anaheim-gazette 1877-08-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published Every Saturday. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year... $2.00 Six months... 2.00 Three months... 1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 square... $1.00 squares... 2.00 2 squares... 2.00 4 squares... 4.00 1 week... $1.50 2 weeks... $2.00 3 weeks... $2.50 4 weeks... $3.00 All legal advertisements must be paid for before availability are given. Advertisements must reach this office on Thursday, to secure publication on the Saturday following. THE DAILY GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, ONDAYS excepted.) It contains the latest telegraphic and general news, and its local intelligence is always fresh and complete. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: For one year, in advance... $10.00 For six months... 5.00 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. Reiser, Chairman; J. H. Yocum, A. Langenberger, Tim Doege, L. W. Eirly. TOWN OFFICERS. Treasurer.... Theo Rimpan Assessor.... H. Blanken Marshal.... L. Wartenberg Recorder.... A. Dalley Clark of Board of Trustees.... M. L. Wirks POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern malls arrive at 6:20 p.m. Leave at 6:20 a.m. Mall closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 10:30 p.m. Mailboxes at 6 p.m. WM. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS: District Judge..... Y. Sepulveda County Judge..... H. K. A. O'Malvey Sheriff..... D. Alaswader County Clerk..... A. W. Potts Responder..... C. E. Miles Trasurer..... F. P. F. Temple Auditor..... A. E. Sepulveda District Attorney..... R. Hudson Court Commissarier..... G. C. Gibbs cash coal; W King, 1 wine keg; L B, 2 cases shoes; W C Co, 40 meeks flour; 4 pkgs milse; O Warling, I roll leather; J Willey, 10 pkgs indee; E H Dibble, 1 box hardware; G R, 1 hale dry goods. [FROM SUNDAY'S DAILY] Goodman & Rimpan yesterday received a large accession to their splendid stock of dry goods. We met a young man coming out of the lumber-yard last evening with a small load of lumber. He said it was to build a shanty with, on his claim on Los Alamitos. The Anaheim Literary Association meets to-morrow evening to debate on Wealth versus Knowledge. Wealth is to be sustained by V. Montgomery and Knowledge by W. H Henderson. A lively discussion is expected. Our juvenile contemporary, the Young California, came out as an enlarged sheet yesterday. We are glad to see the improvement. We would recommend our little brother editors to touch as little as possible on politics. The following freight was shipped from the depot last night: Two trunks, 5 boxes household goods, 48 sacks potatoes, 4 kegs beer, 1 box butter, 5 cases eggs, 2 pipes wine, 26 puncheons wine, 3 half pipes wine, 1 box faulkens, 5 cars sheep. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Buster, 12 pkgs household goods; Goodman & Rimpan, 1 hale prints; Grode, 1 pkg ice; Nebelung, 1 pkg ice; D E Miles, 2 pkgs household goods; C & W, 1 case dry goods; L Carey & Sona, 1 butter box; L Goldamish, 2 half bbls liquor; J Kearney, 1 buffer box; Clasgen & Benner-schiedt, 2 kegs beer; A Lungenberger, 2 boxes paint; Webster, Howe & Co, 20 sacks flour, 1 tin matches; W S Clark, least axles; P Zorra, 1 set axles; C M Woodworth, 1 daze candy. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. A Harmonious Session and a Rapid Disposal of Business. A special reporter of the Gazette was in attendance at the Republican Convention the platform was and then nomination. H. D. Barrows w Senator by acclaim. For members of A ton of Taustin City, gales, J. E. McComas Waldron and E. M. The ballot for first follows: Hilton Pitt McComas Mr. Hilton was d elected: Pitt Wildron McComas Green. There being no change had with the follo and Green having Pitt McComas And McComas were for Sheriff, H.C. necclamation, a resu vociferous applaudance. H: A Barclay the candidates for Attorney.The la Convention said time before made didate,and one rea seek the nomination opponent (Thom) lost so much blood that there would bring him.As to him that he had been since 1843 when he clothes to a runaway The result of the Brunson,45;Ba Jotham Bixby POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY. Northern and Eastern mails arrive at 6:30 p.m. Leave at 6:30 a.m. Mail closes, 9 p.m. Southern Mall arrives at 10:30 p.m. Mail closes at 6 p.m. W.M. M. HIGGINS, Postmaster. COUNTY OFFICERS: District Judge County Judge Gueriff County Clerk Recorder Trasurer F.P.F.Temple Auditor A.E.Sepulveda District Attorney R.Hodson Court Commissioner G.C.Gibbs Assessor A.W.Ryan Barryor T.J.Ellis Superintendent of Schools T.A.Saxon Public Administrator J.K.Griffin Coroner Dr.Kunts Tax Collector M.Kremer First Mondays in January, April, July am. 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.C.Morton District No. 4: W.H.Spurgeon CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: President: S.Lazard Secretary: W.J.Brodtier Treasurer: A.E.Cawell Directors—R.M.Widney, F.E.Hewitt, J.D.R.Shoth, H.D.Barrows, L.W.Lord, J.G.Dorney, M.J.Newsarg, Eugene Meyer. FEDERAL OFFICERS: Register Land Office: Alfred James Receiver Land Office: J.W.Haverick Deputy Collector Int. Rev: Theo S.Hall U.R.Ganger Ivar A.Weld Deputy U.S.Marshal: S.D.Burnap U.S.Commissioner: B.G.Whiting Register in Bankruptcy: Kleinigkeiten. [FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.] Horseback rides are becoming fashionable with the young folks. The Anahsim Hotel is receiving a complete renovation. The parties intending to occupy the Tyler mansion arrived last night. Private conveyances were employed to carry the Republican delegates to the Convention to-day. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 1 bale blankets; 1 bbl brandy; 2 pipe wine; 1 cask wine; 6 kegs wine. It was reported on the train last evening that the telegraph wires between Los Angeles and San Francisco were cut yesterday. The A. & P. line was working all right last night. Orders were received from railroad headquarters in San Francisco on Thursday to detail a force of special policemen to guard the Los Angeles depot nightly. This is a prudent precaution, as Los Angeles has its full share of desperadoes. A few of the "rising generation" were holding a convention of their own on Spring street yesterday, says the Herald. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. A Harmonious Session and a Rapid Disposal of Business. A special reporter of the Gazette was in attendance at the Republican Convention yesterday, so that we are enabled to lay before our readers a tolerably full report of the proceedings of that body. After the usual preliminaries had been disposed of, the Committee on Permanent Organization reported in favor of Col. J.G.Eastman for President; for Vice-Presidents; Pio Picg, Charles Maclay, Loren Heath, Dr.Elliot and J.M.Guinn; Secretaries, John K.Creighton and Aaron Smith. The Committee on Resolutions presented the following PLATFORM: Resolved That in all national politics we, the Republicans of Los Angeles county, adopt and reiterate the principles set forth in the platform promulgated by the last National Republican Convention, held in Cincinnati, June, 1872. Resolved That equal protection and equal rights to all as guaranteed by the supreme law of the land, is and ever has been one of the cardinal doctrines of the Republican Party; and that we accept and endorse the present Administration in its efforts to extend such protection and to secure American citizens of all classes in those rights, and in efforts to establish local self-government under and in conformity with the Federal government. Resolved That it is the duty of the State of California, through its legislative and other properly constituted authorities, to immediately take such measures in connection with the general government as to insure a speedy, complete and final settlement of all questions relating to and affecting school, lien and undetermined ranch lands and claims; to the end that each may definitely know his own and be fully protected in the possession and enjoyment of the same. Resolved That we are opposed to a monopoly in water, and that all efforts to control the waters of the State and especially of this county, by the assumed ownership and management of private corporate bodies, under private franchises, are in violation of nature's laws; and we insist that all the water of our State, and especially of our county, available for irrigation should, by proper legislation, be placed under control of a county or State bureau or commission created for that especial purpose, whose duty it should be to gather and distribute such waters justly and equitably to all irrigators in proportion to their actual settlement and cultivation. Resolved That we are in favor of committing the laying out, opening, constructing and maintaining of all highways and other public improvements to the local or township authorities of the township wherein the same may be situated, and subject to its control. Resolved That we are in favor of the abolition of all fees in public offices, and demand a reduction of the salaries of public officers to a standard equal to that received by men as competent, for similar services in private employment. Resolved That the management of our ed-butter box; L Goldamish; 2 half bbl liquor; J Kearney; 1 buffer box; Claszen & Benner-schiedt; 2 kgs beer; A Langenberger; 2 boxes paint; Webster, Howe & Co., 20 sacks flour, 1 tin matches; W.S Clark, kept axles; P Zorra; 1 set axles; C.M Woodworth, 1 caze candy. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. A Harmonious Session and a Rapid Disposal of Business. A special reporter of the Gazette was in attendance at the Republican Convention yesterday, so that we are enabled to lay before our readers a tolerably full report of the proceedings of that body. After-the usual preliminaries had been disposed of, the Committee on Permanent Organization reported in favor of Col. J.G.Eastman for President; for Vice-Presidents; Pio Picg, Charles Maclay, Loren Heath, Dr.Elliot and J.M.Guinn; Secretaries, John K.Creighton and Aaron Smith. The Committee on Resolutions presented the following PLATFORM: Resolved That in all national politics we, the Republicans of Los Angeles county, adopt and reiterate the principles set forth in the platform promulgated by the last National Republican Convention, held in Cincinnati, June, 1872. Resolved That equal protection and equal rights to all as guaranteed by the supreme law of the land is and ever has been one of the cardinal doctrines of the Republican Party; and that we accept and endorse the present Administration in its efforts to extend such protection and to secure American citizens of all classes in those rights, and in efforts to establish local self-government under and in conformity with the Federal Government. Resolved That it is the duty of the State of California, through its legislative and other properly constituted authorities, to immediately take such measures in connection with the general government as to insure a speedy, complete and final settlement of all questions relating to and affecting school, lien and undetermined ranch lands and claims; to the end that each may definitely know his own and be fully protected in the possession and enjoyment of the same. Resolved That we are opposed to a monopoly in water,and that all efforts to control the waters of the State and especially of this county,byside completeandfinalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisownandbefullyprotectedinthepossessionandenjoymentofthesame. Resolved That we are in favor of committingthelayingout，opening，constructingandmaintainingofallhighwaysandotherpublicimprovementstothelocalortownshipauthoritiesofthetownshipwhereinthesamemaybesituated,andsubjecttoitscontrol. Resolved That we are in favor of the abolitionofallfeesinpublicoffices,anddemanda reductionofthesalariesofpublicofficerstoastandqualifiedtothatreceivedbymenascompetent,forsimilarservicesinprivateemployment. Resolved That the managementofouredbutterbox,LGoldamish,halfbblliquor;JKearney，1bufferbox；Claszen&Bennerschiedt，2kgsbeer；ALangenberger，2boxespaint；Webster,Howe&Co，20sacksfloor，1timmatches；W.SClark，keftaxes；PZorra，1setaxles；C.MWoodworth，1caesecandy; THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. A Harmonious Session and a Rapid Disposal of Business. A special reporter of the Gazette was in attendance at the Republican Convention yesterday, so that we are enabled to lay before our readers a tolerably full report of the proceedings of that body. After-the usual preliminaries had been disposed of, the Committee on Permanent Organization reported in favor of Col. J.G.Eastman for President; for Vice-Presidents; Pio Picg，Charles Maclay，Loren Heath，Dr.Elliot and J.M.Guinn; Secretaries，John K.Creighton和Aaron Smith. The Committee on Resolutions presented the following PLATFORM: Resolved That in all national politics we,theRepublicansofLosAngelescounty,adaptandreiteratetheprinciplessetforthintheplatformpromulgatedbythelastNationalRepublicanConventionheldinCincinnatiJune1872. ResolvedThatequalprotectionandequalrightstoallasguaranteedbythesupremecounty,bysidecompleteandfinalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisownandbefullyprotectedinthepossessionandenjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheStateandespeciallyofthiscounty,bysidecompleteandfinalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisownandbefullyprotectedinthepossessionandenjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheStateandespeciallyofthiscounty,bysidecompleteandfinalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisownandbefullyprotectedinthepossessionandenjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheStateandespeciallyofthiscounty,bysidecompleteandfinalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisownandbefullyprotectedinthepossessionandenjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheStateandespeciallyofthiscounty,bysidecompleteandfinalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisownandbefullyprotectedinthepossessionandenjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheStateandespeciallyofthiscounty,bysidecompleteandfinalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisownandbefullyprotectedinthepossessionandenjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheStateandespeciallyofthiscounty,bysidecompleteandfinalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和befullyprotectedinthepossessionandenjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatalleffortstocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatall efferentsocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatall efferentsocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatall efferentsocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatall efferentsocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,totheendthateachmaydefinitelyknowhisown和beullyprotectedinthepossession和enjoymentofthesame. ResolvedThatweareopposedtoa monopolyinwater,andthatall efferentsocontrolthewatersoftheState和especiallyofthiscounty,bysidecomplete和finalsettlementofallquestionsrelatingtoandaffectingschool，lienundeterminedranchlandsaids,andclaims,tothe endthat each may definitely know his own and be fully protected in the possession and enjoyment of the same. [FROM E.H. Angelaia, will show Francisco on "A" [THE familiarity The Alden Fruit for first time] [Shipments for One sack beans carrier, 2 hf-bbls] [We had these sanctum last night formerly editor cun. He went t] [On Sunday M. cap from drowned ventured to who four and five breaker carried struggles attract bathers present] [A letter was pan on Sunday Y Utah, and report. The local one for stock, t good grass, and day. The people there being l country. [Freight for received at the local material.] Orders were received from railroad headquarters in San Francisco on Thursday to detail a force of special policemen to guard the Los Angeles depot nightly. This is a prudent precaution, as Los Angeles has its full share of desperadoes. A few of the "rising generation" were holding a convention of their own on Spring street yesterday, says the Herald. The Chairman occupied the head of a barrel, and would rap loudly on it for order. The youngsters would all want to talk at once. As soon as he had pounded order out of chaos, he would say, "Who wants the next nomination?" When we are gone there, will be others to fill our places who know something about holding a political convention. The following items are from the Los Nietos Valley Courier: The late heated spell has injuriously affected corn in some localities, causing it to burn badly, and there has been a scarcity and heavy evaporation of water in the various ditches. It is probable that the yield of corn in the valley will be somewhat reduced, owing to these causes, but it will still be very heavy, undoubtedly much larger than ever before... No instructions have yet been received here to inaugurate business in the money branch of our postoffice. Why is this thus? The business has commenced at Anaheim, and it was understood that it was to begin here at the same time... The trustees of Silver school district are in want of a principal for the public schools, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. S. H. Butterfield. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: H W Lake, 1 bbl whiskey; L Gildermacher, 1 bale dry goods; W M Higgins, 2 cases drugs; L Utt, 1 bag powder; P, 1 case boots; G & R, 2 cases mdse; C M Woodruff, 3 cases crackers; LR Crowder & Co, 1 case crackers, 1 egg box, 1 bag coffee; G L, 17 pkgs mdse; H W Lake, 6.pkgs mdse; P Granet, 1 pkge ice; S C Shule, 3 boxes fruit; J J Williams, 31 boxes fruit; Cahen & Willard, 40 sacks flour, 27 pkgs mdse; O E Watkins, 2 cars photographical material; Max Neblung, 2 pkgs mdse; Alward Bros & Co, 46 boxes soap; Webster, Howe & Co, 10 sacks flour; H A Stough, 1 special purpose, whose duty it should be to gather and distribute such waters justly and equitably to all irrigators in proportion to their actual settlement and cultivation. Resolved That we are in favor of committing the laying out, opening, constructing and maintaining of all highways and other public improvements to the local or township authorities of the township wherein the same may be situated, and subject to its control. Resolved That we are in favor of the abolition of all fees in public offices, and demand a reduction of the salaries of public officers to a standard equal to that received by men as competent, for similar services in private employment. Resolved That the management of our educational system should be so arranged that the control of the University, Normal School and common schools should be vested in one Board; that measures should be adopted to provide for the permanent endowment and support of a school for practical instruction in the sciences and in trades, and that such a School of Industry should be established in Los Angeles county; that the necessary land should be at once selected and the plan practically invagrated, and that the same plan should be made applicable to the State University. Resolved That while we depreciate violence and bloodshed and believe that the law should extend its protecting arm over persons and property and punish its violator we yet sympathize with the laboring poor who are now in that manner asserting their rights to their daily bread against the parsimony of combined capital which seeks to oppress them; and in these demonstrations, we cannot fail to see the danger attendant upon any and all legislative action discriminating in favor of capital and against labor, and that the same threatens revolution. Resolved That the recent action of the S. P. R. R. Co., a corporation already generously subsidized by general and local capital, in securing our best highway to the sea, and then combining with ocean Steamship Companies to increase tares and freights to and from our county and portion of the State is uncalled for, unjustifiable and oppressive now, and unless at once controlled by proper legislation, indicates rule or ruin hereafter. Resolved That we look with anxiety and alarm upon the aggressive movements of railroads and other moneyed monopolies to secure the control of Federal State and local governments, and especially at this time do we regard the election to Legislative Judicial or municipal office of the members of such corporations, their agents, attorneys or employees as encouraging their encroachments against which the law of self-protection demands that we be realistically vigilant. Resolved That while we feel legally bound by international treaty to extend protection to all Mongolians now within war borders, in the permit and enjoyment of all legal and honorable industries, we want no more Chinese immigrants; and in the name of civilization, republicanism, patriotism, liberty and Christianity, we make our most solemn protest against their further importation or immigration, and against their being allowed to convert free America into a land of coolism, paganism, and mental, moral and physical leprosy. The platform was adopted unanimously and then nominations were declared in order. H. D. Barrows was nominated for State Senator by acclamation. For members of Assembly, Messrs. E. Hilton of Tustin City, R. D. Pitt of Los Angeles, J. E. McComas, of Compton, S. A. Waldron and E. M. Green were put forward. The ballot for first Assemblyman resulted as follows: Hilton ... 45 Pitt ... 21 McComas ... 3 Mr. Hilton was declared the nominee. The ballot for second Assemblyman resulted: Pitt ... 23 Waldron ... 13 McComas ... 23 Green ... 8 There being no choice, another ballot was had, with the following result, (Waldron and Green having withdrawn): Pitt ... 31 McComas ... 38 And McComas was declared the nominee. For Sheriff, H. C. Wiley was nominated by acclamation, a result which was hailed with vociferous applause. H. A. Barclay and Judge Brunson were the candidates for the nomination for District Attorney. The latter in his speech to the Convention said that he had but a short time before made up his mind to be a candidate, and one reason which induced him to seek the nomination was the fact that his opponent (Thom) was so weak from having lost so much blood in the Democratic cause that there would be no difficulty in conquering him. As to his Republicanism, he said that he had been sealed to that party ever since 1843, when his father gave his underclothes to a runaway negro. The result of the speech and the ballot was: Brunson, 45; Barclay, 24. Jotham Bixby, of Cerritos, and E. N. BY TELEGRAPH. Special dispatch to The Gazette by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. FLOUR—Superfine, $5@5 50; shipping extra, $8 50@7; extras, $7 50@8 25. WIRE—Shipping, $2 30@2 35; milling, $2 40@2 50. BARLEY—Brewing, $1 80@1 85. HONEY—New comb in frames, $8@11e; strained, $6@8. BUTTER—Fresh roll, $25@32o; firkin, $27@20. CHEESE—California, $15@17; Eastern, $15@18. HIDES—Dry, 17; Mexican, 16; dry kip and calf, 12@13; salted, light, 71@8; heavy steers, 9@10; heavy kip, 71@8; salt Cala., 8@10; Cala. goat skins, 18@10; Mexican goat 20; wolf, 8@9. The San Francisco Riot. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. The anti-Coolie meeting assembled in front of the new City Hall early last evening. About eight hundred people were present. Speeches of the most incendiary character were cheered wildly, anyone who attempted to talk reason to the crowd being hooted from the stand. No police were in attendance, and after a brief session the crowd started toward the Chinese houses in the southern portion of the city. Meantime, an incendiary fire was started among the great lumber yards on the wharf adjoining the Pacific Mail dock. Thousands flocked to the scene, filling the streets in the vicinity, hooting, stoning and otherwise interfering with the firemen and endevoking to increase the spread of the flames. The police in attendance were unable to preserve order, and in response to a call, one hundred members of the Committee of Safety, just being organized at Horticultural Hall, marched to the scene. They were soon followed by other detachments, until nearly four hundred citizens, armed with pistols and clubs, were on the ground. Soon after their arrival a charge was made on the mob, who were driven back so as to allow the firemen to work freely. They assembled, however, in great numbers on the brow of the hill on which St. Mary's Hospital stands and continued their riotous Superintendent Brown and a company of strikers had a consultation and came to an amicable understanding. The strikers were assured that their grievances would be settled by arbitration, and that justice will be done. Trains began moving last night, and no trouble is anticipated on this road. MEMPHIS, July 27. The Memphis & Charleston Railroad has advanced its employees' wages to the same rate that other railroads pay, to avoid trouble. The Strike—a Thing of the Past. ST. LOUIS, July 27. Since yesterday afternoon there are no new developments. The crowds have been large and the police force small but ample. About a dozen unruly ones were easily arrested. It is understood that General Davis has orders from Washington to answer a call from the Governor or Mayor to quell a riot. Davis has about six hundred men and a battery of Gatling guns. The citizens subscribed $1200 for the purchase of arms. One thousand men had been enrolled up to yesterday evening. Ample ammunition has been purchased which will be distributed as soon as the men are organized into companies. The whole plan was conceived and executed inside of six hours. The railroad strike has almost entirely faded out of sight. We only view the magnitude of the movement inaugurated by the working men's party and the high-handed manner in which they conquered themselves in closing mills and factories and compelling mechanics and laborers to cease work. The water works in the northern part of the city and the distributing reservoirs are under a guard of soldiers. The lower laborers have compelled an extortionate advance of wages and all steamboat employees boarded every steamboat that arrived to-day and exacted an accession to their terms. An Extra Session of the Legislature Demanded. ST. LOUIS, July 27. The following was received last night by the parties to whom they are addressed: HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE, Care of United Workingmen, St. Louis, St. Louis, July 26th, 1877. To John Sphels, Gov. Missouri— Convention said that he had but a short time before made up his mind to be a candidate, and one reason which induced him to seek the nomination was the fact that his opponent (Thom) was so weak from having lost so much blood in the Dauroeratic cause that there would be no difficulty in conquering him. As to his Republicanism, he said that he had been sealed to that party ever since 1843, when his father gave his underclothes to a runaway negro. The result of the speech and the ballot was: Brunson, 45; Barclay, 24. Jotham Bixby, of Cerritos, and E. N. McDonald, of Wilmington, were put forward for Treasurer, and while balloting was going we were obliged to leave the Convention in order to "catch the train." However, a special telegram to the Gazette gives the balance of the ticket: Treasurer—Jotham Bixby. Tax Collector—Geo. H. Kimball. County Clerk—John O. Wheeler. Recorder—W. W. Robinson. Auditor—Ramon Sotello. Surveyor—John Goldsworthy. School Superintendent—John R. Brierly. Coroner—Dr. Hoffman. Public Administrator—C.C. Lamb. County Judge—Chas. J. Ellis. Central Committee—1st District: A.M. Thornton, I.W. Lord. Second District—W.H. Savage, H.R. Grey. Third District—T.Beloit, H.B. Courrier. Fourth District—M.A.Peters, J.M.Guinn, At large-J.P.West, J.G.Nicholls, S.W.J Craigue. Executive Officer—J.G.Eastman. Supervisor (1st Dist.)—J.M.Riley. [FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.] Major E. H. McDahiel, formerly of Los Angeles, will shortly deliver a lecture in San Francisco on "Arizona." The familiar hum of the machinery in the Alden Fruit Dryer was heard yesterday for the first time this season. Shipments from the depot this morning: One sack beans, 77 sacks potatoes, 1 piano carrier, 2 hf-bbls wine. We had the pleasure of welcoming our sanctum last night W.W. Creighton, Esq., formerly editor of the Los Angeles Republic. He went to Santa Ana this morning. On Sunday Mrs. Calisher had a narrow escape from drowning at the Landing. She had ventured to where the water was between four and five feet in depth, and a large breaker carried her off her feet. Her struggles attracted the attention of some bathers present, and she was rescued. A letter was received from Adolph Rumpan on Sunday evening. He is at Pariwan, Utah, and reports his sheep in good condition. The locality is an extremely healthy one for stock, there being an abundance of good grass, and showers of rain nearly every day. The people however, are very poor, there being literally no money in the country. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Wm Miller, locator material; W.Co. 2 boxes; Webster. The police in attendance were unable to preserve order, and in response to a call, one hundred members of the Committee of Safety, just being organized at Horticultural Hall, marched to the scene. They were soon followed by other detachments, until nearly four hundred citizens, armed with pistols and clubs, were on the ground. Soon after their arrival a charge was made on the mob, who were driven back so as to allow the firemen to work freely. They assembled, however, in great numbers on the brow of the hill on which St. Mary's Hospital stands and continued their riotous demonstrations, throwing volleys of stones on the forces below. At ten o'clock the disorder was at its height, and a charge on the hill was ordered. The police and Vigilantes dashed forward gallantly. The mob met them with stones and pistol shots. A volley of about an hundred shots was poured into the mob, and on reaching close quarters, were used with such striking effect that after a brief tussel the hoodlums were routed and many very severely and effectually wounded. There were not any further hostile demonstrations in that quarter, the crowd scattering into small parties and going home toward Market street and neighboring thoroughfares; meantime, squads of the Safety Committee were dispatched in that direction, patrolling the city and dispersing the gangs of hoodlums wherever met. The crowd which had been raiding the Chinese houses on Howard and Folsom streets, smashing nearly every one on the streets, now met the stragglers from the scene of the fire and moved from the corner of First and Folsom to Market and New Montgomery streets, howling like fiends. They penetrated Kearney street to the number of about 500; but at the corner of Sutter they were met by a detachment of vigilantes on the double quick, who charged and drove them back to Market. Meantime another force of police and citizens ran along Montgomery street. The mob were thus placed between two fires and a vigorous attack was at once commenced. No fire arms have been used, but the heavy clubs told with fearful effect. The crowd broke in the wildest panic, scattering down by streets into houses and throwing themselves on the pavement—anything to escape the rough punishment being met out to them. Many were struck senseless and there are sore heads enough in town to-day to form a bolters' convention. This practically wound up the excitement for the night. The baffled mob retreated homeward. The police and Safety Committee scattered out in squads in all directions, and, by one o'clock in the morning everything was as quiet as the grave. The fire in the vicinity of the mail dock was under control by midnight. The loss is yet hardly estimated, but it is supposed to reach half a million dollars. Chinamen Going Home--Other News Matters. San Francisco, July 27. The Belgian sailed for Hong Kong at noon under a guard of soldiers. The lower laborers have compelled an extortionate advance of wages and all steamboat employees boarded every steamboat that arrived to-day and exacted an accession to their terms. An Extra Session of the Legislature Demanded. St. Louis, July 27. The following was received last night by the parties to whom they are addressed: HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE, Care of United Workingmen, St.Louis, St. Louis, July 26th, 1877. To John Sphels, Gov. Missouri: We request your speedy co-operation in convening the Legislature and calling for the immediate passage of an 8-hour law, its stringent enforcement and a penalty for violation of same; the non-employment of all children under 14 years of age in factories, shops and other uses; calculated to injure them. Your attention is respectfully called to the fact that prompt compliance with this, our reasonable demand, and living wages paid to our railway men will alone bring peace, such as we have not seen for the past fifteen years. Nothing less than compliance with this, our just demand, made justly in the interest of our national welfare, will arrest the tidal wave. Revolution, threats or armies will not turn the toilers of the nation from their honest purpose but rather inflame the minds of the multitude and tend to acts of violence. Executive Committee of Union of working men. $250 for a Dead Indian. Deadwood, Dakota, July 27. A large mass meeting was held here this evening for the purpose of forming an organization for home defense against the Indians. The county Commissioners issued a proclamation offering a reward of $250 for every Indian killed or captured in the limits of the county. A courier from Spearfish has just arrived and reports the return of Lieutenant Lomley and company to that place. Arrival of Mongolians. San Francisco, July 28. The steamer City of Tokio, from Hong Kong via Yokohoma, with a large number of Chinese passengers, arrived at 1 o'clock this morning. By orders from the Chief of Police the Chinese will not be landed until 4 P.M., when every precaution will be taken to insure their safety. The Pittsburgh Strikers. Pittsburgh, July 28. The strikers on the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne and Central Railroads have notified the officials to-day that they would not offer opposition to the companies employing new men to manage the freight and passenger trains. The strikers say that they will no longer stop passenger and mail trains if the Company are able to obtain new men to risk taking out the trains. This action of the strikers will stop all passenger trains over that road. Proferred Assistance. A letter was received from Adolph Rimpan on Sunday evening. He is at Pariwan, Utah, and reports his sheep in good condition. The locality is an extremely healthy one for stock, there being an abundance of good grass, and showers of rain nearly every day. The people however, are very poor, there being literally no money in the country. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Wm Miller, 1 car material; W C Co., 2 boxes; Webster, Howe & Co., 22 boxes soap, 20 sks flour; L F Serrano, 34 bxs apples; Sen Lee, 1 bx starch; H Werder, 2 empty pipes; Nebelung, 1 kg beer, 1 fancet; W B Hunt, 1 bed lounge; P D & Bro, 84 pkgs starch; R L Crowder, 1 bbl chinnneys; H W Clark, 4 pkgsmdse; GAZETTE 7 bills paper; W Clift, 3 bxs mdse; H W Lake, 54 cases coal oil; R Heimann, 1 grain mill; A G Smith, 9 sks meal: H S Austin, 1 C & W, 22 pkgs mdse; H W Lake, 1 bbl whisky; M J Bundy, 10 doors, 5 pkgs milse. Another Decision. The Secretary of the Interior has rendered another decision in the "squatter" cases, as will be seen by the following telegram received yesterday morning: Los Angeles, July 20. Wm. R. Olden:—Bolsas case decided in our favor. (Signed) A. Robinson. This decision is entirely unexpected by the settlers, they having supposed, from the tenor of letters and telegrams received from their attorney at Washington, that their case would probably be acted upon favorably by the Secretary. We learn that only a few days ago they forwarded over two hundred dollars to Washington in response to appeals made by Mr. Allen, their attorney, who represented the prospects for final success as flattering. Negotiations are now in progress between the Land Company and the representatives of a colony of Jo Smith Mormons, for the purchase by the latter of twenty thousand acres of land in the Las Bolsas—the same territory to which the above telegram refers. It is very probable that the Company will conclude to make the sale, as it would relieve them from the necessity of instituting further legal proceedings for the ejection of the settlers. Chinamen Going Home—Other News Matters. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. The Belgic sailed for Hong Kong at noon to-day, with a large Chinese passenger list. Every precaution was taken to insure quiet at the mail dock. A heavy force was under arms and the avenues leading in that direction as far as Market street were strongly guarded. The hoodlums considered discretion the better part of valor and refrained from making any demonstration. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. There was no disturbance in the city last night. About three thousand of the Committee of Safety were on guard, and with 120 veterans of the war, a full police force, a posse of specials, 200 marines from the men-of-war in the harbor, the military at the armories, and the city was thoroughly patrolled, and the hoodlums mainly kept out of sight. Returned to Work. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27. It is reported that the Hoeking Valley miners, who quit work and demanded 10 cents per ton advance for mining coal, have been granted their demand and returned to work to-day. The railroad men are still earnest in their determination to resist any reduction in pay, or to suffer the railroads to resume unless their demands are complied with. Three companies have been organized at Newhall. The strikers have also formed themselves into an organization for the purpose of suppressing any possible outbreak. The employees in the McConnelsville salt works near Shawnee, Perry county, struck this morning for 10 per cent increase in wages. Difficulties Adjusted. JACKSON, Mich., July 27. The strike on the Michigan Central and branches ended at 6 o'clock. PITTSBURGH, July 28. The strikers on the Pittsburgh & Fort Wayne and Central Railroads have notified the officials to-day that they would not offer opposition to the companies employing new men to manage the freight and passenger trains. The strikers say that they will no longer stop passenger and mail trains if the Company are able to obtain new men to risk taking out the trains. This action of the strikers will stop all passenger trains over that road. Proferred Assistance. NEW YORK, July 28. The Grand Army of the Republic of this State has telegraphed to President Hayes that it can if needed furnish thousands of volunteers for the restoration and preservation of order. ST. Louis Deeply Agitated. ST. LOUIS, July 28. It is pretty certain that the police have two members of the Executive Committee of the strikers and think they have three. They don't know, however, whom this committee was composed of, nor how many persons were in it. The secretary of the Committee was seen last night and he says a part of the Committee were in the building when the police reached it and they escaped as described in previous dispatches. The secretary also stated that this thing is not over yet; that the movement is by no means stopped; that they have one thousand long-range revolvers and numerous fowling pieces; and that they all will use them when the right time comes. In consequence there is a feverish state of things in Carondalet, where more than one thousand employees of the Vulcan Iron Works are on a strike, besides many more of other establishments. There is a company of Citizen Guards, two Gattling guns, and a large squad of police were sent down last night, and will be retained there until quiet is restored. A Quiet Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. Sunday passed quietly. The authorities received reports from the different wards that all was quiet and that the police had the city under control. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. Everything was very quiet yesterday and last night. The force of Safety Man was considerably reduced from that previously on duty. One or two alight disturbances occurred during the evening, which at any other time would scarcely have attracted notice. A small band of hoodlums smashed a Chinese wash house on Fifth Street, and decamped before any Guards could reach the locality. A Safety Man while alone on Fourth street was attacked by hoodlums and slightly injured before he could extricate himself. An attempt was made to burn the residence of A. Imbrie, formerly of Hook and Ladder No. 1, but it was frustrated by the prompt discovery by the neighbors. A Chinese wash house on Moss street, near Bayard, was wrecked in the absence of patrol. Joseph Silverstone, aged 16, a member of the Safety Committee, has been missing since Saturday evening, and it is feared that he has met with foul play. The funeral of the late A. H. Guidewell, who was killed Wednesday night, while acting with the Committee of Safety, in defending the Pacific Mail wharf from attack by the mob, took place yesterday under the auspices of the San Francisco Versein, a prominent German Club of the city, of which deceased was a member. A large number of the police and the Committee of Safety acted as escort. The remains were deposited in the vault of Milton Latham, at Lone Mountain. Matters in St. Louis. St. Louis, July 30. Yesterday passed very quietly, and matters are beginning to assume their usual aspect... Twenty-six ring-leaders of the strikers in Caron-lalet were captured. From 1,000 to 1,200 Illinois National Guards, together with United States troops sufficient to guard the property of the Ohio & Mississippi road are now quartered at East St. Louis. All roads, except the Toledo & Wabash, have sent out both passenger and freight trains. A good deal of objection was made by the strikers. About noon a crowd became quite demonstrative but a company of militia surrounded them and arrested about 100. Guards were put in all trains which left subsequently, and no more trouble occurred. The rioters taken were released. The Blockade Broken up. Pittsburgh, July 30. The lower labor an extortionate advance ream boat employees boarded that arrived to-day and ex-into their terms. St. Louis, July 27. Receipt last night by them they are addressed: ARTERS EXECUTIVE, Workingmen, St. Louis, July 26th, 1877. Missouri. Our speedy co-operation in legislature and calling for the age of an 8-hour law, its enactment and a penalty for violating non-employment of all years of age in factories, houses, calculated to injure intention is respectfully called prompt compliance with this demand, and living wages paid will alone bring peace, not seen for the past fifteen less than compliance with hand, made justly in the international welfare, will arrest the institution, threats or armies will wars of the nation from their rather inflame the minds and tend to acts of violence. Committee of Union of working A Dead Indian. Wood, Dakota, July 27. Meeting was held here this purpose of forming an home defense against the County Commissioners issued offering a reward of $250 for killed or captured in the city. Spearfish has just arrived return of Lieutenant Lomley that place. of Mongolians. San Francisco, July 28. City of Tokyo, from Hong Kong, with a large numberengers, arrived at 1 o'clock by orders from the Chief of Chinese will not be landed when every precaution will have their safety. Pittsburgh Strikers. Pittsburgh, July 28. On the Pittsburgh & Fort General Railroads have notified that they would not offer companies employing new the freight and passenger strikers say that they will noenger and mail trains if the able to obtain new men to risk trains. This action of the all passenger trains over carried Assistance. Carpet Warehouse. LEISMAN & CO. No. 73 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Importers and dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper-handling and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down Neatly. D. NAGLE And Finishing, or No Charge Made The Commercial Bank Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital, $300,000 M. S. PATRICK E. F. SPENCE DIRECTOR8: M. S. Patrick, A. H. Wilcox, K. Benton O. S. Witherby. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECRIVE 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 Exchange 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, G. H. KELLOGG, At his place of residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. Planters' Hotel, Corner Centre and Los Angeles Sts. Anabein, 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. Pittsburgh, July 28. On the Pittsburgh & Fort General Railroads have notified day that they would not offer the freight and passenger walkers say that they will no enger and mail trains if the able to obtain new men to risk trains. This action of the all passenger trains over Merred Assistance. New York, July 28. Army of the Republic of this raphed to President Hayes needed furnish thousands of the restoration and preserva Is Deeply Agitated. St. Louis, July 28. Certain that the police have of the Executive Committee and think they have three, however, whom this composed of, nor how many perThe secretary of the Commons last night and he says a part were in the building when heed it and they escaped as devious dispatches. The secrethat this thing is not over yet; ment is by no means stopped; one thousand long-range renumerous fowling pieces; and will use them when the right In consequence there is a fevthings in Carondalet, where thousand employees of the Works are on a strike, besides other establishments. There of Citizen Guards, two Gattling gudge squad of police were sent and will be retained there restored. Quiet Sunday. San Francisco, July 30. Residual quietly. The authorities arts from the different wards quiet and that the police had control. San Francisco, July 30. Was very quiet yesterday and Carpet Warehouse. LEMAN & CO. No. 73 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Importers and Workers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper-hardings and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down Neatly. D. NAGLE Centre Street, Anaheim Keeps the only exclusive BOOT AND SHOE STORE South of Los Angeles. The best boots and shoes that can be made in San Francisco or elsewhere, always on hand. My long experience in the business enables me to buy the boot and sell them cheaper than those not so well acquainted with the shoe trade. Ladles and Gents Boots and Shoes, made to order. D. NAGLE. P. Pellegrin, Practical Watch Maker East End of Centre St. ANAHEIM, CAL. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Made and Repaired. 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 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 stocked with the finest liquors and cigars, and guests may be assured of gentlemanly and courteous attendance. Stages for Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin City, San Juan Capitano; San Luis Rey and San Diego store 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 Conch. 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 PRE-ceeding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are respectively invited to attend. A. W. STEINHAERT, Secretary. Orange Lodge No. 225, I. O. O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE AROVE LODGE are held in Hall, in Orange, every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. H. LOCKWOOD, X. Q. A. C. BOWERS, Recording Secretary. Store to Rent in Westminster. A GOOD STORE BUILDING CAN BE RESTRIED in Westminster at a very cheap rate. For particular inquiries of Mr. Parker, wagon maker, Westminster, or at the HAZEYTE Office.