anaheim-gazette 1878-05-25

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MAY 25, 1878. From the City of Angels to the Golden Gate. NO. II. We are started on our journey again; well pleased at the prospect of leaving Fresno, which contains few things of interest. The plains we pass through now are hilly and uneven, with nothing to attract our attention until we come to the San Joaquin river, which is spanned by a long bridge; we fly over this and keep on until we come in sight of Madera. This little town was started only a year ago and has made a very rapid growth. The great lumber flume comes down here from the mountains, into which it extends for miles and miles. Still on and on, and now we reach MERCED, A large and very pretty town, with white houses surrounded by flower gardens and trees. Merced possesses a large, fine hotel, which would even do credit to San Francisco. After leaving Merced we pass great fields of grain alternating with fields covered entirely with exquisite wild flowers of every hue and size. We also pass many emigrant wagons, some going north, some south; children peep curiously from the white canvas, and children of larger growth do not disdain to watch the train as it flies past them. They are all in quest of better fortune, the sickle goddess who lures men on, only to deceive them at last. Here is a pretty place where the Merced river winds through natural parks, where the banks slope gradually down to the water's edge, dotted with flowers and trees. We cross the river by a bridge that is supported by heavy timbers, yet still creaks and bends under the weight of the train. Fields of grain, slowly ripening in the sun, greet us on every side as we press on, gradually nearing our destination, as the station of Turlock, one hundred and fifty miles from Washington Letter. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Washington, D.C., May 15. The small installment of dog days, mixed in the smiling May, reminds us of what is coming, and this incipient heated term has had a wilting effect upon all social gayety and fashionable dissipation at the Capitol. The thermometer ranging in the nineties is death to frizzles, puffs and spike-tail coats and is sure to bring an epidemic of white plugs and linen dusters. There has been unusual activity manifested the last few days at the National Laundry. A remarkable discovery was made down in the everglades of Florida and a very large quantity of Presidential linen was brought to light, which was said to be sadly in need of airing and ventilation. The sanitary well-fare of the locality and the political future of the country seemed to encourage immediate action and it was considered a good opportunity to test the renovating and purifying powers of the machine which was to be operated upon well tested politico-scientific principles under the supervision of the most experienced statesmen and manipulators of the cleaning art. Meantime suggestions are made that in South Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi there could be materials enough furnished to run the National Laundry night and day for six months. This startling announcement has had a quieting and sedative effect upon the enthusiastic manipulators of the machine. There is vigor enough in the country to survive all such spasms of Presidential house-cleaning and washing of dirty linen under the leadership of either political party. Civil service cuts no figure when Ohio is in the neighborhood, and now comes to the front Mr. Wilson J. Vance, a knight of the quill and a right good fellow, who steps quietly into the vacant shoes of the appointment Clerk of the Treasury Department. The brilliant light in the dome of the Capitol may now be seen every night, and the empty seats are the dumbauditors of speeches that are made simply to be printed in the Record and thereafter pass into the oblivion. Sherman Washington, May 19th charges that at the election Parish and in part of W. Louisiana the Republic held and not cast, and of such conspiracy, Supervisor of Registrar and D. A. Weber, Station of West Feliciana said election in such free and fair, and the turning Board of san fraudulently excluded cincits, and by means and fraudulent action Board the choice of that was annulled and revoked by said Weber investigated three alleged truth of these deeds against me, viz: First—that there were voters to withhold any view to make a election. Second—That in poor free and fair election in ciana, which was falsely turned by said Ander which the votes of those lying and fraudulently existing Board. Third—That the owe Weber was encouraged me. With a view to QUEST OF BETTER FORTUNE, THE FICKLE GODDESS WHO LURES MEN ON, ONLY TO DECEIVE THEM AT LAST. Here is a pretty place where the Merced river winds through natural parks, where the banks slope gradually down to the water's edge, dotted with flowers and trees. We cross the river by a bridge that is supported by heavy timbers, yet still creaks and bends under the weight of the train. Fields of grain, slowly ripening in the sun, greet us on every side as we press on, gradually nearing our destination, as the station of Turlock, one hundred and fifty miles from San Francisco, indicates. Now we observe houses clustered together far before us, which upon inquiry, is found to be the town of MODESTO. This is larger than Merced, and is apparently a busy, thriving place. But we have not time to linger here, but must keep on. By and by we reach Lathrop, where passengers bound to the East, leave us to enter the cars for Sacramento. Now we are again in the everlasting hills, and we pass by scenes similar to our first mountain experience, past stations, farm houses, through dark ravine-like cuts where the hills loom threateningly above us, and huge rocks seem to need only a gentle push to topple down upon our heads. After a long time, we enter Alameda Canyon. This canyon is noted for the picturesque scenery. Here the Alameda Creek, a pretty stream, ripples and gurgles along between high hills. It is crossed at different points by three large covered bridges. F. pointed out to me a lovely miniature waterfall that fell a hundred feet down the face of the overhanging cliff, and mingled with the pellucid waters of the creek. NILES. Here is Niles, a pretty place; close by is a large flour mill, displaying its immense wheel, fed by the creek that we have followed so long. Niles is thirty-one miles from San Francisco. We cannot stop to explore any of these pretty places, for the train, like time and tide, waits for no man, or woman either. Now again we pass waving grain, with farm houses in the midst of the fields. Numerous stations are left rapidly behind, for this is a thickly settled country, until we reach. OAKLAND, Lovely Oakland, with the hills rising so gently in the distance, and the long streets lined on either side by tall trees. Oakland is a large place and aspires to a position beside San Francisco, in the future, in size and importance. We must not stop for we have not yet reached our journey's end. Soon we are out upon the bridge extending into the bay, and our womanly heart flutters as with fear as we recall to mind the stories we have heard of the danger in crossing the bay on the worm-eaten bridge, but our manlier companion assures us that such fears are groundless; thereupon we are comforted and give our attention to objects of interest around us. FRUIT IN CALIFORNIA—Mr. Budd stated at a New Jersey horticultural meeting, that fruit culture in Southern California is running largely to Olives and Oranges. The market there is so glutted with fruit—especially grapes—that they cannot be sold, and are fed to the hogs. Wine is peddled at twenty-five cents per gallon, and does not pay.—Ex. The St. Helena Star copies the above and then proceeds to comment upon it. It contradicts Mr. Budd, and with a temerity spasms of Presidential house-cleaning and washing of dirty linen under the leadership of either political party. Civil service cuts no figure when Ohio is in the neighborhood, and now comes to the front Mr. Wilson J. Vance, a knight of the quill and a right good fellow, who steps quietly into the vacant shoes of the appointment Clerk of the Treasury Department. The brilliant light in the dome of the Capitol may now be seen every night, and the empty seats are the dumb auditors of speeches that are made simply to be printed in the Record and thereafter pass into the oblivion of forgetfulness, or through the document rooms, to be sent by Uncle Sam to the homes of admiring constituents. Speaker Randall, by his casting vote, defeated an amendment to the appropriation bill providing for an increase of the clerical force in the Surgeon General's office. This is necessary in order to bring up and settle the ninety thousand pension claims now awaiting adjustment. As the work in the Pension Office is two years behind it is unfortunate that provision cannot be made for the immediate settlement of these just claims. The opening of the Paris Exposition has given the world another evidence of our skill and genius. Gen'l McCormick, with the aid of his assistants, has secured a far better collection of American products than was sent to Vienna or to Paris in 1867. The Public Schools of this city have just added to the list four thousand exhibits of work, by pupils and teachers, consisting of specimens of writing, and map drawing, including a plan of a model school building, perfect in all the needed appliances, to be erected in this city, and named after Professor Henry, the distinguished President of the Smithsonian Institute. The list of dead-heads at the Exposition numbers 150, only a part of whom under the rules can be accredited to this country, but the Agricultural Congress to be opened will furnish a field of usefulness to all excluded from participating officially in the Exposition. The figures presented there will show that in 1877 we produced 1,340-000,000 bushels of corn, 360,000,000 wheat, and raised 9,048,566 hogs, with cattle, horses,and sheep in numbers proportionate. The magnitude of these figures teaches a great lesson. While the politicians are disputing about financial theories—resumption and anti-resumption—economy false or true—reckless inflation—or pinching resumption,nature is silently organizing forces in her mysterious laboratory of soil and bringing to maturity a wealth of varied products that will in the near harvest drop into the hands of the husbandmen untold millions of dollars. FRUIT IN CALIFORNIA—Mr. Budd stated at a New Jersey horticultural meeting, that fruit culture in Southern California is running largely to Olives and Oranges. The market there is so glutted with fruit—especially grapes—that they cannot be sold, and are fed to the hogs. Wine is peddled at twenty-five cents per gallon, and does not pay.—Ex. The St. Helena Star copies the above and then proceeds to comment upon it. It contradicts Mr. Budd, and with a temerity spasms of Presidential house-cleaning and washing of dirty linen under the leadership of either political party. Civil service cuts no figure when Ohio is in the neighborhood, and now comes to the front Mr. Wilson J. Vance, a knight of the quill and a right good fellow, who steps quietly into the vacant shoes of the appointment Clerk of the Treasury Department. The brilliant light in the dome of the Capitol may now be seen every night, and the empty seats are the dumb auditors of speeches that are made simply to be printed in the Record and thereafter pass into the oblivion of forgetfulness, or through the document rooms, to be sent by Uncle Sam to the homes of admiring constituents. Speaker Randall, by his casting vote, defeated an amendment to the appropriation bill providing for an increase of the clerical force in the Surgeon General's office. This is necessary in order to bring up and settle the ninety thousand pension claims now awaiting adjustment. As the work in the Pension Office is two years behind it is unfortunate that provision cannot be made for the immediate settlement of these just claims. The opening of the Paris Exposition has given the world another evidence of our skill and genius. Gen'l McCormick, with the aid of his assistants, has secured a far better collection of American products than was sent to Vienna or to Paris in 1867. The Public Schools of this city have just added to the list four thousand exhibits of work, by pupils and teachers, consisting of specimens of writing, and map drawing, including a plan of a model school building, perfect in all the needed appliances, to be erected in this city, and named after Professor Henry, the distinguished President of the Smithsonian Institute. The list of dead-heads at the Exposition numbers 150, only a part of whom under the rules can be accredited to this country, but the Agricultural Congress to be opened will furnish a field of usefulness to all excluded from participating officially in the Exposition. The figures presented there will show that in 1877 we produced 1,340-000,000 bushels of corn, 360,000,000 wheat,and raised 9,048,566 hogs，with cattle，horses,and sheep in numbers proportionate. The magnitude of these figures teaches a great lesson. While the politicians are disputing about financial theories—resumption and anti-resumption—economy false or true—reckless inflation—or pinching resumption,nature is silently organizing forces in her mysterious laboratory of soil and bringing to maturity a wealth of varied products that will in the near harvest drop intothe handsofthe husbandmenuntoldmillionsofdollars. FRUIT IN CALIFORNIA—Mr. Budd stated at a New Jersey horticultural meeting that fruit culture in Southern California is running largely to Olives and Oranges. The market there is so glutted with fruit—especially grapes—that they cannot be sold,and are fed tothe hogs.Wineispeddattwenty-fivecentspergallon,anddoesnotpay.Ex. The St. Helena Star copies the above and then proceeds to comment upon it. It contradicts Mr. Budd,and witha temerity spasmsofPresidentialhouse-cleaningandwashingofdirtylinenundertheleadershipofeitherpoliticalparty. Civil service cuts no figure when Ohio is inthe neighborhood,andnowcomestothepointoftheprotectionofeachcommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleavetoyourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto yourCommitteebycooperationforleaveto your CommitteesByCooperationForLeavesByCooperationForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesByCooperativeForLeavesBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOoperativeFORLEAVESBYCOativeFORLEAVESBYCOativeFORLEAVESBYCOativeFORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAVESBYCOative FORLEAvEs BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COATIVE FOR LEAVE TO YOUR COMMITTEE BY COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTEE_BY_COIVATE_FOR_LEAVE_TO_YOUR_COMMITTe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For Leve To Your Committe By Coitive For LeveToYourCommitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitteByComitтеВиСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСИТЕВИСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕВІСІТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіТИСТЕ ВівісіяТИСТЕ В відісіяТИСТЕ В відісіяТИСТе В відісіяТИСТе В відісіяТИСТе В відісіяТИСТе В відосіяТИСТе В відосіяТИСТе В відосіяТИСТе В відосіяТИСТе В відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосціяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСТе в відосіяТИСте в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосіяністе в відосійністе в відосційністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністе в汲есінністиєвність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲есінність є汲ресінності є汲ресінності є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість є汲рес신тиєвість едрес신тиєвість едрес신тиєвість едрес신тиєвість едрес신тиєвість едрес신тиєвість едрес신тиєвість едрес신тиєвість едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес 신тиєвості едрес신тиєвості едрес신тиєвnosti едрес신тиєвnosti едрес신тиєвnosti едрес신тиєвnosti едрес신тиєвnosti едрес신тиєвnosti едрес신тиєвnosti едрес신тиєвnosti едрес신тиєвnosti едреспяты едреспяты едреспяты едрезспорты едрезспорты едрезспорты едрезспорты едрезспорты едрезспорты едрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезспорты еедрезсп WE MUST NOT STOP FOR WE HAVE NOT YET REACHED OUR JOURNEY'S END. SOON WE ARE OUT UPON THE BRIDGE EXTENDING INTO THE BAY, AND OUR WOMANLY HEART FLUTTERS AS WITH FEAR AS WE RECALL TO MIND THE STORIES WE HAVE HEARD OF THE DANGER IN CROSSING THE BAY ON THE WORM-CATEN BRIDGE, BUT OUR MANLIER COMPANION ASSURES US THAT SUCH FEARS ARE GROUNDLESS; THEREUPON WE ARE COMFORTED AND GIVE OUR ATTENTION TO OBJECTS OF INTEREST AROUND US. THE BEAUTIFUL BAY IS DOTTED WITH VESSELS OF EVERY SIZE AND NATIONALITY; LITTLE BOATS, WITH LONG FISHING LINES ATTACHED, ARE EACH occupied BY A SWARTHY FISHERMAN WHO CALMLY DETACHES THE POOR LITTLE STRUGGling FISH FROM THE CRUEL HOOK, AND FLINGS IT CARELLELY INTO THE BASKET HALF FILLED WITH THE SCAY VICTIMS. WHILE WE ARE OBSERVING THIS THINGS, THE TRAIN STOPS AND WE MUST LEAVE THE CARDS TO TAKE PASSAGE ON THE FERRY BOAT. SCARCely A RIPPLE DISTURBES THE CALM SURFACE OF THE BAY, FOR IT IS A BEAUTIFUL DAY. GOAT ISLAND COMES INTO VIEW BUT IT IS SOON PASSED, AND GLACIING FORWARD, WE SEE HILLS COVERED WITH HOUSES IN ALL SORTS OF PERILIOUS POSITIONS. SLOWLY AND MAJESTICALLY THE STEAMER GLIDES INTO ITS PLACE BY THE WHarf, AND AT LAST WE HAVE REACHED OUR DESTINATION. WE ARE IN San Francisco WITH ITS COSMOPOLITAN INHABITANTS, THE MECCA TO WHICH SO MANY PILGRIMS BEND THEIR STEPS, NOT UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASTM, BUT IN SEARCH OF GOLD. WE STAND BY THE GOLDEN GATE, AND GASE UPON THE PACIFIC OCEAN IN ALL ITS CAIM MAJESTY; AND BEHOLD SHIPS, LADEN WITH THE PRODUCE OF MANY COUNTRIES, PASS IN AND OUT OF THE NARROW STRAIT, AND OUR HEARTS BEAT WITH THANKfulness THAT WE ARE NUMBERED AMONG THE INHABITANTS OF GREAT AND GLORIOUS CALifornia. JULIA A. CALDWELL, San Francisco, May 20th, 1878. R. B. Washburne, late Minister to France, arrived in San Francisco on Tuesday. The bill offered in the U. S. Senate to place General Shields and General Grant on the retired list was defeated. The Governor has issued a proclamation calling for an election on June 19th, to select delegates to the Constitutional Convention. FRUIT IN CALIFORNIA.—Mr. Budd stated at a New Jersey horticultural meeting, that fruit culture in Southern California is running largely to Olives and Oranges. The market there is so glutted with fruit—especially grapes—that they cannot be sold, and are fed to the hogs. Wine is peddled at twenty-five cents per gallon, and does not pay.—Ex. The St. Helena Star copies the above and then proceeds to comment upon it. It contradicts Mr. Budd, and with a temerity perfectly astounding, it hints that Ananias's boss sin has been grafted on Budd. In fact it questions his veracity. We herewith append the remarks of the Star in full: "Mr. Budd is a liar." The issue for 1878 of the Newspaper Directory and Advertiser's Hand-book published by the well-known advertising agency of S.M. Pettengill & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, has just come to hand. For simplicity and convenience of arrangement, comprehensiveness of scope and general accuracy, we have long regarded this as far the best and most reliable Newspaper Directory published in the United States or elsewhere. It contains a complete list of newspapers published in the United States and the British Provinces, a second list arranged, for the convenience of advertisers, in counties; lists of the daily, weekly, monthly, religious, agricultural and specialist newspapers and periodicals, with full information as to the character, circulation and proprietorship, and a list of leading newspapers of Great Britain, Australasia and Europe. The volume is illustrated with portraits of Bayard Taylor, George W. Childs and Brete Harte among living, and Samuel Bowles, James Gordon Bennett, of the dead journalists of the United States, while an excellent steel engraving of Mr. S.M. Pettengill appears as the frontispiece. An interesting article on advertising, replete with hints drawn from long practical experience of the subject, should make this volume specially attractive to enterprising business men. J. C. Whitman, of Boston, claims to have found a solution of the problem of shearing sheep by machinery. There is now in progress Charleston, S.C., a picture of cotton baggage said will be in open months. Jute seed is the Agricultural Society about sixty planters it is believed that will raise South will raise not only for its own industries but also employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland, there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20,000 workers in Scotland there are said employing some 20, Sherman's Letter. Washington, May 21.—The following is the letter of Sherman to Clarkson N. Potter on the subject of the Potter resolution: Sir: I observe that the resolution of the House under which your committee is organized, singles me out personally by name from among twenty or more gentlemen who were present at the request of President Grant and the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee to attend and witness the action of the Returning Board upon Presidential election returns in the State of Louisiana in 1876, and in substance it charges that at the election in East Feliciana Parish and in part of West Feliciana Parish of Louisiana the Republican vote was withheld and not cast, and that in furtherance of such conspiracy, James E. Anderson, Supervisor of Registration in West Feliciana, and D. A. Weber, Supervisor of Registration of West Feliciana falsely protested that said election in such parishes has not been free and fair, and that thereupon the Returning Board of said State falsely and fraudulently excluded the votes of said precincts, and by means thereof and other false and fraudulent action of the said Returning Board the choice of the people of the State was annulled and reversed, and that such action by said Weber and Anderson was induced and encouraged by the assurances of John Sherman, now Secretary of the Treasury. This resolution requires you to investigate three allegations, and upon the truth of these depends the accusation against me, viz; First—that there was a conspiracy among the voters to withhold and not cast their votes with a view to make a false charge as to the election. Second—That in point of fact there was a free and fair election in East and West Feliciana, which was falsely protested and returned by said Anderson and Weber by which the votes of those Parishes were falsely and fraudulently excluded by the Returning Board. Third—That the offence of Anderson and Weber was encouraged by assurances from me. A correspondent of a New York paper tells the story of Jonathan R. Bass of Cambria, Niagara county, who hasn't a joint in his body. "He went to bad in 1857, and has never been out of it since. He can't move even a finger. I remember when he ran as Captain of a canal heat between Buffalo and Rechester, in 1850. He was getting stiff then, and couldn't do any work. He had to quit canalling, and then he went to book-keeping. His joints kept getting stiffer and stiffer. Doctors couldn't do him any good. At last he had to give up, and for twenty-one years has been abed at the farm homestead of his family between Lockport and Lewiston. His trouble commenced in '48. A pain shot through the bottom of his right foot that tumbled him to the ground. The foot commenced to swell, and got to be almost twice its natural size. The stiffness in the joints followed. Now Bass is literally a bone man. There is no more bend to his legs, arms, and body than there is to a marble statue. You can take hold of his feet, and some one else having his head, lift him up like a stick of wood. His arms are as fast to his sides as if they were nailed there. For eight years after he went to bed he could move his arms, but the joints finally became solid bone. His jaws are as immovable as his other joints. There is a space between his teeth that is just wide enough to get victuals through. In 1869 he became blind. His mind is sound, and he'll talk all day with you, if you have the patience to wait for him, as he speaks with difficulty." If any doubts have been entertained that England is determined upon war, let them be dispelled at once, for the government has purchased a million pounds of lint for the wounded. It looked black enough when the British fleet was ordered to the immediate vicinity of Constantinople; matters grew darker when immense stores and ammunitions of war were seized to Gibraltar, Malta, and other English strongholds; and it was still more sombre when troops were embarked from India to take part in the coming struggle; but when it comes to providing a million pounds of lint, the jig is up. Lint First—that there is complying among the voters to withhold and not cast their votes with a view to make a false charge as to the election. Second—That in point of fact there was a free and fair election in East and West Feliciana, which was falsely protested and returned by said Anderson and Weber by which the votes of those Parishes were falsely and fraudulently excluded by the Returning Board. Third—That the offence of Anderson and Weber was encouraged by assurances from me. With a view to meet this accusation, which, so far as it affects me, I declare and know to be destitute of even the shadow of truth, I respectfully ask, and now make a formal application for leave to be represented before your Committee by counsel in the investigation of all charges affecting myself, personally. I tender and offer to prove that in point of fact the election in East and West Feliciana parishes was governed and controlled by force, violence and intimidation so revolting as to excite the common indignation of all who became conversant with it, and that proof was submitted to that effect, not only before the Returning Board, in evidence contained in Executive Document No. 2, Second Session of the Forty-fourth Congress, but also in testimony taken by the Committee of the Senate on Privileges and Elections, Report No. 701, Second Session Forty-fourth Congress. I will, if allowed, furnish the names of witnesses whom I desire to examine before you, to prove the truth of this statement as to said parishes, and that the protests referred to were true, supported by testimony and properly acted upon and sustained by the Returning Board. To my personal conduct during this examination I invite your fair and candid scrutiny with entire confidence, and that not only myself but my associates of both political parties acted honestly and properly from a sense of public duty. I have requested Samuel Shellabarger to deliver this to you; and I respectfully designate him as the gentleman I would desire on my part to be present to cross-examine the witnesses testifying in relation to the charges against me, and who will as my counsel offer evidence in proof of this statement. The favor of an early answer is requested. Very respectfully, Jute Culture and Manufacture in the South. There is now in progress of organization in Charleston, S. C., a factory for the manufacture of cotton bagging from jute, which, it is said, will be in operation in less than two months. Jute seed has been distributed by the Agricultural Society of that State to about sixty planters along the coast, so that it is believed that within a very short time the South will raise, spin, and weave jute, not only for its own use, but for other districts. The culture and manufacture of jute have become very extensive, as a million acres of land in India are devoted to its cultivation and one factory near Calcutta em. If any doubts have been entertained that England is determined upon war, let them be dispelled at once, for the government has purchased a million pounds of lint for the wounded. It looked black enough when the British fleet was ordered to the immediate vicinity of Constantinople; matters grew darker when immense stores and ammunitions of war were seut to Gibraltar, Malta, and other English strongholds; and it was still more sombre when troops were embarked from India to take part in the coming struggle; but when it comes to providing a million pounds of lint, the jig is up. Lint means torn and mangled flesh and cracked bones; lint means the splash of human blood; lint is the snowflake which antecedes and accompanies the hurricane of war; lint is war. Nothing but a square, complete backdown on the part of Russia can now prevent a war.—Commercial Herald. The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes interviews between one of its representatives and Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, of Indiana, and Hon. Wm. Eaton, of Kansas, a member of the Democratic National Executive Committee, in which the latter is credited with making some surprising statements in regard to the conduct of the last Presidential campaign and Mr. Tilden's expenditures therein. The purport of this statement is that a agent of Mr. Tilden, named Finley, visited the West in 1876, and that his line of argument was that Mr. Tilden was worth $7,000,000, and of this he was willing to spend $2,000,000 in the campaign, provided he was nominated for President. Mr. Eaton is further credited with saying that Mr. Tilden did actually contribute $350,000 in all for campaign purposes. It makes a stuttering man awful mad to be drawn into a discussion about "the remone-tization of the dollars of our fathers," and the necessity of an interconvertible bi-metalic currency." Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, May 24. 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, Beans (according to variety). Wheat. Straw's extra per 100 lbs. " " " 50 " " 200 Superfine per 100 lbs. " " " 50 " " 175 SUGAR Crushed, Fine Crushed and Cube per lb. Golden C. Hawaiian Cal. syrup per gal. Molasses, S. I. Honey, strained comb. PROVISIONS Cal. Hams. Cal. Bacon. Spiced Bacon. Eastern Hams. Smoked beef. Lard, incans. In bulk. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO, LARGER ASSORTMENT Lower Prices! D. & G. D. Plato, Beq leave to inform their friends and patrons that their late importations were selected with the utmost care, and that they have now a large stock of Dry Goods, Ladies Fancy Goods CLOTHING, Yankee Notions, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, CROCKERY, ETC., ETC., ETC. All the above will be sold Cheaper than heretofore and at Prices that will defy Competition. We have added largely to our stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gaiters AND Shoes ALSO MENS AND BOYS WEAR, Which will be sold at the following reduced rates: Ladies Shoes,$1. Ladies' Kid Fox Gaiters,$1.25, Ladies' all cloth Gaiters,$1.50, Ladies Gaiters,$1.50, Ladies' Buttoned Gaiters,$2.50, Misses' Gaiters,$1.25, Children's Shoes,$1, Children's Shoes,$0.50, PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. D. PLATO, There is now in progress of organization in Charleston, S. C., a factory for the manufacture of cotton bagging from jute, which it is said, will be in operation m less than two months. Jute seed has been distributed by the Agricultural Society of that State to about sixty planters along the coast, so that it is believed that within a very short time the South will raise, spin, and weave jute, not only for its own use, but for other districts. The culture and manufacture of jute have become very extensive, as a million acres of land in India are devoted to its cultivation, and one factory near Calcutta employs 4,000 workmen, while at Dundee, in Scotland, there are said to be a hundred mills, employing some 20,000 operatives. It is believed that the South can grow jute as successfully as India can, and manufacture it as profitably as it can be done in Dundee, and that it will be done if the import duty on jute be allowed to stand until the Southern plantations and factories are allowed to have a fair start. To some extent the cultivation and manufacture of jute are an experiment, and unless there be a prospect of handsome returns, neither planters nor manufacturers will want to have anything to do with it. Notwithstanding this, it is proposed, just as the plantations and factories are about to make a beginning, to reduce the duty on jute, and expose such enterprises to a competition that did not exist and was not expected when they were projected. This is neither politic nor just, nor so long as the protective system exists, its beneficial effects should be felt by all young industries, whether in the North or South. Scientific American. The terrible drought which has for some time past afflicted almost the whole of Australia is at length breaking up. Sheep and cattle have suffered severely, and, in many instances, owners have lost one-half of their flocks and herds. The want of water is really the curse of Australia; and it seems doubtful whether this can ever be effectually remedied, although large expenditure has been incurred in arrangements for the storage of water in threatened localities. The small land owners—"free selectors" and "cockatoo farmers," as they are called—have a very hard time of it unless they chance to be in a singularly favored district. 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. BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, $100,000 00 S. H. MOTT President. B. F. SEIBERT Cashier. DIRECTORS. H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCE, M. S. PATRICK, S. H. MOTT, O. S. WITHERBY. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF Real Estate at Private Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 28th day of December, 1877, in the matter of the estate of S. Goldstein, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator with the will amended of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for each 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, demanded, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired, other than or in addition to that of said tutor at the time of his death, in and to all that certain real estate situated in the town of Anahein, 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 73 feet; thence East 110 feet to the place of beginning. 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 [60] feet West, and thence on a parallel line with said lot one hundred and eighty [180] feet North to Centre Street, then 25 along Centre Street forty [40] feet to the place of beginning, and containing 7,200 square feet and being the Eastern portion of Lot No. 38, fronting forty (40) feet on Center Street, and running North to Lot No. 40. Terms and Conditions of Sale! Cash in Gold Coin of the United States Dead at 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 Anahein, or filed in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court. A. W. STEINHART, 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. BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, $100,000.00 S. H. MOTT - PRESIDENT. B. F. SEIBERT - CASHIER. DIRECTORS. H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCE, M. S. PATRICK, S. H. MOTT, O. S. WITHERBY. This Bank receives Deposits, loans Money, Buys and sells Exchange andCurrency makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. Correspondents: Pacific Bank, San Francisco; First National Bank, New York. Banking House ...OF... P. DAVIS & BRO., Anaheim, Cal. A. W. Steinhart - Cashier. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Gold Bank, San Francisco. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, Los Angeles. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort; This Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account, issue Certificates of Deposit and transact a General Banking Business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rates of exchange. On all money left as Term Deposits interest will be allowed. 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. 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 County in the city of Los Angeles, in said Los Angeles County, on Saturday, the 5th day of May, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock at noon, 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 Gaertz, a newspaper printed and published in the said Los Angeles county. ALBERT M. STEPHENS, Probate Judge. Dated April 22d, 1878. Cajon Irrigation Company Location of principal place of business—ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING distributed 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: NAME: SHARES. AMOUNT. Peter Hansen ... $175.00 R H Gilman ... 10.00 W M McPaddeen ... 10.00 C Meyerbe ... 90.00 C S Miles ... 4.00 Trinidad Yorba ... 1.00 J B Tombes ... 3.00 Leonard Parker ... 2.00 P Brass ... 1.00 Carl Hanson ... 2.00 George Hind ... 1.00 John Hunter ... 1.00 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 expense of sale. W. M. McFADDEN, Beaty, Annaheim, 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 BEREVER 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 Mesera.Wicks & Stephenson.AntoneyCenter Street,Anaheim,the county of Los Angeles. ANNE C.KELLOQG, E.B.CHURCH. Executors of estate of Ezra B.Kelloqg, deceased. Annaheim, April 24th, 1878. Mortgage Sale. LOUISA KELLER, Plaintiff vs. P.A. CLARK and FANNY R.CLARK, Defendants 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. 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 mention always on hand. We make a specialty of Men and Boy's Clothing, Boots and Shoes, which we sell at a great rate. CAHEN & WILLARD, Center Street - Anaheim. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed executors of the estate of Kera B. Kellogg, 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 Mesra. Wicks & Stephenson, Attorneys, Center Street, Anaheim, in the county of Los Angeles. ANNE C. KELLOGG, E. B. CHURCH. Executors of estate of Kera B. Kellogg, deceased. Anaheim, April 24th, 1878. Mortgage Sale. LOUISA KELLER, Plaintiff VS. 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 aforesaid District Court annexed 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 sold 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 thereunto, 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 name 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, as 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 16th day of May, A. D. 1878. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALL-End 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 tax to maintain a free school. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $000. The poll will be open at the public school house between the hours of 1 hour after sunrise and sunset. WILK G. POTTER. JAR W. LANDELL. May 15th, 1878. Patents. F. A. LEHMAN, SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND-Personal Patents, Washington, D. C. All bureaus commenced with Patents, whether before the Town office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charges made unless a patent is secured. Send further information.