anaheim-gazette 1878-05-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY ... MAY 4. 1878. GEORGE W. BLUNT, one of the Pilot Commissioners of New York, died recently. His religion was a most comprehensive one. This was his creed: "I believe in God, His infinite power and mercies, the mission of Christ, the flag of the Union." Some idea of the hardships the miners on the Comstock undergo may be gleaned from the statement just made that the heat is now over 300 degrees a few feet from the face of the Sutro tunnel, and cold air has to be forced in on the bodies of the miners to keep them from fainting. McCreery of Alabama presented in the Senate on Monday a petition that Raphael Semmes, the Alabama pirate, be assigned a place in the Howgate Arctic Expedition, on account of the theory advanced by Semmes' father, which he is anxious to prove, regarding the North Pole. Such action as McCreery desires would virtually restore Semmes to the Government service again. JUDGE SAWYER, of the United States Circuit Court, has rendered his decision on the application of Au Yup for naturalization under the Revised Statutes as amended in 1875. The question was: 1. Is a person of the Mongolian race a "white person" within the meaning of the statutes? 2. Do those provisions exclude all but white persons and persons of African nativity or African descent? The Judge, in a long and elaborate decision, decided the first proposition in the negative and the second in the affirmative. REPRESENTATIVE Willis of Kentucky, Loring of Massachusetts and Bell of Georgia, the sub-committee of the House of Representatives on the Chinese question, have agreed to recommend the adoption by the Washington Letter. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. WASHINGTON, D.C., April 20. One of the most encouraging signs of the times is the decidedly improved feeling in business tireles, and the increased activity and confidence manifested. It is certain that a great change has taken place in the last few weeks, and there is now prevailing a more hopeful view of the situation—a belief that we have touched the bottom of our financial and business depression. Of course there are many yet to suffer the effects of the past, but from all over the country there comes encouragement for the future. Crop prospects were never better, so far as the indications may now be taken, and money promises to be more plenty from the rapid increase of the circulating medium which the Silver bill has been the means of effecting. Horace Greeley used to say "The way to resume is to resume" and that trite saying contains the whole thing in a nutshell. Gold is to-day quoted at one-eight of one per cent premium or 12 cents on a hundred dollars. In this city, and in New York and Chicago, it is being paid out at par by banks and private concerns in sums of $500, and under. A gentleman went to one of our large banks here a few days ago with $1,000 in gold which he had been boarding up since the Electoral troubles of last year. The bank declined to buy because they could get all they wanted at par. The holder therefore lost 61 per cent premium he originally paid and the interest on his money for more than a year. But it is a good thing to have the hoarded gold coming out. It will inflate the currency to an amount more than equal to the issue of silver. No thanks are due to John Sherman or any of his schemes for the state of things. The result is no doubt largely owing to the adoption of a double-standard, and now that the values have settled down so near together, what need of any row over the resumption act? It can be wiped out or not without perceptible effect. Probably its repeal would please the greatest number of people. Since the defeat of the Gould interest by 2. Do those provisions exclude all but white persons and persons of African nativity or African descent? The Judge, in a long and elaborate decision, decided the first proposition in the negative and the second in the affirmative. Representative Willis of Kentucky, Loring of Massachusetts and Bell of Georgia, the sub-committee of the House of Representatives on the Chinese question, have agreed to recommend the adoption by the full House Committee on Education and Labor of the Sargent bill, with amendments allowing any vessel to bring fifteen Mongolians within the jurisdiction of the United States, instead of only ten, and providing that the bill shall go into effect next January, instead of September. They also omit the provisions giving informers one-half of the penalties. This agreement strongly indicates similar action by the full committee, and strengthens the expectation of favorable action by the House of Congress this session. San Diego is likely to be treated to a first-class ghost sensation. The Union of Wednesday says: "For three or four days past it has been reported that the family of a California named Murillo, living in the Mission Valley, three miles above the Old Mission buildings, have been disturbed by sundry mysterious manifestations, such as strange sounds, the upsetting of dishes, breaking of crockery, showers of dust and sand falling upon the food, and the destruction of articles of clothing. A Mexican rode into Old Town from the place the other night, so it is said, frightened out of his senses, with his coat torn to shreds. He had attempted to pass the night in the haunted room, but the manifestations were of so powerful a character as to determine his immediate departure from that neighborhood. It is also stated that Murillo's daughter, a young woman of some intelligence, had a trunk full of clothing in the room, which she kept locked, with the key hanging from a chain about her neck, and that upon opening the trunk the other day, the clothes were found all cut in pieces. Other things equally singular are related. Rev. Father Ubach, the Catholic clergyman of this Parish, was asked by the family to come out and bless the premises, which they believed to be bewitched. Father Ubach yielded to the solicitations of the frightened people and visited the place. He was in town last evening, and he states, seriously, that there are manifestations at the house which are wholly inexplicable to him. He has requested several gentlemen to visit the premises, and investigate the matter for themselves. Quite a number of persons went out to see the place yesterday, and three or four went last night to remain during the night. To-day a few gentlemen propose to go and make a thorough investigation of the phenomena." The Paris Exposition Opened. Always, long before the business of a session is over, some member moves to fix a day for final adjournment, and time enough frequently to transact the remaining business than a year. But it is a good thing to have the hoarded gold coming out. It will inflate the currency to an amount more than equal to the issue of silver. No thanks are due to John Sherman or any of his schemes for the state of things. The result is no doubt largely owing to the adoption of a double-standard, and now that the values have settled down so near together, what need of any row over the resumption act? It can be wiped out or not without perceptible effect. Probably its repeal would please the greatest number of people. Since the defeat of the Gould interest by the passage of Senator Thurman's bill in the Senate, Tom Scott and other friends of the proposed Texas Pacific line are much encouraged. Gould and Huntington and their Pacific Railways are antagonistic to Scott, and there is some logic in the conclusion that a defeat of these interests argues well for the rival project, tho' the question involved in that vote was simply one of asserting government rights. There has been all along a rather hopeless feeling concerning the Texas Pacific enterprise, especially as regards its prospects in the House, which is so strongly committed against everything in the nature of "subsidies." But a more decided feeling has lately developed in favor of this line, from the fact that no subsidy is asked—merely a Government guarantee of bonds—and that a large section of country expects to be benefited by it. Whether these expectations will be realized or not, and whether or not the other benefits anticipated in behalf of the Government are certain to accrue, there is a growing sentiment in favor of letting them try it, especially as the enterprise would give employment to thousands of working men. And in this connection it may be stated that the sentiment of the people appears to be that Congress should at once make appropriations for the completion of public works throughout the country. Plenty of work for the laboring classes makes a prosperous country. Let Congress do what it can in this direction. The cutting down of unnecessary expenses, and lopping off of useless extravagances is one good work, and to apply the money thus saved in carrying on needed improvements, thereby employing thousands of starving laborers, is one of equal credit and importance. There was an interesting scene in the Executive session of the Senate yesterday. An Ex-Federal Brigadier had been nominated by the President for office and a Senator opposed his confirmation on the ground that the nominee had been guilty of acts of great cruelty to Confederates during the war. Senators Butler, of South Carolina, Gordon, of Georgia, and Armstrong, of Missouri, urged confirmation. Senator Gordon saying that he wished to "keep in everlasting sleep all the bitterness of feeling and of section engendered by the civil war." By the aid of these men the nomination was confirmed. Always long before the business of a session is over, some member moves to fix a day for final adjournment, and time enough frequently to transact the remaining business than a year. But it is a good thing to have the hoarded gold coming out. It will inflate the currency to an amount more than equal to the issue of silver. No thanks are due to John Sherman or any of his schemes for the state of things. The result is no doubt largely owing to the adoption of a double-standard, and now that the values have settled down so near together, what need of any row over the resumption act? It can be wiped out or not without perceptible effect. Probably its repeal would please the greatest number of people. Since the defeat of the Gould interest by the passage of Senator Thurman's bill in the Senate, Tom Scott and other friends of the proposed Texas Pacific line are much encouraged. Gould and Huntington and their Pacific Railways are antagonistic to Scott, and there is some logic in the conclusion that a defeat of these interests argues well for the rival project, tho' the question involved in that vote was simply one of asserting government rights. There has been all along a rather hopeless feeling concerning the Texas Pacific enterprise, especially as regards its prospects in the House, which is so strongly committed against everything in the nature of "subsidies." But a more decided feeling has lately developed in favor of this line, from the fact that no subsidy is asked—merely a Government guarantee of bonds—and that a large section of country expects to be benefited by it. Whether these expectations will be realized or not, and whether or not the other benefits anticipated in behalf of the Government are certain to accrue, there is a growing sentiment in favor of letting them try it, especially as the enterprise would give employment to thousands of working men. And in this connection it may be stated that the sentiment of the people appears to be that Congress should at once make appropriations for the completion of public works throughout the country. Plenty of work for the laboring classes makes a prosperous country. Let Congress do what it can in this direction. The cutting down of unnecessary expenses, and lopping off of useless extravagances is one good work, and to apply the money thus saved in carrying on needed improvements, thereby employing thousands of starving laborers is one of equal credit and importance. There was an interesting scene in the Executive session of the Senate yesterday. An Ex-Federal Brigadier had been nominated by the President for office and a Senator opposed his confirmation on the ground that the nominee had been guilty of acts of great cruelty to Confederates during the war. Senators Butler, of South Carolina, Gordon, of Georgia, and Armstrong, of Missouri, urged confirmation. Senator Gordon saying that he wished to "keep in everlasting sleep all the bitterness of feeling and of section engendered by the civil war." Bythe aid of these menthe nomination was confirmed. Always long before the business of a session is over, some member moves to fix a day for final adjournment, and time enough frequently to transact the remaining business than a year. But it is a good thing to have the hoarded gold coming out. It will inflate the currency to an amount more than equal to the issue of silver. No thanks are due to John Sherman or any of his schemes for the state of things. The result is no doubt largely owing to the adoption of a double-standard, and now that the values have settled down so near together, what need of any row over the resumption act? It can be wiped out or not without perceptible effect. Probably its repeal would please the greatest number of people. Since the defeat of the Gould interest by the passage of Senator Thurman's bill in the Senate, Tom Scott and other friends ofthe proposed Texas Pacific line are much encouraged. Gould and Huntington and their Pacific Railways are antagonistic to Scott, and there is some logic inthe conclusion that a defeatof these interests argues well forthe rival project,the question involvedinthat votewas simplyoneofassertinggovernmentrights。Therehasbeenall沿a ratherhopelessfeelingconcerningtheTexasPacificenterprise,speciallyasregardsitsprospectsintheHousewhichissostronglycommittedagainsteverythinginthenatureof"subsidies."Butamoredecidedfeelinghaslatelydevelopedinfavorofthislinefromthefactthatnosubsidiyisaskeded merelyaGovernmentguaranteeofbonds—andthatalargesectionofcountryexpectstobenefitedbyit.Whethertheseexpectationswillbeneficialornot,andwhetherornottheotherbenefitsanticipatedinbethildoftheGovernmentarecertaintoaccrue,theis:agrowingsentimentinfavoroflettingthemtryitespeciallyastheenteripwouldgiveemploymenttothundandsofworkingmen.Andinthisconnectionitmaybe statedthatthesentimentofthepeopleappearstobethatCongressshouldatoncemakeappropriationsforthecompletionofpublicworksthroughoutthecountry.Plentyofworkforthelaboringclassesmakesaprosperiouscountry.LetCongressdowhatitcaninhthisdirection.Thecuttingdownofunnecessaryexpenses,andloppingoffofuselessextravagancesisonegoodwork,andtoapplythemyshushedincarryingonneededimprovements,theberemyployingthousandsfostarvinglaborersisoneofequalcreditandimportance. There was an interesting scene intheExecutivesessionoftheSenateyesterday.AnEx-FederalBrigadierhadbeennominatedbythePresidentforofficeandaSenatoropposedhisconfirmationonthegroundthatthenomineehadbeenguiltyofactsofgreatcrulterytoConfederatesduringthewar.SenatorsButler，ofSouthCarolina,Gordon，ofGeorgia，andArmstrong，ofMissouri，urgedconfirmation.SenatorGordonsaythathewishedto"keepineverlastingsleepallthebitternessoffeelingandofsectionengenderedbythecivilwar."Bytheaidofthesementhenominationwasconfirmed. Alwayslongbeforethebusinessofasessionisover,somemembermovestofixadayforfinaladjournment,andtimeenoughfrequentlytocransacttheremainingbusinessthanthenatureof"subsidies."Butamoredecidedfeelinghaslatelydevelopedinfavoroflettingthemtryitespeciallyastheenteripwouldgiveemploymenttothundandsofworkingmen.Andinthisconnectionitmaybe statedthatthesentimentofthepeopleappearstobethatCongressshouldatoncemakeappropriationsforthecompletionofpublicworksthroughoutthecountry.Plentyofworkforthelaboringclassesmakesaprosperiouscountry.LetCongressdowhatitcaninhthisdirection.Thecuttingdownofunnecessaryexpenses,andloppingoffofuselessextravagancesisonegoodwork,andtoapplythemyshadedincarryingonneededimprovement,theberemyployingthousandsfostarvinglaborersisoneofequalcreditandimportance. There was an interesting scene intheExecutivesessionoftheSenateyesterday.AnEx-FederalBrigadierhadbeennominatedbythePresidentforofficeandaSenatoropposedhisconfirmationonthegroundthatthenomineehadbeenguiltyofactsofgreatcrulterytoConfederatesduringthewar.SenatorsButler，ofSouthCarolina,Gordon，ofGeorgia，andArmstrong，ofMissouri，urgedconfirmation.SenatorGordonsaythathewishedto"keepineverlastingsleepallthebitternessoffeelingandofsectionengenderedbythecivilwar."Bytheaidofthesementhenominationwasconfirmed. Alwayslongbeforethebusinessofasessionisover,somemembermovestofixadayforfinaladjournment,andtimeenoughfrequentlytocransacttheremainingbusinessthanthenatureof"subsidies."ButamoredecidedfeelinghaslatelydevelopedinfavoroflettingthemtryitespeciallyastheenteripwouldgiveemploymenttothundandsOfworkingmen.Andinthisconnectionitmaybe statedthatthesentimentofthepeopleappearstobethatCongressshouldatoncemakeappropriationsforthecompletionofpublicworksthroughoutthecountry.Plentyofworkforthelaboringclassesmakesaprosperiouscountry.LetCongressdowhatitcaninhthisdirection.Thecuttingdownofunnecessaryexpenses,andloppingoffofuselessextravagancesisonegoodwork,andtoapplythemyshadedincarryingonneededimprovement,theberemyployingthousandsfostarvinglaborersisoneofequalcreditandimportance. There was an interesting scene intheExecutivesessionoftheSenateyesterday.AnEx-FederalBrigadierhadbeennominatedbythePresidentforofficeandaSenatoropposedhisconfirmationonthegroundthatthenomineehadbeenguiltyofactsofgreatcrulterytoConfederatesduringthewar.SenatorsButler，ofSouthCarolina,Gordon，ofGeorgia，andArmstrong，ofMissouri，urgedconfirmation.SenatorGordonsaythathewishedto"keepineverlastingsleepallthebitternessoffeelingandofsectionengenderedbythecivilwar."Bytheaidofthesementhenominationwasconfirmed. Alwayslongbeforethebusinessofasessionisover,somemembermovestofixadayforfinaladjournment,andtimeenoughfrequentlytocransacttheremainingbusinessthanthenatureof"subsidies."ButamoredecidedfeelinghaslatelydevelopedinfavoroflettingthemtryitespeciallyastheenteripwouldgiveemploymenttothundandsOfworkingmen.Andinthisconnectionitmaybe statedthatthesentimentofthepeopleappearstobethatCongressshouldatoncemakeappropriationsforthecompletion OfpublicworksthroughoutTheCountry.PlentyOfWorkForTheLaboringClassesMakesAProspersonSocietyIsOverTheNecessityOfTheStateOfThings.MoreGreatMindinessAndInnovationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInTheCommunity.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThePeopleInThe community.IsACharmingAndEfficientCharacterizationOfThe People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity Of The State Of Things.More Great Mindiness And Innovation Of The People In The Community Is Over The Necessity OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVER THE NECESSITY OF THE STATE OF THINGS.MORE GREAT MINDINESS AND INOVATION OF THE PEOPLE IN THE COMMUNITY IS OVERTHE NECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINNESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINNESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINNESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINNESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHECOMMUNITIESISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHESTATEOFTHINGS.MOREGREATMINDINNESSANDINOVATIONOFTHEPEOPLEINTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECESSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOVERTHENECSSITYOFTHEREMAININGMANSIONSISOSUCHASSEQUATIONSASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVEASOUTHERESPECTIVELASTEREDANDELIBRARYFORWARDINGADMINISTRATIVEASSOCIATEDBYHENRYBURTON,MISSORIA,HOLYRONG,AUTHORIZEDBYHENRY The Paris Exposition Opened. Paris, May 1.—The International Exhibition of 1878 was opened to day with great eclat, the programme heretofore made public being practically carried out. President MacMahon reached the exhibition at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in the state carriage, escorted by his military household. He was welcomed by Teisserene De Bort, Minister of Commerce, and declared the exhibition open amid salvos of artillery and music by the band. The Massal then, at the head of the brilliant procession, which included the Prince of Wales, ex-King Amadeus and the Crown Princes of Denmark and the Netherlands, proceeded through the exhibition buildings. The scene was picturesque and imposing in the extreme. State bodies in grand uniform, counsellors and magistrates in their robes, and the different bodies of the Institute and the Legion of Honor stood in strong contrast with Senators, Deputies, Clergy and other officers in their civil costumes. The Exhibition buildings were gaily decorated with the flags of all nations and an immense crowd was congregated in the vicinity. The American section, though unfinished, compares favorably with the others. The department of manufactures shows the least progress. The American art department is the best ever shown abroad by America. San Francisco, April 30th.—At the office of Flood & O'Brien information has been obtained corroborating the previous report that Mr. O'Brien is now in a comparatively comfortable condition, but it is recognized that it can be but a question of little time when his system will succumb to disease and his death may be looked for at any moment. A Present to Grant. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Letters from Constantinople state that when Gen. Grant was there, recently, the Sultan insisted upon Grant's selecting from his horses one as a present. Being assured by the Sultan's Minister of War that if he did not accept the gift his Majesty would be much displeased, the General selected a dapple gray, superb in form, and I having a step that would light with admiration the eye of any cavalier. The caparisons were brought out, and the horse, in splendid attire, was formally presented to Gen. Grant. The Sultan at his own expense, has sent the horse to Marseilles whence it will proceed to New York. The Hoodlum--A Fable. As a Chinese Actor was reflecting on his cue, he was accosted roughly by a Hoodlum, who besought him to pull down his Vest. Accustomed to take things Coolie, the Disciple of Confucius showed no confusion. "I have no such Garment," he said, "but I will willingly exhibit the Sword Trick for your Edification." With that he drew his Two-edged Sword, and made a dexterous flourish before the Eyes of the Hoodlum. Then, wiping his Weapon and returning it to its Scabbard, he politely offered his Snuff-box, and the Hoodlum sneezed his amputated Head from his unsuspecting Shoulders. Moral.—Down with the Chinaman wholesale, retail, and pig-tail. (For the Gazette.) Superstition. How prone the mind of mankind is to ineline unconsciously to superstition! With all our boasted enlightened civilization, there is still in every one the elements of superstition, from the fair country maid who invariably greets the new moon over her right shoulder to insure good luck, to the august dignitary who hesitates to make one of a party of thirteen at the dinner table for fear of sudden death. Though we may smile with contempt that we are the victims of such absurd ideas, nevertheless there is the scarcely suspected vein of superstition that bids us regard these warnings. What girl has never repeated the little verse to fair Luna on some bright moonlight night, and then waited for the expected arrival until she forgot to notice whether or not the meeting was entirely to her mind. To confess the truth we have tried it, generally with very unsatisfactory results. For the benefit of young ladies who have never heard of this charm, we give this verse, with its grammatical errors, free: "Fair moon, bright moon, all hall to thee There is one in my mind that pleases me. If I am him to embrace May I meet him face to face If I am not to be his bride May I meet him side by side." The belief in omens has existed in every country and in all ages. The superstition in regard to the "death watch" extends from America to Asia and has caused many good people to live in misery for months, daily expecting the approach of death. The "death watch" is simply a small insect in the old wood of a house, and while trying to eat its way out, makes a noise like the ticking of a watch. Sailors are generally superstitious; they consider it unlucky to whistle at sea or to have a priest or clergyman on board. They also avoid killing certain birds which would in their opinion cause death, and if their ship sailed on Friday it is never expected to reach its destination. Friday is not generally considered an unlucky day now, but there are scores of people who would not start on a journey or be married on this day. HARD TIMES. The Condition of the Miners in Pennsylvania. Scranton, Pa., April 18.—"Will our prospects ever brighten?" This is the question now asked over and over, every day, by the miners in this section. Day after day they congregate in the streets, to discuss the prospects of the coal trade, but they go back to their homes as sadly as they came, for they never receive any cheering news. The condition of the great majority is indeed distressing. They went on strike last summer, at a time when the most of them did not know where the next day's meals were coming from. They held out for nearly three months, and had to go back into the mines without having accomplished anything. There were too many to do the work required. Hundreds had left for the farming lands of the West and the South, but as many more could not obtain money to get away. They had to stay and gain a living as best they could. Through the first two months after the strike work was comparatively good, and about three-quarters time was made. In January the mines were worked only about half the time, and at a decreased production. Many men were thrown out of employment, and have remained so ever since. Through February and up to the present time work has been very uncertain. Some miners have made only a week in a month; some may have approached two weeks, and some have not worked at all. The wages made are not sufficient to procure the plainest necessaries of life. Hundreds of people in this city and the adjoining villages who depend on the mines for a livelihood are on the verge of starvation. "I do not know how half the people in this section get enough to eat," said yesterday a miner who in better times had secured a competence. "Month after month they walk the streets with their hands in their pockets, hoping against hope that the cloud will break. I knew of men who have not done a tap of work in the last twelve months, and who have large families. Those who have work are not much better off. Last year that same almost desperate men do not importune the superintendent of the mills for work. At every session of the Poor Board the rooms are thronged with applicants who tell most pitiable tales. The women are in the majority. Goaded to desperation by hunger, they seek the Poor Board as a last resort. Oftentimes ragged, barefooted children follow their crying mothers into the presence of the Board. They have barely clothes to cover them. Their faces tell too plainly the tale of want. Some of them have sold almost everything to get money with which to buy bread. Five dollars is all that an applicant, however deserving, can get. Some are offered admission to the Poorhouse. They declare that they will die first. Men beg piteously for enough to pay their way out of the city. So numerous have applications for relief become that the board has shut down on all cases where outside relief is wanted. The demands were too great, and the money in the Treasury is exhausted. Notwithstanding all this destitution, universal good order prevails. This city was never more tranquil. It maintains only ten policemen, and they have scarcely anything to do. Cases of riotous drunkenness are rare. Arrests for any cause do not average one a day in a population of 45,000. Every day the trains for the West are boarded by parties numbering from ten to fifteen. Whole families go at one time. The young men leave in large numbers, for what work there is goes to the oldest hands. Few return, and encouraging letters are uniformly sent back. Valuable houses are left without purchasers. Places that cost from $1,500 to $2,000 cannot now be sold for $500. The Order of Hibernians Denounced. Milford, Mass., April 29.—Fifteen hundred people attended the Catholic church today, attracted by the expectation that Father Cuddy would allude to the controversy between himself and the Society of Hibernians. The Rev. Father denounced the Order in severe terms, declared the pews in the church held by its members vacant, and warned Americans against the Order as Mollie Maguire. The disturbances in Penn- The death watch is simply a small sect in the old wood of a house, and while trying to eat its way out, makes a noise like the ticking of a watch. Sailors are generally superstitious; they consider it unlucky to whistle at sea or to have a priest or clergyman on board. They also avoid killing certain birds which would in their opinion cause death, and if their ship sailed on Friday it is never expected to reach its destination. Friday is not generally considered an unlucky day now, but there are scores of people who would not start on a journey or be married on this day. The ancient custom of throwing an old shoe after the bride and bridegroom upon their leaving the church or house of the bride, after the wedding, has been revived of late years. Many great men have held a belief in omens. Nelson, the English admiral, believed that a horseshoe denoted good luck, and had one nailed to the mast of his ship. Napoleon I believed that when a looking-glass was broken, it signified a death. On one occasion while he was in Italy, he broke the glass over Josephine's portrait, and immediately sent to assure himself of her safety. Goldsmith, in his "Vicar of Wakefield," speaking of the hero's daughters, says, "The girls had their omens too; they saw rings in the candles and purses bounded from the fire." It is an old superstition that sudden pains or sensations that could not be accounted for, foretold an event that was soon to occur. Shakespeare says, in Macbeth, "By the prickling of my thumbs Something wicked this way comes." Many consider it unlucky when crickets suddenly desert a house, and think it denotes a death in the family. Hollow Eve has long been kept in England and Ireland, and many curious tricks are performed by the young people on that occasion. One of these is to sow hemp seed alone while repeating a charm, when the future partner for life of the young lady or gentleman will immediately appear. Another is to bake a ring in a cake and the one who draws the fortunate piece that contains the ring, will be married within the year. There are innumerable little superstitions that are still regarded by people even in the present day. They think that if a picture falls out of its frame, it denotes bad luck; a dog howling at night, predicts death; if you return after starting on a journey you will meet with bad luck; to find a four-leaved clover implies good luck; that there is luck in odd numbers that a pair of scissors or a knife are unlucky presents; if salt is spilled, something will happen to one of the family; to remove a cat with a family will bring bad luck, and thousands of others that sound ridiculous, yet still control the minds of otherwise sensible people. JULIA A. CALDWELL Norwalk, April 30th. A Walk Around the Earth. TORONTO, May 1.—James Henderson Duff, of this city, starts to-day to walk the distance of the circumference of the earth. He Resolved. That we appeal to the Legislature of Pennsylvania and the Congress of the United States for immediate aid to relieve the pressing wants of our starving people. The mines that have not been closed are now worked, on an average, a week in a month. None of the miners expect any more. The crowd of the unemployed is never reduced except as men leave the place. Fathers and sons throng the streets in tattered clothing; they can buy nothing better. A walk in the suburbs always brings you upon a knot of idle people at every turn. Main street, Hyde Park, is crowded from morning until late at night. In Bellevue, another suburb, containing many miners' homes, crowds come together to scan the newspapers for the latest news about the coal trade, or listen to letters from friends in the Western States. The depression is universal. From Carbondale, the great center of the mines of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, comes the following resolutions adopted at a meeting of the miners: Whereas, The long-continued prostration in the coal trade, the frequent suspension of mines, the systematic reduction of wages, together with the wrongs inflicted on the miner in the shape of long tonnage and unjust systems of docking, have reduced our mining and laboring people to a state of starvation, and Whereas, The people of this place have been particularly afflicted, because the coal company would prefer working their leased coal rather than their own; in some localities workingmen have only worked four months in the past year, and now more than two-thirds of the men have been idle since the last February, who, when working were barely earning enough to support life; and Whereas, We have appealed to the President and managers of the company for a chance to earn bread for ourselves and families; but they simply tell us what is true, they cannot sell the coal, and they are only working those places least expensive, showing thereby that there is something radically wrong in our Government; and Whereas, There is a limit to endurance, and the time has come when patience under wrongs (come from where they will) ceases to be a virtue, when if we do not receive aid or work there is no alternative left us but to starve; but to lie down quietly and starve to death we will not, in a country overflowing with resources of every description; and Whereas, There are hundreds of families here who if able would remove to public lands, thereby relieving us of our surplus population and enabling them to earn an honest living; therefore be it. Resolved. That we appeal to the Legislature of Pennsylvania and the Congress of the United States for immediate aid to relieve the pressing wants of our starving people. $2,000 cannot now be sold for $500.$ The Order of Hibernians Denounced. MILFORD, Mass., April 29.—Fifteen hundred people attended the Catholic church today, attracted by the expectation that Father Cuddy would allude to the controversy between himself and the Society of Hibernians. The Rev. Father denounced the Order in severe terms, declared the pews in the church held by its members vacant, and warned Americans against the Order as Mollie Maguire. The disturbances in Pennsylvania may be repeated in New England. Getting Tired of Dennis. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—The County Committee of the Workingmen's party held a private meeting Saturday morning in the rear of Charter Oak Hall. The resolutions introduced by the State Central Committee were brought up and called forth the expression of opinion from members on the action of Kearney. A resolution was passed declaring that the party had become tired of dictatorship, and that they would no longer submit to a one-man rule. No other business of public interest was transacted which the members of the Committee felt at liberty to divulge. I have known Mr. Tweed for a long time, and there can be no question about his religious feeling. No matter what pressing business might call his attention three times a day, at regular intervals, I have seen him leave everything for his Bible and prayer-book. He was an Episcopalian.—Matron of the Jail. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, May 3. NOTE:—The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchaser hare to pay at the store. PRODUCE DAIRY PRODUCE Eggs per dog Butter per lb Cheese, Cal. and East., per lb Potatoes per 100 lbs Onions per 75 lbs Corn per 150 lbs Barley per 150 lbs Beans (according to variety). Wheat per 200 grits Flour per 400 grits Starch's extra per 100 lbs. Superfine per 100 lbs. Sugar per 150 lbs. Crushed,Fine Crushed and Cube per lb Golden Cube per lb Hawaiian Cube per gal Molasses S.L. Honey strained Cube comb. PROVISIONS Cal Hams Cal Bacon Spiced Bacon Eastern Hams Smoked beef Lard in cans In bulk Sprices Cloves per lb Cassia per lb Nutmegs per lb Pepper whole per lb ground per lb Mustard per lb Cinnamon per lb Allspice per lb A Walk Around the Earth. Toronto, May 1.—James Henderson Duff of this city, starts to-day to walk the distance of the circumference of the earth. He proposes to walk forty miles each working day for two years, which will give him a day over what he requires to accomplish the 25,000 miles. He is to receive the sum of $10,000 if he accomplishes the task. During the walk he will try to bring down the best records for various distances. He starts here and will continue his walk in the principle cities of Canada and the States, crossing afterwards to Paris and then to the principle places in Great Britain and on the continent. Sitting Bull Seeking Peace. Chicago, May 1.—Gen. Sheridan this afternoon received a report from Gen. Miles dated headquarters of the District of the Yellow Stone, Forth Keogh, Montana, informing him that Sitting Bull had sent a half breed to General Miles enquiring what kind of a peace the United States would make with them and saying that the Great Father was of course too rich to expect the Indians to give up their poor little ponies and their old guns. Gen. Miles in reply informed Sitting Bull that if he desired to stop hostilities, a peace could be made which would end all trouble between the whites and Indians. If they gave up their ponies and guns they will receive cattle and other property of greater value in their place, and that when peace is made the government will provide for them as it does for all friendly Indians. Cincinnati, May 1.—A Citizens' meeting to-day endorsed Mayor Moore's project for a grand jubilee next September, comprising soldiers from both armies in the late war. Efforts will be made to gather a hundred thousand or more in camp. Whereas, There is a limit to endurance, and the time has come when patience under wrongs (come from where they will) ceases to be a virtue, when if we do not receive aid or work there is no alternative left us but to starve; but to lie down quietly and starve to death we will not, in a country overflowing with resources of every description; and Whereas, There are hundreds of families here who if able would remove to public lands, thereby relieving us of our surplus population and enabling them to earn an honest living; therefore be it. Resolved That we appeal to the Legislature of Pennsylvania and the Congress of the United States for immediate aid to relieve the pressing wants of our starving people. Resolved That we appeal to Congress for the passage of some law such as the Land bill of our Representative, the Hon. H. B. Wright, which will enable us to earn an honest living. From Ashley, near Wilkesbarre, on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, heretofore a thriving mining town of several thousand inhabitants, the following is sent to a local newspaper: This once prosperous borough is now on the verge of ruin. The mines have suspended sine die, and hunger and desolation now stare us in the face. A glimmering hope is held out to us that work may be resumed in the course of twelve months; somewhat encouraging after a long and dreary winter. Gloom and despondency have taken possession of us, and we await the inevitable—a speedy departure from this place, or remain until nothing is left. The iron workers in this city have been great sufferers in the past few months. The puddling mill of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company has been run but two days since the beginning of the strike last summer. For three months the steel mills have been running "single shift." This requires but half of the hands usually employed. While a few men are employed by the Iron and Coal Company at greatly reduced wages, hundreds are living, or rather striving to live, in enforced idleness. The majority of these mill men live on Shanty Hill, a noted suburb. The most of them reside in little huts. Here may be found mothers surrounded by children crying for food and clothing. The dejected men leave their homes in the morning not to enter them until night. They cannot hear the appeals of the little ones, oftentimes huddled together in a darkened basement and living on the coarsest crusts. There is hardly a minute in NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON WEDnesday May 15th, at 12 o'clock noon, at the shop of the undersigned on Lemon street, Anaheim, there will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, a two-wheeled cart. Sold cart was left with the undersigned for purposes of repair by Jose Maria and he has failed to pay costs and take it away. T.S. GRIMSHAW Anaheim, April 30, 1878. FUEL Cheaper than Wood or Coal, COKE! For Sale by the LOS ANGELES GAS COMPANY, At their Yard on Alliso Street, Los Angeles. m1-1m A Splendid Bargain. OFFER FOR SALE MY ENTIRE 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 hand, 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. C. CRILOVICH a27 1m Notice to Creditors. Estate of Ezra B. Kelloqg, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed executors of the estate of Ezra B. Kelloqg, 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. KELLOGG, E.B. CHURCH. Executors of estate of Ezra B. Kelloqg, deceased. Anaheim, April 24th, 1878. IN THE PROBATE COURT. State of California, County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the estate of EPIRAIM FITUIAN, deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for proving Will, etc. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THIS COURT made this day, notice is hereby given that Wednesday the 16th day of May, 1878, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said Cajon Irrigation Company Location of principal phase of business—ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING 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: KAREN SHARES AMOUNT: Peter Hansen $175.00 R H Gilman 100.00 W M McFadden 300.00 C Mererb's 90.00 C S Niles 40.00 Trinidad Yerba 10.00 J B Tombes 30.00 Leonard Parker 20.00 P Brass 12.00 Carl Hanson 67.00 George Hind 30.00 John Hunter 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, Beetty, Anaheim, California. 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 385, passed March 18th, 1878, will be received by the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District until May 10th, 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, FRED. W. ATIKARN, Clerk. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., April 10th, 1878. Anaheim Water Company. Notice of Assessment. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Board of Trustees, held on the 20th day of April, 1878, an assessment Twenty-five cents per acre was levied, payable immediately to the Treasurer, P. 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 22d 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 FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim Cal., April 20th, 1878. IN THE PROBATE COURT. State of California, County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the estate of EPHRAIM FITHIAN, deceased. Notice for Publication of Time for proving Will, etc. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THIS COURT, made this day, notice is hereby given that Wednesday the 15th day of May, 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 Hannah Fithian, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of E. brahim Fithian, deceased, be admitted to Prolate, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said Hannah Fithian, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. May 15th, 1878. A. W. POTTS, Clerk. By E. H. Owens, Deputy Clerk. 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 Decree of Distribution should not be made. IT IS ORDERED THAT ALL PERSONS INTERESTED in the estate of the said James C. Fish, deceased 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 residue of said estate among the heirs at law of the said deceased, according to law, and for the hearing of the final account of the said administrator. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks, before the said 25th day of May, A. D. 1878, in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper 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 D strict of the State of California, in and for Los Angeles county, on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1878, in the above entitled eas 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, 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. The above sale is hereby postponed until Monday, the 22d day of April, A. D. 1878, at 12:29 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 13th 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. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING of the Board of Trustees, held on the 20th day of April, 1878, an assessment of Twenty-five cents per acre was levied; payable immediately to the Treasurer, P. 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 FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim Cal., April 20th, 1878. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, Boys 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 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. For Sale. 1200 Fine Grade Ewes, in good Condition, With lambs by their side. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply at this office. For Sale Cheap. ANA NO I TWO SEATED COVERED CARRIAGE. Also New Top Buggies. Apply to H.S.AUSTIN. For Sale. $4000 VINEYARD OF TWENTY ACRES IN Anaheim, good orchard, brick house, two wine sheds; stable; etc. Apply to SCOTT & MONTGOMERY. 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 Washington, D. C., HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL At $2 50 per day. Tremont House. No Liquors Sold. Get Your JOB PRINTING AT THE Anaheim Gazette JOB OFFICE IF YOU WANT First - Class Work! ATCity Prices. 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. Cahen & Willard, In order to make room for their new stock soon to arrive, have determined to sell their present stock (except groceries) at a great reduction. We have without doubt the very finest and most varied assortment of goods ever brought into this section. It consists in part of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Linens, Percales, Peques, White Goods, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, etc. In Gents' and Boys' CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS We have the latest and most varied novelties. BOOTS AND SHOES Of all descriptions. PROVISIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Too numerous to always on h We make a specialty of Men and Boys' Clothing, Boots and Shoes, which we sell at a great sacrifice. CAHEN & WILLARD, Center Street - Anaheim. BEST business you can engage in. $5 to $20 per day made by any worker of other sex, right in their own localities. Particulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at this business. Address Shipson & Co., Portland, Ma.