anaheim-gazette 1878-05-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY ... MAY 18, 1873. Mr. Henry George of San Francisco announces himself as a candidate for election as Delegate to the Constitutional Convention. Mr. George elaborates his views, closing with a reference to the Chinese question. He thinks we should protect ourselves from Chinese immigration by measures "consistent with our national traditions," and, queerly enough adds: "In default of Congressional action, I shall, therefore, support such State action as will notify the rest of the Union that California proposes to assert the right of self-protection, and to maintain it with the whole power of the Commonwealth." The Alta ventures to suggest to the eminent citizen that it has become one of "our national traditions" that any State which shall engage in such proceedings will have the treason kicked out of her by "the rest of the Union" with nastiness and dispatch. Under the head of "A Reverend Reprobate" the San Francisco Chronicle gives the following item in regard to J. W. Ricks, who about a year ago delivered some impressive temperance lectures in Anaheim. We knew retribution would overtake him, because we paid him for a book he never delivered. Therefore we chuckle at his discomfiture. Says the Chronicle: "Rev. John W. Ricka is languishing on the ragged edge in the City Prison, in default of bail, pending examination of his alleged crime of bigamy. He married a lady named Miss Pepper at Vallejo in 1857, and about eight years after deserted her to assume the labors of an itinerant preacher, apostle of temperance and teacher of advanced morality generally. Recently it was ascertained that Ricka had contracted a second bigamous marriage with a Mrs. Peckham who was attending him on his sentimental journey about the country and participating in his enterprise of selling religious works. There is a grain of suggestion in the fact that Rev. Ricka made a specialty of Beecher's "Life of Christ," and has distributed that celebrated most esteemed piece of territory. From the City of the Angels to the Golden Gate. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The locomotive shrieks a warning whistle, the bell begins to ring, the passengers rush and crowd into the cars, the iron horse tugs and polls, and then we are off for the Golden City by the sea, and with a farewell glance at the old city of Los Angeles, we pass slowly out of the depot. Some of our fellow passengers produce papers and books to while away the time, others prefer to gaze at the acetylene, which is not particularly interesting after leaving Los Angeles. On we go, faster and faster, passing by houses whose occupants stand in various positions as they watch the train pass. As we travel through the San Fernando Valley, we find nothing that particularly attracts our attention, except the immense fields of grain that clearly demonstrate the fact of a good season, and that will furnish work to many of the tramps that now infest the country. Finally the little town of SAN FERNANDO Is reached. This consists of perhaps a dozen houses situated at the base of the hills. The place looks solitary and desolate, and we leave it willingly. Now we enter the mountains, and hail their presence with a sense of relief, after the many miles of level land we have passed. As we turn suddenly around a curve in the road, we come upon a scene worthy of the skill of a painter. Hundreds of feet below us lay a small valley surrounded by the high hills. In the middle of the green plain stood two emigrant wagons, with their white canvas gleaming in the sun. The horses, six or eight in number, were grazing on the grass near by, while standing by the wagons were half a dozen Spanish men and women. One Senorita in particular caught my attention. With her long black hair streaming in the wind, her brown hand raised to her forehead to ward off the rays of the sun as she gazed at the train, and her short dress with its dash of red, she might well have served as a model for a GYPSY QUEEN. In an instant they are lost to our sight, and we sweep on, passing pretty little railway station along the road until we "Ask and Ye Shall" 7 SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco Eng. Gazette:—Pine been given to the world two weeks, the largest every night. Some night man. No man in this attention of the Christian every night but one has pel sermons without all that evening I learned from his life work. He was 1805, which would make of age, yet he is hale for intending to spend his reaching the ear of the largest cities of the world nied by his wife, a checked, old-fashioned sound education at the Prussia, was converted was pastor of a church Eng., during which time that the deacons of his several times on membriations, and also that they the poorest and sometimes near seats, when they quired them. And a misse to give him larger trust God and ask la had but $25 in the work he would release them his salary, and he would support, and that they what came voluntarily heartily. He was amused from that day to this any human being for which could be construed for it. While a pastor gathered up 30 neglected streets, and taught them and a Sunday school, the ignorant adults even time the Lord kept him gave him largely, so creased; and 30 days the Lord to give him erect better buildings health, ventilation, might be better secured. bigamy. He married a lady named Miss Pepper at Vallejo in 1857, and about eight years after deserted her to assume the labors of an itinerant preacher, apostle of temperance and teacher of advanced morality generally. Recently it was ascertained that Ricks had contracted a second bigamous marriage with a Mrs. Peckham who was attending him on his sentimental journey about the country and participating in his enterprise of selling religious works. There is a grain of suggestion in the fact that Rev. Ricks made a specialty of Beecher's "Life of Christ," and has distributed that celebrated work over a great expanse of territory. Ricks was arrested at Antioch in the midst of a deeply impressive discourse on the beauties of an upright life. His case has been set for hearing in the Police Court on Monday next." In a letter to the Rural Press Mr. W. R. Olden thus sums up the agricultural outlook in Los Angeles county: "We are having a very fine season. The rainfall in this county varies from 17 inches in the valley to 24 inches on the table lands. Some 25,000 acres have been sown to wheat, and an immense breadth in barley and corn. As 10 to 12 inches of rain is all that is required for our valley lands, it will be seen that we have a superabundance this year; in fact much of the wet land near the coast cannot be plowed, and the corn will not be planted until June. These are the lands that produced so heavily last year in corn and barley. The farmers there have flowing wells, and when the rain came the ground was already saturated. In consequence much of the place is a swamp, and will require draining before a crop can be raised. It is difficult to make some men understand that ditches are required for drainage as well as irrigation. Much of the early grain has been knocked down by our late heavy rains, but it is rising, and most of it can be headed. Our valleys and hills are covered by an ocean of grass; bur clover and alfilerilla are already two feet high, and are about half grown. When ripe, three to four tons of hay can be raked up per acre, for as soon as they become ripe the root breaks loose from the soil, and they make better hay than if cut green." A London telegram says: Despatches from America reporting apprehensions of a Communistic outbreak are attracting attention. The general opinion is that it will be worse for the Communists. The Times says: If, as we will not anticipate, the United States is destined to go through a social crisis of this kind, we shall doubtless hear again, as we used to hear fifteen years ago, a good deal about the evil effects of democratic institutions. If, however, it is the weakness of institutions like those of America to give tolerant encouragement to all sections of experiments in social and political organizations, it is their strength to be able to survive them, to profit by their success and to be little worse for their failure. The fabric of American society is so strong that it can sustain with little or no injury shocks which would sunn. The horses, six or eight in number, were grazing on the grass near by, while standing by the wagons were half a dozen Spanish men and women. One Senorita in particular caught my attention. With her long black hair streaming in the wind, her brown hand raised to her forehead to ward off the rays of the sun as she gazed at the train, and her short dress with its dash of red, she might well have served as a model for a GYPSY QUEEN. In an instant they are lost to our sight, and we sweep on, passing pretty little railway stations scattered along the road, until we learn that we are approaching the San Fernando tunnel. We observe a mountain towering high before us, and then suddenly with a speed that almost takes our breath away, we whirl out of the glaring sunlight into the black,yawning mouth of the long tunnel, and we see nothing for ten minutes, until we suddenly rush from the intense darkness, relieved only by the fitful glare of the lamps, into the fair sunny world again. Now we are approaching a pretty place, upon which F. and I immediately bestowed the cognomen of MOUNTAIN PARK. And in truth it is a park, with the large oaks scattered in irregular groups over the partly level, partly hilly tract of land, and the green grass growing so luxuriantly beneath the grand old trees. Still we press on, and shudder as we gaze down hundreds of feet into black ravines or smiling valleys, where tiny houses nestle among the trees, or look up on the other side where the brown mountains rise high above the cars, which in comparison, sink to Liliputian dimensions. F. calls my attention to the little streams which glide among these hills, their banks fringed with wild flowers and grass, and the over-hanging branches of the trees almost touching the clear, placid water. Here is something strange—an adobe fireplace standing solitary and alone in this mountainous region, with no house or human habitation within miles. We can only conjecture for what purpose it was built. There still remains the evidences of a recent fire, probably the work of some emigrants. More tunnels with their intense darkness, more ravines, more stations until we reach the town of SOLEDAD. This is a small place: the only thing of interest is the paper mill near it. We catch a glimpse of a large wheel revolving slowly, of the mill half hidden by the trees, of the creek which supplies the mill, and we sigh vainly for an artist's skill to transfer the scene to canvas. A few miles further on, far up the side of a high mountain, where the rocks stand out in bold relief, we behold some rude resemblances to human faces. A person with an imaginative mind might readily trace a resemblance to some one. At last we enter the Mojave Desert. The strange looking trees, a species of cactus, stand like sentinels over the vast plain. As far as the eye can reach we see nothing but the immense desert covered with a sort of scanty sun. The horses, six or eight in number, were grazing on the grass near by, while standing by the wagons were half a dozen Spanish men and women. One Senorita in particular caught my attention. With her long black hair streaming in the wind, her brown hand raised to her forehead to ward off the rays of the sun as she gazed at the train, and her short dress with its dash of red, she might well have served as a model for a GYPSY QUEEN. In an instant they are lost to our sight, and we sweep on, passing pretty little railway stations scattered along the road, until we learn that we are approaching the San Fernando tunnel. We observe a mountain towering high before us, and then suddenly with a speed that almost takes our breath away, we whirl out of the glaring sunlight into the black,yawning mouth of the long tunnel, and we see nothing for ten minutes, until we suddenly rush from the intense darkness, relieved only by the fitful glare of the lamps, into the fair sunny world again. Now we are approaching a pretty place, upon which F. and I immediately bestowed the cognomen of MOUNTAIN PARK. And in truth it is a park, with the large oaks scattered in irregular groups over the partly level, partly hilly tract of land, and the green grass growing so luxuriantly beneath the grand old trees. Still we press on, and shudder as we gaze down hundreds of feet into black ravines or smiling valleys, where tiny houses nestle among the trees, or look up on the other side where the brown mountains rise high above the cars, which in comparison, sink to Liliputian dimensions. F. calls my attention to the little streams which glide among these hills, their banks fringed with wild flowers and grass, and the over-hanging branches of the trees almost touching the clear, placid water. Here is something strange—an adobe fireplace standing solitary and alone in this mountainous region, with no house or human habitation within miles. We can only conjecture for what purpose it was built. There still remains the evidences of a recent fire, probably the work of some emigrants. More tunnels with their intense darkness, more ravines, more stations until we reach the town of SOLEDAD. This is a small place: the only thing of interest is the paper mill near it. We catch a glimpse of a large wheel revolving slowly, of the mill half hidden by the trees, of the creek which supplies the mill, and we sigh vainly for an artist's skill to transfer the scene to canvas. A few miles further on, far up the side of a high mountain, where the rocks stand out in bold relief, we behold some rude resemblances to human faces. A person with an imaginative mind might readily trace a resemblance to some one. At last we enter the Mojave Desert. The strange looking trees, a species of cactus, stand like sentinels over the vast plain. As far as the eye can reach we see nothing but the immense desert covered with a sort of scanty sun. The whole Christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in pense has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in pense has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in pense has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in pense has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in pense has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in誓 has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in誓 has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in誓 has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in誓 has been paid devout and happy later how oftentimes nothing for breakfast teen minutes of breaking his prayersthe ome;God frees faith — aye,the ing it,but The whole christianism and works of this new cated orphan bush spacious rooms,and have been expended made to any person;for anything;that tion of kind in誓 has been paid devout and 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through a social crisis of this kind, we shall doubtless hear again, as we used to hear fifteen years ago, a good deal about the evil effects of democratic institutions. If, however, it is the weakness of institutions like those of America to give tolerant encouragement to all sects of experiments in social and political organizations, it is their strength to be able to survive them, to profit by their success and to be little worse for their failure. The fabric of American society is so strong that it can sustain with little or no injury shocks which would be fatal to weaker and more effete constitutions. In the United States freedom of discussion is the safety-valve through which a great deal of superfluous political steam escapes. The Americans have political sagacity enough to distinguish sharply between intemperate or even revolutionary speech and rebellious action. They have unbounded toleration for the one, but have never shown any great patience with the other. We do not doubt that if they have to deal with any dangerous form of Communism, they will deal with it effectively. The social fabric of the United States is as capable of successfully resisting such an attack as that of any State in the world. Ottawa, May 15.—Important dispatches have been received by the Government today from their agents along the frontier with respect to the Fenian movements, and some excitement is manifested in this city in consequence of orders issued by the militia department, and preparations are making from one end of the dominion to the other for coast and frontier defense. Twenty-four gunners have been ordered to the river St. Clair and Lakes Erie and Ontario. All the militia on the frontier are being supplied with arms and ball cartridges and the interior militia have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to leave for the front at a moment's notice. The Chicago Journal predicts that after Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines dies she will lay claim to a quarter section right in the most aristocratic part of the city at the New Jerusalem. The first house we see in the Court House, a very large and fine building. Fresno is a hundred and ninety-four miles from San Francisco. We will stop here a short time before we resume our journey. JULIA A. CALDWELL San Francisco, May 13th, 1870. "Ask and Ye Shall Receive." 7 SAXSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. EDR. GAERTER—Profound attention has been given to the words of Meller the past two weeks, the largest churches being filled every night. Some nights he spoke in German. No man in this age so engages the attention of the Christian world. His words every night but one have been simple gospel sermons without allusion to himself, and that evening I learned from his lips the story of his life work. He was born in Prussia in 1805, which would make him now 73 years of age, yet he is hale for many years work, intending to spend his remaining days in reaching the ear of the multitudes of the largest cities of the world. He is accompanied by his wife, a plainly dressed, rosy cheeked, old-fashioned lady. He received a sound education at the best Universities of Prussia, was converted at 19, and afterwards was pastor of a church in Devonshire, Eng., during which time he had knowledge that the deacons of his church had to call several times on members for their contributions, and also that the pews were sold so that the poorest and sometimes the aged had not near seats, when the latter of all most required them. And as he read God's promises to give him largely if he would trust him and ask largely, he determined to trust God and ask largely. So though he had $25 in the world, he told his deacons he would release them from obligation to pay his salary, and he would look to God for his support, and that they were to receive only what came voluntarily, and from the heart heartily. He was amply provided for. And from that day to this, he never has asked any human being for a cent, or used language which could be construed into showing a desire for it. While a pastor at Bristol, England, he gathered up 30 neglected children about the streets, and taught them in a day school, and a Sunday school, and likewise taught the ignorant adults evenings. And all this time the Lord kept his promise to him, and gave him largely, so that his faith was in creased; and 30 days each day he prayed the Lord to give him $70,000 with which to erect better buildings for orphans whereby health, ventilation, sunlight and warmth, might be better secured to them. Without The Presbyterian Church Festival. The festival given on Thursday evening by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church at Kroenger's Hall, was a complete success. The order of exercises were as follows: Grand Overture, by Master Charley Higgins. Song—"Never Know Trouble," by Misses Pannie Higgins, Portia Cowan, Mary Cowan, Carrie Seibert, Sallie Hilmer, Mary Kraemer and Mary McKinnie. Hymn—"Trusting Jesus," by the Infant Sunday School Class. Quartette—"Beautiful Hills," by Mrs. Wenger, Miss Ella Mitchell, Messrs. Brown and Grimshaw. Song—"Then You'll remember Me," by Mr. T. S. Grimshaw. Song—"Far away," by Carrie Seibert, Bertha Boldt, Sarah Crowther, and Laura Campbell. Song—"The Village Blacksmith," by Mr. T. S. Grimshaw. After the exercises all seated themselves at the supper table and the liveliest rattle of knives and forks ever heard in that hall was kept up for about two hours. The managers of the affair had provided an abundance of good things and none went away from the table hungry. After the supper the tablean of "Uncle Sam Cutting Down the Army" was exhibited. The organ was admirably handled during the evening by Mrs. Wenger, Miss Scamburgher and Miss Mitchell. The evening was largely devoted to social enjoyment and the stiffness which sometimes characterizes an entertainment of that kind was completely done away with. We are informed that about fifty dollars profit was realized from the entertainment. A Highwayman Arrested. On the 14th inst. a gentleman bearing the euphonious title of Mike, was wandering loose in Santa Ana with about fifty dollars in his pockets. He formed the acquaintance of another gentleman named Charles G. Terry, who, learning that he was in prosperous circumstances, stuck to him like a brother. He invited him out to take a walk in the evening, and while near the blacksmith shop of Mr. Lowe picked up an iron bar and assaulted him, and took from him about forty-eight dollars. Terry then endeavored to make his escape out of the county. He came over to Anaheim and on Wednesday morning Deputy Sheriff Barham was informed that the from which eventually spring the tree from which the oasis was made; while another states that a branch from the Tree of Life was plasted above Adam's grave; and because the tree from which Christ pleaded, the fruit of Redemption. But it was not only under the forms of trees or plants that the human mind symbolized the Spirit of Growth or Vegetation, the genius of spring-tide and harvest-tide. A natural tendency toward imagining that supernatural beings are of like form to our own led to such spirits being represented under human shapes. Of these, many still survive, though many others perished. Sometimes these figures were single; sometimes they went in pairs. Of the single figures, the best known to ourselves is the Jack-in-the-Green—our chief representative of the numerous beings who, in various lands, when spring-tide comes, are robed in dresses made of herbs and boughs. Of the coupled symbols of this kind, the most familiar to English minds, not long ago, were the King and Queen of May. For in Old England the May-King played a prominent part in May revels, though now we are generally accustomed to think only of the May-Queen. But in foreign countries there still exist all sort of May-kings and May-counts, and the Mairitt is still kept up in Germany, though the good old English custom of "going a-Maying" has fallen into disrepute, and has been handed over to chimney-sweeps, or, still worse, to negro minstrels. With these May-ridings, and with the somewhat similar midsummer fire-festivals, are connected a number of customs. Montromarkable among them is that of carrying out to the forest a figure made of wood, straw, or some other like material, which is solemnly destroyed either by water or by fire. Similar puppets are thus drowned or burned at various seasons of the year. That which is thus destroyed in spring seems, at least in Slavonic land, to be a personification of the winter. But in that which is burned in midsummer, Dr. Mannhardt is inclined to see an image of the summer vegetation parching under the blazing sun. More pleasant than these sacrificial associations are the customs springing from the idea of the genius of fertility. From it arose the custom of "May-weddings," still prevalent in many parts of Europe. There is an ancient and widely-spread prejudice against marrying in May, but the weddings in question are only fictitious and temporary alliances. In honor of the supposed union of the imaginary male and female representatives of the fertilizing powers of Nature, it was, and in many parts of German still is, the custom for village lads and lassees to be sportively betrothed to each other at May-time for a year. The ceremony often takes place beside a bonfire lighted for the purpose. The girls thus temporarily bound are known as their lads' May-wives or Maifrauen... In a letter to the Los Angeles Republican Judge Widney has presented a plan for the remodeling of the Judiciary Department of this State under the new Constitution. He takes the position that imperfect justice is now meted out by our Courts because the Judges are over-worked. They have not euphonious title of Mike, was wandering loose in Santa Ana with about fifty dollars in his pockets. He formed the acquaintance of another gentleman named Charles G. Terry, who, learning that he was in prosperous circumstances, stuck to him like a brother. He invited him out to take a walk in the evening, and while near the blacksmith shop of Mr. Lowe picked up an iron bar and assaulted him, and took from him about forty-eight dollars. Terry then endeavored to make his escape out of the county. He came over to Anaheim and on Wednesday morning Deputy Sheriff Barham was informed that the robbery had been committed. With the unerring instinct of that vigilant officer Mr. Terry was immediately spotted and arrested upon the charge. Officer Barham took him to Justice Humphrey of Santa Ana, and he was sent up to Los Angeles to await the action of the Grand Jury. Forest Myths. In an interesting work upon ancient cults of forest and field, Dr. W. Mannhardt of Dantzic gives some curious examples of myths in connection with trees and plants. He says that from the earliest times of which we know anything, men have been inclined to find resemblances between human and tree life. In many cosmogonies these are closely connected, as in the Iranian account of how the first human pair grew up as a single tree, the fingers or twigs of each one folded over the other's ears, till the time came when they were separated, and infused by Ahuramazda with distinct human souls. By the inhabitants, of almost every land, trees were supposed to be sentient beings, and survivals of that belief linger on at the present day. Thus in some places trees are informed when their owner dies, in others wood-cutters beg a sound tree's parson before they fell it. Not only did and does a belief prevail that spirits dwell between the tree-stem and its bark, and thus therefore the barking as well as the felling of a tree may dialogge demons capable of doing mischief, but there was a widely-spread belief that trees had souls of their own. From the idea that trees had their peculiar spirits seems to have arisen, Dr. Mannhardt thinks, a belief in wood-spirits in general. Each copse, or wood, or forest, was supposed to have its own denizens, sometimes green of hue and mossy of hide, at other times capable of passing muster as mortal men and women. These female spirits were usually supposed to lead joyous lives, but some of them were liable to be chased and slain by the terrible Wild Huntsman, who, on stormy nights, might be heard tearing at full gallop through the forest. A further generalization may have led to the belief in a genius of tree-life, and of all vegetable life; a genius who was closely connected with growth and fertility, and to whom, therefore, reverence was to be paid, especially at the times when foliage, and flowers, and fruits are most impressive to the mind of man. With those seasons are connected many surviving rites of time-honored descent. More pleasant than these sacrificial associations are the customs springing from the idea of the genius of fertility. From it arose the custom of "May-weddings," still prevalent in many parts of Europe. There is an ancient and widely-spread prejudice against marrying in May, but the weddings in question are only fictitious and temporary alliances. In honor of the supposed union of the imaginary male and female representatives of the fertilizing powers of Nature, it was, and in many parts of German still is, the custom for village lads and lasses to be sportively betrothed to each other at May-time for a year. The ceremony often takes place beside a bonfire lighted for the purpose. The girls thus temporarily bound are known as their lads' May-wives or Maifrauen. Popular Science Monthly. The Magnolia Club in conjunction with the Brass Band will give a picnic at Santiago Canyon on Sunday the 26th. A dancing floor will be provided and a good time is expected. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, May 17. NOTE: The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the store. PRODUCE. DAIRY PRODUCE Eggs per doz. Butter per lb. Cheese, Cal. and East, per lb. Potatoes, per 100 lbs. Onions, Corn, Barley, Boans (according to variety). Wheat. FLOUR. Starr's extra per 100 lbs. 50 50 30 50 Crushed, Fine Crushed and Cube per lb. Golden C. Hawaiian. Cal. syrup per gal. Mollisse B.I. Honey, strained. comb. PROVISIONS. Cal. Hams. Col. Beacon. Spiced Beacon. Eastern Hams. Smoked beef. Lard, in canns. in bulk. SPIZES. Cloves, per lb. Cassis, per lb. Nutmegs, per lb. Pepper, whole, per lb. ground, per lb. Mustard, per lb. Cinnamon, per lb. Allspice, per lb. COFFEE. Green. Ground. CASTED GOODS Pie fruit assorted, per can. Table, Jams and Jellies, Oysters 2lb can, 1lb, 15 20 SUNDRAIZES Bice, Sardines, Crackers, Vinegar, Cream of Tartar, Soda and Saleratus, Candles, Paraffine Candles, MEAL. Cornmeal 100 lbs. 2 500 lbs. Cracked Wheat, 10-lbs sack, Oatmeal, Oatmeal do, 87 25 25 sack, 1 00 Dairy Fruits Apples, $b. (Alden process), Peaches, Currants, Pitted plums, Prunes, Cal. Grapes do(Alden dried). In a letter to the Los Angeles Republican Judge Widney has presented a plan for the remodeling of the Judiciary Department of this State under the new Constitution. He takes the position that imperfect justice is now meted out by our Courts because the Judges are over-worked. They have not sufficient time at their command to devote searching attention to every case, and consequently the decisions are frequently vulnerable when rendered, and are always so tardy as to work hardship on litigants. The remedy he proposes is set forth in the following summary of his plan: First—Leave our District and County Courts as they now are. Second—Appoint one or more extra Judges to hold sessions of court in any district or county where the business [is] behind, moving from place to place as required. Third—For our Supreme Court seven Judges, three to sit in one part of the State, and three to sit in the other part of the State. A joint session presided over by the Chief Justice to consider all cases where there was a dissenting opinion in any case coming before the three Judges; also, all cases where a former decision is to be overruled or modified; also, cases where a question arises under the Constitution of the United States or of this State, or under any law of Congress. Fourth—To the Chief Justice refer all motions for a rehearing, for writs, etc., with authority in him to call either the subdivisions of the court or both for consultation in all such matters, if he desires to so do. HAVANA, May 14th.—The earthquake at Cua, Venezuela, killed six hundred persons. Heavy shocks were felt at Carreras. The heat at La Guayard is intense and the health of that city is bad. The recent drought on Damerara island entails a direct loss to planters of between $300,000 and $400,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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 antitrust by Senate Bill 307, passed March 18th, 1878, will be received by the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District until June 5th, 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. ATHEARN. Clerk. Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., May 16th, 1878. Mortgage Sale. LOUISA KELLER. Plaintiff P. A. CLARK and FANNY R. CLARK, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF foreclosure and order of sale entered in the District Court of the 17th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for Los Angeles county, on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1878, and a writ on foreclosure of mortgage entered in the almshold District Court amended to said decree and dated the 14th day of May, A. D. 1878, in the above entitled case and in favor of Louisa Keller, plaintiff, and against P. A. Clark and Fannie R. Clark, defendants, a certified copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of said Court on the 14th day of May, A. D. 1878, and delivered to me together with the writ annexed thereto, on the same day, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in U. S. Gold Coin, the following and in said decree described real estate, to wit: Lot No. six (6) in block E in Keller's addition to the town of Anaheim, being the same property occupied by the said defendants on Los Angeles Street, in said town as a homestead. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 8th day of June, A. D. 1878, at 12 o'clock, M. 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, attorney's fees, costs, and all accruing costs, all the above described real estate. Given under my hand at Los Angeles this 15th day of May, A. D. 1878. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Centralla School District, county of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 4th day of June, 1878, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to maintain a free school. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $900. The polls will be or at the public school house between the hours of 1 hour after sunrise and sunset. WM. G. POTTER, JAS. W. LANDELL, Trustees. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Real Estate at Private Sale. NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUIT mere of an order of the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles; State of California; stale on the 24th day of December, 1877, in the matter of the estate of S Goldstein, deceived, the undersigned; the administrator with the will assumed of said estate, will sell as private sale to the highest bidder, for cash in Gold Coin of the United States; and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on or after Wednesday, the 29th day of May; A. D. 1878, all the right, title; interest and estate of the said S Goldstein, deceased, at no time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the cold estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of said tenant at the time of his death, in and to all that certain real estate situated in the town of Anaheim, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows; to wit: FIRST - Lot on Lemon Street, commencing at NW corner of Lemon and Third South Streets; thence running along Lemon Street North 75 feet; thence West 110 feet; thence South 75 feet; thence East 110 feet to the place beginning. Also, South J lot St., in block N5. SECOND - Lot on Center Street commencing at Northwest corner of Lot No.35 and running along the West side of Lot 35 to the Northeast corner of Lot No.40; thence along North side of Lot No.40 forty [40] feet West; and thence on a parallel line with aid low one hundred and eighty [180] feet North to Centre Street; then along Centre Street forty [40] feet to the place beginning; and containing 7,200 square feet; and being the Eastern portion of Lot No.36; fronting forty [40] feet on Center Street; and running North to Law No.40. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash in Gold Coin of the United States. Dead all expense of purchaser. Sale of Personal Property. The administrator will also sell at the same time and under the same conditions, all the personal property belonging to said estate remaining in the hands of the administrator, consisting of beer barrels, stock, furniture and utensils used in the manufacture of beer; ordered to be sold by said decree of December 24th, 1877. Separate offers or bids will be received for the purchase of the personal property. Bids or offers may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. All bids or offers must be made in writing and delivered personally to the administrator at his office on Center Street, In Anaheim, or filed in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court. Administrator of the estate of S Goldstein, deceased, May 7th, 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 Decree of Distribution should not be made. IT IS ORDERED THAT ALL PERSONS INTERESTED in the estate of said James C. Fish deceased Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Centralia School District, county of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on the 4th day of June, 1878, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to maintain a free school. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $800. The polls will be or an at the public school house between the hours of 1 hour after sunrise and sunset. WM. G. POTTER. JAS. W. LANDELL. May 15th, 1878. The Thoroughbred Jersey Bull "MONROE" FOR SERVICE. THE ABOVE BULL WILL BE PERMITTED TO serve a limited number of Cows at the farm of W. S. Davis, two miles NW from Anaheim. IF YOU WANT One of Walter A. Wood's unrivalled MOWERS Go to Crowther. IF YOU WANT One of Walter A. Wood's improved HEADERS See Crowther. IF YOU WANT The Best and Cheapest Harvester of the Day, viz. a SELF-BINDER Be sure and find Crowther. In fact, if you want any kind of an Agricultural Implement, from a Grub Hoe to a Steam Thresher. Hunt up Crowther, who will do better by you than any other man in the Country. 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. Said cart was left with the undersigned for purpose of repair by Joe Maria and he has failed to pay costs and take it away. 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 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 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 sale 2nd day of May, A. D. 1878, in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the said Los Angeles county. ALBERT M. STEPHENS, Prostate Judge. Dated April 22d, 1878. Cajon Irrigation Company Location of principal place of business—ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE POLLOWING 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: NAMES SHARES AMOUNT. Peter Hansen $6175.00 R H Gilman 10.300.00 W M McFadden 10.300.00 C Meyerwicz 90.00 C S Miles 4.120.00 Trinidad Yorba 1.300.00 J B Tombes 3.400.00 Leonard Parker 2.642.50 P Brass 1.271.00 Carl Hansen 2.678.00 George Hind 1.200.00 John Hunter 1.200.00 E Chilson 1.100.00 W A Springer 1.100.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees made on the 6th day of April, 1878, 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, Sec'y, Anaheim, California. Postponement. The sale of the above described delinquent stock has been postponed until Saturday, June 1st, at 2 o'clock P.M., at the office of the company, unless payment shall have been made before. By order of the Board of Trustees. W M. McFADDEN, Secretary. 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. ANIE C KELLOGG, E.B CHURCH. Executors of estate of Ezra B.Kelloqg, deceased. Anaheim, April 24th, 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 of Twenty-five cents per acre was levied, payable immediately to the Treasurer, F.A.Korn. Any stock upon which said assess- Steam Thresher. Hunt up Crowther, who will do better by you than any other man in the Country. 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. Sale cart was left with the under-signed 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. Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY WIFE, Frances A. Cowan, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting Da. K. L. COWAN. Anaheim, April 27th, 1878. For Sale. 1200 Fine Grade Ewes, in good Condition, With lambs by their side. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply at this office. GRAIN SACKS. WE ARE IMPORTING BARLEY SACKS DIRECT from Europe and are prepared to sell either from our warehouse or to arrive at San Francisco prices. A. GUY SMITH & CO, Anaheim. Washington, D. C., HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. At $25 per day. Tremont House. No Liquors Sold. Patents. F. A. LEHMAN, SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Patents, Washington, D. C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Pattent office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charges made unless a patent is secured. Send for circulation. 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 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 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 PISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim Cal. April 29th, 1878. For Sale Cheap. AN NO.1 TWO-SEATED COVERED CARRIAGE. Also New Top Buggles. Apply to H. R. AUSTIN, Anaheim. For Sale. $4000. VINEYARD OF TWENTY ACRES IN Anaheim; good orchard; brick house; two wine sheds; stable; etc. Apply to MOTT & MONTGOMERY. Dissolution of Coppartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP hereforeforepresent between M. R. Gaddy and L. F. Lewis, under the firm name of Gaddy & Lewis, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Gaddy retiring. The business will harvest be conducted by L. F. Lewis, who is alone authorized to collect all monies due the late firm, and who will settle its indebtedness. M. R. GADDY. L. F. LEWIS. 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 lamps on hand; also a complex set of Parlor and Kitchen Furniture. There are Fruit and Shade Trunks on the place and is 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 until doing a splendid生意. C. CHILOVICK. all 1m