anaheim-gazette 1877-07-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS OF SUB8SCRIPTION: One year... $2.00 Six months... 2.00 Three months... 1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: STACK 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 square... $1.00 2 square... $1.50 3 square... $2.00 4 square... $2.50 3 square... $3.00 4 square... $4.00 All legal advertisements must be paid for before publication on the afternoon following. THE DAILY GAZETTE. IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (MONDAYS excepted.) It contains the latest telegraphic and general news, and its local intelligence is always fresh and complete. TERMS OF SUB8SCRIPTION: For one year, in advance... $10.00 Per six months... 5.00 Per three months... 2.50 Single copies... 10 By Carrier, 25 cents per week, payable weekly. TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Th. Bainer, Chairman; J. H. Yocum, A. Langenberger, Tim Boige, L. W. Kirby. TOWN OFFICERS. Theo Bimpas Assessor H. Blanken Marshal L. Wartenberg Reporter A. Bailey Chief of Board of Trustees M. L. Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:30 p.m. Leave at 8:20 a.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Bronx Mall arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS! District Judge Y. Sepulveda County Judge H. K. S. O'Melveny Sherrif D. Alexander County Clark A. W. Potts Hampton C. E. Miles who attended school during the past year, 179. Number attending private school, 16. Number who have not attended school during the past year, 33....A California lien is said to be prowling about in the vicinity of the San Gabriel river, a short distance from here, making its home in the dense growth along the banks of the river. The animal badly frightened Mrs. Williams, making its appearance and leaping over the fence while she was engaged in milking. Her screams alarmed the beast and it fled. Several parties have seen the animal, who is said to be as large as a good size dog. Parties are hunting the beast. [FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY] —The new Cajon Ditch Company have two men at work changing the ditch. —Mr. Joel Parker cut himself quite seriously while pruning trees on Friday. —The school election in the Cajon District was poorly attended yesterday. —The Board of supervisors will meet tomorrow. —Not a single voter made his appearance at the Fairview school house yesterday, and no election was held. —The Census Marshal of Fairview School District reports 56 children between the ages of 5 and 17; and 19 under 5 years of age. —A joint stock company has purchased the Los Angeles Republican, and Gen. Manafield will hereafter have control of the editorial department. —At the election for School Trustee for Anaheim School District, held yesterday, twenty-one votes were cast—twenty for Mr. Theo. Rimpan, and one for D. W. C. Cowan. —Mr. James Irvine, proprietor of the San Joaquin ranch, and Mr. C. E. Miles, County Recorder, were among the arrivals by train last evening. —The cavalry company, under command of Col. Bernard, arrived from San Diego yesterday and proceeded by rail this morning to the scene of the Indian uprising in Idaho. considerable damage to Tim Boerge. The vacant by Justice Bailey this month the ordinance, and Mr. the horse, will be complying the wagon. —We called at P.A.day afternoon and were his "Quadruple Force" an invention which we not only bring him fame construction is extreme differs from other pump pacity for raising water quiring but little power of the Tuttle pumps, quires four-horse power, invention, with a twenty-require only one-horse y lift Pump, eight-inch found considerable farmers, will only raise gallons per minute, when Mr. Clark's pump will lions per minute. The Patent Office last n to chronicle the issuance inventive friend. —Freight for the follceived at the depot last bon, 1 box fire-works, Lake, 10 sacks flour, Dyer, 10 boxes soda; 100 joints well pipe; fruit, 4 pkgs mdse; R-boxes soap; Edwards Anderson & Co., 9 boxes 2 sacks dried grapes; oil; A Langenberger, Clark, 10 pkgs mdse; B bbl; R L Crowder & Goldsmith, 3 box bitters pkgs livquor. BY TELF TOWN OFFICERS. Treasurer ... Theo Bimpas Assessor ... H. Blashen Marshal ... L. Wartenberg Reporter ... A. Bailey Clark of Board of Trustees ... M. L. Wicks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:30 p.m. Leave at 6:20 a.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 10:20 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS. District Judge ... Y. Sepulveda County Judge ... H. K. S. O'Melveny Sherrif ... D. Alexander County Clark ... A. W. Potts Reporter ... C. E. Miles Txsurer ... F. P. F. Temple Auditor ... A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney ... R. Hudson Court Commissioner ... G. C. Gibbs Assessor ... A. W. Ryan Reporter ... T. J. Ellis Representative of Schools ... T. A. Saxon Public Administrator ... J. E. Griffin Direktor ... Dr. Krurtz Tax Collector ... M. Kremer First Mondays in January, April, July an October regular meetings of the Grand Jury. First Mondays in February, May, August and November, regular terms of the District Court. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. District No. 1 (Chairman)... G. Allen District No. 2 ... J. D. Young District No. 3 ... J. J. Morton District No. 4 ... J. C. Hannon District No. 5 ... W. H. Spurgeon CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. President ... B. Lasard Secretary ... W. J. Brodrick Treasurer ... S. B. Caswell DIRECTORS—R. M. Widney, E. E. Hewitt, J. De B. Shorb, H. D. Darrows, I. W. Lord, J. G. Downey, M.J. Newmark, Eugene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS. Register Land Office ... Alfred James Recover Land Office ... J.W.Haverstick Deputy Collector Inst.Brev ... Thos.S.Hall U.N.Ganger ... Ivar.A.Wald Deputy U.S.Marshal ... S.D.Dunlap D.U.RCommissioner ... B.C.Whiting Register in Bankruptcy ... J.J.Warner Kleinkkeiten. [FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.]. Hon. Asa Ellis, of El Monte, was in town yesterday. On Monday the Money Order Department of the Anaheim Post-office will go into operation. The assessed value of the property of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in Los Angeles county, is $1,239,275. The horses which were bought at San Diego for the Government are to be shipped at La Puenta instead of at Anaheim, as originally intended. The election of School Trustee takes place this afternoon. The polls will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock. Mr.Theo.Rimpan is a candidate for re-election. Two passenger cars are waiting at the depot to carry Col.Bernard's company, last cavalry, to the scene of the Indian troubles. They will arrive here from San Diego this evening. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 bill dry hides, 1 box dried grapes, 2 kegs wine, 3 boxes butte- At the election for School Trustee for Anaheim School District, held yesterday, twenty-one votes were cast—twenty for Mr.Theo.Rimpan, and one for D.W.C.Cowan. Mr.James Irvine, proprietor of the San Joaquin ranch, and Mr.C.E.Miles, County Recorder, were among the arrivals by train last evening. The cavalry company, under command of Col.Bernard, arrived from San Diego yesterday and proceeded by rail this morning to the scene of the Indian uprising in Idaho. The Anaheim Cemetery Association held their annual meeting yesterday afternoon. The old Board of Trustees, consisting of Messra.Langenberger,Roiser,Fischer,Korn and Athearn, were elected for the ensuing year. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One box bottles, 1 sack onions; 2 bundles sacks; 99 boxes raisins; 12 kegs beer; 5 ice boxes; 1 box household goods; 2 casks and 2 boxes glassware; 2 half-bbls wine; 1 half-barrel brandy; 1 jar butter; 8 cars cattle; 2 cars sheep; 6 cars horses, 2 cars military equipments. Express: The papers for the establishment of a bounded warehouse in this city were forwarded to Washington yesterday. The building selected is the wine warehouse of J.Bernard, situated on the corner of Alameda and MacDougall streets. The building is admirably adapted for the purpose, having been erected and used by the Los Angeles Wine and Fruit Growers' Association. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: O.R.Luedke, 1 drum; R.Watson, 1 pkg gas fixtures; R.L Crowder & Co., 74 sacks flour; Cahen & Willard, 2 pkgs mdse; C.B.Woodruff, 1 case mdse; J.S Haywood & Co., 1 roll zinc: P.Davis & Bro, 3 cans powder; Webater,Howe & Co.,93 joints well pipe,1 starter,13 pkgs mdse; S.J Lowe,1 bdle iron; R.B,9 beer kegs; M.Mendelson,2 bbls wine; E.Evey,1 bdle glass; AG Beebo,2 boxes stationery; W.CCo,1 bbl sugar;JJ Hill,1 box ice. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.]. A business meeting of the Anaheim Literary Society was held last evening. Assessor Blanken is getting along swimming,and will probably finish his labors early next week. Deputy Assessor Lockhart informs us that this Supervisorial District has increased two hundred and fifty lists during the past year. A lockout with a Masonic emblem and the letters F.W.A engraved thereon was lost yesterday. The finder will receive a suitable reward by leaving it at this office. The drums for the Anaheim Brass Band have arrived. They are splendid instruments and will no doubt prove a valuable addition to that organization. Anderson & Co.,9 boxes dried grapes; oil; A Langenberger, Clark,10 pkgs mdse; B bbl; R L Crowder & Goldsmith,3 box bitters pkgs livquor. BY TELEPHONE Trouble in Regina call? W A Pennsylvania County President's recent order officers from taking a tica is received with satisfaction by Republ State,and that tha that they intend to lecratic at the coming date law. Hon.J.J.Wilson,Government Director lately.is the first Govopenly violated the ding office-holders frie tical conventions.T before leaving for tha make a special exam neglect to conform to be general specula bable action of the Ininent officer. Committee to It is announced by position will be laiIit the return of the Mixed Committee,predatory offenses miles on each sideof believed that by th border troubles can ter has already been ident.who regards The Lan A singular and criminal case has just Judge Bingham in Mrs.Sarah M.Victory Cuyahoga county oto be hanged,but af commuted by the G ment.confessed he ad subsequently bof such life,she ap city to have the ori on the ground that law an escaped pri has issued an order livery to the author to await action by The election of School Trustee takes place this afternoon. The polls will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock. Mr. Theo. Rimpau is a candidate for re-election. Two passenger cars are waiting at the depot to carry Col. Bernard's company, 1st cavalry, to the scene of the Indian troubles. They will arrive here from San Diego this evening. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 bill dry hides, 1 box dried grapes, 2 kegs wine, 3 boxes butter, 1 case eggs, 1 pump, 1 wheel, 2 cases dry goods, 3 cases bottles, 1 box fruit cans, 1 trunk, 1 box millinery, 12 cars sheep. The Census Marshal has completed the cannins of Anaheim School District. The total number of children under seventeen years of age is 452; between five and seventeen, 337. The number who have attended public school during the year is 205. The school fund is apportioned according to the number of children between five and seventeen years of age. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Cahen & Willard, 4 pkgs mdse; R.B., 2 beer kegs; J Hill, 1 box ice; Edwards & Rowe, 3 pkgs mdse; E Turner, 5 pkgs mdse; E Rimpan, 1 trunk; J Kearny, 3 egg boxes; Carey & Sons, I butter box; L Dartequiz, 2 pkgs wagon; A Guy Smith & Co., 1 corn sheller, 3 pkgs mdse; J Bennerscheidt, 1 box hardware; P Watson, 3 pkgs mdse; The next regular meeting of the Southern California Horticultural Society will be held in Los Angeles on Saturday, July 14th, at 10 a.m. T.A. Garay and L.J. Ross will read papers on the question, "Will it pay to bad the orange and will it pay to bud hearing trees?" Rev. H.H. Messenger will read a paper on 'The banana and its culture.' The preliminary for holding a fair during the coming autumn will also be arranged. We take the following items from the Los Nicas Valley Courter: We hear that the wire worn is proving very destructive to the corn in some localities, and some farmers may have to replant....Mr. John McGarvis. Cannna Marshal has furnished us the following result of his labors in the Silver public school district: Between the ages of five and seventeen years—boys, 104; girls, 122 Total, 226. Under five years, 89. Number Deputy Assessor Lockhart informs us that this Supervisorial District has increased two hundred and fifty lists during the past year. A locket with a Masonic emblem and the letters F.W. A. engraved thereon was lost yesterday. The finder will receive a suitable reward by leaving it at this office. The drums for the Anaheim Brass Band have arrived. They are splendid instruments and will no doubt prove a valuable addition to that organization. A petition for a re-hearing in the matter of the change of boundaries of the Orangethorpe School District was presented to the Board of Supervisors yesterday. A rumor prevails in Los Angeles that the Railroad Company intend to take up the track from Florence to Wilmington. The rumor receives no credence. Five hundred idolars have been set apart by the managers of the Southern District Agricultural Society for premiums on stock and produce. Mrs. Barnett, and Mrs. Summerfield and her two accomplished daughters, who have been the guests of P.Davis Esq. for some time past, will leave for their home in San Francisco to-day. To-morrow being a legal holiday, no business will be transacted at the Bank of Anaheim. Anyone having money to deposit to our credit will please take notice and attend to it to-day. Deputy Grand Patriarch Horace Burdick installed the following officers of Orion Encampment last evening: J.J.Dyer,C.P.; S.H.Dyer,M.E.H.P.; D.J.Sorenson,S.W.; H.S.Austin,Scribe; J.J.Hill,Treasurer; E.F.Ferguson,J.W. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 box house hold goods, 1 box butter, 12 boxes eggs, 1 box powder, 154 hales wool, 11 kegs beer, 1 keg wine, 31 boxes raisins, 14 pipes wines, 1 box bottles. A vacuoro undertook to break a bronco on Centre street, ignorant of the fact that such a proceeding is contrary to an ordinance of the town of Anaheim. He was therefore arrested, but not before the murally horse which he was riding had done... considerable damage to a wagon owned by Tim Boege. The vacuquero will be sustained by Justice Bailey this morning for breaking the ordinance, and Mr. Squires, the owner of the horse, will be compelled to pay for breaking the wagon. We called at P. A. Clark's office yesterday afternoon and were shown the model of his "Quadruple Force and Section Pump," an invention which we hope and believe will not only bring him fame but fortune. Its construction is extremely simple, and it differs from other pumps not only in its capacity for raising water, but also in its requiring but little power. For instance, one of the Tuttle pumps, six-inch cylinder, requires four-horse power, while Mr. Clark's invention, with a twenty-inch cylinder, would require only one-horse power. The Sluthour Lift Pump, eight-inch cylinder, which has found considerable favor in the eyes of our farmers, will only raise from forty to sixty gallons per minute, while the same size of Mr. Clark's pump will raise one hundred gallons per minute. The model was sent on to the Patent Office last night, and we hope soon to chronicle the issuance of a patent to our inventive friend. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: R G McGibbon, 1 box fireworks; 1 box apples; H W Lake, 10 sacks flour; 3 cases coal oil; J J Dyer, 10 boxes soda; Webster, Howe & Co, 100 joints well pipe; A G Beabo, 5 boxes fruit; 4 pkgs mdse; R L Crowder & Co, 13 boxes soap; Edwards & Rowe, 2 box ice; J W Anderson & Co, 9 boxes soap; J J Williams, 2 sacks dried grapes; P Miller, 1 case coal oil; A Langenberger, 20 sacks flour; J W Clark, 10 pkgs mdse; F & J Backa, 1 empty bbl; R L Crowder & Co, 7 pkgs mdse; L Goldsmith, 3 boxitters; H Henderson, 23 pkgs livquor. BY TELEGRAPH. Trouble in Regard to the "Political" Order. of the presence of hostiles in Waiver Valley. The settlers are leaving for a place of safety. The grain fields, orchards and gardens have been abandoned and are being destroyed by stock. The Embezzling Lieutenant's Sentence. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The following sentence has been imposed in the case of Lieutenant W. W. Flemming, of the 12th Infantry, convicted of appropriating funds entrusted to him by prisoners: To be dismissed from the service of the United States, and to be confined at hard labor for three years; and to be further confined until he pays the United States the sum of $1,000, provided that the whole period of confinement shall not exceed 5 years. Also, that the crime, his name and place of abode shall be published by the papers of the State from whence he came. The President has approved the sentence and the State Penitentiary of Iowa has been designated as the place of confinement. Spain Makes Amends. WASHINGTON, June 30. The Spanish Government assures Mr. Evarta that Spain will make all honorable amends for the seizure and detention of the American schooner Rispath and the imprisonment of Capt. Dunham as soon as the investigation of the facts can be had, and promises that it will spare no effort to spare a repetition of similar outrages in the future. Mr. Evarta will hand in his bill of damages as soon as he receives Capt. Dunham's sworn statement. Indignant Cullud Pussons. CHARLSTON, June 30. A delegation of South Carolina negroes are preparing to go to Washington to insist upon recognition of their race in the distribution of Federal offices in this State. Their grievance is understood to be not so much that colored man have been ignored as that colored recipients have been exclusively mulattoes, showing a prejudice against black men, of whom the Republican party of South Carolina is almost entirely composed. hemmed in by a cordon of torpedoes within the channel south of the island opposite Varden and the Russian batteries on the Romanian side shallled her. After their first repulse from the landing place, the Turks rallied and concentrated on the upper slopes, in front of the battery, and they came down on the pickists of Yolchina's brigade, and made some headway, but only a moment. Soon after noon the Russian infantry had crowded the heights. The Turkish infantry detachment tried to work down and upon Sistova, but was thwarted by intercepting skirmish forces. The loss is estimated at 1000. Probably two bridges will be laid at Simmitza, which will be the main thoroughfare for the Russian army. A thousand men will march in the column which is now crossing. LONDON, July 2. The long expected crisis which Europe has been awaiting virtually passed without a struggle. The Russians left in force near Hersova, and all their troops between Kalashand and Ismail—some 30,000—have by this time passed from the northern to the southern bank of the Danube and driven the Turks to their second line of defence at Kustenje. The Roman walls there will present no obstacle worth speaking of. It is otherwise with Kustenje itself. Horo, they have some heavy guns mounted, but all told there are not more than 10,000 men in the garrison including the posts and forces driven from the banks of the Danube. We may soon expect to hear of the investment of Kustenje. The Russian centre crossed at Simmitza easily and with trifling loss. No accounts of events since Thursday morning have been permitted to come through the Russian lines. General Miltoutine, the Russian War Minister, sends a telegram dated Simmitza, June 30, about operations in Asia Minor, but vouchaises no word concerning the Russian progress at the point which is now the focus of the world's gaze. This leads to the belief that the Russians are countering some unexpected obstacle and that their success in establishing themselves south of the Danube is not as complete as at first represented. The Russians here-tofo have had wonderful suc- BY TELEGRAPH. Trouble in Regard to the "Political" Order. WASHINGTON, June 29. A Pennsylvania Congressman says that the President's recent order forbidding Federal officers from taking an active part in politics, is received with evidences of great dissatisfaction by Republican politicians in his State, and that the Cameron faction say that they intend to let the State go Democratic at the coming election, as a rebuke to the Administration. CHICAGO, June 29. Hon. J. J. Wilson, who was re-appointed Government Director of the U. P. R. R. Co., lately, is the first Government officer who has openly violated the President's order forbidding office-holders from taking part in political conventions. The President said, just before leaving for the East, that he should make a special example of the first case of neglect to conform to his order. There has been general speculation to-day over the probable action of the President with this prominent officer. Committee to be Appointed. WASHINGTON, June 29. It is announced by authority that a proposition will be laid before the Cabinet, upon the return of the President, to appoint a Mixed Committee, to have jurisdiction of predatory offenses committed within fifty miles on each side of the Rio Grande. It is believed that by this means the Mexican border troubles can be suppressed. The matter has already been considered by the President, who regards it favorably. The Law's Vagaries. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 29. A singular and perhaps unprecedented criminal case has just been passed upon by Judge Bingham in the Common Pleas Court, Mrs. Sarah M. Victor, who was convicted in Cuyahoga county of murder and sentenced to be hanged, but afterwards had the sentence commuted by the Governor to life imprisonment, confessed her crime while in prison and subsequently becoming moody and tired of such life, she applied to the courts of the city to have the original sentence carried out on the ground that she never consented to the commutation. This was in January, 1876. Judge Bingham has had the case under advisement for eighteen months, and now renders the opinion that Mrs. Victor is in law an escaped prisoner after conviction, and has issued an order to the Sheriff for her delivery to the authorities of Cuyahoga county to await action by the courts of that county. Indignant Cullud Pussons. CHARLESTON, June 30. A delegation of South Carolina negroes are preparing to go to Washington to insist upon recognition of their race in the distribution of Federal offices in this State. Their grievance is understood to be not so much that colored men have been ignored as that colored recipients have been exclusively mulattoes, showing a prejudice against black men, of whom the Republican party of South Carolina is almost entirely composed. More Misery in St. John. St. John, N. B., July 2. Rain fell heavily yesterday and to-day. People in tents are drenched. Many sought shelter in sheds. Three women and one man have been conveyed to the hospital, sick. Charged with Larceny. Chicago, July 2. The Times' New Orleans special says that Wells and Anderson, of the Louisiana Returning Board, have been indicted for larceny in having made away with certain returns and documents pertaining to the election of 1876, and for having published false records with intent to defraud. The penalty is imprisonment for fourteen years. Foreign News. St. Petersburg, June 16. An official telegram dated June 22d, says: "The Russians attacked Seichadisiri, on the Black Sea, near Batoum. The Turks, aided by a monitor and the population, offered an obstinate resistance from the entrenchments and broken ground. The fighting last throughout the day, and towards evening the Russians captured a portion of the town. The enemy's proportion of the loss was a Lieutenant-Colonel, 10 officers wounded, and 300 men killed and wounded. Note—It is probable that the foregoing engagements are identical with the affairs claimed as victories by Dervish Pasha in recent dispatches. London, June 29. An accidental fire, supposed to be caused by the friction of the machinery, occurred last night in the spinning mill of John Robertson & Co., Glasgow. The works were the largest of the kind in Scotland, covering eight acres, and containing 2,500 looms and 60,000 spindles. The fire was confined to the spinning department, which was totally destroyed. Nobody hurt. Five hundred hands are thrown out of employment, Loss $400,000; partially insured. Clark & Co.'s thread works, at Pailey, Scotland, were burned yesterday. The work-people were saved with great difficulty. Loss, $75,000. London, June 30. The following account of the crossing of the Danube is from a correspondent who was an eye-witness: With darkness, Gen. Dragomiroff began. His first work was to plant in the made emplacements, a row of field guns all along the edge of the flats, to sweep the opposite bank. This was while the infantry was being march counts of events since Thursday morning have been permitted to come through the Russian lines. General Miltoutine, the Russia War Minister, sends a telegram dated Simnitza, June 30, about operations in Asia Minor, but vouchafs no word concerning the Russian progress at the point which is now the focus of the world's gaze. This leads to the belief that the Russians are encountering some unexpected obstacle and that their success in establishing themselves south of the Danube is not as complete as at first represented. The Russians here-too have had wonderful success in silencing correspondents when any important movement was in preparation or progress, only permitting it to be reported when fully effected and the results secured. Any moment may bring out a fresh bulletin of war to the Emperor, announcing a great victory or successful strategic movement. Assuming that the crossing near Simnitza is as successful as that on the left wing, we may expect to hear soon of a crossing at other points, by which the Turkish Rusutchuck and Varna line will be threatened, east and west, by at least 150,000 men. This will force the Turks to turn and face the Danube so that Shumla will form the center, while the left will rest on Osmanbazar and the right on Bozar Dijk. The advance of the Russo-Roumanian right wing will paralyze Widdin, and thus leave the center of Bulgaria practically denuded of troops, in face of another force of about 80,000 which the Russians can pour across at Townnu-Magardelli. A French military critic, writing before the events at Simnitza were known, said that no matter how serious in appearance previous attacks may be, no matter what line of operations the Russians may choose for their forward movement, after passing the Danube, it is certain that the success of this maneuver would cut the Turkish line of defence in two, and place the whole of Bulgaria up to the Balkans at the discretion of the Russians. Reports from Montenegro continue to conflict, but the best information leads to the belief that the success of Sulieman and Ali Saib has been complete. The Turks place their entire losses at 2,000 killed and wounded, which is probably an under-estimate, but hardly so far out of the way as the Montenegrins' claim of over 10,-000 Turks killed. The fighting forces of the Montenegrins are now chiefly wedged between the valley of Leeta and the Anatrian frontier, while Sulieman Pasha and Saib Pasha are awaiting the advance of Mehemit Ali among the Moratcha to clear the eastern portion of the country and intercept the Russian flight, either across the valley of Zeta to the Prince's headquarters, or down the Moracha into Kaustchin mountains. A telegram via Ragusa from Selavonic sources claims the defeat of Mehemit Ali with great slaughter, but it is unconfirmed, and probably untrue. The Turkish forces now in Montenegro or on her confines number some 60,000 men, nearly half of the total population of the principality. The case against Ragusa from Selavonic sources claims the defeat of Mehemit Ali with great slaughter, but it is unconfirmed, and possibly untrue. 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The Russians have had wonderful success in silencing correspondents when any important movement was in preparation or progress; only permitting it to be reported when fully effected and the results secured. Any moment may bring out a fresh bulletin of war to the Emperor; announcing a great victory or successful strategic movement. Assuming that the crossing near Simnitza is as successful as that on the left wing, we may expect to hear soon of a crossing at other points by which the Turkish Rusutchuck and Varna line will be threatened,east and west,bY at least 150,000 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ASSUEEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEMPLYOFLIQUIDWHICHISALSOUSEEDDEEM Progress of the Indian War. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. Latest reports from the scene of the Indian outbreak say that the tribe known as the River Quakes had killed John Ritche, of Mount Idaho. The Ceur-d'Allenes, who have thus far strictly observed their promises of good behavior, are reported in pursuit of the murderers. It is reported that the Clearwater Indians, under Looking Glass, had turned loose and plundered George Dempster's place, between the middle and south forks of the Clearwater and driven off all the stock of the settlers between these forks, and had it at their camps, about six miles above Kavinh. This confirms Jim Lawyer's statement, made in the Indian council yesterday at Lapwai, as to the purposes of Looking Glass and his forty men. Those Indians told two Chinamen on Clearwater that they had declared war against the whites, and would commence their raids upon the inhabitants within two days. When this news reached Mount Idaho a force of twenty volunteers started immediately for Clearwater, but no news has come from them yet. General Howard was notified, and he said he would send a detachment of reguars to scour the country in that direction this morning. Volunteers who were in the fight on Whitebird saw an Indian, who went out as one of the friendly Indians with Col. Perry from Lapwai, beckoning the hostiles forward in the fight, and saw other movements of some of the friendly Indians evincing their privacy with the hostiles during the fight. A report which lacks confirmation, is to the effect that General Howard had attacked Joseph, dislodging him from Horse Shoe Bead, and forcing him to the bluffs called Home Shoe Ridge. A Boise City dispatch mentions indications of employment, Loss $400,000; partially insured. Clark & Co.'s thread works, at Pailey, Scotland, were burned yesterday. The work-people were saved with great difficulty. Loss, $75,000. LONDON, June 30. The following account of the crossing of the Danube is from a correspondent who was an eye-witness: With darkness, Gen. Dragomiroff began. His first work was to plant in the made placements, a row of field guns all along the edge of the flats, to sweep the opposite bank. This was while the infantry was being marched over the flats to the cover of the willows. The darkness and obstructions were so great all was not ready until the first glimmer of dawn. There was no bridge, but a number of river boats capable of holding from 15 to 20 men each, these were dragged on carriages through the tunnel and launched in the darkness. The boats put off singly, rowing across for a little cove; and later a little steam tug was brought into requisition. The Turks immediately opened a smart fire both on the boats and the troops who were waiting to cross. The leading boat contained Major General Yolchisa. The Turkish riflemen were in position 50 yards from the shore. He landed his handful of men and bade them lie down in the mud. He then opened a skirmishing fire to cover the launching boats that followed, one by one. These landed their freights, who followed the example of those who crossed in the first boats. At length enough had accumulated. Among them was Gen. Seabaloff and his son. Gen. Yatchins bade his men fix their bayonets, stand up and follow their officers. There was a rush and a cheer; the Turks fired an effective volley, but did not wait. Gen. Yatchin's skirmish followed them some distance up the slope, but for the time could not press on far from their base. Meanwhile the Russian guns from across the river and the Turkish artillery were firing briskly. The Turkish shells kept falling in the water, whistling through the willows and bursting among columns on the flat. One shell from a mountain gun fell into a boat containing two guns, swamping it, and all on board perished. This was the only serious casualty in crossing, but many Russian soldiers were falling on both sides of the river. The Turkish gunners clung to their guns with wonderful tenacity, amid clouds of dust thrown up by the shells which burst around them. A Turkish monitor had been frontier, while Suleman Pasha and Saib Pasha are awaiting the advance of Mehemit Ali among the Moratcha to clear the eastern portion of the country and intercept the Russian flight, either across the valley of Zeta to the Prince's headquarters, or down the Moracha into the Kaustchim mountains. A telegram via Ragusa from Selavonic sources claims the defeat of Mehemit Ali with great slaughter, but it is unconfirmed, and probably untrue. The Turkish forces now in Montenegro or on her confines number some 60,000 men, nearly half of the total population of Zeta principality. The case with which the Russians crossed the Danube and the foeble resistance of the Turks have attracted much attention here. Sharpers have in operation in Sacramento a dice table, with a metallic top, which when in operation is connected with electrical or magnetic apparatus concealed in the cellar. By an ingenious device the proprietor of the game passes a magnetic current over the table just when he pleases, and, the dice being manufactured to correspond, is able to make a high throw at will. Mark L. McDonald has purchased the Litchfield Tract of 808 acres, for which he paid $30,000. This is a part of the Guilicos Rancho, embracing the old Adobe Tract, and is said to be one of the finest farms in Sonoma county. It is eleven miles from Santa Rosa, just half-way between that city and Sonoma. Who would buy lumber for fencing when they can go down to the Grange Store, Los Angeles, and get that celebrated all-steel Barbed wire? To the Public. We have just printed and bound a large number of NOTE BOOKS and ORDER BOOKS, with date line "Anahcim, Cal."—187," etc., printed in. The paper used is of fine quality, and the books are in every respect superior to those in common use. Each book contains 100 leaves, and costs only $1. We also print to order every description of legal blanks, etc., at very low rates. The largest and finest assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' gaiters, shoes, etc. Also, mens' and boys' wear at prices which defy competition, can always be found at D. & G. D. Plato's, corner of Centre and Los Angeles Streets. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. & C. D. PLATO —CONSISTING OF— —DRY GOODS, —LADIES' FANCY GOODS, —CLOTHING, —DOORS, —SHOES. The Place to Buy FOR GROCERIES, Hardware, Etc. H. W. Lake's, Where you can buy More for One Dollar. Than in any other House In Los Angeles County. FOURTH STREET, SANTA ANA. J. C. HILL, Given assistance in all branches of House Painting. And Finishing, or No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 THURSDAY morning come through the Miltoutine, the Rusands a telegram dated about operations in Asia no word concerning the point which is world's gaze. This Russians are onexpected obstacle and establishing themselves not as complete as at The Russians herewonderful succorrespondents when movement was in preonly permitting it fully effected and the moment may bring war to the Emperor, victory or successful Asuming that the za is as successful as we may expect to hear other points, by which and west, by at least will force the Turks to annube so that Shumla while the left will rest right on Bozar Djik. Russo-Roumanian right Viddin, and thus leave practically denuded of another force of about russians can pour across at A French military the events at Simnitza at no matter how serious attacks may be, no operations the Russians air forward movement, mube, it is certain that nanceuvre would cut the ence in two, and place up to the Balkans at Russians. Montenegro continue to best information that the success Saib has been complete. air entire losses at 2,000, which is probably an hardly so far out of the grins' claim of over 10,-. The fighting forces of the now chiefly wedged in beLeeta and the Anatrian man Pasha and Saib the advance of Mehemitatcha to clear the eastern cry and intercept the Ruscross the valley of Zeta headquarters, or down the Austchin mountains. Ragusa from Sclavonic defeat of Mehemit Ali but it is unconfirmed, rue. The Turkish forces or on her confines numnen, nearly half of the tone principality. The case Russians crossed the Danube CONSISTING OF— DRY GOODS, LADIES' FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE FOR THE NEXT NINETY DAYS! :O: We are determined to sell our large and varied stock at Prices which will defy Competition. We make a specialty of Ladies' Misses' and Childrens' GAITERS! AND SHOES! ALSO Men Boys Wear And we have the largest assortment of any store South of San Francisco. Goods delivered to any part of the city Free of charge House Painting, And Finishing, or No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. R. PATRIK E. F. SPENCE DIRECTORS: M. R. Patrick, A. H. Wilcox, F. Benton O. S. Witherby THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS on open account, issue certificates of deposit and transact a general banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. Attention Farmers! If you want to get the Highest Price For your produce, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to get Prompt Returns Ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want to deal with the only firm in San Francisco who has a Banking Exohange with Anaheim. Ship to J. W. GALE & CO. If you want liberal advances, ship to J. W. Gale & Co. If you want satisfaction out of your produce, ship to this well known and reliable firm of sixteen years standing. If you want Money on Short Notice, Call on their Agent, Q. H. KELLONG. At his place of residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. Planters' Hotel, Career Centre and Los Angeles St.. Annholm, Los Angeles County, Cal. John Fischer, Proprietor. The Finest Accommodations for the Invalid and Tourist. Elegant Suites of Rooms, with Fireplaces, and all the modern improvements, calculated to insure the comfort of guests. The Table Men Boys Wear And we have the largest assortment of any store South of San Francisco. Goods delivered to any part of the city Free of charge. PRODUCE Taken in Exchange P. Pellegrin, Practical WatchMaker EastEnd of Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Made and Repaired. Notice of Assessment. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a special meeting held on Monday, July 2nd, 1877, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of fifty (50) cents per square on the capital stock of said company, payable on or before the 2nd day of August, 1877, to the treasurer John P. Zoyn at his office on Los Angeles Street. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which sale assessment remains unpaid on the said 2nd day of August, 1877, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale as public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be paid on Friday, August 31st, 1877, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. My order of the Board of Trustees, JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. anaheim, July 24, 1877. Store to Rent in Westminster. A GOOD STORE BUILDING CAN BE RENTED in Westminster at a very cheap rate. For particular Inquiries of Mr. Parker, wagon maker, Westminster, or at the GAZETTE Office. Career Centre and Los Angeles St. Anahiem, Los Angeles County, Cal. John Fischer, Proprietor. The Finest Accommodations for the Invalid and Tourist. Eligant Suites of Rooms, with Fire-places, and all the modern improvements, calculated to insure the comfort of guests. The Table Is carefully prepared, under the personal supervision of the Proprietor, and none but competent and reliable cooks are employed. A Fine Billiard Parlor is attached to the house. Also, A Livery Stable. THE BAR Is at all times mocked with the floor liquors and cigars, and ignitions may be assured of gentlemanly and courteous attendance. Stages for Santa Ana, Orange, Tristan City, San Jose Capitano; San Luis Rey and San Diego start from this house, and the offices of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co., and the Coast Line Stage Co. are located in the Building. The Planters' Hotel Coach Will convey passengers to and from the Depot free of charge. TERMS MODERATE. Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETINGS SATURDAY OF OR FRIENDLY during the full moon in each month. Subjecting brethren in good standing are respectively invited to attend. THEO. REISER, W. M. A. W. STEINHART, Secretary. Orange Lodge No. 225, I.O.O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ABOVE LODGE are held in their Hall, in Orange, every Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Subjecting brethren in good standing are seriously invited to attend. H. LOCKWOOD, N. G. A. C. BOWERS, Recording Secretary. Disolution, THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOPORS EXISTING under the name of Hampshire & Livingston in thin day dissolved by mutual consent. C. W. HUMPHREYS, C. G. LINTWEST.