anaheim-gazette 1878-11-09

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... NOVEMBER 9, 1878. AGENTS OF THE GAZETTE. The following gentlemen are appointed agents of the Gazette at the places designated. They are authorized to receive money in payment for subscriptions or advertisements: WESTMINSTER..... ROBERT STRONG GARDEN GROVE..... CON HOWE SANTA ANA..... DR J. N. BURTNEIT ORANGE..... N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN..... C. TUNTIN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO..... R. EGAN NORWALK..... J. E. CALDWELL SILVERADO..... J. C. HILL TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers in arrears to the Weekly Gazette will receive a statement of their account through the mails. The time of the publisher is so much occupied as to make it impossible for him to present the bills in person. It is hoped that all accounts will be speedily settled. ANAHEIM LANDING. The Gazette desires to make an earnest appeal to the merchants, vineyardists and farmers of this section to extend a more liberal patronage to the Anaheim Lighter Company. There are grave and weighty reasons why this company should receive the business of every shipper in the southern end of the county, as we will endeavor to show. If the reader will think for a moment he will see that Anaheim Landing is the only ocean outlet in the county which is not under the control of the railroad monopoly. Newport, Wilmington and Santa Monica are under the exclusive control of that overshadowing corporation, and that they are now and have for some time past been endeavoring to get possession of Anaheim Landing, is an open secret. Why is it that the Landing is not patronized as it should be? Its shipping facilities are as good now as they ever were—as when it was the only outlet for the crops of this section. In proof it may be stated that 2500 sacks of grain were shipped per steamer. REMEDY FOR PHYLLOXERA. The Board of Town Trustees a few days ago received a communication from some French society, giving what is said to be a certain remedy for phylloxera. Although the post has so far confined its ravages to the vine-growing counties in the northern part of the State, there is no telling how soon it may be introduced here, as many thousand cuttings and roots of vines are annually imported into this county from the infected districts. In order to familiarize our readers with the method adopted in France for encompassing the destruction of this insect, we publish the remedy, Mr. E. F. Cahill having kindly translated it for us: MONTPELLIER, Sept, 25, 1878. This report had the honor of being read before the Academy of Sciences, Paris. Having made a discovery for curing the vine of a malady which is named phylloxera, as well as summer, autumn and winter fruit trees, flowers, orange trees, and trees in general, last year I had the honor of sending my reports to His Majesty the Emperor of Russia. I foresaw what was about to happen, that the epidemic would attack all vegetation, even grain and forage plants and, by giving him the means of cure, the harvest of grain was increased in the province of Odessa. Following is the composition of my treatment: To cure vegetables by vegetables: 500 grammes leaves of hops, 250 grammes flower of mallows, 25 grammes orange leaves; boil these leaves in sixty litres of water, and pour this decoction into six hundred litres of fresh water. That is to say, pour one litre of the decoction into one decallitre, or into a vessel which has a capacity of ten litres of water, fill it with fresh water, and sprinkle the diseased root with this water, after having laid it bare, and press the earth around it immediately afterwards. Choose for sprinkling a dry time, or when it does not rain. For choice, sprinkle the diseased root once during the month of October or of November. Let those who cannot do so sprinkle the diseased root in March or April. For wall fruits and summer fruits, apply the same process that I apply to the vine, and lay bare the root and cover after sprinkling with Why is it that the Landing is not patronized as it should be? Its shipping facilities are as good now as they ever were—as when it was the only outlet for the crops of this section. In proof it may be stated that 3500 sacks of grain were shipped per steamer. Ancon last week, besides several tons of other freight. The present lessees, and the agent, are gentlemen with whom it is a pleasure to do business. No complaint has ever reached us in regard to their management. And yet, as we said before, the people are not as liberal in their patronage as they should be. It is not reasonable to suppose that the people are indifferently holding up their hands to be manacled by the railroad corporation; it is likely that they do not appreciate the gravity of the situation. It needs no oracle to divine what would be the result if the Landing passed into the control of the Railroad Company. If the producers cry out even now at the high rates of transportation, what hope would there be for them if the Railroad Company acquired possession of Anaheim Landing, and thus have unlimited power to fix freight rates? Even the consumption of the project now on foot to run an opposition line of steamers between San Francisco and Santa Monica, and connect that port with Los Angeles by a narrow-gauge road, would avail this section but little. The people of Los Angeles city have supinely sat with folded hands until every outlet from their city has passed into the hands of the Railroad Company. Their pitiable condition is likely to continue, unless their self-imposed thraldom is relieved by outside capitalists. Our neighboring town, Santa Ana, hailed with delight the extension of the railroad to that place, and its inhabitants contributed liberally from their private purses to induce the great "I am" to hasten the extension. They felicitated themselves with the thought that, having control of Newport Landing, they could hold the railroad in check and turn it to their advantage. But their triumph was short-lived, for already Newport is owned by Stanford & Co., and Santa Ana is effectually bottled, with little prospect of relief in the near future. With these pregnant lessons before them, will the people of this community permit their only ocean outlet to be closed for the want of sufficient patronage? The term of the present lessees expires in April next, and unless the people appreciate their efforts better they will probably not renew their lease. With this port closed, we will be completely at the mercy of the railroad; but with the Landing under the control, as it now is, of parties who are identified in interest with our section, we can enjoy advantages pos- The Elections. [San Francisco Chronicle Nov. 6.] The returns received up to a late hour last evening on the elections held yesterday in 29 States and in the Third Congressional District of Vermont are not complete enough to determine the exact complexion of the next House, but they show that the indications foreshadowed by the October elections have proved entirely fallacious. Instead of the losses then experienced by the Republican party, substantial gains are reported in nearly all quarters. In Massachusetts, upon which so much interest was centered, the opposition elements ranged under the banner of General Butler have utterly failed to make any impression upon the Republican vote, and Thomas Talbot will be elected Governor by a majority greater than any but his most sanguine supporters ventured to anticipate. A gain of one Congressman seems also to be assured. In New York City, the victory of the Anti-Tamany party over the Regular Democratic nominations is complete, and while this result is undoubtedly to be attributed in part to a rebellion against the dictatorship of John Kelly, it is also due in no small degree to the Republican vote. In the State at large, the Legislature gives permission for Congressmen and Congressmen to elect Congressmen, rather than one Republican from Virginia. Iowa returns I for The Republica and Congressmen. In Wisconsin seblymen and sembllymen and tcratic Congressmen. The Republica Minnesota is elected for Congress, but The Kansas St majority. Same. In Missouri this jority of their caule South Carolina North Carolina is tortious. The Democrat Governor and a In Louisiana fourths of the cratic gains in the Florida and Arkansas give Democratic Editor Gazette years ago to write the prolificness count of Sheiwn describe another ton district, whi imented since he I now send you ing 14 feet, fro 50 acres of tha of which meas-that on the 4 sears have been experiment con- of vegetables, Sheiwn's and Cucumbers of to the plant; m large size; in bushel; pumped and over; very this cannot fail cabbage from sauer-kraut 50-pound kegs-beens planted do very finely ers of all descr fruit trees w a mere skeleton I also planted well. Alfalfa and sometimes acre. Trees o cypress, locus willows, walley very well. I who commer- of fruit tree prospect. Theral artesian to two inches 100 feet. I foreign varie done very well that will not labor. This west from F miles west o 1500 acres, 10 PUBLIC LIBRARY for ANAHEIM. One of the enactments of the last session of the Legislature had for its object the encouragement of the formation of public libraries, and with this view conferred certain powers upon the Trustees of incorporated towns. We notice that several towns in the northern part of the State have already availed themselves of the provisions of the Act. These towns are none of them more important than Anaheim, nor do we think that their inhabitants know the use of a library any better than the citizens of this ancient burg. The advantages of having in our midst for public use even a small library which would place in the hands of all who might wish to consult them, books of reference and standard classics, are so obvious that we need not enlarge upon them. "Knowledge is power" are words which are hackneyed, but are not the less true. The Act empowers the Town Trustees to levy a tax not exceeding one mill on $1, or $1 on $1000 for the purpose of forming a library fund, and also provides for the appointment of the necessary officers—a committee of management and a librarian. We put the subject forward for the consideration of our readers. In view of the great benefit of a public library compared with the infinitessimal amount to be paid for it, we do not think that it will meet with any opposition, unless there should happen to be in the town some person or persons to whom all the libraries in the world could impart no benefit. In describing a dinner at, the Sultan's palace, Mr. Drew Gay writes: "And now comes the critical moment for you if you are present at this feast as a stranger. You will have placed your meat on your plate, and be carefully cutting it up, when suddenly a more than ordinarily juicy morsel will be pushed into your mouth by a pair of very greasy fingers. You must not resent this. It is a token of loving kindness, a sign that you are respected, esteemed, beloved. Eat it; you are a favored mortal." The Elections. In Massachusetts, Talbot, Republican candidate for Governor, is elected by a plurality of 25,000. The vote of Boston was: Talbot, 20,762; Butler, 25,214; Abbott, 1,663. All the Republican candidates for State officers are elected. In New York city the anti-Tammany combination made a clean sweep, electing all the ticket. In the State at large the Republicans gain considerably. The Legislature will stand: Republican majority in the Senate, 8; Republican majority in the Assembly, estimated, 50; estimated Republican majority on joint ballot, 58. The last Assembly stood Republican, 65; Democrat, 60; Independent 1, Greenback 1, Workingmen 1. The Republican majority in Pennsylvania, for Governor, is 15,000. New Hampshire is strongly Republican. That party will have 35 majority in the Legislature. In Vermont the bolting Republican and Greenback candidate for Congress is elected. In Connecticut the Republicans elect 3 Congressmen and have a majority of 35 in the Legislature. Rhode Island gives the usual Republican majority. New Jersey has turned a complete political somersault. Five of the 7 Congressmen elected are Republican. The Republicans elect 7 out of 8 Senators, and thus secure the control of the Senate. Large Republican gains in Illinois. The Congressional delegation will probably stand Republicans, 13; Democrats, 6. Delaware elects a Democratic Governor and Congressmen. Maryland gives Democratic majorities for Congressmen, ranging from 1500 to 4000, although one Republican is probably elected. One Republican is returned to Congress from Virginia. Iowa returns Republican Congressmen. The Republican candidates for Governor and Congressmen in Michigan are elected. In Wisconsin the Republicans gain 12 Assemblymen and two Senators. Two Democratic Congressmen elected and four Republicans. The Republican candidate for Governor in San Francisco Markets. San Francisco, Nov. 7. Barley—Sales to day of 1,000, 200 and 89 skis bay feed, $1; 410 skis coast, 85c; 129 skis do, 82½c. Corn—The market is dull and prices are weak. Sale of a small lot of choice white at $1 17½; Yellow is quoted at $1 12½@1 17½ perctl. Bye—$1 17½@1 27½ for all grades. Hay—Common grades are quotable at $7@10, medium at $10@12, and choice at $14@15. Potatoes—Newport are quotable at $1 12½@1 17½; Petaluma and Tomales, 90c@$1 10; Early Rose 60c@$1; Sweet plentiful at 65@75c perctl. Onions—Scarce and firm at $1 37½@1 42½ perctl on the wharf. Beans—Owing to continued heavy arrivals the market is dull and weak. Sales of 100 skis pink at $1 77½, and 200 skis pea at $2 25. All kinds are quoted as annexed: Pea,$2 25 @2 50; Small White,$2@2 25; Red and Pink,$1 75@2 00; Butter,$2 50@2 75; Bayo,$2@2 25; Castor,$7@$3 50 perctl. Honey—There is a fair demand at steady prices. Strained is quotable at 5@6c for clear and extra clear; and 4½c for dark;comb,8@11c for all grades. Beeswax—Nominal at 25@27c per lb. Remarks of Hon. V. E. Howard, In the Committee of the Whole in the Constitutional Convention, on Wednesday, October 30, 1878, during the consideration of the Bill of Rights. The section under consideration was section 3, reported from the Committee on Preamble and Bill of Rights, as follows: Section 3. We recognize the Constitution of the United States of America as the great charter of our liberties and the paramount law of the land. Mr. Howard moved to strike out the section, and insert the following: "In the United States of America the powers of sovereignty are divided between the Government of the Union and those of the States. They are each sovereign with respect to the objects committed to it, and neither sovereign with respect to the objects." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Whom it may Concern. NO ONE IS, OR HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED TO receive any money due us on account, or to make contracts in our name, of any nature whatsoever without producing our written authority. SPEAR, MEADE & CO. San Francisco, Nov. 2, 1878 Dancing School! AT KROEGER'S HALL, Wednesday Evening, Nov. 13th BY W. E. DARRACOTT NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held on Saturday November 24, 1878, an assessment of fifty (50) cents per acre on the capital stock of sold Company was lodged, payable Immediately to the Treasurer, F. A. Korn, at his residence in Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 8th day of December, 1878, shall be deemed delinquent and will be daily advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 26th day of December, 1873. to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 2, 1878. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in E furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street, Piano and Organ Maryland gives Democratic majorities for Congressmen, ranging from 1500 to 4000, although one Republican is probably elected. One Republican is returned to Congress from Virginia. Iowa returns Republican Congressmen. The Republican candidates for Governor and Congressmen in Michigan are elected. In Wisconsin the Republicans gain 12 Assemblymen and two Senators. Two Democratic Congressmen elected and four Republicans. The Republican candidate for Governor in Minnesota is elected, and also the candidates for Congress, but by a reduced majority. The Kansas State ticket has a Republican majority. Same thing in Nebraska. In Missouri the Democrats elected a majority of their candidates for Congress. South Carolina gives Democratic gains. In North Carolina the Democrats are also victorious. The Democrats of Tennessee elect the Governor and a majority of Congressmen. In Louisiana the Democrats claim three-fourths of the Legislature. Heavy Democratic gains in that State, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Arkansas. Kentucky and Texas give Democratic majorities. Tajauta Ranch. Editor Gazette.—I had the pleasure two years ago to write you a communication about the prolificness of our country, giving an account of Shewn's ranch, and now I wish to describe another ranch—Tajauta—in Conpton district, where I have personally experimented since last March, and from which I now send you four stalks of corn measuring 14 feet, from a field on the place of about 50 acres of the same cern, the lowest stalks of which measure 10 feet. You will notice that on the 4 stalks the lowest and largest cars have been taken away. To make my experiment complete, I planted full varieties of vegetables, some of which have equalled Shewn's and some have even done better. Cucumbers of 12 to 15 inches long, 50 to 100 to the plant; melons and watermelons of very large size, in abundance; tomatoes by the bushel; pumpkins weighing 150 to 200 lbs and over, very plenty; the average crop of this cannot fall short of five tons to the acre; cabbage from 15 to 50 pounds; I have cut for sauer-kraut 5 heads over sufficient to fill a 10-pound keg. Ten pounds of white susan beans planted have yielded 500 pounds; peas do very finely; beets doing immensely; flowers of all descriptions do finely all summer; fruit trees which I planted last spring (then a mere skeleton) have grown very handsomely. I also planted a banana, which has done very well. Alfalfa grows all the year, and cuts 8 and sometimes 9 times; yielding 2 tons to the acre. Trees of all kinds such as guntree, cypress, locust, poplar, willow and weeping willows, walnut, orange and lemons, all do very well. I have a neighbor, Mr. Raney, who commenced a nursery for all kinds of fruit trees last spring with a very fine prospect. There is in our neighborhood several artesian wells with a flow of from one to two inches, at the depth of from 60 to 100 feet. I also planted a few grape vines, foreign variety, for experiment, and have done very well. In fact, there is nothing that will not thrive well with a very little labor. This ranch is situated about 2 miles west from Florence station, and about 23 miles west of Compton. It contains about 1500 acres, 104 of which occupy it. It is low bottom lead unsurpassed in richness by any section under consideration was seen in section 3, reported from the Committee on Preamble and Bill of Rights, as follows: Section 3. We recognize the Constitution of the United States of America as the great charter of our liberties and the paramount law of the land. Mr. Howard moved to strike out the section, and insert the following: "In the United States of America the powers of sovereignty are divided between the Government of the Union and those of the States. They are each sovereign with respect to the objects committed to it, and neither sovereign with respect to the objects committed to the other." Mr. Howard—I object to this section, sir, because it practically ignores the States and the Constitutions of the States as any part of the charters of American liberties. Now, sir, that proposition is untrue historically, and it is untrue legally. It has no foundation, either in history or in law. If the proposition had been that the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of California were the charters of our liberties, I should not have objected; but as it is now, sir, it is clearly in opposition to the spirit of the Constitution of the United States itself. Now, sir, the language which I have proposed is that of Chief Justice Marshall, in McCulloch vs. the State of Maryland. It is succinct, it is clear and unmistakable; and it recognizes the true theory of American government. He says: "In America the powers of sovereignty are divided between the Government of the Union and those of the States. They are each sovereign with respect to the objects committed to it, and neither sovereign with respect to the objects committed to the other." Now, sir, if we are going to recognize the Constitution as the charter of our liberties let us recognize it as the Constitution of the United States is; that all the reserve powers and sovereignty is in the State and not in the Government of the Union. And therefore it necessarily follows as a result, from the express provisions of the Constitution of the United States, reserving all the powers not granted, to the States, or to the people. And that, sir, in a late case has been held to be the law. It is so held after our Constitutions have escaped from the contests of the rebellion. In the case of the United States vs. Dale 11th Wallace, 424, the Court says: "The General Government and the States, although both exist within the same territorial limits, are separate and distinct sovereignties, acting separately and independently of each other within their respective spheres. The former in its appropriate sphere is supreme; but the States within the limits of their powers not granted or, in the language of the amendment 'reserved,' are independent of the General Government as that Government within its sphere is independent of the States." Now, sir, if we are going to talk about charter of liberties at all let us talk about the whole charter. Let us take the language of the Federal Courts, who say that the United States is sovereign as to the powers granted to the Federal Government and that the States are sovereign. Notice to Creditors of Insolver IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY LAOS GENEVALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. A.G.BECHEVAN'S CREDITORS AND DEALERS IN EARNITURE,BEDDING,PAPER HANGINGS.PICTURE FRAMESETE,CUNDERTAKERS,LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS FOR THE VICTOR SEWING MACHINE.LOS ANGELES STREET,AUTHORIAL AGENTS 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all/ R rotational all/ R rotational all/ R rotational all/ R rotational all/ R rotational all/ R rotational all/ R rotational all/ R rotational Notice to Creditors of Insolvency IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY Los Angeles, State of California. A. G. Beebe vs. his Creditors. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Albert M. Stephen Judge of the said County Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said insolvent, A. G. Beebe to be and appear before the said Judge, in open Court at the Court Room of said Court, in the Court Hous in the city and county of Los Angeles, on the TWELFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, then and there to recause, if any they can, why the prayer of said insolvent should not be granted, and no assignment of his gavbe made; and be discharged from his debts and biltis, whether described in his petition and schedule or not, if pursuance of the statute in such case may not be provided; and in the meantime all proceedagainst said insolvent be stayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this day of October, A. D. 1878. A. W. POTTS, County Clerk By E. H. Owen, Deputy. Mortgage Sale. Seventeenth District Court. S. A. SHEFFIELD, Plaintiff, vs. C. M. MARSHAL, A. A. TALKINGTON, T. A. GAREY, OLIVER LOTSPITCH, and R. A. LOTSPITCH, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE foreclosure and order of sale entered in the court of the 17th Judicial District of the S. of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, the 21st day of September, A. D. 1878, and a writ foreclosure of mortgage entered in the aforesaid trict Court, annexed to said decree and dated the day of September, A. D. 1878, in the above cutcase and in favor of S. A. Sheffield, plaintiff, against C. M. Marshall, A. A. Talkington, T. A. G. Oliver Lotspitch and R. A. Lotspitch, defendant certified copy of which said decree of foreclosure, attested under the seal of said Court on the 22d day September, A. D. 1878, and delivered to me together with writ annexed thereto, on the 24th day October, A.D. 1878, when I am commanded to at public hearing at the high court and best bidder in U.S. S. Gold Coin, the following and in said cree-described real estate, to wit: In Los Angeles County, State of California, bepart of the A. B. Chapman tract, in the Rancho S. de Santa Ana, known as the south one-belfithe north-west quarter of lot No. ten (10), block of the forty-acre lot as surveyed by E. R. Nice1877; the said portions of lot ten (10) subracgether thirty (30) acres, more or less. Public nothereby given that on Monday, THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1878. At 12 o'clock M., I will proceed to sell at the t House door in the city and county of Los AnState of California, at public auction to the biltiand best bidder for cash in U.S. Gold Coin to wisaid decree for principal interest, attorney's costs, and all accruing costs, all the above descireal estate. Given under my hand at the city and county of Angeles, State of California, this 24th day of OctoA.D. 1878. H. M. MITCHELL, StenBy JAMES C. KAYS, Deputy. GRAND Barbecue! THE CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY PROPOSES to have a Grand Barbecue and Basket Pieces in honor of the completion of the Cajon Ditch, at Plains No. 8, Upper Santa Ana, near Vicente Yorba's place on Nov. 16th. Excuse to commute at 10 A.M., be consist of addresses, music, dashing and a dinner. The following committees have been appointed: Wm. Crowther, John Fischer, John Hunter; Literary Committee J. W. Shanklin Eag, M. L. Wicks, W. M. McFadden Music Committee R. H. Gilman, Wm. Crowther, Dr. Higgins, F. Hartung Platform Committee T. W. Cook, W. B. Bobb, A. J. Brown, Dinner Committee H. Hetebrink, A Langenberger, L Parker, Jno. P. Zeyn, T. Yorba, J. R. Twamba, Theo Reiser, W. E. Schmidt. Several addresses from eminent officers are expected. All friends of the enterprise and of the Company are invited to be present and participate in the celebration R. H. GILMAN, W. E. SHANKLIN, W. M. McFADDEN, H. HETEDRINE. First Grand B-A-L-L-! AND SUPPER OF THE Anaheim Fire Deptmt. AT KROEGER'S HALL, ANAHEIM, ON THANKSGIVING EVENING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1878. The members of the Anaheim Fire Department take pleasure in announcing this their first Ball and Supper, and in profiling the public an evening of pennine sociability and good order, ein assure them that nothing will be spared to the end of making this the event of the season. The best of music will be engaged, the ball tastefully decorated, and a sumptuous repeat provided.* The Company's friends, and the public generosity, are cordially invited to be present, as well to aid the cause in whose behalf this Ball is given as to enjoy in a fitting manner the Day we Celebrate. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. (Blue Rosettes) B. H. WRIGHT, DAN R. PAYNE, F.C. SMYTHE FLOOR COMMITTEE THE WESTMINSTER Co-operative Comp'y. Dedra to inform the general public that they have increased the Capacity of their Store, and have on hand a very Large and Complete Stock OF General Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Small Wares, Hardware, Wooden Ware, Glass Ware, Stone Ware, Crockery Ware, GENERAL GROCERIES, Patent Medicines, Books and Stationery. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Wagons, Buggies, Mowers, Reapers, Plows, Cultivators, etc. We have on hand a large supply of LAND PLASTER, used so advantageously on alkali lands during the past year. We are prepared to handle all kinds of GRAIN and FARM PRODUCE, and will pay the highest market price for the same, either in cash or merchandise. THANKSGIVING EVENING, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1878. The members of the Anaheim Fire Department take pleasure in announcing this, their first Ball and Supper, and in preferring the public an evening of genuine sociality and good order, can assure them that nothing will be spared to the end of making the event of the season. The best of music will be engaged, the ball tastefully decorated, and a sumptuous reapst provided. The Company's friends, and the public generally, are cordially invited to be present, as well to aid the cause in whose behalf this Ball is given as to enjoy in a fitting manner the Day we Celebrate rate. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. B. H. WRIGHT, DAN R. PAYNE, F.C. SMYTHE FLOOR COMMITTEE. (White and Blue Rosettes) LEO. COHEN, A. C. ROQUES, FRED. FISCHER FLOOR MANAGER (Red, White and Blue Rosette) HENRY KUCHEL TICKETS (including Supper), $2.50. PROCURE THEM FROM THE COMMITTEE BEFORE THE NIGHT OF THE BALL. SAMPLE AND BILLARD ROOM CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. GRANET & WENGER, - Prop. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE of all kinds of case goods, among which will be found a superior article of HOLLAND GIN, FRENCH CLARET, Bordeaux Wines, CORDIALS, BITTERS, CHAMPAGNES. Also JESSE MOORE WHISKEY, AND FRENCH COGNAC. Parties visiting Anaheim, who desire any of the above liquors, can procure them of us, neatly bottled and labeled, and at moderate prices. The attention of physicians is directed to the purity of these liquors, and their desirability for medical purposes. We guarantee their gentleness and purity. Our French Carom Billard Table has been thoroughly repaired and re-covered, and is now in excellent condition. Thanking the public for past favors, we hope to merit a continuance of their liberal patronage. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit our establishment. THE SUN FOR 1879. The Sun will be printed every day during the year to come. Its purpose and method will be the same in the past. To present all the news in a readable shape, and to tell the truth through the heavens fall. This Sun has been, and will continue to be independent of everybody and everything says the Truth and its own convictions of duty. That is the only policy which an honest newspaper need have. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confidence and friendship of a wider constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other American Journal. The Sun is the newspaper for the people. It is not for the rich man against the poor man, or for the poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to do equal justice to all interests in the community. It is respectful of the organ of any person, class or party. There need be no mystery about his loves and hats. It is for the honest man against the venerous time. It is for the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republican against the dishonest Democrat. It does not take its one aim in the interests of any politician or political organization. It gives its support unreservedly when men or measures are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which this Republic was founded for people. Whenever the Constitution and constitutional principles are violated—as in the outrageous consummacy of 1876, by which a man not elected in the President's office, where he still remains—it speaks out for the right. That is The Son's idea of independence. In this respect there will be no Wagons, Buggies, Mowers, Reapers, Plows, Cultivators, etc. We have on hand a large supply of LAND PLASTER, used so advantageously on alkali lands during the past year. We are prepared to handle all kinds of GRAIN and FARM PRODUCE, and will pay the highest market price for the same, either in cash or merchandise. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY Of WESTMINSTER. Tax Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ASSEMBLY roll of the town of Anaheim has been placed in my hands for collection. The taxes are now due and payable to me at my office, and all taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of December will be declared delinquent. I will be at my office on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Oct. 9, 10, and 11, 1878, to receive the said taxes. L. WARTENBERG, Tax Collector, Town of Anaheim. Tax Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ASSEMBLY roll of the town of Anaheim has been placed in my hands for collection. The taxes are now due and payable to me at my office in the Planters' Hotel, Anaheim, and all taxes remaining unpaid on the 21st of November, 1878, will be declared delinquent. Tax Collector of Anaheim School District. Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 21st, 1878. FARM TO LEFT. A Good Chance for a Good Farmer. A FARM OF OVER FOUR HUNDred ACRES, all in a good state of cultivation, with good buildings, wagons, farming tools, ten good horses, to let for one or more years. For terms apply to annuity 24-2m. WM.R.OLDEN,Anaheim. Fashionable Dressmaking! MRS CLINE AND MISS PARKER DESIRE TO call the attention of the ladies of Anaheim and surrounding country to the fact that they have opened a Dressmaking Establishment at Meta's Building, Los Angeles street (up-stairs) where they will always be found with Patterns and Prices to please all. A corollary invitation is extended to outfit and gramine our work. MRS CLINE and MISS PARKER. Sole agents for E. Butterick's Patterns. Dressmaking! LADIES DESIRE A PERFECT FIT AND STYLISH Dress at Reasonable Price, will please call on MISSES J. and M. SEX, METZ'S BUILDING,CENTRE STREET,Anaheim. All kinds of Patterns cut to order. We don't forget the place. Meta's Building,Centre Street,AnaheimCal. 821lm Westminster Millinery Store. MRS. DEVERE HAS MADE HER PALL SELECTIONS to suit the times, and no milliner can have a later style of goods or can possibly sell cheaper.Ladies washing anything in her line will be kind enough to examine for themselves before going further.Finest violin and guitar strings for sale.Also a fine toned violin at less than value.Agency for sewing machines,music books,e.t.Strangers will please machine at Parker's wagon shop for Mrs.Devere's store. Creditors of Insolvent COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF State of California. his Creditors. an order of the Hon. Albert M. Stephens, and County Court, notice is hereby given of the said Insolvent, A. G. Beche, or before the said Judge, in open Court, on said Court, in the Court House county of Los Angeles, on the DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1878, M. of that day, then and there to show they can, why the prayer of said insolvent wanted, and av assignment of his estate be discharged from his debts and lisurance in his petition and schedule in the statute in such case made and in the meantime all proceedings insolvent be stayed. and the seal of said Court, this 9th A. D. 1878. A. W. POTTS, County Clerk. en, Deputy. Mortgage Sale. ninth District Court. BELD, Plaintiff, vs. C. M. MARSHALL, KINGTON, T. A. GAREY, OLIVER PITCH and Defendanta. AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF forest and order of sale entered in the District the 17th Judicial District of the State and for the County of Los Angeles, on September, A. D. 1878; and a writ on mortgage entered in the affordsaid Distressed to said decree and dated the 22d October, A. D. 1878, in the above entitled favor of S. A. Sheffield, plaintiff, and Marshall, A. A. Talkington, T. A. Garey, arch and R. A. Lotspich, defendants, a of which said decree foreclosure, duly the seal of said Court on the 22d day of D. 1878, and delivered to me together annexed thereto, on the 24th day of 1878, whereby I am commanded to sell to the highland and best bidder for Gold Coin, the following and in said derival real estate, to wit: B. Chapman tract, in the Bancho Sanlilana, known as the south one-half and first quarter of hot No. ten (10), block "E" whereby I am commanded to sell to the highland and best bidder for Gold Coin, the following and in said derival real estate, to wit: B. Chapman tract, in the Bancho Sanlilana, known as the south one-half and first quarter of hot No. ten (10), block "E" We have the means of making The Sun, as a political, a literary and a general newspaper more entertaining and more useful than ever before; and we mean to apply them freely. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Sex, a four-page sheet of 28 columns, the price by mail postpaid, is $6 cents a month, or $1.50 a year; or, including the Sunday edition, an eight-page sheet of 56 columns, the price is $6 cents a month, or $7.70 a year, postpaid. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished separately at $1.23 a year, postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sex, 5 pages, 56 columns, is $1 a year, postage paid. We will send an extra copy free. PASTURAGE. I HAVE AN ABUNDANCE OF EXCELLENT pasturage on my place three miles southwest of Anaheim, and am prepared to pasture cattle and horses at very low rates. Apply to J. M. GIBSON, October 9th, 1878. LADIES DESHIRING A PERFECT FIT AND STYLish Dress at Reasonable Price, please call on MISSES J. and M. SEX, MEIZ'S BUILDING, CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM. All kinds of Patterns cut to order. Us Don't forget the place. MISZ'S J. AND M. SEX. Metz's Building, Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. 821 lm Westminster Millinery Store. MRS. DEVERE HAS MADE HER FALL SELEctions to suit the times, and no milliner can have a later style of goods or can possibly sell cheaper. Ladies wishing anything in her line will please be kind enough to examine for themselves before going further. Finest violin and guitar strings for sale. Also a fine toned violin at less than value. Agency for sewing machines, music books, etc. Strangers will please enquire at Parker's wagon shop for Mrs. Devere's store. E. S. Rothchild. M. Lehman & Co. Importers and Dealers in Furniture, Carpets and Bedding Upholstory Goods, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, &c. 129 and 131 Main St., McDonald Block, LOS ANGELES. J. S. Thompson. C. J. Ellis. THOMPSON & ELLIS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms 1 and 3, Downey Block, Los Angeles. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures and Kitchen Utensile. Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Washington, D. C., HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL As $2.50 per day. Tremont House. No Liquors Sold. RUPTURE. KO IF RUPTURED, send at once for Dr. Pierce's NEW Illustrated Book. A tiram Magnetic Elastic Truss Co., 600 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. PRICES REDUCED. [Nov 16-19]