anaheim-gazette 1878-03-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 16, 1878. The Assembly has refused to pass the Freights and Pares bills, prepared by the Railway Commissioners, but has passed a substitute, known as "the Hart Bill." The provisions of the bill as passed cannot be very stringent, as they are said to be acceptable to the railroad lobby. PRESIDENT W. S. CLARK, of the Massachusetts Agricultural College, has procured some seeds of the "umbrella pine" of Japan, a splendid tree, that does not produce a seed until it is 100 years old. There is but one of these trees in this country, and that is growing in a garden near Boston. THE Anaheim Gazette has a correspondent signing himself "Oyater Can." We hope the Can is not an empty one, and that our brother may send it up this way.—St. Helena Star. It is not empty. It is full of water. But as you have had 44 inches of rain up your way this season, there is no pressing necessity for sending you the bivalve receptacle. THE Santa Barbara Press has adopted the plan of publishing in its columns a list of those debtors to the paper, whose accounts there is not the slightest possibility of collecting, and generously offers the same to any one of a speculative turn of mind at a discount of 99 cents on the dollar. The Gazette would adopt this plan, were it not that the space required would compel the publication of a supplement. A CORRESPONDENT of the San Diego Union says that a movement was set on foot looking towards the breaking of the old Warner’s Ranch grant and the throwing open of the greater part of that valuable tract to actual settlers. The projectors are sanguine of success and allege their ability to do so, and it is said some sixty locations have already been made in anticipation of the successful issue Washington Letter. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 2, 1878. If all winters were like the one which closed here yesterday, and all springs commenced as this one does, Washington would be the finest of all cities in the world. It has been May continuously since the heated term of the summer of 1877, and the sun shines today with the warmth of early June. It is not strange that people who have been here have remained longer than they intended, and that many have promised to return. No season is disagreeable here, a few days of extreme heat or of unusual cold being always followed by delightful weather; but this, I believe, has been a winter unparalleled in the history of the District. This, too, is an extremely healthy city. With the improved system of paving and sewerage, which were commenced in 1871 and are now carried on, it ought to be, if it is not so already, the healthiest city of its size in the Union. For the last three months the deaths of white persons have been at the rate of only about eighteen per annum to the thousand of population. Among the colored people it was greater, but that, I believe, is the case in all places where they are in large numbers. In the past year, too, many men of distinction and culture have permanently located here, and others will follow their example. So that, considering the unsurpassed climate, the healthfulness and beauty of location, and the desirable classes of our population, we hope, at no distant time to have, as the nation should have for its Capital, the finest city in the land. It was perhaps unavoidable during our protracted civil war, that many of the old democratic usages of the country should be ignored by officials, and systems unrepublican and undemocratic take their places. There is nothing agreeable to the ordinary citizen, for instance, in his every day life, in feeling The Sacramento Court SACRAMENTO, March 18th day was the heaviest for election. The Republicans of Police and Fire Co. Kearneyites elect the Mayor. The following is the vote Pelter, (Rep.), 1,063; Lain Pearson, (Workingman), (Kearney wing), 1,203; Stephens, (Rep.), 1.470; man.) 1,373; Lee, (Keen City Attorney—Young., son), (Dem.), 1,112; Wateman.) 408; Buckley, (Keen Fire Commissioner—Putin Hunt,(Workingman.), 581; wing.) 1,196. This makes money wing) plurality 373 majority 397. Land Dept. SAN FRANCISCO, Mass. has been rendered in thecuit Court in favor ofthe case of W. J. Brodrick v. et al. The action was coageto recover possessionRancho La Puente,Lanthen valued at $15,000. New Hampshire CONCORD, N. H., Marriag150 cities and towns giveMcKean, 26,660; scatteredplaces last year gave Prescott25,931; scattering,309.MPrescott is elected Govublicans carrythe Council.Democrats conPrescott by 1,500.ReHouse by 50 majority an General Howard WASHINGTON, March Court yesterday, beforecase of the United States.O. Howard, late Commi men's Bureau, was takenwas that the subject ma A CORRESPONDENT of the San Diego Union says that a movement was set on foot looking towards the breaking of the old Warner’s Ranch grant and the throwing open of the greater part of that valuable tract to actual settlers. The projectors are sanguine of success and allege their ability to do so, and it is said some sixty locations have already been made in anticipation of the successful issue of the undertaking. The opinion which two great men formed of one another is given in the following extract: During the war, when Seward was Secretary of State, some one asked Greeley what he thought of him. "I think very highly of his intellect," was the response. "He has plenty of capacity to govern the nation; but the trouble with Seward is that he is a d—d scoundrel." The same person subsequently questioned Seward touching the journalist, and this was his reply: "Greeley is a man of genius; but he has not an atom of common sense. If he had even a moderate supply of sense we should have to hang him. But as it is, he does very little harm, because in all practical matters he is an infernal fool." About twelve months ago, says the San Diego News, Dr. Remondino began the improvement of half a block of land in Sherman's addition, and, as an experiment, buried a dog under each tree planted. Yesterday, we went through the premises with the Doctor, and were surprised at the great growth of the trees. There is a great variety, but there are more lemon and orange trees than others. One orange tree is six or seven feet high. The Doctor accounted for its unusual height from the fact of there having been a "yaller dog" planted there. The Doctor prefers "yaller dogs" to any other. His second choice is black and tan. In the Doctor's own words, he has wrought a "vast change in the spot which, but a few months since, was a vast howling wilderness." An interesting volume published by the State of Texas is the "List of fugitives from Justice." The latest edition contains 4,402 names, from 108 counties, leaving 10 counties to hear from. Of the fugitives, 750 are accused of murder. The Adjutant-General thinks that within the past two years great numbers of the most dangerous fugitives have fled from the State, and that it is probable that there are not half so many of such characters at large in Texas as two years ago. Leading outlaws have been killed, and organized bands broken up. The book in question contains the names of three hundred criminals for whose arrest rewards are offered, ranging from $50 to $1,000, and aggregating $90,000. The list is placed in the hands of every sheriff and detective in the State, and has been the means of bringing hundreds of law-breakers to punishment. So that, considering the unsurpassed climate, the healthfulness and beauty of location, and the desirable classes of our population, we hope, at no distant time to have, as the nation should have for its Capital, the finest city in the land. It was perhaps unavoidable during our protracted civil war, that many of the old democratic usages of the country should be ignored by officials, and systems unrepublican and undemocratic take their places. There is nothing agreeable to the ordinary citizen, for instance, in his every day life, in feeling that the tinkling of a little bell in the State Department may mean that he is to be arrested and imprisoned without the ordinary forms of trial; and whether necessary or not in times of war, it is clear that in peaceful times the citizen should not be exposed to such danger. As we in Washington first suffered the inconvenience, so it would seem, we are the last to feel it. Power once exercised is proverbially given up slowly; and in this center of Federal power much illegal authority is still exercised which would nowhere have been tolerated before 1861, and is nowhere but here thought of at this time. But it is becoming unfashionable, Congress is legislating against it, and we may expect it soon to disappear altogether. The President yesterday exercised his constitutional right and vetoed the silver bill. The bill was promptly passed over the veto, however, by much more than a two-thirds vote in each house. Further financial legislation, which is designed, whatever its result may be, to increase the value of silver and of Government paper, will almost beyond a doubt follow the decided vote of yesterday. There is a movement on foot here among the numberless admirers of Bayard Taylor, to give him a fitting reception when he visits us preparatory to going abroad. The President made one of the most popular appointments of his administration in Mr. Taylor as Minister to Prussia, and one that has been more generally commended than any since Washington Irving was sent to Spain. It is pleasant, too, to know that Mr. Taylor's reception abroad will be as warm as our own good wishes. His confirmation by the Senate will be by unanimous vote. Italian Chestnut. An Anaheim correspondent asks for information regarding the Italian chestnut. As yet this tree is only raised in small numbers. O. W. Childs has a few trees twenty years of age, which this year produced each twenty pounds of nuts. These he sold for fifty cents per pound, giving an income of $100 to the tree. These figures cannot be relied upon for raising the nuts in large quantities. There are no large Italian chestnut orchards in the county, but scattering trees are found in many orchards. They are a large, fine, spreading tree, and require as much room as the English walnut. As a shade tree, for stately magnificence no deciduous tree equals it. For profit, a limited number appears to pay well but whether the sample. So that, considering the unsurpassed climate, the healthfulness and beauty of location, and the desirable clauses of our population, we hope, at no distant time to have, as the nation should have for its Capital, the finest city in the land. It was perhaps unavoidable during our protracted civil war, that many of the old democratic usages of the country should be ignored by officials, and systems unrepublican and undemocratic take their places. There is nothing agreeable to the ordinary citizen should not be exposed to such danger. As we in Washington first suffered the inconvenience, so it would seem, we are the last to feel it. Power once exercised is proverbially given up slowly; and in this center of Federal power much illegal authority is still exercised which would nowhere have been tolerated before 1861, and is nowhere but here thought of at this time. But it is becoming unfashionable, Congress is legislating against it, and we may expect it soon to disappear altogether. The President yesterday exercised his constitutional right and vetoed the silver bill. The bill was promptly passed over the veto, however, by much more than a two-thirds vote in each house. Further financial legislation, which is designed, whatever its result may be, to increase the value of silver and of Government paper, will almost beyond a doubt follow the decided vote of yesterday. There is a movement on foot here among the numberless admirers of Bayard Taylor, to give him a fitting reception when he visits us preparatory to going abroad. The President made one of the most popular appointments of his administration in Mr. Taylor as Minister to Prussia, and one that has been more generally commended than any since Washington Irving was sent to Spain. It is pleasant, too, to know that Mr. Taylor's reception abroad will be as warm as our own good wishes. His confirmation by the Senate will be by unanimous vote. Italian Chestnut. An Anaheim correspondent asks for information regarding the Italian chestnut. As yet this tree is only raised in small numbers. O. W. Childs has a few trees twenty years of age, which this year produced each twenty pounds of nuts. These he sold for fifty cents per pound, giving an income of $100 to the tree. These figures cannot be relied upon for raising the nuts in large quantities. There are no large Italian chestnut orchards in the county, but scattering trees are found in many orchards. They are a large, fine, spreading tree, and require as much room as the English walnut. As a shade tree, for stately magnificence no deciduous tree equals it. For profit, a limited number appears to pay well but whether the sample. So that, considering the unsurpassed climate, the healthfulness and beauty of location, and the desirable clauses of our population, we hope, at no distant time to have, as the nation should have for its Capital, the finest city in the land. It was perhaps unavoidable during our protracted civil war, that many of the old democratic usages of the country should be ignored by officials, and systems unrepublican and undemocratic take their places. There is nothing agreeable to the ordinary citizen should not be exposed to such danger. As we in Washington first suffered the inconvenience, so it would seem, we are the last to feel it. Power once exercised is proverbially given up slowly; and in this center of Federal power much illegal authority is still exercised which would nowhere have been tolerated before 1861, and is nowhere but here thought of at this time. But it is becoming unfashionable, Congress is legislating against it, and we may expect it soon to disappear altogether. The President yesterday exercised his constitutional right and vetoed the silver bill. The bill was promptly passed over the veto, however, by much more than a two-thirds vote in each house. Further financial legislation, which is designed, whatever its result may be，to increase the value of silver and of Government paper，will almost beyond a doubt follow the decided vote of yesterday. There is a movement on foot here among the numberless admirers of Bayard Taylor，to give him a fitting reception when he visits us preparatory to going abroad。The President made one of the most popular appointments of his administration in Mr. Taylor as Minister to Prussia，and one that has been more generally commended than any since Washington Irving was sent to Spain。It is pleasant， too，to know that Mr. Taylor's reception abroad will be as warm as our own good wishes.His confirmation by the Senate will be by unanimous vote. Italian Chestnut. An Anaheim correspondent asks for information regarding the Italian chestnut. As yet this tree is only raised in small numbers.O.W.W childs has a few trees twenty years of age which this year produced each twenty pounds of nuts These he sold for fifty cents per pound giving an income $100 tothe tree These figures cannot be relied upon for raisingthe nuts in large quantities There are no large Italian chestnut orchards inthe countybut scatteringtreesarefoundinmanyorchards Theyarealarge,fine spreadingtree,andrequireasmuchroomastheEnglishwalnut AsashadetreeforstatelymagnificencenodeciduoustreeequalsitForprofitlimitednumberappearstopaywellbutwhetherthesample WASHINGTON,March 13 interioroftheStateindofthepasttwodayshareseverity.Agreatambeendonetopropertygallyrailroadproperty.thelowerpartofMansifbywatertoadepthoffireapprehensionsofrankapprehensionsofrank CINCINNATI,March 13 interioroftheStateindofthepasttwodayshareseverity.Agreatambeen donetopropertygallyrailroadproperty.thelowerpartofMansifbywatertoadepthoffireapprehensionsofrankapprehensionsofrank Boston Wood Boston,March 13 continuesverydullforallmainwithoutimprovementandPennsylvaniaat42andXXandabove.taboutallthatcanbewifeccesinthermarketmostchoicewoolarenotthatrate.Michigan fleecesrangefrom38coarse fleecesfrom34delainewoolisdullAbout48@50carethebestslotofforealsbestlotsofforeals Trouble in Soil New York March 13 patchstatesthatthemouthnowrederetailseveringallotherreportThePlymouthgoesdisurbancestherehavecanConsultobeimprisonedofAmericancitizensto Colliery London,March 13. A correspondenentoftheSanDiegoUnionsaysthatathermovementwassetonfootlookingtowardsthebreachingoftheJournal,andthiswashisreply:“Greeciesisamomanofgenius;buthehasnotanatomofcommonsense.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countieshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yallerdog”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yallerdog”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListoffugitivesfromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countieshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yallerdog”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yallerdog”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListoffugitivesfromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countieshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListoffugitivesfromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countieshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListoffugitivesfromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countieshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListoffugitivesfromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countiesshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListOffugitivesFromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countiesshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListOffugitivesFromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countiesshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListOffugitivesFromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countiesshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwilderness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListOffugitivesFromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countiesshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangeinthespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwildness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListOffugitivesFromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countiesleaving10countineshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheightfromthefactoftherehavingbeena“yaller狗”plantedthere.TheDoctorprefer“yaller狗”toanyother.Thesecondchoiceisblackandtan.IntheDoctor’sownwords,herewroughta“vastchangein-thespotwhich,butafewmonthssince,thewasa vasthowlingwildness.” An interestingvolumepublishedbytheStateofTexasisthe“ListOffugitivesFromJustice.”Thelatesteditioncontains4402namesfrom108countinesleaving10countinesshehearedfromothers.TheDoctoraccountedforitsunusualheight从THEDOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE DOCTOR'SOWNWORDS TO THE 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B. Redding has an article in a Sacramento paper of recent date, on Olive Culture in California. He believes that this State is peculiarly adapted for olive growing, and predicts that it will become one of the most prominent industries. In conclusion he says: I can find no other tree so useful and profitable that will grow and thrive with so small an amount of moisture. If, as many believe, the annual rainfall of a place can be increased by the planting of trees, I do not know so useful a tree to recommend for this purpose. It should fail in adding to the rain it will be certain to thrive on what rain does fall and be sure to yield oil whether cultivated or neglected; for what Virgil wrote more than 1,900 years ago is still true. After having described the continuous culture necessary for the vine, he adds: "On the other hand the olives require no culture, nor do they expect the crooked pruning hook or tenacious harrow when once they are rooted in the ground and have stood the blasts. Earth of herself supplies the plants with moisture when opened by the hooked tooth of the drag, and weighty fruits when opened by the share. Nurture for thyself with this fat and peace delighting olive." Tradition in Teneriffe declares that original Canary, so largely affected in Shakesperean times, was a sweet and not a dry wine, as those who derive "sack" from the French word sec would have us believe. The Molvasia grapes were left on the vines till they had become raisins, and one pipe of this especial vintage needed as many grapes as sufficed for five pipes of ordinary dry wine; so that the liquor was in fact a luscious malmsey. The postmaster at Watsonville, Mendocino county, reports a rainfall of 71.40 inches to the morning of March 5th. Hay is $30 per ton in Deadwood, while last year it commanded $70. And still who is able to tell what the price may be before May 1st.—Black Hills Journal. As yet this tree is only raised in small numbers. O. W. Childs has a few trees twenty years of age, which this year produced each twenty pounds of nuts. These he sold for fifty cents per pound, giving an income of $100 to the tree. These figures cannot be relied upon for raising the nuts in large quantities. There are no large Italian chestnut orchards in the county, but scattering trees are found in many orchards. They are a large, fine, spreading tree, and require as much room as the English walnut. As a shade tree, for stately magnificence no deciduous tree equals it. For profit, a limited number appear to pay well, but whether the market would stand a heavy production is a question. The tree begins bearing at four years of age, and bears heavily at twelve. Mr. Childs has done well with his few trees but no one has had confidence enough in the enterprise to plant largely. Some one should make a trial on a large scale.—Southern California Horticulturist. Rights of Irrigating Companies. Assemblyman Holloway has introduced the following bill relative to the rights of purchasers of water for irrigation purposes: Sec. 552. Whenever any corporation, organized under the laws of this State, furnishes water to irrigate lands which said corporation has sold, the right to the use of said water is and shall remain a perpetual easement to the land so sold, at such rates and terms as may be established by said corporation in pursuance of law; and whenever any person who is cultivating land on the line, and within the flow of any ditch owned by such corporation, has been furnished water by it with which to irrigate his land, such person shall be entitled to the continued use of said water upon the same terms as those who have purchased their land of the corporation. Any denial, abridgement, curtailment, or obstruction of the rights herein conferred shall subject the party guilty thereof to a penalty of $50 for each such offense against such person or tract of land so offended against, together with treble the damages which each such person or tract of land so offended against may suffer. In proceedings had or instituted under the provisions of this section several causes may be joined, and for the purpose of hearing and determining such actions the provisions of section seventy-six of the Code of Civil Procedure are made applicable thereto. Trouble in Soil New York, March patch states that the mouth, now under repellent to sea as soon as out of deferring all other reports. The Plymouth goes disturbances there have can Consul to be imprisoned of American citizens to Colliery London, March 13.-ion near Bolton forty London, March 14.-ship built for the South detained by the Governor moored in the harbor, Devensport Dockyard commission. An extraordinary caution, and Silence has been Philadelphia. A lawyer gained with a turnpike bed the city desired to a street, that he should he could get over $200 award from the jurors its approval by the Commission ordering the city Then he handed $20,000 pany, gave $6,250 to a him in the job, and poled the city is trying to get has attached Terry's Briggs declares his com made the Court the fraud. San Diego, March sages have been exchanged between San Diego and tance of 200 miles. Yet attained with the must not be confound telephone, used in expo in the East. Lieuten Yuma, communicated with perfect ease, thinctly heard as over A London paper ad Mr. Marmaduke Ffolbraham Burchard But that he was running over part of his name The Sacramento Elections. SACRAMENTO, March 11.—The vote yesterday was the heaviest for years in any city election. The Republicans elect the Chief of Police and Fire Commissioners. The Kearneyites elect the Mayor and City Attorney. The following is the vote in detail: Mayor, Pelter, (Rep.), 1,063; Larue, (Dem.), 1,056; Pearson, (Workingman), 726; Turner, (Kearney wing), 1,203. Chief of Police—Stephens, (Rep.), 1,470; Karcher, (Workingman), 1,373; Lee, (Kearney wing), 1,170. City Attorney—Young, (Rep.), 1,031; Johnson, (Dem.), 1,112; Waterhouse, (Workingman), 408; Buckley, (Kearney wing), 1,485. Fire Commissioner—Putnam, (Rep.), 2,128; Hunt, (Workingman), 581; Devine, (Kearney wing), 1,196. This makes Turner's (Kearney wing) plurality 373; Putnam's (Rep.) majority 397. Land Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.—Judgment has been rendered in the United States Circuit Court in favor of the plaintiff in the case of W. J. Brodrick vs. Inocente Valdez et al. The action was commenced six years ago to recover possession of a portion of the Rancho La Puente, Los Angeles county, then valued at $15,000. New Hampshire Election. CONCORD, N. H., March 13.—The vote of 150 cities and towns gives Prescott 29,342; McKean, 26,660; scattering, 525. The same places last year gave Prescott 30,329; Marcy, 25,931; scattering, 309. It seems certain that Prescott is elected Governor and the Republicans carry the House, Senate and Council. Democrats concede the State to Prescott by 1,500. Republicans claim the House by 50 majority and the Senate by 8. General Howard Exonerated. WASHINGTON, March 13.—In the Criminal Court yesterday, before Judge Wylie, the case of the United States against General O. Howard, late Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, was taken up. The defense was that the subject matter of this case had been a subject of inquiry by the army and Sale of a Circus. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 21.—Montgomery Queen's circus and managerie was sold here to-day at auction by order of Register in Bankruptcy Dwight, of New York, before whom a voluntary petition was filed some time ago. The liabilities were $166,000, and the assets $33,000, including the animals and circus equipments. At the sale to-day the leading abowmen of the country were present. The sale commenced at 11 A.M. Costumes, harness, properties, etc., went off at ruinously low figures. A lot of arena costumes that originally cost $1,500 were knocked down to Sells Bros. for $280. Twenty-five lots of property, costumes, etc., everything necessary to play "Putnam," were sold to Burr Robins for $20. This lot was probably worth fully $500. A $50 elephant's blanket sold for $5. Three pad-saddles sold at 16¢ cents apiece. Fourteen horse-trappings worth $10 each sold for $3 apiece. A $50 brass drum was knocked down at $2. Good saddles only brought $2. Sixty yards of Brussels carpet sold at 25 cents a yard. The best wardrobe was sold to Sells Bros. The performing and four other large cages were sold to old John Robinson, two cages to the Sells Bros., and a performing cage to W. W. Cole. The eland, that whipped the lion last fall, brought $205; the zebra, $230; the lions $100 each; the performing monkey, $105; other monkeys, $31 each; the rhinoceros, $3,600; eighteen cockatoos, $1,584; the elephant,$1,-500; the emu,$100; the tiger,$600; the sacred cow,$31; the horned horse,$75. The horses, ponies, etc., will be sold tomorrow. Considering what the animals originally cost, the sacrifice by the sale is great. A New Colony. [Buffalo (N. Y.) Express, February 25th.] A second meeting of the colonists who are organizing for a settlement in Southern California, was held in Hersee Hall on Saturday evening last. It is proposed to purchase a tract of land in Los Angeles county in the vicinity of the orange groves and vineyards The report of the frauds in South Carolina is interesting reading. One of the principal witnesses examined was Woodrug, formerly the Clerk of the State Senate, who made no concealment. He said that anything which a Senator wanted was ordered under the name of "supplies" and charged to the State, on the principal promulgated by one Senator "that the State had no right to be a State unless she could pay and take care of her statesmen." In one session the bills of this kind which the Stats paid amounted to $350,000, including $125,000 for wines, cigars, and other refreshments." Senators of both parties shared in this kind of plunder. But refreshments were not the only requirements of the statesmen. In four years the State paid for over $200,000 worth of furniture, although a liberal appraisement makes the value of the furniture now in the State House only $17,715. More than one dealer testified that he furnished at least forty private bed-rooms,and all the Committee rooms were furnished with costly furniture which was stolen as soon as the session closed. Besides furniture,the State paid for clocks,costing from $150 to $600 each,and for several mirrors at $600 each.Nearly all of these have been removed by unknown thieves.The carpet bills equalled the rest，amounting to thousands of dollars a year.A few other articles which the Senators successfully coveted were stationery,the bill for which during the session was $68,000;dry goods,horses and carriages.Webster's Dictionary(one for each member),inkstands worth $25 apiece,gold pens at $10 each,jewelry.call-bells at $12 each,stoves,hairbrushes and towels,and all kinds of commodities,such as the following:Hams,sausages,coffee tea.chocolate cheese butter,sardines oysters,mushrooms,pickles,brandpeaches.soap,nuts lemons oranges,candles,kerosene,molasses,crackers potatoes pepper,sugar flour,kid gloves,handkerchiefs satchels,socks ladies'hoods,cambries ribbons of all qualities,fine plaid goods extra long bath towels,pieces of crape.scissors skirt braids and pins baize spool cotton prints tooth-brushes heavy combs flax buttons whalebone,gingham hooks and eyes, General Howard Exonerated. Washington, March 13.—In the Criminal Court yesterday, before Judge Wylie, the case of the United States against General O. O. Howard, late Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, was taken up. The defense was that the subject matter of this case had been a subject of inquiry by the army, and he was exculpated; that the funds in question were in the hands of G. W. Ballock, a detailed officer, and that the defendant was not responsible. Under instructions of the court a verdict was found for the defendant. Heavy Storms in Ohio—Crop Prospects. Cincinnati, March 14.—Advices from the interior of the State indicate that the storm of the past two days has been one of great severity. A great amount of damage has been done to property generally, and especially railroad property. A large portion of the lower part of Mansfield, Ohio, is covered by water to a depth of three feet, covering the first floors of many dwellings. The Gazette publishes dispatches from fifty-seven points in Southern Ohio, Indiana and Northern Kentucky, from which it appears that the prospect for a large crop of wheat is exceedingly good. The average sown last fall was larger than ever known. Not one unfavorable report has been received, although from a few points, there are apprehensions of a rank growth. Boston Wool Market. Boston, March 13.—The wool market continues very dull for all kinds, and prices remain without improvement. Sales of Ohio and Pennsylvania at 42@43c for X, medium and XX above, the latter price being about all that can be obtained for the best fleeces in the market, although holders of most choice wool are not disposed to sell at that rate. Michigan and New Hampshire fleeces range from 38@40c, and low and coarse fleeces from 34@37c. Combing and delaine wool is dull and prices nominal. About 48@50c are the extreme prices for the best lots offering. Superfine and X pulled wools are in moderate demand at 32@35c. California wool is quiet, selling at 14@25c for fall and 20@34c for spring. Trouble in San Domingo. New York, March 12.—A Norfolk dispatch states that the U. S. Steamer Plymouth, now under repairs, has orders to put to sea as soon as out of the machinist's hands, deferring all other repairs until her return. The Plymouth goes direct to San Domingo, disturbances there having caused the American Consul to be imprisoned and the interests of American citizens to be imperilled. Colliery Explosion. London, March 13.—In a colliery explosive cow, $31; the horned horse, $75. The horses, ponies, etc., will be sold tomorrow. Considering what the animals originally cost, the sacrifice by the sale is great. A New Colony. [Buffalo (N. Y.) Express, February 25th.] A second meeting of the colonists who are organizing for a settlement in Southern California, was held in Hersee Hall on Saturday evening last. It is proposed to purchase a tract of land in Los Angeles county in the vicinity of the orange groves and vineyards of that locality. Two tracts, one containing 3,000 and the other 5,000 acres, are offered to the colony. They are situated on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, midway between the cities of Los Angeles and Anaheim, and are reported to be supplied with living water, as well as with artificial means of irrigation. The colony propose to send out a prospecting committee of three persons, upon whose report will depend the future operations of the organization. If a purchase is made of either of the tracts offered, the colony will be credited with the expenses of the committee in the first payment of the purchase. It is expected that each member of the colony will be furnished with one passage free to California, and reduced rates will be secured for all. Another meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the same place. They Don't Want to Be Bothered. The following interesting circular is being distributed among railroad men in New York and other States: LEGISLATIVE INTERFERENCE. That hereditary and constitutional ass and meddler, Charles Francis Adams, Jr., is seeking through the various Railway Commissioners, Secretaries of State, and Legislatures to secure the passage of a law in each State giving to some petty officer or clique connected with each State the right to exercise a supervision over the accounts of railroads, to decide what accounts they shall keep, and how they shall be kept. State supervision means the right of petty demagogues to pry into each company's affairs, inspect its books, its vouchers, expense bills, and pay rolls. Such a law once passed would never cease to harass the railroad companies. It is easy to prevent the passage of any such infamous law if the railroad companies will interest themselves in the matter through their representatives and friends at the various Capitols. ANTI-SUPERVISION. A Hint to Almond Growers. A successful grower of this county gives us a bit of practical information. He found that his King almond trees, of which he had a great number, blossomed fully, but only those growing alongside of his Languedoc bore fruit. He could account for this only upon the hypothesis that, like certain varieties of the strawberry, the King tree did not produce a perfect flower, but that it need-alray call-bells at $12 each, stoves, hairbrushes and towels, and all kinds of commodities, such as the following: Hams, sausages, coffee tea, chocolate cheese, butter, sardines, oysters, mushrooms, pickles, brandypeaches, soap, nuts, lemons, oranges, candles, kerosene, molasses, crackers, potatoes, pepper, sugar, flour, kid gloves, handkerchiefs-scatchels, socks, ladies' hoods, cambries, ribbons of all qualities, fine plaid goods, extra long bath towels, pieces of crape, scissors, skirt braids and pins, baize, spool cotton prints, tooth-brushes, heavy combs flax buttons, whalebone gingham hooks and eyes boulevard skirts," "bustles," extra long stockings, chignons," "palpitators," garters chemises under-vests, pants,vests,coats shirts，undershirts，drawers，boots，suspenders，collars，shoes，slippers，hats，etc. We are pained to learn that Mrs. Margaret Moss Smith，wife of Dayid E. Smith，of Compton，has just received the sad intelligence of the death of her aged father Joseph Moss who perished in a terrible snow storm last week，在 crossing the summit of the mountains near Austin City，Nevada。The deceased was seventy-three years of age and perished in the blinding storm within three quarters of a mile of his own home.Mr. Moss was an old and well-known Californian，在a vigorous old age，和the head of a family of five sons and two daughters with fourteen grand children and six great grandchildren，part of the family living in Los Angeles county，part in San Joaquin,andthe restinNevada.His sudden deathwillbea sad surprisetohislargecircleofacquaintancesonthePacificCoast.-Republican. The latest colonization scheme of magnitude is being carried on by the Old Fellows of Minnesota，who have secured three townships of land in Watonwan county，on which some 350 families can be accommodatedwith a quarter section each.The enterprise is open to members of the order throughoutthe country. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM，March 15. NOTE:-The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the store. PRODUCE. DAIRY PRODUCEEggs，per doz Butter，per lb Cheese，Cal．and East，per lb Potatoes，per 100 lbs Onions，““ Corn，““ Barley，““ Beans,(accordingtovariety) Wheat，““ FLOURStarr'sextraper100lbs.““ "“50” ““200” Superfineper100lbs.““ "“50” ““175 SUGARCrushed,FineCrushedandCubeperlb.““ "GoldenC.““ Hawaiian，““ Cal.syruppergal.““ Molasses,S.I.““ Honey strained.““ "comb." PROVIZIONS. Cal.Hams.““ Cal.Bacon.““ SpicedBacon.““ EasternHams.““ Smoked beef.““ Lard.incans.““ Trouble in San Domingo. New York, March 12.—A Norfolk dispatch states that the U.S. Steamer Plymouth, now under repairs, has orders to put to sea as soon as out of the machinist's hands, deferring all other repairs until her return. The Plymouth goes direct to San Domingo, disturbances there having caused the American Consul to be imprisoned and the interests of American citizens to be imperilled. Colliery Explosion. London, March 13.—In a colliery explosion near Bolton forty men perished. London, March 14.—The Wivern, a turret ship built for the Southern Confederacy but detained by the Government and ever since moored in the harbor, has been brought to Devensport Dockyards to be prepared for commission. An extraordinary case of Addition, Division, and Silence has been brought to light in Philadelphia. A lawyer named Terry bargained with a turnpike company, whose road-bed the city desired to condemn for use as a street, that he should receive as his fee all he could get over $20,000. He secured an award from the jurors of $70,000, obtained its approval by the Court, and got a mandamus ordering the city to pay him the money. Then he handed $20,000 to the turnpike company, gave $6,250 to a man who had helped him in the job, and pocketed $43,750. Now the city is trying to get its money back, and has attached Terry's bank account. Judge Briggs declares his conviction that Terry has made the Court the instrument of a great fraud. San Diego, March 8.—Telephonic messages have been exchanged during the day between San Diego and Yuma, Arizona, a distance of 200 miles. This is the largest range yet attained with the hand telephone, which must not be confounded with the harmonic telephone, used in experiments over long lines in the East. Lieutenant Reade, who is at Yuma, communicated with the office here with perfect ease, the messages being distinctly heard as over the shortest distance. A London paper announces the death of Mr. Marmaduke Ffollett Vane de Vere Wilbraham Burchard Burchard. It is surmised that he was running down stairs and fell over part of his name. A Hint to Almond Growers. A successful grower of this county gives us a bit of practical information. He found that his King almond trees, of which he had a great number, blossomed fully, but only those growing alongside of his Languedoc bore fruit. He could account for this only upon the hypothesis that, like certain varieties of the strawberry, the King tree did not produce a perfect flower, but that it needed fertilizing by the pollen of some tree possessing the proper fertilizing principle. To test this theory he cut branches in flower from the Languedocs and placed them in the King trees at a distance remote from the former. Those trees were found to bear finely, while the trees not thus experimented with continued to produce only a few scattering nuts. He now serves all of his King trees in this way, and has no further trouble from barrenness.—St. Helena Star. A wager was decided in a restaurant at 783 Sixth Avenue yesterday, where a man completed the task of eating a roast quail at noon for thirty consecutive days, thus deciding a bet of $250. The winner said that the thirtieth quail was relished as much as the first, and ascribes his success to temperate habits, the variety of sauces, and other accompaniments of the meals, and care in being hungry at the right time. His friends were of the opinion that he had accomplished a difficult if not unprecedented undertaking. Attempts of this kind, they say, were first suggested by the Bible, where, in Numbers xi., 32, it is recorded that "there went forth a wind from the Lord and brought quails from the sea, and let them fall by the camp;" that "the people stood up all that day and all that night, and all the next day, and they gathered the quails," and that "while the flesh was yet between their teeth, ere it was chewed, the wrath of the Lord was kindled against the people, and the Lord smote the people with a very great plague." This plague, it was urged, was nothing more than nausea and bilious fever, arising from prolonged quail diet. The chief cause of the failure of those essaying the eating of "a quail a day for thirty days," is that they are generally dissipated men, whose digestive powers are not good.—N. Y. Sun. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS of Anaheim and vicinity in "Magnolia Hall," opposite Planters' Hotel, on Friday evening at 7:20 P.M. on the 23rd inst., for the purpose of forming a Workingmen's Club. Said meeting will be addressed by J. S. Thompson and others. All are invited. Notice. OWING TO NUMEROUS BUSINESS ENGAGEMENTS I have been compelled to postpone my country trip for a few days. I will probably leave about the 29th inst. Mortgage Sale. LOUISA KELLER, Plaintiff, vs. P.A. CLARK AND FANNY R. CLARK, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF foreclosure and sale, entered in the District Court of the 17th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for Los Angeles county, on the 7th day of January, A.D. 1878; in the above entitled case, and in favor of Louisa Keller, plaintiff, and against P.A. Clark and Fannie R. Clark, defendants, a certified copy whereof duly attested under the Seal of said court on the 11th day of March A.D. 1878, and delivered to me on the 11th day of March, A.D. 1878, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in U.S. gold coin, the following and in said decree described real estate, to wit: Lot number six (6) in block E in Keller's Addition to the town of Anaheim, being the same property occupied by the said defendants on Los Angeles street, in said town, as a homestead. Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 5th Day of April A.D. 1878, at 12 o'clock noon, I will proceed to sell at the Court-House door, in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, in U.S. gold coin, to satisfy said decree for principal, interest, costs, and all accruing costs, all the right, title and interest of defendants P.A. Clark and Fanny R. Clark in and to all the above described real estate. Given under my hand at Los Angeles this 11th day of March, A.D. 1878. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. Los Angeles, March 11th, 1878. PASTURAGE! From 3000 to 4000 acres of Fine PASTURELAND Well supplied with water, TO RENT AT A LOW RATE Or for Sale Cheap. HAY FOR SALE! I HAVE ON HAND A LARGE LOT OF HAY, which I will sell cheap for cash. I charge for hay at the stack. Nine Dollars per ton. Or ten tons for eighty-five dollars. A man will be aboard the stack to deliver it. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm name of R.L.Crowder & Co., Orange, Cal., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Persons having claims or unsettled accounts in any shape against the said firm are requested to present the same to R.L.Crowder, who is prepared to settle the same at once. R.L.CROWDER. P.DAVIS & BRO. Referring to the above notice, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the very liberal patronage hereto extend to our firm, ensuring my friends and patrons that I am in a position to supply their wants to any extent in a prompt and satisfactory manner. WM. NILES, Importer and Breeder of THOROUGHBRED POULTRY. Los Angeles, California. Orders received for fowls, also eggs for hatching, from fine imputed stock. Prices reasonable. It pays to keep the best. Agent for "American Poultry Journal" the finest poultry journal in the world. Price only $1.25 per year. Specimen copies, sets. Letters of inquiry cheerfully answered. LADIES, IF YOU Wish a Fashionable Dress Hat or Bonnet, Wish a Cheap Hack Hat, Wish an Old Lady's Bonnet, Wish a Stylized Felt Hat for Misses, neatly trimmed Price, $1.50, Wish Laces, Ribbons, Trimming Silks, Valvea Prilling Flowers, Feathers or Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention, call at MRS. FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE, Centre Street, Anaheim. WEST END Billiard Parlor. PASTURAGE! From 3000 to 4000 acres of Fine PASTURELAND Well supplied with water, TO RENT AT A LOW RATE Or for Sale Cheap. Sheep taken to pasture on shares. Apply to JONATHAN WATSON, Anaheim Postoffice FOR SEED. Early Rose Potatoes. I HAVE A VERY NICE LOT OF EARLY ROSE potatoes which I will sell for seed at a reasonable rate. Apply to J. Y. ANDERSON, Westminster. NEW MILLINERY. THE WESTMINSTER MILLINERY STORE IS NOW fitted up for Spring goods, and Mrs. DeVore will be receiving the earliest styles all the season direct from New York, and New York prices; which are the very lowest. Ladies who send far away for hats will be sorry to find that they could have bought a finer hat much cheaper by examining the goods at home first. Agency for the Florence sewing machine, and organs of the best makers. Machine needles and oil, violin and guitar strings, also music. Music books and all kinds of fancy articles. Lace, hair-nets, braids, ladies corsets, etc. EXOTIC GARDENS AND NURSERY! New Los Angeles Street, rear of Cathedral, LOS ANGELES. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO INFORM HIS former customers and the public generally that he has now on hand and will keep for sale at the Lowest Prices Everything in his line. Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds, Etc., Etc. Of every description. Satisfaction Guaranteed. All orders from abroad promptly attended to. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Formerly Schaeffer & Stengel. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, —Proprictor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, CENTER STREET, Anaheim, Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Ware and House Furnishing Goods is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves in the market including The Medaflion Range, Superior and other Stoves, Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Sitings Arterian Well Pipe a Special- LADIES, IF YOU Wish a Fashionable Dress Hat or Bonnet, Wish a Cheap Hack Hat, Wish an Old Lady's Bonnet, Wish a Stylish Felt Hat for Misses, neatly trimmed Price, $150, Wish Laces, Ribbons, Trimming Silks, Velvets. Frilling Flowers, Feathers or Fancy Goods, too numerous to mention, call at MES. FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE, Centre Street, Anaheim. WEST END Billiard Parlor. JAMES MATEER, Proprietor. GENTLEMEN WISHING A QUIET GAME OF Billiards in a superbly furnished and retired room, supplied with the latest improved tables, will please take notice. For Sale. 1 Good Iron Safe, almost new. Apply to GOODMAN & RIMPAU. For Sale Cheap. ANA NO.1 TWO-SEATED COVERED CARRIAGE. Also New Top Bugries. Apply to H. S. AUSTIN, Anaheim. For Sale. $4000. VINEYARD OF TWENTY ACRES IN Anaheim, good orchard, brick house, two wine sheds, stable, etc. Apply to SCOTT & MONTGOMERY. Barley. SEED OR FEED BARLEY FOR SALE IN LOTS to suit purchasers, at San Francisco prices. Apply to WM. CROWTHER, Anaheim. A Chance for Business Men THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE AT A Great Sacrifice! THE Planters' Hotel! Property. The lot is 180x140 feet, and is the best business location in the town. The Hotel was built in 1872, and has accommodations for sixty guests. The bar-room, billiard room, dining-room, etc., on the ground floor, are large-sized and finely fitted up. There is also on this lot, adjoining and forming part of this Hotel, a two-story brick building, built in 1876. The upper story is used for offices, bedrooms, etc., and the lower story is occupied by the Bank of Anaheim at a good rental. About forty-five feet from the hotel (also on the lot) is a Livery Stable, having a splendid patronage. Either of these houses, with the ground on which it stands, will be sold separately if desired. The above property will be sold at a great bargain. It presents one of the finest opportunities for business men or capitalists that could possibly be offered. For further particulars inquire of JOHN FISCHER, Anaheim, Cal. Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association. Location: Anaheim Township, Los Angeles County, California. There is delisquent upon the following described stock on account of Assessment levied on the Dec. 1st. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware and House Furnishing Goods is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves in the market including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stoves, Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and fittings. Artesian Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. JOBBING done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock & prices. D. K. WILLIAMS, Carpenter and Undertaker I AM BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER BEFORE. I now have a Coffin Warroom on Center Street, where I will have constantly on hand Black Walnut and Mahogany coffins and caskets of all sizes and grades. I have imported a quantity from the East, which, with those of my own make, will enable me to supply the demand. I have m Henrye and will go to any part of the County. I also keep constantly on hand all necessary things for that business. Fences built and Tomb stones furnished of all sizes and quality at the lowest rates. Any information in regard to the cemetery, etc. cheerfully furnished. HARSTOW'S METALLIC COFFINS furnished at the shortest notice and at the lowest possible price for cash. Kitchen Safes, Wardrobes, Desks and Secretaries constantly on hand and made to order. Thankful to the public for past patronage I respectfully solicit its continuance. Public Warning. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A CERTAIN promissory note signed by Louis Measmer, of Los Angeles, and in favor of John Atler, for (about) 8100 has been lost, and the public is hereby warned against negotiating the same. JOHN ATLER Anaheim, March 4th, 1878. For Sale. A NEW SEVEN-STOP CABINET ORGAN, AND A Sewing Machine with button-hole working attachment. I will sell these cheap for cash, or on installment plan to responsible party, at a low rate of interest. T. A. DARLING, Jan15df Agt. S. P. R. P., Anaheim. Blackberry & Raspberry Roots FOR SALE. I HAVE 10,000 KITTATINNY BLACKBERRY roots, 5,000 Black-Cap Raspberry roots, and 1,000 Red Antwerp Raspberry roots, which I will sell for $2 per thousand or $1 per hundred. I also have a few roots of the choice Auginhaugh Blackberry for sale at 10 cents per root. L. M. HOLT. M2-lm No. 49, Spring St., (up-stairs) Los Angeles. Fairview Grange Hall and Building Association. Location, Anaheim Township, Los Angeles County, California. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Assessment levied on the Dec. 31, 1877 the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows: Assist Shares Amt. No. 2 10 $0.00 Tim Carroll 5 10 5.00 R. D. Curtis 6 5 2.50 G. A. Greeley 10 5 2.50 Peter Hanson 15 5 2.50 Joseph Jordan 16 20 10.00 Thomas Dunn 20 5 2.50 And in accordance of law and an order of the Board made on the Dec. 1877, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company on the 16th day of March, 1878, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m., of such day to pay delinquent assessments thereon together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. J. W. CLARK, Secretary. Offices on Center St. Anaheim. POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed until Saturday, March 30th, at the same time and place. J. W. CLARK, Secretary. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITS of the town of Anaheim are hereby notified that the DOG TAX for the year 1878 is now due and payable to me, and all dogs found straying on the streets without tags after date will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. L. WARTENBERG, Town Marshal. March 1, 1878. IN THE PROBATE COURT. State of California, County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the Estate of MICHAEL N. CAHILL, deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for proving Will, etc. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THIS COURT made this day, notice is hereby given Monday the 1st day of April, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the city and county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the application of Edward F. Cabill, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and testament of Michael N. Cabill, deceased, be admitted to Probate, and that letters of administration, with the Will annexed be issued thereon to Edward F. Cabill, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the name. Dated March 5th, 1878. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. By E. H. Owns, Deputy Clerk. M2-38