anaheim-gazette 1877-07-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN. EDITOR8 AND PROPRIETOR8. Office—In Conrad's brick building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. TERM8 OF 8UB8CRIPTION: One year.....$3.00 Six months.....2.00 Three months.....1.00 TRANBIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 square.....$1.00 square.....2.00 2 square.....3.00 4 square.....4.00 1 week.....$1.50 2 weeks.....$2.00 3 weeks.....$2.50 4 weeks.....$2.50 All legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavite are given. Advertisements must reach this office on Thursday, to secure publication on the Saturday 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. TERM8 OF 8UB8CRIPTION: For one year, in advance.....$10.00 For six months.....6.00 For three months.....2.50 Single copies.....10 by Carrier, 25 cents per week, payable weekly. TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Th. Beiser, Chairman; J. H. Yocum, A. Langenberger, Tim Boege, L. W. Kirby. TOWN OFFICERS: Treasurer....Theo Rimpau Ammerer....H. Blanken Marshal....L. Wartenberg Recorder....A. Bailey, Clerk of Board of Trustees....M. L. Wicka POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:20 p.m. Leave at 6:50 a.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mail 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 Clerk....A. W. Potta Recorder....F. P. F Temple Auditor....A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney....R. Hudson COUNTY OFFICERS: County Commissary....G. C. Gibbs $1,200 of her money, which he had carried off, returned yesterday after a bootless chase. She had her husband and his companions arrested, but she alleges a collusion between the officers of Yuma and the runaways, whereby their baggage, of which they had a good supply, was concealed and kept from her. Mrs. Hayes is spoken of by our officers, to whom she made her case known, as an honest, hard working woman, who has been greatly wronged.-Express. [FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY] Twenty guns were fired in San Buena ventura, on Friday, in honor of Bard's nomination to the Senate. The farmers of Orangethorpe, who have finished threshing, are agreeably surprised at having much more barley than they expected. Miss McWhirter vacated her dress making establishment on Center street yesterday. We understand she intends visiting the sea side. The hearing in regard to the proposed change of boundaries between Orangthorpe and Anaheim, School, Districts before the Board of Supervisors, has been postponed until August 6th. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: Two empty kegs, 2 barrels 31 sacks spuds, 2 boxes bottles, 1 copper kettle, 1 box old copper. The Grand Jury finished their labors yesterday. There were twenty-five cases presented, of which fifteen were ignored and one dismissed. Nine true bills were found. The Anaheim Water Company resolved at their meeting on Saturday to commence legal proceedings against those parties who are using water which they consider rightfully belongs to the Anaheim ditch. The primaries did not create much excitement yesterday. A few voters deposited their votes and amused themselves the balance of the day playing set-back euchre and big pete. Coin was scarce, and there was no one intoxicated. Our office was taken by storm last evening. The assailants were J. D. Ott of Santa Ana, J. C. Morgan of Santa Monica, issuing a call for a public resolution that no public it further appeared to meet that delegates ent, as no nominations made a public meeting could be opinion of the major proper function of the sure the election of the by the Convention and into a delegates' canon a ticket of delegates to primary election on Santa Ana. FROM OUR REGULATIONS POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:00 p.m. Leave at 6:50 a.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mail arrives at 10:30 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS: District Judge County Judge Sheriff County Clerk Recorder Treasurer Auditor District Attorney Court Commissioner Assessor Surveyor Superintendent of Schools Public Administrator Coroner Tax Collector 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) District No. 2 District No. 3 District No. 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: President Secretary Treasurer Directors—R. M. Wildney, E. E. Hewitt, J. De B. Shorb, H. D. Barrows, I. W. Lord, J. G. Downey, M. J. Newmark, Eugene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS: Register Land Office Recelver Land Office Deputy Collector Int. Rev U. B. Ganger Deputy U. S. Marshal U. B. Commissioner Register in Bankruptcy Kleinigkeiten. [FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.] Mr. J. E. Bacon has removed a portion of his sheep to pastures in Lower California. An oil spring has been discovered near Lyon's station which discharges refined kerosene. Mr. W. S. Lyon of the Alimitos is killing sheep for their skins and their tallow. The meat is dried. A meeting of all interested in the Cajon Irrigation Company is called for on Saturday July 21st at Kroeger's Hall. We are informed that the lease of the Orange Semi-Tropic ditch has been sold to Messrs. Bowers and Freeman. The finance committee of the Los Angeles City Council have decided not to license either gambling games or houses of ill fame. There was quite a fire in the hills north of town yesterday. It was interesting to watch the fantastic shapes assumed by the clouds of smoke. The shipments from the depot this morning were: 7 kegs beer, 1 trunk, 3 kegs wine, 1 keg vinegar, 1 box butter, 2 boxes bottles, 1 box cigars, 2 belle pelts, 2 dozen shovels. The proposed delegates to the Republi- at their meeting on Saturday to commence legal proceedings against those parties who are using water which they consider rightfully belongs to the Anaheim ditch. The primaries did not create much excitement yesterday. A few voters deposited their votes and amused themselves the balance of the day playing set-back euchre and big pete. Coin was scarce, and there was no one intoxicated. Our office was taken by storm last evening. The assailants were J. D. Ott of Santa Ana, J. C. Morgan of Santa Monica, M. Kramer of Los Angeles, R. M. Barham of Anaheim and H. M. Mitchell of Los Angeles—all candidates. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: B Dryfua & Co., 31 pipes, 150 staves, I bdle iron; W L Jenk, 6 pkgs mdse; P Davis & Co., 50 cases coal oil; C Mosammann, 1 box sausage; J J Williams, 30 box mdse; P, 4 pkgs mdse; P Ainsworth, 1 roll leather; J H Kimball & Co., 2 pkgs mdse. The Fire Company met last evening at P. Richard's saloon. A finance committee consisting of Messrs. Sorenson, Hartung and Cahill were appointed. A committee was appointed to canvass for subcribers for a fire engine, and to report at the next meeting. Messrs. Cahill, Conrad and Backs were appointed as such committees. It was suggested that a picnic be given August 26th. No action was taken in the matter. We take the following items from the Los Nietos Valley Courier: The water is now flowing in its accustomed channels, and the war which was threatened between the people of this neighborhood and the Sand Ridgers has temporarily blown over. The people should vote for members of the Legislature who will settle this water question upon an equitable basis, before bloodshed occurs. A difficulty occurred on the Pico ranch on Sunday, between Mr. Wm. Pallette and Captain Sledge, the zanjero, about the use of the water. It is stated that Pallotte drew a pistol and attempted to shoot Sledge, but the weapon missed fire. Pallett was arrested, brought before Judge Buster, and bound over to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Downey literary society have adjourned temporarily. No meetings will be held until the first Monday in September, when we hope they will be resumed with all their pristine vigor. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.] Mr. Chas. E. Sweetzer returned Sunday from an extensive tour in Arizona. Deputy Sheriff Barham has been busy for several days dispossessing parties from lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Co. on Las Bolsas. Shipments from the depot this morning: Four empty bbls, 3 bxs bottles 3 beer kegs, 1 keg wine, 2 cases eggs, 1 box butter, 138 bbls 100 cans. At their meeting on Saturday to commence legal proceedings against those parties who are using water which they consider rightfully belongs to the Anaheim ditch. The primaries did not create much excitement yesterday. A few voters deposited their votes and amused themselves the balance of the day playing set-back euchre and big pete. Coin was scarce, and there was no one intoxicated. Our office was taken by storm last evening. The assailants were J. D. Ott of Santa Ana, J. C. Morgan of Santa Monica, M.Kramer of Los Angeles, R.M.Barham of Anaheim and H.M.Mitchell of Los Angeles—all candidates. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: B Dryfua & Co., 31 pipes, 150 staves, I bdle iron; W L Jenk, 6 pkgs mdse; P Davis & Co., 50 cases coal oil; C Mosammann, 1 box sausage; J J Williams, 30 box mdse; P, 4 pkgs mdse; P Ainsworth, 1 roll leather; J H Kimball & Co., 2 pkgs mdse. The Fire Company met last evening at P. Richard's saloon. A finance committee consisting of Messrs.Sorenson,Hartung and Cahill were appointed.A committee was appointed to canvass for subcribers for a fire engine,and to report at the next meeting.Messrs.Cahill,Conrad and Backs were appointed as such committees.it was suggested that a picnic be given August 26th.No action was taken in the matter. We take the following items from the Los Nietos Valley Courier: The water is now flowing in its accustomed channels,and the war which was threatened between the people of this neighborhood and the Sand Ridgers has temporarily blown over.The people should vote for members of the Legislature who will settle this water question upon an equitable basis,before bloodshed occurs. A difficulty occurred on the Pico ranch on Sunday,between Mr.Wm.Pallette and Captain Sledge,the zanjero，about the use ofthe water.it is stated that Pallotte drew a pistol and attempted to shoot Sledgebutthe weapon missed fire.Pallett was arrested,brought before Judge Buster,and boundovertoawaittheactionoftheGrandJury....TheDowneyliterarysocietyhaveadjournedtemporarily.NomeetingswillbehelduntilthefirstMondayinSeptemberwhenwehopetheywillberesumedwithalltheirpristine vigor. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.] Mr. Chas.E.SweetzerreturnedSundayfromanextivetourinArizona. Deputy Sheriff BarhamhasbeenbusyforseveraldaysdispossessingpartiesfromlandsbelongingtotheLosAngelesandSanBernardinoLandCo.onLasBolsas. Shipmentsfromthedepotthismorning:Fouremptybbls，3bxsbottles3beerkegs，1kegwine，2caseseggs，1boxbutter，138bbls100cans.at their meeting on Saturdayto commencelegalproceedingsagainstthosepartieswhoareusingwaterwhichtheyconsiderrightfullybelongstotheAnaheimditch. The primaries did not create much excitement yesterday.A few voters deposited their votes and amused themselves the balanceofthedayplayingset-back euchreandbigpete.Coinwasscarce,andtherewasnooneintoxicated. Ourofficewastakenbystormlastevening.TheassailantswereJ.D.OttofSantaAnna,j.C.MorganofSantaMonica,M.KramerofLosAngeles,R.M.BarhamofAnaheimandH.M.MitchellofLosAngeles—allcandidates. FreightforthefollowingitemsfromtheLosNietosValleyCourier:Thewaterisnowflowinginitsaccustomedchannels,andthewarwhichwasthreatenedbetweenthepeopleofthisneighborhoodandtheSandRidgershas temporarilyblownover.ThepeopleshouldvoteformembersoftheLegislaturewhowillsettlethiswaterquestionuponanequitablebasisbeforebloodshedoccurs. A difficultyoccurredonthePicoranchonSunday,betweenMr.Wm.PalletteandCaptainSledge,thezanjero，abouttheuseofthewater.itisstatedthatPallotte drewa pistolandattemptedtoshootSledgebuttheweaponmissedfire.Pallettwasarrested,broughtbeforeJudgeBuster,andboundovertoawaittheactionoftheGrandJury....TheDowneyliterarysocietyhaveadjournedtemporarily.NomeetingswillbehelduntilthefirstMondayinSeptemberwhenwehopetheywillberesumedwithalltheirpristine vigor. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.] There was quite a fire in the hills north of town yesterday. It was interesting to watch the fantastic shapes assumed by the clouds of smoke. The shipments from the depot this morning were: 7 kegs beer, 1 trunk, 3 kegs wine, 1 keg vinegar, 1 box butter, 2 boxes bottles, 1 box cigars, 2 bille pelts, 2 dozen shovels. The proposed delegates to the Republican Convention, to be voted for at the primary election at Santa Ana to-day are: M. A. Peters, J. H. Moesser M. Cobler, C. P. Snyder. A fire took place yesterday morning in the furniture shop of Messrs. Strahle & Kammler, located on Spring street, Los Angeles. The building was the property of Sam Hellman. It was stated here last evening that the petition of James Irvine for a reduction of the assassinent of the San Joaquin ranch before the Board of Equalization has been withdrawn. The election for delegates to the Republican Convention will take place to-day at the Wine Rooms, corner Los Angeles and Centre streets. The delegates, so far as we can learn, are D. E. Miles, H. Blanken and J. M. Guinn. We call attention to the advertisement of the patent coupling for artesian well rods. Mr. Coulter after long experiment has succeeded in producing a coupling which seems to be that which has so long been desired by well borers. Samples of the patent coupling may be found at Mr. Bennerscheid's tin shop on Centre street. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: R B, 13 kegs; H W Lake, 2 pkgs mdse; W S Wright, 1 picture; Cahen & Willard, 1 keg powder; L Carey & Sons, 1 butterbox; Webster, Howe & Co, 3 egg boxes; Rueter Bros, 1 case cigars; Alward Bros Co, 60 saeka flour; 3 pkgs mdse; O T Thorne, 1 case cigars; C E French, 1 box; T C Hull, 10 joints well pipe; Carey & Sons, 10 pkgs mdse. Mrs. Hayes, the lady who went to Yuma in search of her runaway husband and Mr. Chas. E. Sweetzer returned Sunday from an extensive tour in Arizona. Deputy Sheriff Barham has been busy for several days dispossessing parties from lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Co. on Las Bolsas. Shipments from the depot this morning: Four empty bbls, 3 bxs bottles 3 beer kegs. 1 keg wine, 2 cases eggs, 1 box butter, 138 cattle, 400 sheep. Dr. James Ellis has been advancing the reputation of our Anaheim wine by sending a case of Koenig's Best to Mr. Brown, cashier of the Bank of California. Mr. R. W. Scott was on the streets yesterday, having so far recovered from his illness as to be able to look after his law business in general and his chances for the Assembly in particular. Christ Callian was arrested yesterday on a complaint of stealing some photographs from a young lady. The gentleman with the religious name paid the fine and gave up the pictures. There was a slight unpleasantness in Santa Ana on Sunday, arising from a misunderstanding relating to a poker game. The boys in Santa Ana appear to be better fixed than their Anaheim brethren. Here there is not money enough to ante with, and the advent of a candidate is the only prospect for a drink. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: H A Stough, 7 mdse; P, 40 sks flour; McFaulden Bros, 1 pkgge doors; Nagle, 1 pkgge mdse; J J Maxwell, 9 pkgs mdse; E Turner, 4 pkgs mdse; Classen, 2 kegs beer; M Mendelson, 40 sks flour; T A Darling, 1 box druge; L F Sarran, 2 boxes apples; Sam, 3 sks vegetables, Granet pkgge ice; J J Mason, pkgge ice; Anaheim Hotel, pkgge ice, E & R, pkgge ice; F L F, 4 pkgs mdse; A Reuter, pkgge mdse; S J Lowe, 1 pkgge castings; R H Dibble, 11 pkgs mdse. In response to invitation sent out by the President and some other members of the Democratic Union, a number of gentlemen met at Judge Bailey's office on Saturday evening, to consider the desirability of their pristine vigor. issuing a call for a public meeting. It was resolved that no public meeting be held, and it further appeared to be the sense of the meeting that delegates should run independent, as no nominations made in cancus or at a public meeting could be considered binding. And further, it appeared to be the opinion of the majority present, that the proper function of the Club would be to ensure the election of the candidates nominated by the Convention and not to resolve itself into a delegates' candidacy. We publish to-day a ticket of delegates to be voted for at the primary election on July 21st. Santa Ana Items. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. A visit to Los Angeles last week furnished us an opportunity of learning something of the Republican organization and something of the candidates seeking nomination at the hands of that organization. In the first place we found them well organized and working in harmony together; the demoralization effected by the disastrous pinto flaco seemed all forgotten; the rank and file seemed to rejoice over the fact that they would have an opportunity of voting for, and a reasonable hope of electing Republican candidates. For State Senator Mr. H. D. Barrows was prominently mentioned, and it was generally conceded that he would make a good run for either Senator or County Treasurer. For Sheriff, Mr. H. C. Wiley is conceded to be the coming man, so far as the Republicans are concerned, with a certainty, almost of an election. For Tax Collector, Mr. Geo. H. Kimball has no opposition, and it is generally acknowledged by all parties—except by Mr. Kremer—that he will succeed Mr. Kremer. All three of these gentlemen are well and favorably known in this part, and, in fact, all over the county. For Superintendent of Public Schools, Mr. John R. Brierly is conceded to be the ablest man mentioned for that position, and as he is popular, there is every reason to believe that he will be elected. It is a common saying "What John Brierly hasn't in his head, he carries in his pocket." Mr. H. H. Barclay, for District Attorney, and Dr. Hoffman for Coroner, seem to have a clear track. Mr. R. D. Pitt, for Assemblyman, and Mr. Geo. Peck for Sup't of Schools, and also N. L. Coon, for Assemblyman, do not seem to have much strength in Los Angeles, which is also the case in this part of the county. While these gentlemen may be of spotless integrity, we have nothing to say of them personally; it is well known that they are not the strongest men that can be selected, and for BY TELEGRAPH. Conviction of Bank Robbers. Springfield, Mass., July 12. In the trial of the bank robbers of the Northampton bank yesterday, the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The prosecution announced its readiness to proceed with the trial on indictment for breaking into Cashier Whillesey's house. Goldsmith Maid at Springfield. Springfield, July 13. Goldsmith Maid, in her trial of speed at Hampden Park to-day, made 2:23, 2:19, and 2:22. The Murder of Hackett at Montreal. Montreal, July 12. Poor police regulations are generally blamed for the trouble to-day. The Orangemen, who pledged themselves not to parade, were openly intimidated by roughs and loafers, who easily took possession of the streets. Armed with weapons and foul words, both parties expected and were prepared for the worst. The Orangemen went early to church in the morning but it was rumored they would bring out the harmless Union Jack, and crowds hurried to Knox church in anticipation of that. Inside the church the regalia and orange lilies were common. An eyewitness says that about 1:20 o'clock shouts attracted the crowd to Craig street, where a young man in gray clothes, named Hackett, was rushing away from a mob. While the leaders attempted to pull him off the steps of Dunn's store, another young man attempted to aid him. He was struck by one of the mob, whereupon he fired several shots, and simultaneously received the fire of the pack. One shot struck him in the forehead, when he fell bleeding on the sidewalk, but shots were still fired at him, and nobody went to his assistance, until a policeman placed him in an express wagon and took him away. A Protestant clergyman, who attempted to offer a prayer over the dying man, was rudely pushed back, despite the mute appeal of the upturned eyes of the victim. The mob has complete control of the streets, and evidently desire an outbreak. As Hackett's body over 600 Spaniards are said to have been killed among them a Brigadier-General, supposed to be Mandinna. Since then another heavy encounter has taken place, and considerable trepidation prevails at headquarters. Three men-of-war were ordered to see in great hasts, doubtless to relieve and pick up isolated detachments near the coast. Re-inforcements from Spain are being got ready. The yellow fever is raging among the 20,000 men brought out last winter. Gen. Martinez Campos is reduced to a mastery state of inactivity from the condition of the troops. Discontent is rampant among all classes of people. The financial stringency is becoming serious. Counterfeiting Brazilian Notes. New York, July 14. H.T.D.Aquair, the Brizillian Consul General in New York, called on Superintendent Walling on the 28th of June last, and asked his assistance in checking a system of counterfeiting Brazilian notes, which has been going on here. Bills are sent to this country in large quantities, and being well executed, are readily disposed of. Detectives looking up the case succeeded yesterday in arresting a man, giving the name of John K.Harris, aged 37,a dentist by occupation.In his room were found several engraved plates and photographs of Brazilian bills of all denominations.Harris, who has several aliases, confessed that he had been engaged successfully in the business was a resident of Brazil until recently, but having lost $8000 due to failure of one of their banks,came here to get square with them. Axtell's Conversion to Mormonism. New York, July 14. The Sun's Washington special says that Axtell's conversion to Mormonism is likely to cost him his place as Governor of New Mexico,and break the ring which the Sun attacked two years ago.Frederick Lockley, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune writes as follows on this subject: When Axtell arrived at Salt Lake as Governor of Utah,the leading priests received and carried him to the Mormon hotel where his board and whisky bills amounting to $9 were paid by the City Council.He took a disgraceful part in tendent of Public Schools, Mr. John K. Brierly is conceded to be the ablest man mentioned for that position, and as he is popular, there is every reason to believe that he will be elected. It is a common saying "What John Brierly hasn't in his head, he carries in his pocket." Mr. H. H. Barclay, for District Attorney, and Dr. Hoffman for Coroner, seem to have a clear track. Mr. R. D. Pitt, for Assemblyman, and Mr. Geo Peck for Sup't of Schools, and also N. L. Coon, for Assemblyman, do not seem to have much strength in Los Angeles, which is also the case in this part of the county. While these gentlemen may be of spotless integrity, we have nothing to say of them personally; it is well known that they are not the strongest men that can be selected, and for this reason alone they should not be nominated. They have no following in this section whatever. The disaffection that was threatened on account of the removal of Mr. Bent, as postmaster, is not entirely silenced, but merely held in abeyence on account of the party. As the present incumbent has no following or influence, the representative of the party are willing to allow him to strut temporarily in the grandeur and glory of his brother-in-law's influence. Postmaster and Treasury Agent is a pretty good price for an apostate, with a paper thrown in. Mr. Stephens seemed to have the greatest strength among the Democracy for the office of County Judge. The latter are of the opinion that the present incumbent is going to "bolt" the regular ticket and run independent. This will leave a walk-over for Mr. Ellis, the probable Republican nominee. Mr. H. M. Mitchell, the popular Democratic candidate for Sheriff, was in town again last week. He is making a final canvas and feels confident of receiving the nomination. He will run Mr. H. C. Wiley, his Republican opponent, a very close race. Judge Holloway, was also in town. He will receive the Democratic nomination for the Assembly. Mr. Hilton is the only man that can beat him in this end of the county. The paragraph in regard to school matters in our last letter, had no reference to the present efficient Principal of the schools of this district, but referred only to the general management of monetary and other affairs, which has hitherto obtained in this district. The Trustees, under whose administration Mr. Hewitt served, concede the fact that the schools were never in a better condition than when under his charge. There were 78 votes cast last Saturday at the Republican primary. Mr. J. H. Moesser received 78 votes; M. A. Peters, 76; James McFadden, 55; D. H. Collins, 54; M. A. Cobler, 23; C. P. Snyder, 22. The first four gentlemen were elected delegates to the Republican County Convention, to be held on the 28th of the present month. July 16, 1877. BION. A Padre's Revenge. Above the door of the old Catholic Parish Church in this city, appears the dedication, "Los Fieles de esta Parroquia a la Raina de los Angeles," (the Faithful of this Parish to the Queen of the Angles.) We have italicized the word faithful, because thereby hangs a tale. In the year 1863, then Parish Priest made up his mind that the old adobe place of worship should be renovated and improved, that a new front should be put on it and a new shingle roof take the place of the heavy tiles that were bearing down the old rafters. He at once put his project in operation, and started out to raise by subscription the money necessary to pay for the alterations. The memorable dry year was on, and the men rich in their thousands of cattle and broad acres were in great distress. The live stock of the county had almost been decimated, and the poorest wore in effect the richest, for they had no losses to New York, July 13. A telegram just received from the correspondent of the New York Times at Bucharest, says that the losses sustained by the Russian army in their recent operations south ed to aid him. He was struck by one of the mob, whereupon he fired several shots, and simultaneously received the fire of the pack. One shot struck him in the forehead, when he fell bleeding on the sidewalk, but shots were still fired at him, and nobody went to his assistance, until a policeman placed him in an express wagon and took him away. A Protestant clergyman who attempted to offer a prayer over the dying man was rudely pushed back, despite the mute appeal of the upturned eyes of the victim. The mob has complete control of the streets, and evidently desire an outbreak. As Hackett's body was driven off, some of the inhuman roughs waived their hats with a triumphant air. Some other persons were seriously hurt. Another eye-witness tells substantially the same stores as to Hackett's murder, but gives the details as telegraphed in the afternoon, regarding the trouble with the woman who wore the Orange colors. A crowd is watching at the depot in expectation of giving a warm reception to the Orange young Britons who went to Cornwall. They will not, however, return till to-morrow. The city is in a ferment, thousands congregating and trouble being expected at a point near St. Charles, where the Frange dinner occurs. The Prince of Wales Rifles are ordered there for protection. The Montreal Trouble. Montreal, July 13. All is now quiet in the city. Some of the Young Britons returned to-night from Cornwall, and the remainder will arrive tomorrow. A deputation, consisting of the Presidents of St. George and St.Andrew's Irish Protestant Benevolent Societies, waited on the Mayor last evening, asking him to call out the military. He declined, saying that the police were competent for the performance of their duty. The military were called out by the Deputy Adjutant-General, on his own authority. Boone, who was reported as wounded in the riot, died last night. Matters on the Danube. London, July13. A Vienna correspondent denies that there will be a meeting between the Emperor of Germany and Austria this year, and confirms the statement that a convention has been concluded between Servia and Roumania. He says that the Servains hesitate until the Roumanian army shall have established itself on the Turkish side of the Danube. It is not probable that this hesitation on the part of Servia will restrain the Prince of Roumania from any contemplated action. The present movement is thought to be favorable for crossing the Danube, as it is supposed at Roumanian headquarters that a portion of the garrison at Widden has been sent to Nikopolis and is kept in check there by the Russian column dispatched against that town. New York, July 13. A telegram just received from the correspondent of the New York Times at Bucharest, says that the losses sustained by the Russian army in their recent operations south ed to aid him. He was struck by one of the mob, whereupon he fired several shots, and simultaneously received the fire of the pack. One shot struck him in the forehead, when he fell bleeding on the sidewalk, but shots were still fired at him, and nobody went to his assistance, until a policeman placed him in an express wagon and took him away. A Protestant clergyman who attempted to offer a prayer over the dying man was rudely pushed back, despite the mute appeal of the upturned eyes of the victim. The mob has complete control of the streets, and evidently desire an outbreak. As Hackett's body was driven off, some of the inhuman roughs waived their hats with a triumphant air. Some other persons were seriously hurt. Another eye-witness tells substantially the same stores as to Hackett's murder, but gives the details as telegraphed in the afternoon, regarding the trouble with the woman who wore the Orange colors. A crowd is watching at the depot in expectation of giving a warm reception to the Orange young Britons who went to Cornwall. They will not, however, return till to-morrow. The city is in a ferment, thousands congregating and trouble being expected at a point near St. Charles, where the Frange dinner occurs. The Prince of Wales Rifles are ordered there for protection. The Orange Riot. Halifax, July 17. The counsel for Great Britain before the Fishery commission is busily engaged in preparing an answer to the American case, filed last Saturday. The minister of marine here is assisting at Charlottown, Prince Edward Island. Last evening, after the Orangemen had been dismissed, several members stood in front of all the lodge room were greeted with a shower of stones from roughs on the street. Another volley of stones followed and a pistol shot from the lodge room wounded one of of its assailants.-Great excitement ensued. Volley after volley of rocks were answered by about twenty shots from the lodge rooms. Two uen were wounded by bullets and one was severely hurt in the head by a stone. For an hourthe city was inthe handsof a mob,the police powerless.The magistrates,tomake peace,gottheOrangementolowertheflag,andquietwasrestored.TheOrangemen.ina meetingto-daycondemnedthepoliceandmagistrates.Onehundredspecialconstableshavebeensworn.Twenty-eightwarrantsagaintheringleadershavebeenissuedandseveralarrestsbeenmade.Montreal，July14. The Orangemen at an annual meeting last night adopted resolutions setting forth thatnotwithstandingthefactthattheprocessawasabandonedattheearnestcontreatofrepresentativesofthevariousnationalandbenevolent societies,thepledged theirwordtotakestepstopreventanyinsultsto womenandchildrenattendingchurch,andalsotorestraintheco-religionistsfrominsultingorriotsonduct,thestreetsonthe2dinstantweremonopolizedbyrabbleanddisorderlyruffians,bYwhomacruelmurderwascommitted.TheyaaOrangemenwillhenceforthnotonlyclaimbutexercisetherighttoparadeinthestreetsofMontreal.Furtherno threatsofenemies,centreaticsoffalsefriends,或noinfluenceofcounselslinethefuturewillberegarded. The resolution also condemnsstheactionoftheMayor,a swornapplicationmadebeforehimandothermagistratesfor civilandmilitaryprotection,andholdingHisWorshipmortallyguiltyofmurder.Anindignationmeetingwillbeheld.AcallwillbemadeontheMaytorimmediatelyresign.Thematterwillalsobe takenupintheCity Los Angeles," (the Faithful of this Parish to the Queen of the Angeles.) We have italicized the word faithful, because thereby hangs a tale. In the year 1863, the then Parish Priest made up his mind that the old adobe place of worship should be renovated and improved, that a new front should be put on it and a new shingle roof take the place of the heavy tiles that were bearing down the old rafters. He at once put his project in operation, and started out to raise by subscription the money necessary to pay for the alterations. The memorable dry year was on, and the men rich in their thousands of cattle and broad acres were in great distress. The live stock of the county had almost been decimated, and the poorest were in effect the richest, for they had no losses to deplore. When the worthy padre approached our men of representative wealth of that day they treated him very curtly. They thought it very inconsiderate that he should want to modernize and beautify the church at such a time, and dismissed him without a marveled. He then turned to his poor parishioners and told them that they must come into the gap, and, by their small contributions, show that the City of the Queen of Angeles was not unworthy of its divine patroness. Thus stimulated, the poor came forward with their little offerings, and the work laid out was accomplished. What was the astonishment of some of the well-off persons who had repulsed the good Father from their counting rooms to see the terms of the dedication inscribed above the entrance of the church. It read: "Los pobres del parroquia," etc; (the poor of the parish of Los Angeles;) and this remained as a tribute for many years above the great portal of the old church.—Express. When the Burman Ambassadors arrived at their hotel in Paris at 3 o'clock in the morning the waiters were not prepared for an assault at that hour by a very eccentric-looking group of people. One of the embassy who gave the address, "Maha Zayathoo," was told by the house porter that he was using double-meaning language. The interpreter arrived in time to prevent trouble, matters were explained, and the police retired saluting their Burman Excellencies. A very precise person, remarking upon Shakespeare's lines, "The good that men do is often interred with their bones," carefully observed that this interment can generally take place without crowding the houses. The King of Spain is to visit the Paris Exposition of 1878 with the Princess of the Austrias and a small suite. The party will also pay a brief visit to England, Belgium, Austria, and Italy. The Count of Abrial, whose father was a peer of France under Charles X., and whose grandfather was Senator under Napoleon, is head waiter at Paris cafe. His daughter is enquiries. New York, July 13. A telegram just received from the correspondent of the New York Times at Bucharest, says that the losses sustained by the Russian army in their recent operations south of the Danube, are much more serious than admitted by the Russian authorities. As they advance in the districts of Bulgaria, just occupied by Turkish forces, they found it desolate and waste. The corn crops are not yet ready to be gathered, and all grain in the storehouses has been destroyed. Every head of cattle has been seized and run off by the retreating Turks. So complete and wide spread is the general devastation in Bulgaria that every Russian train sent to the front has to carry stores of supplies, not only for the army but for the starving population. Reports to the contrary of this are wholly untrue, and are put forth with the specific object of presenting the campaign and condition of the army in a more favorable light than circumstances warrant, and in order to avert the conclusion that all this must, in short, seriously hamper the operations of the invading forces. Dispatches by telegraph received through private sources confirm the news of Turkish victories at Kars and other disasters to the Russian army in Asia Minor. Will be Tried for Repeating. Philadelphia, July 13. Frahk Kelly's surities will surrender him to the authorities to-morrow and he will start for Cincinnati in charge of the officers, and stand a trial on the charge of leading a gang of repeaters during the Congressional election. Havana News. Key West, July 13. A gentleman who has just returned from Havana says that it is reported that, on the 5th of July, Gens. Maximo Gomoz and Vincent Garel, leading a very large army, forced Torca and invaded Cinco Villas territory. A battle was fought at the crossing, in which committed. They, as Orangemen, will henceforth not only claim but exercise the right to parade in the streets of Montreal. Further, no threats of enemies, entreaties of false friends, or no influence of counsels in the future will be regarded. The resolution also condemns the action of the Mayor, after a sworn application made before him and other magistrates for civil and military protection, and holding His Worship morally guilty of murder. An indignation meeting will be held. A call will be made on the Mayor to immediately resign. The matter will also be taken up in the City Council. The Protestant press condemn him severely. Stephen J. Meany, on behalf of the Irish Catholic Union, disclaims any sympathy between that Society and yesterday's troubles. Many of the roughs engaged in the affray of Thursday are supposed to be strangers, some coming from New York State. One witness says that the head of the Catholic Union wanted to buy one hundred revolvers, on Wednesday, from a hardware merchant. The men, absent without leave; from a large establishment, yesterday, have been dismissed. Foreign News. London, July 13. A Bucharest correspondent reports that the Prince of Roumania has assumed command of the army. The official Moniteur contains a decree ordering credits for hospital tents and military police in view of the impending passage of the Danube. St. Petersburg, July 14. After the reinforcement of the Army of the Caucasus, if necessary, by troops from Central Asiatic frontier, a second invasion of Armenia is meditated, commencing with the capture of Batoum and the suppression of the Alchasian rebellion. A Bucharest correspondent says that Rutschuk is blockaded by the Russians. The Czar has arrived at Fratesti station, on the Bucharest and Guirgevo railroad, where, according to some accounts, he is to take up his residence. The advance guard of another Russian corps arrived at Ploisti reports that a camp for 50,000 men is prepared. A battle is expected at Eski Djumandka where the Turks are concentrated in great force. Vienna, July 14. It looks very much as if Prince Charles' The Place to Buy GROCERIES, Hardware, Etc. At 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, Olives satisfaction in all branches of House Painting, And Finishing, or No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 New York, July 14. Boston special says that Mormonism is likely to be ring which the Sun ring which the Sun Governor of New York writes as object: When Axtell arrives Governor of Utah, the moved and carried him to where his board and whiskey to $9, were paid by the book a disgraceful part in and is believed to have Mormon priesthood Gentile settlers. Halifax, July 17. Great Britain before this busily engaged in pre-The American case, filed minister of marine here Bottown, Prince Edward after Orangemen had several members who stood room were greeted with from roughs on the street. Jones followed and a pistol room wounded one of Great excitement ensued. Of rocks were answered from the lodge rooms. Indeed by bullets and one in the head by a stone was in the hands of a overless. The magistrates, the Orangemen to lower set was restored. The meeting to-day, condemned registrates. One hundred have been sworn. Twenty-nast the ringleaders have general arrests been made. Montreal, July 14. At an annual meeting last occasions setting forth that, the fact that the procession the earnest contreaty of the various national and, who pledged their word event any insults to women church, and also to religionists from insulting or the streets on the 2d indicted by rabble and disor whom a cruel murder was as Orangemen, will hence but exercise the right acts of Montreal. Furious enemies, entreatics of influence of counsels in regarded. Also condemns the action of a sworn application made other magistrates for civil section, and holding His guilty of murder. An inquiry will be held. A call will mayor to immediately resign. Also be taken up in the City take the direct route to Erzeroum. London, July 13. A dispatch from Kars, dated July, 8th, says that Muktar Pasha, with 18 field and six mountain guns, 500 regulars, 3,500 irregular cavalry a 30 battalions entered Kars yesterday. There was very heavy firing on both sides. The Russian headquarters are at Zaim, eight miles to the northeast, but their battalions advanced to within 4,000 yards on the east. The Turkish loss during the siege, has been trifling; that of the Russians is unknown. Their fire was most accurate, and for some days has been overwhelming. Over 2,000 shells, from 15 and 18 centimetre guns, were thrown into the place in one day. Mukhtar Pasha proposes to entrench himself and re-victual Kars for the winter. At present it is well supplied with stores and ammunition. The troops are enthusiastic;the officers are well educated, and the place is almost impregnable. A dispatch from Erzeroum states that the attempt of the Russians under General Terguskissoff to relieve the Russian garrison at Bayezid has failed. The Russians after suffering a severe loss, retreated to Mount Ararat were they were again defeated. The Turks took many prisoners and six guns. A new Turkish army is to be raised for the defence of the Balkans. London, July 16. There is trustworthy news from the armies in Bulgaria. Recent special dispatches announcing that great battles were progressing there prove groundless. The position in Asia Minor is tolerably clear. Muktar Pasha is at Kars with about 36,000 men, all told, including the Kars garrison. General Melikoff is at Zoum with about 35.,000 men, but his force is superior to that of the Turks in cavalry and artillery. The garrison at Batoum has made no important movement, as far as reported, since Okiobschi's retreat. The Russians still hold Arlinan, the Turks having withdrawn all their troops from the Montenegrin frontier except the garrison of ports and block houses. Prince Nicholas is preparing to besiege Nicsic again. The official declarations of Austria's neutrality continue to be issued in answer to the report persistently circulated to the contrary. The Montreal Affair. Montreal, July 16. James Farrell, a painter, entered a store last evening and pulled a pistol from his pocket observing that that was the pistol Hackett had been shot with. Two detectives who had been on his trail immediately arrested him. The pistol was identified as the one in the possession of Hackett when shot. Sitting Bull. Washington, July 16. Major Walsh, of the Canadian Mounted Police, visited Sitting Bull near the headquarters of Frenchman's creek. Sitting Bull said he desired to remain with the Canadians during the Summer; that he would do nothing against the law; that he came there because he was tired of fighting, and if he Sitting Bull. WASHINGTON, July 16. Major Walsh, of the Canadian Mounted Police, visited Sitting Bull near the headquarters of Frenchman's creek. Sitting Bull said he desired to remain with the Canadians during the Summer; that he would do nothing against the law; that he came there because he was tired of fighting, and if he could not make a living in Canada would return to the United States. Spotted Eagle, Rain-in-the-face, Medicine Bear, and a number of other chiefs of the hostile Sioux were present, together with about 200 lodges of Indians. They were told that they would be allowed ammunition for hunting purposes, and, should any of their people cross to the American side and commit any depredations, the chiefs would be held responsible and punished. The Canadian Indians are opposed to having these hostile Sioux on their side of the boundary line, as they are at war with them. In the event of the United States Government demanding the hostiles, the mounted police, only three hundred men, would be insufficient to drive them out of the country. The hostile Indians have a good supply of arms, horses and ponies, but little or no ammunition, and no Indian can obtain ammunition from traders in British territory without an order from the military commander. This order is not given except for a quantity sufficient to supply the immediate needs of hunting in case the Indian is actually suffering for food. The Canadian authorities look upon the United States horses, mules and arms in their possession as spoils of war. It is believed that there some four or five hundred lodges of hostile Sioux now north of the boundary line, numbering at least 1,500 fighting men. They intend to move south of the Yellowstone. Carpet Warehouse. LEHMAN & CO. No. 75 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Importers and Dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper-handling and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down Nearly.