anaheim-gazette 1878-04-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY APRIL 27, 1878. Wanted. The editors of the Gazette desire a resident of Orange to act as their correspondent and agent for that vicinity. The advantages which a locality derives from being represented in our columns every week by an able correspondent are incalculable, and those most interested in the success and growth of Orange should see to it that an able writer is secured to set forth its attractions each week. Any person desiring to assume the position of correspondent will please call at this office, or write for full particulars. MELROSE & ATHEARN. FRUIT PROSPECTS. It has been observed by Anaheim vineyardists that although the grape vines leaf out most luxuriantly, there is a woeful scantiness of blossom. The crop next year will be small—very small indeed, but the vines will make a great deal of wood. This lack of blossom is more particularly noticed on the Mission vines; in fact, all foreign varieties appear to be wellloaded and will probably bear an average crop. The only reason which can be assigned for this total failure is the drought and peculiar atmospheric conditions of the past year. It is said that the peach crop will also be curtailed from the same causes, although the trees are blooming beyond expectations. But all with whom we have conversed concede that the orange crop the coming year will be something enormous. At no time within the recollection of the oldest fruit grower has the orange trees been so loaded with bloom, and given so much promise of a heavy crop. A REVERSED DECISION. We publish below a decision of the Supreme Court in the matter of Robinson vs. Gleeson, a case in which some of our neighbors in Fairview are greatly interested. We premise by saying that about seven years ago the most of the lands adjoining the depot were subdivided into ten acre tracts and put upon the market. The agent for the sale of these lands was H. D. Polhemus, and if he be judged by the number of sales he made, he was a very good agent. The parties to whom he sold these ten acre tracts naturally supposed that they were purchasing from the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company, whose agent Polhemus was, and not until they got their deeds, or bond for a deed, did they discover that they had purchased from Helen & Lynch, Gleeson, and others. The deeds given by Helen & Lynch were, after some trouble and delay, made satisfactory to the purchasers; but as Gleeson could not be found, and as he, had only made partial payment to the Land Company, the innocent purchaser found themselves in an unpleasant predicament. Some of them had paid one-fourth of the purchase money to Polhemus, some one-half, and Dr. Taylor had paid entire for his land, having only reserved one dollar to be paid when a deed was forthcoming. Not only that, but he had expended considerable money in improvements. At this juncture the writer tried in vain to settle the matter, he having made himself in some sense responsible by warnily urging the purchase of some of the land as a good investment. We failed, however, to obtain any solid satisfaction, and we had lost sight of the case until it was brought to our notice on Wednesday by seeing the following published decision of the Supreme Court: Robinson vs. Gleeson—Among the matters of defense the answer averts that after the purchase by the defendant from the plaintiff of the land in controversy and prior to the commencement of the action, he (the defendant) sold portions of the land to Taylor, McCrackens, Cummine, Lamour and McDonald, ten acres to each, and the purchasers entered into possession thereof, of which the plaintiff had notice. The answer raises the point that these persons were necessary For the Gazette. The Grumman Some specimens of the humanity evidently seem the proper thing to grunt the feminine element. When it their duty is beyond any henson. They often indulge propensities by small dress worn by the other not in the habit of paying tion to their own mode of deed; but because Miss dress is rather short, as per demands, these intelligent immediately conclude that pose of displaying their prince Grundy chooses to indulge wonder why on earth that of acting as street sweeper no fashion was ever known dious taste of the chronicle; he thinks it his sole privy He very often anxiously injures why it is that his so willing to compete with mond-eyed celestials from Kingdom," in deforming silly process of wearing doesn't think it necessary that he, himself, habitual are a size smaller than nai to wear. As for the minor matter dering, painting, and weas is shocked at the mere misishness; and devotedly tha his sister or wife never folly; all of which shows ignorant of the hidden male toilet. He discomfies the danger incurred by tying hair that originally gored somebody else; speaks ruined by powdering and if fashion imperatively does go and do likewise should go and do likewise first to obey her dictate Sarah when she stops to fore the mirror, and wax VERY LITTLE LODGED GRAIN. The unprecedentedly heavy rains, coming on so late in the season, naturally gave rise to unpleasant and grave doubts as regards its effect on the barley crop. It was supposed that the early sown grain especially would be so beaten down and lodged as to make it fit only for hay. While there are doubtless some nells in this predicament, we are glad to be able to authoritatively state that nearly all the grain in this vicinity is in a fine and thriving condition. Although beaten down somewhat, the genial, reviving sun has infused strength and energy enough into it to make it, in the language of the Prize Ring, "come up smiling." Unless something unforeseen and phenomenal occurs the grain crop will be extremely large. And as for corn, it will probably be a serious question to many farmers how to get rid of their surplus. Ir will be observed by the report of the Nominating Convention that, with the exception of Mr. Langenberger, who was not a candidate, the present Board of Town Trustees were nominated and virtually re-elected. This compliment should be, and probably is, very gratifying to them, as it is evidence that their management of the affairs of the municipality meets with the approval of their townsmen. The new member, Mr. Look, possesses the confidence of every one, and will make an able and irreproachable official. The destruction of the wharf at Santa Barbara entails a new experience upon the visitors to that most delightful, sequestered nook. The Press of that city thus lets in a flood of light on the manner of landing: "The Easter ceremonies of landing the passengers from the Orizaba yesterday were conducted in the presence of a large number of spectators. The graceful manner in which the passengers straddled the broad back of Commodore Rosenburg, as he packed them from the lighter to the shore, was a grand and inspiring sight." From every point in the county comes the welcome intelligence that the grain, which was partially lodged by the recent heavy rains, is recovering rapidly under the favorable weather of the past week. It is scarcely within the range of possibilities that any damage will be done by frost, as the dangerous period has passed. And now that every thing is auspicious, and bounteous crops assured, the chronic croaker is abroad urging the purchase of some land good investment. We failed, however, to obtain any solid satisfaction, and we had lost sight of the case until it was brought to our notice on Wednesday by seeing the following published decision of the Supreme Court: Robinson vs. Glceson—Among the matters of defense the answer averys that after the purchase by the defendant from the plaintiff of the land if controversy and prior to the commencement of the action, he (the defendant) sold portions of the land to Taylor, McCrackens, Cummins, Lamour and McBonald, ten acres to each, and the purchasers entered into possession thereof, of which the plaintiff had notice. The answer raises the point that these persons were necessary parties to the action, without whose presence a complete determination of the controversy cannot be had. At the trial it was admitted that all the averments of the answer in this particular were true, with the additional fact that the contracts of sale from the defendant to Taylor and others were not of record at the time of the commencement of the action; and that the plaintiff had no actual notice thereof; but that Northam and Marion, two of the beneficiaries of the trust, had such notice. It is contended on behalf of the plaintiff, that it was unnecessary to make these persons parties defendant, for the reason that their contracts of purchase were not of record at the beginning of the action, and that the plaintiff had no actual notice thereof. But section 726 of Code of Civil Procedure applies only to an action for partition. The present action is not within either of these categories, and these sections do not apply to it. The purchasers from the defendant who had succeeded in his interest in and to the several tracts sold to them respectively, and who had entered into the possession and erected improvements thereon could not be deprived of their interest or claim of title, nor be disturbed in the possession, without first having had their day in court nor could there be a complete determination of the controversy in the absence of those parties. When the facts were brought to the attention of the plaintiff by the answer, it was his duty to amend his complaint and bring in these persons, and if he neglected to do so, the court of its own motion should have ordered it to be done, at the proper time, in order that the whole controversy may be settled in one action. Judgment and order reversed and cause remanded for a new trial, Captain King's Ranch--How It Is Guarded. A letter from San Antonio, Texas, to the Chicago Times, says: On the southeastern coast of Texas, not a great way from Corpus Christi, is the stock-ranch of Capt. Richard King, who is, indeed, the stock-king of the United States. His ranch is most beautifully located on a stream called the Santa Gertrudes. Capt. King has under fence about 200,000 acres of pasture land, upon which the finest and most nutritious grasses grow. Beside that portion of the estate closed, a vast domain of territory owned by him lies open. This monarch in his business estimates that she owns 22,000 horses and 50,000 sheep. As to the number of cattle in his possession there are no possible means of even safely conjecturing. His residence is large and elegant, and nothing, the absence of which would detract from the pleasures and comforts of his home, is wanting. Being near the Mexican border, he has found it necessary to resort to an unusuallylishness; and devotedly thereto his sister or wife never folly; all of which shows ignorant of the hidden male toilet. He discomfoung danger incurred by tiring hair that originally gored somebody else; speaks rained by powdering and if fashion imperatively should go and do likewise first to obey her dictation Sarah when she stops to fore the mirror; and wax nation because it takes her ready for church; and she air for he never seen man auditor on such ooil that women are always well known that he can paraparations an hour before some work to perform pruning. Then the grumbler is in domestic concerns blues and growls at Mrs. coffee is not exactly that the steak is not fit for end ends by boxing Joan that young hopeful is in mood to suit the august Of course Mrs. Spilkins these proceedings; and and master finally depaulm of the door to in mind, she is in a very duty of the duties of the day guess; however, from countenance, if a friend five minutes later, that household behind him. Heaven pity the many in this world, for their blee. And as for the grumbler it would be a bit for them if they were in some desert quits away families, until they could comforts and blessings Norwalk, April 17. The Champion Froin the Colusa Sampling extract from the ref Farm:" We are now fairly old big farm. The land end is part of the L echo, and he bought it tiof A. Montgomery at $4 right, between these was then a dense grove among the large oak—has all been cleaned trimmed up. It looks continues clear along trace of about eight m this land nearly 100 me ment this year. About have been cut while tion. The cost of the w $10,000 and of the clea The land we have pass is rented to P. Lontha From every point in the county comes the welcome intelligence that the grain, which was partially lodged by the recent heavy rains, is recovering rapidly under the favorable weather of the past week. It is scarcely within the range of possibilities that any damage will be done by frost, as the dangerous period has passed. And now that every thing is auspicious, and bountious crops assured, the chronic croaker is abroad with the lugubrious prediction of low price for grain. It is his last chance. Let him croak. The St. Helena Star of the 19th has the following: "We have had a week of dread, in apprehension for the safety of the vines; the weather turning cold and threatening heavy frosts. Some light ones have indeed appeared, but we hear of no damage, they not touching at all in most places, and where they did the vines being protected by smoking. The danger appears to be about over now, and nothing in the way of a big season's business. We hear of some almonds being badly injured by the late heavy winds." The San Francisco Commercial Advocate calls Kearney an Epithite. The Gazette has occasionally permitted itself to call the agitator pet names, but in the interest of decency and good morals it solemnly protests against the further use by the Advocate of such epithets. By the way, will somebody tell us what an Epithite is? W.E. Bidleman, a dairyman of Virginia City, Nevada, blew his brains out on Tuesday. The telegram which conveys this sad information says that the cause of the rash act is ascribed to the too free use of whisky. On the contrary, it is very likely that the act was superinduced by remorse for the too free use of water. The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County, according to Judge O'Melveny, is composed of four distinct divisions. The Herald desires an explanation. We suppose the Judge has reference to the Old Democracy, the Young Democracy, the Workingmen and the Greenbackers. Jacksonville, Fla., April 24.—McLin, Secretary of the State under Stearns, and L.G. Dennis have confessed, in writing, to the frauds by which Hayes carried Florida. Dennis says that in Archer precinct, which played so important a part before the Returning Board, 214 names were put on the list after the voting had ceased. McLin's confession is said to cover all transactions before the State Canvassing Board. The confessions have been forwarded to Washington. Eleven indictments for fraud against Dennis were dismissed on his making the confession. McLin, it is said, has been rewarded, but how it is not known. Washington, April 25.—The general comment here on the Florida confessions is that, while they may be true, they can be of no avail to the Blair faction who are trying to oust Hayes, because Hayes's title rests not on any disputed State but on the decision of the Electoral Commission, and because, also, of the suspicious circumstances attending the confession. Both McLin and Dennis were under indictment and persecution, from which they were relieved by the confessions, and both have been disappointed in their aspirations for office under Hayes. Jacksonville, Fla., April 24.—McLin, Secretary of the State under Stearns, and L.G. Dennis have confessed, in writing, to the frauds by which Hayes carried Florida. Dennis says that in Archer precinct, which played so important a part before the Returning Board, 214 names were put on the list after the voting had ceased. McLin's confession is said to cover all transactions before the State Canvassing Board. The confessions have been forwarded to Washington. Eleven indictments for fraud against Dennis were dismissed on his making the confession. McLin, it is said, has been rewarded, but how it is not known. Washington, April 25.—The general comment here on the Florida confessions is that, while they may be true, they can be of no avail to the Blair faction who are trying to oust Hayes, because Hayes's title rests not on any disputed State but on the decision of the Electoral Commission, and because, also, of the suspicious circumstances attending the confession. Both McLin and Dennis were under indictment and persecution, from which they were relieved by the confessions, and both have been disappointed in their aspirations for office under Hayes. Jacksonville, Fla., April 24.—McLin, Secretary of the State under Stearns, and L.G. Dennis have confessed, in writing, to the frauds by which Hayes carried Florida. Dennis says that in Archer precinct, which played so important a part before the Returning Board, 214 names were put on the list after the voting had ceased. McLin's confession is said to cover all transactions before the State Canvassing Board. The confessions have been forwarded to Washington. Eleven indictments for fraud against Dennis were dismissed on his making the confession. McLin, it is said, has been rewarded, but how it is not known. Jacksonville, Fla., April 24.—McLin, Secretary of the State under Stearns, and L.G. Dennis have confessed, in writing, to the frauds by which Hayes carried Florida. Dennis says that in Archer precinct, which played so important a part before the Returning Board, 214 names were put on the list after the voting had ceased. McLin's confession is said to cover all transactions before the State Canvassing Board. The confessions have been forwarded to Washington. Eleven indictments for fraud against Dennis were dismissed on his making the confession. McLin, it is said, has been rewarded, but how it is not known. Jacksonville, Fla., April 24.—McLin, Secretary of the State under Stearns, and L.G. Dennis have confessed, in writing, to the frauds by which Hayes carried Florida. Dennis says that in Archer precinct, which played so important a part before the Returning Board, 214 names were put on the list after the voting had ceased. McLin's confession is said to cover all transactions before the State Canvassing Board. The confessions have been forwarded to Washington. Eleven indictments for fraud against Dennis were dismissed on his making the confession. McLin, it is said, has been rewarded, but how it is not known. Jacksonville, Fla., April 24.—McLin, Secretary of the State under Stearns, and L.G. Dennis have confessed, in writing, to the frauds by which Hayes carried Florida. Dennis says that in Archer precinct, which played so important a part before the Returning Board, 214 names were put on the list after the voting had ceased. McLin's confession is said to cover all transactions before the State Canvassing Board. The confessions have been forwarded to Washington. Eleven indictments for fraud against Dennis were dismissed on his making the confession. McLin, it is said, has been rewarded, but how it is not known. Jacksonville, Fla., April 24.—McLin, Secretary of the State under Stearns, and L.G. Dennis have confessed, in writing, to the frauds by which Hayes carried Florida. Dennis says that in Archer precinct, which played so important a part before the Returning Board, 214 names were put on the list after the voting had ceased. McLin's confession is said to cover all transactions before the State Canvassing Board. The confessions have been forwarded to Washington. Eleven indictments for fraud against Dennis were dismissed on his making the confession. McLin, it is said, has been rewarded, but how it is not known. Jacksonville, Fla., April 24.—McLin，Secretary ofthe State under Stearns,and L.G.Dennis have confessed.in writing.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLin'sconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhismakingtheconfession.McLin.itissaid,hasbeenrewardedbuthowitisnotknown. Jacksonville，Fla.,April 24.-McLin，SecretaryoftheStateunderStearns,andL.G.Dennishaveconfessed.inwriting.to.thefraudsbywhichHayescarriedFlorida.Dennis says that in Archer precinct，which played so important a part beforetheReturningBoard，214nameswereputonthelistafterthevotinghadceased.McLIN'SconfessionissaidtocoveralltransactionsbeforetheStateCanvassingBoard.TheconfessionshavebeenforwardedtoWashington.ElevenindictmentsforfraudagainstDennisweredismissedonhis MakingTheConfessionalAdvocateCall Kearney an Epithite.The Telegram which conveys this sad information says that the cause of the rash act is ascribed to the too free use of whisky.On the contrary,它是very likely that this epithite是由 there being injured by the late heavy winds.” W.E.Bridleman,a dairyman of Virginia City,Nevada,blew his brains out on Tuesday.The telegram which conveys this sad information says that the cause of the rash act is ascribed to the too free use of whisky.On the contrary,它是very likely that this epithite是由 there being injured by the late heavy winds.” The San Francisco Commercial Advocate calls Kearney an Epithite.The Telegram which conveys this sad information says that the cause of the rash act is ascribed to the too free use of whisky.On the contrary,它是very likely that this epithite是由 there being injured by the late heavy winds.” The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County,根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny,是 composed of four distinct divisions。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny,是 composed of four distinct divisions。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny,是 composed of four distinct divisions。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County,根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County,根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County,根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County,根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County,根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County,根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an explanation。We suppose she judge has reference to Judge O'Melveny，是 composed of four distinct divisions。 The Democratic Party in Los Angeles County，根据第四条分区的划分。The Herald desires an 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The Grumbler. Some specimens of the masculine portion of humanity evidently seem to consider it the proper thing to grumble and sneer at the feminine element. Why they thus deem it their duty is beyond any woman's comprehension. They often indulge their grumbling propensities by sneering at the style of dress worn by the other sex. They are not in the habit of paying so much attention to their own mode of dressing. No, indeed; but because Miss Shoddy's walking dress is rather short, as perhaps the fashion demands, these intelligent male specimens immediately conclude that it is for the purpose of displaying their pretty feet. It Mrs. Grundy chooses to indulge in a train, they wonder why on earth that woman is so fond of acting as street sweeper. And so it goes; no fashion was ever known to suit the fastidious taste of the chronic grumbler. I suppose he thinks it his sole privilege to grumble. He very often anxiously inquires of his lady friends why it is that his countrywomen are so willing to compete with the feminine almond-eyed celestials from the "Flowery Kingdom," in deforming their feet by the silly process of wearing tight shoes; he doesn't think it necessary to inform anyone that he, himself, habitually wears boots that are a size smaller than nature intended him to wear. As for the minor matters of lacing, powdering, painting, and wearing false hair, he is shocked at the mere mention of such foolishness; and devotedly thanks heaven that his sister or wife never was guilty of such folly; all of which shows that he is extremely ignorant of the hidden mysteries of the female toilet. He discourses eloquently of the danger incurred by the practice of wearing hair that originally grew upon the head of somebody else; speaks of the complexions ruined by powdering and painting; whereas if fashion imperatively demanded that men should go and do likewise, he would be the first to obey her dictates. He laughs, at Sarah when she stops to put on her hat before the mirror, and waxes wrath and indignation. New York Fashions. Occasional correspondence of the Gazette. Tis scarce to be believed how fashionable "metal" of different kinds is at present. We have bonnets all crusted over with gilt, silver or steel, or again we find alternations of metal braids with varieties of straw. Metal additions in the way of trimming are largely used, as for example rows of large beads, gilt bands and curiously devised gilt ornaments in great variety. Metal is employed on costumes likewise. Dress fabrics are interwoven therewith; braidings or bands are wholly or partially composed of gilt or silver, and ribbons placed in band-like fashion show borderings of metal. Again we see what may be called "metallic effects." Over superb costumes of Oriental fabric, seems to have fallen a shower of gold or silver, but it is in seeming only, since in truth there is no thread of metal anywhere. Rainbow jet as dark silks is also conspicuous in many colored radiations. OUT DOOR GARMENTS. First comes just the sweetest little capes and fichus that ever were, so coquettish, so pretty. Of black silk or cashmere, they are trimmed with lace or fringe, and the more expensive are embroidered. The Burnons scarf is a very graceful and stylish wrap in the form of a scarf, caught by a Burnons plait at the back, and tied loosely in front. Then we have cut away jackets of light mosaic cloth, either black, grey or brown, and in more sober style we find straight sacques, dolmans and mantles. The Silika mantilla is a graceful design, and in Dolmans the Regina is a distinguished model. Garments made in silk are trimmed with rainbow jet, and additional finish is given by lace or fringe. COSTUMES—COLORED EMBROIDERY. Cool wash costumes are of percale stamped in bonrette patterns combined with solid colored percale showing overskirt, cut away An Adventure of Carl Schurz. Arthur Vennner, in Harper's Magazine for May. It was in Spandau that the adventure occurred which won Carl Schurz his Knight's spurs—if one may use a medieval figure in this un-Knightly age. But the whole adventure is thoroughly romantic. Before the troubles of 1848, Schurz was studying medicine at Bonn, and there became intimate with the poet and Professor Gottfried Kinkel. This Kinkel was a wild, visionary writer, but seems to have possessed that personal magnetism which secures the truest and the most self-sacrificing friends. Both he and Schurz took part in the so-called Baden Revolution of 1849—a campaign which, so far as the Revolutionists were concerned, resembled more closely a Penian invasion of Canada than any other military event with which I am acquainted. At the break-up, those who were able crossed the frontier into France or Switzerland—Schurz reached the latter country, but Kinkel was caught and locked up in the Penitentiary at Spandan, where he spent most of his time in spinning yarn for the Government's benefit. His friends, however, were not going to let him pine away at this useful but incongenial employment without making an effort to release him from it. His wife, a woman of great energy of character, wrote to Schurz, asking if he were ready to help; and he came at once to Bonn to see her. From there he went with letters to some trustworthy persons in Berlin, notably to a certain physician there; and these two, with the assistance of a country gentleman living in the neighborhood of Spandan, arranged and carried out the daring attempt. They succeeded in bribing a turnkey, who between 11 and 12 at night, having provided himself with a duplicate key to Kinkel's cell, which hung in the prison office, and a rope, let the latter out, and got him on to the roof of the building, whence he was let down to the street, where Schurz and the Physician were waiting. They conducted him with all possible haste to a neighboring inn, where a suit of plain clothes was awaiting him, the doctor taking in exchange his prison-gear, which he and devotedly thanks heaven that his sister or wife never was guilty of such folly; all of which shows that he is extremely ignorant of the hidden mysteries of the female toilet. He discourses eloquently of the danger incurred by the practice of wearing hair that originally grew upon the head of somebody else; speaks of the complexions ruined by powdering and painting; whereas if fashion imperatively demanded that men should go and do likewise, he would be the first to obey her dictates. He laughs at Sarah when she stops to put on her hat before the mirror, and waxes wrath and indignation because it takes Mary so long to get ready for church, and audibly inquires of the air (if he never seems to require a human anditor on such occasions) why it is that women are always so slow, when it is well known that he commenced his preparations an hour before Mary, who had some work to perform previously. Then the grumbler is never satisfied with the domestic concerns of his home. He grumbles and growls at Mrs. Spilkins because the coffee is not exactly to his taste, or says that the steak is not fit for a cannibal to eat; and ends by boxing Johnny's ears because that young hopeful is in rather too merry a mood to suit the august head of the house. Of course Mrs. Spilkins is greatly edified by these proceedings, and when the liege lord and master finally departs with a vigorous slam of the door to indicate his frame of mind, she is in a very fit state to perform the duties of the day. You would never guess, however, from Mr. Spilkins' benign countenance, if a friend happen to greet him five minutes later, that he had left a wretched household behind him. Heaven pity the many poor Mrs. Spilkins in this world, for their lot is indeed miserable. And as for the grumbler, Mr. Spilkins, it would be a blessing in disguise for them if they were all compelled to live in some desert quite away from their suffering families, until they could learn to appreciate the comforts and blessings of their homes. Norwalk, April 17. JULIA. The Champion Grain Farm. From the Colusa San we take the following extract from the reference to the "Glenn Farm:" We are now fairly on Dr. H. J. Glenn's big farm. The land along here at the lower end is part of the Larkin children's ranch, and he bought it two or three years ago of A. Montgomery at $25 an acre. Over to our right, between the road and the river, was then a dense growth of underbrush among the large oak—now you see that it has all been cleaned out and the trees trimmed up. It looks magnificent, and this continues clear along up to Jacinto, a distance of about eight miles. In clearing up this land nearly 100 men have found employment this year. About 7,000 cords of wood have been cut while the clearing was going on. The cost of the wood has been about $10,000 and of the clearing about $18,000. The land we have passed coming along here is rented to P. Louthlin and P. L. Ford. Cinderella might be envious of the pretty shoes worn in-doors. With delicate straps across the instep, they show the ornamental stocking below, while bows of colored ribbon give a finish full of coquetry. One may choose the slipper, half high shoe, or sandal boot. For street wear we have the side-buttoned boot in French kid, or with cloth-top, but the novelty is the half high shoe finished in cloth to match the dress and stocking. New stockings are woven in bourrette patterns: the ground-work being dark to match with dress goods. Surfaces of course are smooth. These are novel, but the solid colored and hair line striped are also fashionable. Finer styles are of lisle thread or silk, and here we have open work, combinations of various colors, and embroidery. Lot no one enquire too closely as to the coquettish devices resorted to, that all this may be seen. Certainly 'tis not without purpose that our dresses are short in front. We make up for the deficiency by trains, I fear to say how long. CHILDREN'S FASHIONS. Cunning suits of gingham in large plaids in tones of brown or drab are shown for little girls. They are made all in one, and finished with kilt plaitings or embroidery, white or colored. Other cool wash suits are of percale stamped in ordinary patterns. Spring suits are of bourrette cloth made all in one. On all styles Carrick canes often plait at the back, and tied loosely in front. Then we have cut away jackets of light mosaic cloth, either black, grey or brown, and in more sober style we find straight sacques, dolmans and mantles. The Silika mantilla is a graceful design, and in Dolmans the Regina is a distinguished model. Garments made in silk are trimmed with rainbow jet, and additional finish is given by lace or fringe. COSTUMES—COLORED EMBROIDERY. Cool wash costumes are of percale stamped in bonrette patterns combined with solid colored percale, showing overskirt, cut away jacket and vest. Knife plaitings are used in trimming, or again the underskirt is finished with a bias ruffle, and white or colored embroidery ornament the overskirt and jacket. On white costumes, pretty effects are produced by scarlet or blue embroidery. Colored embroidery is indeed quite a feature in spring fashions, for we see it farthermore on sacques, aprons, petticans and even night dresses, to say gothic of collars, ties and handkerchiefs. Stylish handkerchiefs are now also stamped with colored borders woven in scallops. But the most coquettish intermixtures occur in breakfast caps which are extremely fashionable even for young ladies. On one, I counted a mixture of more than a dozen colors in the embroidery, while parti colored ribbons and a bouquet of flowers gave finish. Then again they are of fresh white muslin, relieved by a delicate ribbon, while gaudy ones are of colored silk barework worked in some violent contrast. A handsome breakfast robe accompanies the cap, or the cap accompanies the robe, which ever way you may put it. SHOES AND STOCKINGS. Cinderella might be envious of the pretty shoes worn in-doors. With delicate straps across the instep, they show the ornamental stocking below, while bows of colored ribbon give a finish full of coquetry. One may choose the slipper, half high shoe, or sandal boot. For street wear we have the side-buttoned boot in French kid, or with cloth-top, but the novelty is the half high shoe finished in cloth to match the dress and stocking. New stockings are woven in bourrette patterns: the ground-work being dark to match with dress goods. Surfaces of course are smooth. These are novel, but the solid colored and hair line striped are also fashionable. Finer styles are of lisle thread or silk, and here we have open work, combinations of various colors, and embroidery. Lot no one enquire too closely as to the coquettish devices resorted to, that all this may be seen. Certainly 'tis not without purpose that our dresses are short in front. We make up for the deficiency by trains, I fear to say how long. SAN BUENAVENTURA, April 25.-N.H. Hickerson, the witness who testified that Sprague asked him to assist in the murder of More and afterwards described to him just how she deed was done, died this morning. His testimony has been perpetuated in the form of an affidavit. The barley is again getting erect after having been beaten down by the rain a week ago. LOCAL MARKET REPORT. ANAHEIM, April 26. NOTE—The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchases fire to pay at the store. PRODUCE Fairs per doz. Butter per lb. Cheese Cal. and Fast., per lb. Potatoes per 100 lbs. Onions, Corn, Barley, Beans (according to variety). Wheat. Flour's extra per 100 lbs. Soymeat per 100 lbs. Golden Corn. Hawaiian Cal syrup per gal. Molasses. S.L. Honey strained. Comb. PROVISIONS Cal. Hams. Cal. Bacon Spiced Bacon Eastern Hams Smoked beef Lard in cans In bulk our right, between the road and the river, was then a dense growth of underbrush among the large oak—now you see that it has all been cleaned out and the trees trimmed up. It looks magnificent, and this continues clear along up to Jacinto, a distance of about eight miles. In clearing up this land nearly 100 men have found employment this year. About 7,000 cords of wood have been cut while the clearing was going on. The cost of the wood has been about $10,000 and of the clearing about $18,000. The land we have passed coming along here is rented to P. Louthdin and P. L. Ford. They each have 2,000 acres in wheat now. Then just along here Dr. Glenn has in 7,000 acres himself. Then comes G. W. Hoag with 15,000 acres; then Isaac & D. Bayless with 10,000, and then K. Gupton with 6,000. The whole of them have about 400 men, besides 80 men cutting wood and clearing land. During harvest they employ about 650 men. Dr. Glen has now 1,000 beef cattle for sale; he has on the farm 15,000 graded sheep and 30 thoroughbred cattle. In addition what he has here, Mr. Hoag has a small farm of 4,500 acres near Willows, of which he has in wheat now 4,375 acres. All this has been Summer-fallowed, and what is more, it has been plowed twice. He has out there 120 acres in alfalfa and 5 acres in orchard and garden. Bayless Brothers have also 1,500 acres rented on the Walsh ranch, on Stony Creek, 6,000 acres on the Gerke ranch in Tehama County, and 7,000 acres of Dresbach & Co., east of Butte Creek, in Butte County, and their own farm and 5,000 acres on the county line between Colusa and Tehama. To run all this they have 350 horses and mules, 70 gangplows, 50 harrows, 20 seed-sowers of different make, 3 Garr & Scott, 40-inch, gold medal separators, 1 Garr & Scott engine, 1 Enright straw-burner, 1 Eames' engine, 24 headers, 100 wagons, 100 men in seed-time and 200 in harvest. Mr. Gupton has also other lands. He has 5,500 acres in this county and 5,000 in Tehama of his own, which he is also farming. All this land of Dr. Glenn's is fenced and cross-fenced. He has between 100 and 200 miles of fencing. It takes from 25,000 to 30,000 sacks of barley and 5000 to 6000 tons of hay to feed the work-animals, 10,000 to 12,000 sacks of wheat to seed it! So you see it costs some coin to run it. Cunning suits of gingham in large plaids in tones of brown or drab are shown for little girls. They are made all in one, and finished with kilt plaitings or embroidery, white or colored. Other cool wash suits are of percale stamped in ordinary patterns. Spring suits are of bourrette cloth made all in one. On all styles, Carrick capes often appear. French kilt and Parisian suits are the newest styles for boys. Both are pretty as can be, and are in all classes of goods, from the mixed, up to fine dress cloth. The French kilt shows plaitings only at the back. One variety is plain in front; in another, the jacket is simulated by braid, and a third has the simulation of both vest and jacket. The Parisian kilts, of which there are also three varieties, have all a belt and buckle in the back, while the plaitings appear both in front and back. Overcoats for little boys are cunning little sacques—just as mannish as can be. Oxford and Eaton suits are desirable for larger boys, and for youths, the three buttoned cut away is fashionable. Assortments of all new styles are kept by the leading clothiers, Rogers, Peet & Co., 487 Broadway, and on application, samples to order from, with directions for self measurement are furnished. Goods are forwarded by express, to be returned at their expense, if not satisfactory. Lucy Carter. John Overreaches Himself. In consequence of Horace Davis' anti-Chinese action in Congress the Chinese merchants in this city have refused to purchase any more flour from the Golden Gate Mills, of which Mr. Davis is senior proprietor. Prior to January their purchases averaged 2000 barrels monthly, worth from $150,000 to $200,000 per year. This action of the Chinese has had the effect of raising the price of that kind of flour, and they have lately sought to re-open trade with Davis & Co. Mr. Davis, however, has refused to sell them any more flour. In the year 1876-7 150,258 barrels of flour were exported to China—and F. Chronicle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Splendid Bargain. OFFER FOR SALE MY ENTURE PROPERTY IN Norwalk, consisting of a Feed and Sale Stable, two dwelling houses and lots, and a fine Saloon, including a billiard table, bar fixtures and stock of liquors on band, also a complete set of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture. There are Fruit and Shade Trees on the place and a good well of water. I will sell this property very cheap, as I wish to go to Mexico as soon as possible. My saloon is the only one in Norwalk and is doing a splendid business. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Ezra B. Kelloog, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERSIGNED executors of the estate of Ezra B. Kelloog, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executors at the office of Messrs. Wicks & Stephenson, Attorneys, Center Street, Anaheim, in the county of Los Angeles. ANNE C. KELLOOG, E. R. CHURCH. Executors of estate of Ezra B. Kelloog, deceased. Anaheim, April 24th, 1878. IN THE PROBATE COURT. State of California, County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the estate of EPHRAIM PITHIAN, deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for proving Will, etc. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THIS COURT, inside this day, notice is hereby given that Saturday the 5th day of May, 1878, at 10 o'clock, A.M., of said day, at the Court Room of this Courtec, in the City and County of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the application of Hannah Pitlian, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Ephraim Pitlian, deceased, be admitted to Promise, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said Hannah Pitlian, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. April 24th, 1878. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. By E. H. Owens, Deputy Clerk. W. H. J. Brooks. GEORGE J. CLARKE. BROOKS & CLARKE, Searchers of Records. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO RANCHOS AND tracts of land in the county furnished on very moderate terms. Allen's Building, corner of Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Anaheim Water Company. Notice of Assessment. For Town Marshal. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUNCES himself as a candidate for the office of Town Marshal at the election on April 22nd. LOUIS WARTENBERG. For Town Clerk. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUNCES himself as a candidate for the office of Town Clerk at the election on April 29th. R. P. CAHILL. For Town Assessor. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUNCES himself as a candidate for the office of Town Assessor at the election on April 29th. JOHN FISCHER. FINE ROSES FOR SALE. BYRON CLARE HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM the Dinges and Omnard Company fifty varieties of Riverblooming Roses, which he will sell at Haste Ernza Prices. Nursery near the Depot, Anaheim. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Alamitos School District, county of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 2d Day of May, 1878, at which will be submitted the question of voting tax to build a school house. Also to elect an Assistant and Collector. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $1200.00. The polls will be open at the residence of W. H. Lamson between the hours of 1 hour after sunrise and sundown. FRANK A. GATES. W. H. LAMSON. BENJ. A. RICE. District School Trustees. For Sale Cheap. AN NO. 1 TWO-SEATED COVERED CARRIAGE. Also New Top Business. Apply to H. S. AUSTIN, Anaheim. Auction Sale! THE LOT Formerly occupied by Halberstadt & Co., as a Lumber Yard, together with all improvements thereon will be sold at Public Auction To the highest bidder, on Saturday, May 4th, 1878 At 11 o'clock, A.M., Place of sale on the promis At same time will be sold BROOKS & CLARK, Searchers of Records. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TO RANCHOS AND tracts of land in the county furnished on very moderate terms. Allen's Building, corner of Spring and Temple Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Anaheim Water Company. Notice of Assessment. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Board of Trustees, held on the 26th day of April, 1878, an assessment of Twenty-five cents per acre was levied, payable immediately to the Treasurer, F. A. Korn. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 24th day of May, 1878, Will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 22nd day of June, 1878, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the board of Trustees. JOHN PISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., April 29th, 1878. IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the estate of JAMES C. FISH deceased. Order to show cause why Decease of Distribution should not be made. IT IS ORDERED THAT ALL PERSONS INTERESTED in the estate of the said James C. Fish, deceased be and appear before the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles, at the Court Room of said Court in the city of Los Angeles, in said Los Angeles County, on Saturday, the 25th day of May, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock A.M., then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the real estate among the heirs at law of the said deceased, according to law, and for the hearing of the final account of the said probate court. It is further ordered that a copy of 1878 or or be published for four successive weeks, before the 24th day of May, A. D. 1878, in the Anaheim Gazette, a newsletter printed and published in the said Los Angeles county. ALBERT M. STEPHENS, Probate Judge. Dated April 22d, 1878. Mortgage Sale. LOUISA KELLER, Plaintiff 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 a 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 Pamie 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, to satisfy said decree for principal interest, costs, and all accruing costs, all the right, title and interest of defendants, P.A. Clark and Pamie 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. The above sale is hereby postponed until Monday, the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1878, at 12:30 p.m. at the same place. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. Dated in Los Angeles, April 8th, 1878. Auction Sale! THE LOT Formerly occupied by Halberstadt & Co as a Lumber Yard, together with all improvements thereon will be sold at Public Auction To the highest bidder on Saturday, May 4th, 1878 At 11 o'clock A.M., Place of sale on the premis At same time will be sold One Good Six-Horse Wagon, One Fine Marble Mantel Piece. All the above must positively be sold on that day. E. SCHUBERT, Assignee for Halberstadt & Co Cajon Irrigation Company Location of principal place of business—ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE POLLING described stock, on account of Assessment levied on the 2nd day of March, 1878, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: SAMES SHARES AMOUNT Peter Hansen $175.00 R.H.Gliman $300.00 W.M.McFadden $300.00 C.Merchle $90.00 Trinkled.Yorba $30.00 J.W.Tombs $49.50 Leonard Parker $64.25 P.Bloss $27.10 Carl Hansen $67.80 George Hind $30.00 John Hinter $30.00 S.Chilson $100.00 W.A.Springer $100.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees made on the 6th day of April, 1878, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company on the 4th day of May, 1878, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m., of such day, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W.M.McFADDEN,Secy, ANAHEIM,California. GOOD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS. WHO WILL HAVE Heavy or Lodged Grain, TO KNOW THAT THE BAXTER IMPROVED HEADER Will pick up, Cut and Elevate the Heavy and Worst Lodged Grain to be found in the State. Monday, the 8th 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 H. 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. The above sale is hereby postponed until Monday, the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1878, at 12:30 p.m. at the same place. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. Dated in Los Angeles, April 8th, 1878. The above sale is hereby postponed until Monday, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1878, at 12:30 p.m., at the same place. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. Dated in Los Angeles, April 22d, 1878. PROPOSALS TO PURCHASE SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS. SEALED PROPOSALS TO PURCHASE BONDS OF Anaheim School District; Los Angeles County; for the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, as authorized by Senate Bill 268, passed March 19th, 1878, will be received by the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District until May 19th, 1878. The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be made in writing and addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, PRED. W. ATHEARN, Clerk. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., April 19th, 1878. Patents. F. A. LEHMAN, SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND Foreign Patents, Washington, D.C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charges made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. Washington, D.C. HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL At $25 per day. Tremont House. No Liquors Sold. For Sale. $4000. VINEYARD OF TWENTY ACRES IN Anaheim, good grochard, brick house, two wine sheds, stable, etc. Apply to SCOTT & MONTGOMERY. $66 a week in your own town. $40 outfit free. No risk. Reader, if you want a business at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time they work, write to H. HALLETT & CO, Portland, Mc. BAXTER IMPROVED HEADER Will pick up, Cut and Elevate the Heaviest and Worst Lodged Grain to be found in the State. The Baxter Improved HEADER! Was awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the last State Fair in 1877. They are the only Header that will pick up cut and elevate very heavy and badly lodged Grain. Read our testimonials, and see what some of our best and most successful Farmers say of the BAXTER IMPROVED HEADER: Chico, March 25, 1878. Gentlemen—After two years use of your 12ft Header, bought of Mr. Baxter in May 1876, I take pleasure in stating that it has during the whole time given the best of satisfaction. It is still good, and the best I have ever used, or of which I have any knowledge. Gentlemen—I have used one of your 12ft Sweep-stake Headers for the last two seasons. Have cut about 1,500 acres of grain. Have been to no expense. I paid $450 for my Header, and consider it cheaper at that price than an Eastern machine at $200. WM. LONEY. Chico, March 22, 1878. Gentlemen—The 12ft Header we bought of you in July, 1877 gave perfect satisfaction. We found it strong and durable; did not get out of order, and elevated my heavest grain without any trouble. The late improvements you have put on your Headers make them the best in the market. A. C. SHAW General Agent for Sweepstake Plow Company and Baker & Hamilton. P.O. address: SANTA ANA.