anaheim-gazette 1878-06-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY ... JUNE 15, 1878. THE PROPOSED LEATHER MANUFACTORY. Our item in reference to the movement to establish a tannery in Los Angeles, and our suggestion that a suitable site, with abundant water power, could be had on the line of the Cajon ditch, has caused Mr. Andergon, of Orange, to address us on the subject. Mr. Anderson has been in Los Angeles for a week past, in consultation with the gentlemen who propose to embark in the enterprise. These gentlemen are not content to embark in the business in a small way at first, but are desirous of making it a large concern, with a big capital, and all that sort of thing. Some difficulty is, therefore, found in raising the necessary money to begin operations, and further consideration of the subject has been postponed for a few days to enable the leaders in the movement to canvass the city and get the requisite amount of stock taken. Should they not succeed in this, the undertaking will probably be abandoned. In the event of the latter contingency, it has been suggested that Mr. Anderson consult with the leading business men of Anaheim and vicinity and endeavor to enlist their active co-operation in establishing a tannery. In his note to us, Mr. Anderson says: If the Cajon ditch water power is available on good terms and the business men of Anaheim are willing to take stock, not to exceed $2000, this amount will put into successful operation a very complete work, along with stock for the manufacture of a superior light leather—such as calf, kippy, goat, sheep and other light stock. And when this branch of the leather business is in successful operation, the heavier and more costly stock can be added to the business to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. If Mr. Anderson's negotiations with the Los Angeles parties fail to result in the establishment of a tannery, our business men and all those interested in the prosperity of this place should see to it that the needed $2000 for the inauguration of such an important enterprise should be forthcoming. A NOVEL ASSERTION. THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE DESCRIBED. As but a few weeks will elapse ere the building of the new school house in Anaheim will have been commenced, we deem the present a favorable time to describe the structure as it will appear when finished. A careful reading of our description will show that the completed building will present an imposing appearance. The stranger visiting our fair city will not fail to inspect, admire, write and talk about such a prominent public building, and he will be disposed to think kindly of a community which encourages the erection of such a public edifice. Paterfamilias, too, fresh from the thickly peopled, school-studded counties of the older States, will be hastened to a determination to cast his lot with us by seeing the magnificent provision made for the comfort of his children. The architects who furnished the plans of the building are Messrs. Bogge & Ripley, of Los Angeles. Their plans were selected over those of several other competitors. They will also superintend the construction of the building, and see that the specifications are rigidly adhered to. The building will be a frame structure constructed in the most substantial manner, two stories high, with projections upon all sides, finished with gables, giving a frontage upon four sides. The extreme dimensions are 62x72 feet; it is 40 feet from the ground to the main cornice, 53 feet to the cresting of the main roof and 75 feet 6 inches to the cresting of the tower. The style may be termed purely American, as its principal features are those employed by the leading architects of the East and now found in the better class of modern buildings, both public and private. Among some of the noticeable features of the exterior is the irregular roof, hipped and gabled, and finished with rich iron creating finials, etc. From the center of the roof rises a clock tower of unique design. It is 10 feet square at the base and rises to a height of nearly 25 feet above the upper of the main roof. It is also finished with crestings and finials. It has upon each side a circular head dormer, with a clock dial 4 feet in diameter in each. Above the dormers are openings with lower slats, inside of which it is intended to place the bell. Heavy bracketted cornice, window and water table WASHINGTON The Senate defeated ing the right of franchise who are unlucky lot cast in the pious Men may live here, owe pay taxes heavy enough but a millionaire, and one word to say, or on to Government or tax a man living here is these United States not yet taken out his O, tempora! O, more. As one of the results the Secretary of School commencem will be sent to the Irving if it is willing to import a few of the this school out of its desires to educate a man but there is no fund which could be used for the work is undertaking partment some fifty years sent on immediately. Secretary Thompson ment, in view of this habit of loaning the Department, has loaning shall be allow sound logic, for that earned too dearly to handling. The U.S. Fish "Lookout" is now wharf, with one mile eight hundred thousand on board. The Potomac in a day on number of young river opposite Mt. Wocking the river, it will not be long fish will be as great This last season con been taken, and as magnitude of which inland population, Government should money to keep up tribes." A NOVEL ASSERTION. A lady correspondent of an Eastern paper, of a religious turn of mind, (the lady, not the paper) asserts that women outnumber men three to one in heaven, and in the same proportion men outnumber women in hell. As it is, of course, impossible for any one in the flesh to have any actual knowledge of the number and sex of the inhabitants of heaven and t'other place, it becomes important to discover from what premises the lady in question deducts her conclusions. She says: Go into any of the churches during services, and you will find that, on an average, two-thirds of the worshippers are women. The rolls of membership will show about the same proportion of the sexes. Now, admitting that the line dividing the church members from non-members does not exactly divide the good from the bad, still the conclusion is sound that in general the members will go to heaven, and the non-members will go to hell. That is a fair deduction—an orthodox deduction. Sinful members of churches are comparatively few; so are the Christians who do not belong to churches. Both classes combined would not alter the calculation appreciably. Even if you put the question on a basis of morality (which cannot properly be done, seeing that there is no salvation through morality alone), the result of candid reasoning is the same. In the works of charity, women equally outnumber men. Women in the main lead pure lives, and deprivacy is well nigh confined to men. You are bound to believe, therefore, that about two-thirds of all the beings brought together in eternal bliss are of my sex. Most people (at least those of the sex masonline) will agree with the fair writer of the above, in believing that women will be in a large majority in the place reserved for the truly good. It would, indeed, be difficult to imagine a "land of pure delight" in which women were not in a large majority. It is quite natural, while writing about heaven, for one's mind to revert to Anderson—the innocent who is telling the Congressional Investigating Committee all he knows, and a great deal more. This modern Ananias has reached a proficiency in the sublime art of lying which even Mrs. Tilton can hardly ever hope to equal. We say it is natural for one to think of Anderson while writing about heaven, because there is something inexpressibly sad in the conviction which must force itself on everyone's mind that heaven, with all its joys and abundance of female society, can never be his portion. AMERICAN beer for Germany is the latest addition to our export trade. The exportation of meat shows the same upward tendency among some of the noticeable features of the exterior is the irregular roof, hipped and gabled, and finished with rich iron cresting finials, etc. From the center of the roof rises a clock tower of unique design. It is 10 feet square at the base and rises to a height of nearly 25 feet above the roof of the main roof. It is also finished with crestings and finials. It has upon each side a circular head dormer, with a clock dial 4 feet in diameter in each. Above the dormers are openings with lower slats, inside of which it is intended to place the bell. Heavy bracketted cornice, window and door heads, belting courses, water table, etc., buttressed steps to the entrance, balconies over the front doors, etc., complete the exterior. The windows in the school rooms are arranged in groups, and the exterior finish of the same is one of the distinctive features of the building. The foundation of the building is solid brick walls, 13 inches thick. Entering by either of the two main entrances we are in a vestibule 10x23 feet, with a broad stairway in front and cloak room upon either side, also a direct entrance into either of the two school rooms in the first story. Passing through a broad archway we reach one of the two stair halls, which is in the first story, 10x17 feet. These halls are lighted from the roof through stained glass in the ceiling of the second story. The stairs are broad, with platforms, making them easy of ascent. Reaching the second floor we are in a hall 10x22 feet with an entrance upon either side into the school rooms in the second story, also an entrance into the two wardrobes, and at the end an entrance into the library or Superintendent's office. The school rooms are arranged with a teacher's closet directly behind the teacher's platform, a convenience that will be appreciated by the teachers if by no one else. The windows in the school rooms are at the back of the scholars and light is admitted in one volume and from one direction (which feature is in some parts of Europe required by law.) There is inside rolling alat blinds to all windows throughout the building, so that the amount of light can be regulated at will. Each room is fully ventilated without the aid of the windows, but all sash are hung with weights. The doors are all large and furnished with first-class hardware. There are eight wardrobes, with an entrance to the school rooms and to the halls or vestibules from each. Each wardrobe is fitted up with a washbowl, water and waste pipes to each. A janitor's closet is under each stairway. The perils besetting those who go down to the sea in ships are nearly equaled by the risks to life and limb encountered by those who go down into the bowels of the earth, to wrest therefrom the secreted treasures. At very frequent periods the news of some great mine explosion is flashed over the wires, and the columns of newspapers are burdened with the names of the killed and wounded. The latest occurrence of this kind happened in a colliery in Haydock, England, Among some of the noticeable features of the exterior is the irregular roof, hipped and gabled, and finished with rich iron cresting finials, etc. From the center of the roof rises a clock tower of unique design. It is 10 feet square at the base and rises to a height of nearly 25 feet above the roof of the main roof. It is also finished with crestings and finials. It has upon each side a circular head dormer, with a clock dial 4 feet in diameter in each. Above the dormers are openings with lower slats, inside of which it is intended to place the bell. Heavy bracketted cornice, window and door heads, belting courses, water table, etc., buttressed steps to the entrance, balconies over the front doors, etc., complete the exterior. The windows in the school rooms are arranged in groups, and the exterior finish of the same is one of the distinctive features of the building. The foundation of the building is solid brick walls, 13 inches thick. Entering by either of the two main entrances we are in a vestibule 10x23 feet, with a broad stairway in front and cloak room upon either side, also a direct entrance into either of the two school rooms in the first story. Passing through a broad archway we reach one of the two stair halls, which is in the first story, 10x17 feet. These halls are lighted from the roof through stained glass in the ceiling of the second story. The stairs are broad, with platforms, making them easy of ascent. Reaching the second floor we are in a hall 10x22 feet with an entrance upon either side into the school rooms in the second story, also an entrance into the two wardrobes, and at the end an entrance into the library or Superintendent's office. The school rooms are arranged with a teacher's closet directly behind the teacher's platform, a convenience that will be appreciated by the teachers if by no one else. The windows in the school rooms are at the back of the scholars and light is admitted in one volume and from one direction (which feature is in some parts of Europe required by law.) There is inside rolling alat blinds to all windows throughout the building, so that the amount of light can be regulated at will. Each room is fully ventilated without the aid of the windows, but all sash are hung with weights. The doors are all large and furnished with first-class hardware. There are eight wardrobes, with an entrance to the school rooms and to the halls or vestibules from each. Each wardrobe is fitted up with a washbowl, water and waste pipes to each. A janitor's closet is under each stairway. The perils besetting those who go down to the sea in ships are nearly equaled by the risks to life and limb encountered by those who go down into the bowels of the earth, to wrest therefrom the secreted treasures. At very frequent periods the news of some great mine explosion is flashed over the wires, and the columns of newspapers are burdened with the names of the killed and wounded. The latest occurrence of this kind happened in a colliery in Haydock, England, Among some of the noticeable features of the exterior is the irregular roof, hipped and gabled, and finished with rich iron cresting finials, etc. From the center of the roof rises a clock tower of unique design. It is 10 feet square at the base and rises to a height of nearly 25 feet above the屋顶ofthemainrooftop.oftheschoolrooms.inarrivedingroups,andtheexteriorfinishes.ofthesame.isoneofthedistinctivefeatures.ofthebuilding. The foundation ofthebuildingis solidbrickwalls，13inchesthick. Enteringbyeitherofthetwomainentrancesweareinavestibule10x23feetwithabroadstairwayinfrontandcloakroomupon EithersidealsoaDirectentrentintoeitherofthetwoschoolroomsinthefirststory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentranceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstoryalsoanentranceintoethetwostairrods,andattheendanentranceintothelibraryorSuperintendent'soffice.Theschoolroomsarearrangedwithateacher'sclosetdirectlybehindtheteacher'splatform,aconveniencethatwillbeappreciatedbytheteachersifbynooneelse.Thewindowsintheschoolroomsareatthebackofthescholarsandlightisadmittedinonevolumeandfromonedirection(whichfeatureisinsomepartsOfEuroperequiredbylaw.)Thereisinsiderollingalatblindstoallwindows throughoutthebuilding,sowhatnotbeenappreciatedbytheteacherswhoreadstheresternsexbravelieutenantsherehadtosuccesswaspurchasedbyTheUnitedStatescontrolintheSept.1st,toung CourtsatthatincludedinsuchcoudbethedymanthebankruptActwoulddoandforbeenfavorabletotheActhasaffordedslip.Theclassesreholdingofficesnumerouspartialploymentincolletthesubjectswillhaveablendedcurrencysakeapreamblesaveapremainanceasabandon. American beer for Germany is latest addition to our export trade. The exportation meat shows same upward tendency Among some of these noticeable features o fthe exterior istheirregular roof,hippedandgabled,andfinishedwithrich ironcresting finials,eTCbuttressedstepstotheentrance,balconiesoverthefrontdoors,eTCcompletetheexterior.Thewindowsintheschoolroomsarearrangedingroups,andtheexteriorfinishes.oftheseamountofwhichisoneofthedistinctivefeatures.ofthebuilding. The foundationofthebuildingis Solidbrickwalls，13inchesthick. Enteringbyeitherofthetwomainentrancesweareinavestibule10x23feetwithabroadstairwayinfrontandcloakroomupon EithersidealsoaDirectentrentintoeitheroftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstoryalsoaDirectentrentintoeitheroftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.Passingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisintherightstory10x17feet.Toshellastreet,thesecondfloorweareinahall10x22feetwithanentraceuponthefrontdoorsoftheschoolroomsinthenextstory.PassingthroughabroadarchwaywereachoneofthetwostairhallswhichisINHERITED The Potomac has made him famous "Corcoran Art Gallery Museum," "The Forced Man Popular there." "The Forced Man popular there." "The Forced Man popular there." "The Forced Man popular there." 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AMERICAN beer for Germany is the latest addition to our export trade. The exportation of meat shows the same upward tendency manifested by all other American products sold on a large scale for European consumption. The quantity of American meat landed at Liverpool the third week in April was the largest up to that time, and the individual consignments in many cases exceeded any previous ones. The total receipts for the week were 9,686 quarters of beef, 3,004 carcasses of mutton, 400 hogs, 450 live oxen, and 40 horses. Two brother-in-laws in Virginia had a dispute recently as to whose corn was the tallest. They got excited, the he was passed and like honorable gentlemen and affectionate relatives they adjourned to the friendly shade of a neighboring copse and fought a duel with bowie knives. One of the combatants was killed and the other is a fugitive. The only thing to regret in this affair is that the question as to whose corn was the tallest was not satisfactorily decided. Friday night last an Indian named Rojeciano abducted Isabel Foote, an orphan child eight years of age, from the house of her sister, Mrs. Soto, near Los Angeles Rancho, in Santa Barbara county, and fled to the mountains with her. Mr. Soto obtained a warrant and with a companion went in pursuit, and when overtaken on Monday afternoon, the Indian attempted to shoot his pursuers, when he was fired upon and killed. The child was recovered. Herbert Grinnall, a clerk in the house of J. A. Folger & Co., San Francisco, has absended with $2000. Washington Letter. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZNITE. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2. The Senate defeated the amendment granting the right of franchise to those poor mortals who are unlucky enough to have their lot cast in the pious (?) National Capital. Men may live here, own property here, and pay taxes heavy enough to burden any one but a millionaire, and yet they cannot have one word to say, or one vote to cast, relative to Government or taxation. In other words a man living here is as little a citizen of these United States as the foreigner who has not yet taken out his naturalization papers. O, tempora! O, mores! As one of the results of the recent visit of the Secretary of War to the Hampton School commencement, a communication will be sent to the Interior Department asking if it is willing to incur the expense of supporting a few of the Nez Perces Indians at this school out of its fund. The Secretary desires to educate a number of these Indians, but there is no fund in the War Department which could be used for such a purpose. If the work is undertaken by the Interior Department some fifty young braves will be sent on immediately. Secretary Thompson of the Navy Department, in view of the loss incurred by the habit of loaning the old flags held by his Department, has ordered that no more loaning shall be allowed. This certainly is sound logic, for those old trophies were earned too dearly to be worn out by careless handling. The U.S. Fish Commission steamer, "Lookout" is now laying at Eighth Street wharf, with one million shad and one million eight hundred thousand herring eggs hatching on board. These will be put into the Potomac in a day or so. Last week a similar number of young shad were put into the river opposite Mt. Vernon. At this rate of stocking the river, with correct legislation, it will not be long before the abundance of fish will be as great as in former times. This last season comparatively few fish have been taken, and as this is an industry, the magnitude of which is little known to the inland population, it is only proper that the Government should expend annually enough money to keep up the supply of the "finny tribes." Interesting to Firemen. The following Act which was signed by the Governor and became a law on the 1st of April last, will be read with interest by firemen: An Act to amend Section 2,335 and 3,337 of the Political Code. The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Sec. 1. Section 3,335 of the Political Code is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 2,335. Fire companies in incorporated cities and towns are formed and organized under special laws or under authority conferred upon the city or town government. Those in incorporated towns and villages are organized by filing with the recorder of the county in which they are located a certificate in writing, signed by the foreman or presiding officer and the secretary, setting forth the date of organization, name of officers and roll of active and honorary members, which certificate and filing must be renewed every six months. There shall not be allowed t, any such cities, towns or villages more than one company for each 1,000 inhabitants, but one company shall be allowed in any city, town or village where the population is less than 1,000. There shall not be allowed to any engine company more than sixty-five certificate members, to any hook and ladder company more than sixty-five certificate members, to any hose company more than twenty-five certificate members. Sec. 2. Section 3,337 is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 3,337. The officers and members of unpaid fire companies regularly organized, and exempt firemen are entitled to the following privileges and exemptions, viz: Exemption from payment of poll tax, road tax and head tax of every description, exemption from jury duty, exemption from military duty, except in case of war, insurrection or invasion. The Socialists of Philadelphia are contributing to a fund to be used for the defence of the parties in Ireland charged with the murder of Lord Leitrim. Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon announces herself as an Independent candidate to the Constitutional Convention from San Joaqnin county. Local Market Report. ANAHEIM, JANE M. NOTE—The prices quoted in the following Report are the prices which retail purchasers have to pay at the store. PRODUCE Darry Ponceen— Eggs, per dos. Butter, per lb. Cheese, Cal. and East., per lb. Potatoes, per 100 lbs. Onions, " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Corn, " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Barley, " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Beans (according to variety). $67 Wheat. $20@20 Flour— Starr's extra per 100 lbs. " $50 "$20 Superfine per 100 lbs. " $50 "$20 SCAR— Crushed, Fine Crushed and Cube per lb. Golden C. Hawallan Cal. syrup per gal. Molasses, S. L. Honey, strained " $comb PROVISIONS Cal. Hams. $16@18 Cal. Bacon. $16-18 Spliced Bacon. $20 Eastern Hams. $18 Smoked beef. $12@15 Lard, in cane. $18 In bulk. $15 Srize— Cloves, per lb. Cassia, per lb. Nutmegs, per lb. Pepper, whole, per lb. ground, per lb. Mustard, per lb. Cinnamon, per lb. Allpice, per lb. Coffre— Green. $25@35 Ground. $20@50 CANNED GOOSE— Pie fruit, assorted, per can. Table "$74@50" Jam and Jellies "$45@50" Oysters 2½ can "$25$30" "1lb"$15$20 SUXBRIEN— Rice. $7@12 Sardines. $25@40 Crackers. $8@15 Vinegar. $37@50 Cream of Tartar. $50 Soda and Saleratus.$10$12 Candles,$lb.$20@25 Parafine Candles.$60$50 Cornmeal $100 lbs.$25$0$0$ Cracked Wheat, 10 lbs sack.$50@60$ Oatmeal do.$87$ Graham, 25 lbs sack.$1$00 Drind Furriers— Apples,$lb.$10@12 Peaches,$lb.$12@12 Currants.$15@20 Pitted plums.$20$25 Prunes.$20$25 Cal. Grapes do(Alden dried).$10$ Kerosene Oil— Plain cans,$lb$. $82$50 Faucet,$do$. $2$65 Downers,$do$. $3$25 Pratt's Astral Oil per can.$3$25 Codfish.$10$12 Boneless.$15$20 Salmon.$12@12$ No. 1 Mackerel.$13$ eight hundred thousand herring eggs on ing on board. These will be put into the Potomac in a day or so. Last weeka similar number of young shad were put into the river opposite Mt. Vernon. At this rate of stocking the river, with correct legislation, it will not be long before the abundance of fish will be as great as in former times. This last season comparatively few fish have been taken, and as this is an industry, the magnitude of which is little known to the inland population, it is only proper that the Government should expend annually enough money to keep up the supply of the "finy tribes." Mr. W. W. Corcoran, whose great liberality has made him famous, and to whom the "Corcoran Art Gallery" of this city is a fitting monument, has just presented to the State of Virginia the large painting, "The battle of Yorktown." He has done more to advance art in Washington than any other man. He purchased for his gallery here, at the close of the Centennial, the piece of statuary "The Forced Prayer," which was so popular there. He also has the original "Greek Slave," by Powers, said to be the finest portrayal of the "human form divine" ever idealized. The fate of Theodosia, daughter of Aaron Burr, and wife of Joseph Ollton, has always been a mystery. A photograph from a portrait, which was washed ashore near Cape Hatteras, more than sixty years ago, has been received in this city. It bears a strong resemblance to the likeness of Theodosia in Davis' "Life of Burr." The portrait itself will soon be here, consigned to the care of a well known North Carolinian, long resident in Washington. The vessel in which the lady embarked from New York probably foundered at sea, and this portrait, if it be of her, floated off from the wreck on account of its buoyancy. Miss Vinnie Ream, the sculptress, who has made for herself a national reputation, is to become Mrs. Hoxie this week. The little lady has always averred with the toss of her curly head that she was not to be captivated by the sterner sex, but the attractions of the brave lieutenant have been so strong that she had to succumb. Her statue of Lincoln was purchased by Congress for $20,000. The United States ceases to assert any control in the affairs of bankrupts after Sept. 1st, though cases before the U. S. Courts at that time will necessarily be concluded in such courts. It has always been doubted by many whether the passage of the bankrupt Act was a wise and judicious thing to do, and for years public sentiment has been favorable to repeal. In its operation the Act has been oppressive to debtors, and has afforded slight protection to creditors. The classes really benefitted were those holding offices created by the Act, and numerous parties who found lucrative employment in connection with them. The States will again assume control of the subject, and none of them will be able to prepare so cumbersome and expensive a plan as that which the Government abandons. The Act forbidding any further retirement of the currency was a sort of compromise, The Socialists of Philadelphia are contributing to a fund to be used for the defence of the parties in Ireland charged with the murder of Lord Leitrim. Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon announces herself as an Independent candidate to the Constitutional Convention from San Joaqn county. Two Arabs, who claim to be from Jerusalem and Bethlehem, have arrived in Sacramento, to prosecute their business of selling relics and keepsakes. The great musical festival in San Francisco was a decided failure in a financial point of view. The receipts from all sources were about $24,000, all of which has been paid out and there still remains an indebtedness due of nearly $10,000. The bulk of the unpaid bills are for advertising and printing. General Thomas F Burke, one of the Trustees of the "Skirmishing Fund," said "the proposed raid on Canada is wholly unauthorized by the Fenian Brotherhood; they have as many friends in Canada again this country, and to make war upon them would be suicidal." A St. Louis woman has the odd fancy that her daughter would instantly die if exposed to the sun or the open air, and therefore keeps her in a close room, heavily swathed in flannels, and most of the time in bed. The daughter is as insane on the subject as her mother. She has been secluded since her ninth year, and is now seventeen. Her health is really as good as could be expected under the circumstances. A Salem, Oregon, paper says that recently there were to be seen several bundles of chittum bark lying in front of Weatherford & Co.'s drug store. On inquiry the reporter informs that it was to be used in medical preparations. They have an order from the East for 1000 pounds of this bark. It grows extensively in Oregon, and it is popularly known, we believe, as barberry. Salt Lake City, June 9th.—Porter Rockwell, under indictment for the murder of Aiken and others, parties from California, in the year 1857, died suddenly this afternoon, at 6 o'clock, in the Colorado stables. He had been drinking to excess lately, which is supposed to have caused his sudden death. He was about sixty years of age, and was to have been tried for the above murder next September. The appointment of General Fremont to be Governor of Arizona is made at the solicitation of his New York friends, as a provision for his pecuniary needs. The transfer of Governor Hoyt to Idaho involves the removal of Governor Brayman, which is justified on the ground that he has made grave mistakes in several particulars, notably in furnishing arms to certain supposed July Fourth! A CALICO BALL! Will be given by the MAGNOLIA SOCIAL CLUB. AT THEIR HALL IN ANAHEIM, ON THE EVENING OF JULY 4th, 1878. A Fine String Band has been engaged, and as will be seen from the following list of Committees, all the arrangements are in competent hands: COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. M. A. MENDELSON, FRED W. ATHEARN, G. D. PLATO, A. RIMPAU. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. FRED LANGENBERGER, A. W. STEINHART, FRED RIMPAU, L. W. KIRBY. FLOOR COMMITTEE. FRED. HARTUNG, J. HILL, C. E. LEONARD, N. WILLARD. A condial invitation is extended to the friends and patrons of the Club to attend this hall. TICKETS, (admitting gentleman and Ladies) $1.50 To be had from any of the Committees. Ice Cream and Cakes will be served in the Hall during the evening by Harry Hannah. Cottage and Lot for Sale. On the corner of Palm and First South Streets, opposite residence of Dr Yocum. Cottage of 4 Rooms, hard-finished, Garden laid out in lawn, planted with choice flowers, Shrubbery, Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Will be one of the nicest homes in Anaheim in a short time. Will be sold Cheap—painful Cash, balance on easy terms. Apply to W. PENNELEK. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE BY MAIL, $5 PER YEAR. JOE STEINART SAYS COME ONE, COME ALL, JUST COME AND SEE, HOW CHEAP GOODS ARE SOLD BY ME At WESTMINSTER Having bought out Alward Bro. & Co.'s store I will Sell the old Stock for Cost To make room for my New A 1 Stock Of General Merchandise, just purchased in San Francisco for Cash, and I will sell at the Lowest Possible Prices my carefully selected stock of DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, MENS' & BOYS' CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, PAINTS AND OILS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. AND MERCHANDISE IN GENERAL. What you don't see, ask for. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE & GRAIN Bought at the highest Market Rates, or taken in exchange for Goods. Remember the Store! J. H. STEINART. Spring IMPORTATION 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 ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE & GRAIN Bought at the highest Market Rates, or taken in exchange for Goods. Remember the Store! J. H. STEINART. Summer Goods! Mr. M. L. GOODMAN has just returned from San Francisco with the Largest Stock of Dry Goods BOOTS, SHOES AND FANCY GOODS! CARPETS, HATS AND CAPS Etc. Etc. EVER BROUGHT TO ANAHEIM. TAKE NOTICE That this Splendid Line of New Goods will be sold Cheaper than ever before for Cash, Parties wishing to purchase will do well to examine our new and magnificent Stock before Purchasing elsewhere. 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, Childrens' Shoes, $1, Children's Shoes, $0.50, PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. D. & G. E. PLATO, Corner of Los Angeles and Centre Streets. Notice to Creditors. Estate of G. W. McKim, deceased. NOTICE IS BEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed, administratrix of the estate of G. W. McKim, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at her residence in the town of Tustin City, in said county of Los Angeles. J. ANN McKIM, Exceutrix of estate of G. W. McKim, deceased. May 28th, 1878. MRS. FLORA BROWN Has just returned from San Francisco, bringing a heavy stock of MILLINERY GOODS To accommodate her rapidly increasing trade. Her lady friends in Santa Ana and vicinity will now find her stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods Complete. Can also rely upon their orders by mail being promptly attended to. Perfect fitting "Domestic" Patterns. Mortgage Sale. LOUISA KELLER, Plaintiff P. A. CLARK and FANNY R. CLARK, Defendants. 17th District Court. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF Fourth! A CO BALL! Will be given by the GNOLIA SCIAL CLUB. IN ANAHEIM, ON THE EVENING OF JULY 4th, 1878. and has been engaged, and as will be viewing list of Committees, all the artists are in competent hands: FREE OF ARRANGEMENTS. ON, FRED W. ATHEARN, A. RIMPAU. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. BERGER, A. W. STEINHART, RIMPAU, L. W. KIRBY. LOOR COMMITTEE. NG, J. J. HILL, N. WILLARD. ation is extended to the friends and club to attend this ball. Setting gentleman and Ladies) $150. from any of the Committees. Cakes will be served in the Hall durry Harry Hanna. and Lot for Sale. Palm and First South Streets, oppee residence of Dr Yocum. Rooms, hard-finished, Garden un, planted with choice flowery, Fruit and Ornamental Trees. If the nicest homes in Anaheim will be sold Cheap—part on easy terms. Apply to FOR THE SEMI-WEEKLY BY MAIL, 85 PER YEAR. TAKE NOTICE That this Splendid Line of New Goods will be sold Cheaper than ever before for Cash, Parties wishing to purchase will do well to examine our new and magnificent Stock before Purchasing elsewhere. GOODMAN AND RIMPAU Summons. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. Before Fred W. Athearn, Justice of the Peace. GOODMAN & RIMPAU vs. Plaintiffs, H. A. WILSON, Defendant. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA send greeting to H. A. Wilson, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons— if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or, if served out of said Township, but in said County, within Ten Days; otherwise, within Forty Days. The said action is brought to recover the sum of Eighty Dollars and Forty-five cents (960 45) United States Gold Coin, the sum being the amount due plaintiffs from defendant on balance of account as will most fully appear by reference to complaint on file in this County. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the above amount of Eighty Dollars and Forty-five cents U. S. Gold Coin together with costs of suit. Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 21th day of May, 1878. FRED W. Athearn, Justice of the Peace of said Township. ADVERTISE IN THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. Mortgage Sale. LOUISA KELLER, Plaintiffs 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 aid 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 15th 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 sasl of Court on the 14th day of May, A. D. 1878, and delivered to me together with the writ annexed thereon, on the same day, whereby I am com-manded 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: LovNo. 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 our 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 thereto described real estate. Given under my hand at Los Angeles this 15th day of May, A.D. 1878. H.M.MITCHELL,Sheriff. Removal. The Los Angeles County Bank Has removed its office to the Banking Rooms at the junction of Spring and Main Streets, Los Angeles formerly occupied by Temple & Workman. Patents. F.A. LEHMAN,SOLICITOR OF AMERICAN AND Foreign Patents, Washington,D.C.A.B business connected with Patents whether before the Patest offices or the Courts promptly attended to.No charges made unless a patent is secured.Send for circula-