anaheim-gazette 1878-11-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... NOVEMBER 30, 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 BURTNETT ORABOK.....N. D. HARWOOD TUSTIN.....C. TUSTIN BAN JUAN CAPISTRANO.....R. EGAN NORWALK.....J. E. CALDWELL HILVERADO.....J. C. HILL TRAVELING AGENT.....A. T. FERDON TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers in arrears to the Weekly Gazette will receive a statement of their account through the mail. 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. AN UNPROFITABLE CROP. It is not to be supposed that further argument is needed to convince farmers that barley raising don't pay, but the presentation of a few facts that have come to our knowledge may serve to clinch the growing feeling that in the cultivation of other crops is the only hope of pecuniary reward at all commensurate with the labor required of a farmer. When the fact is taken into consideration that every business interest languishes or is prosperous just as the agricultural interest is depressed or successful, the prime importance of doing all in our power to foster and encourage the latter interest will be at once recognized. There is not a business man in Anaheim, or in any of the other communities by which we are surrounded, that is not affected injuriously by a failure of crops, or who is not correspondingly prosperous when crops are abundant. As a community we cannot hope to be prosperous unless, first, our farming lands are occupied; and, second, the cultivators of the soil reap a reasonable return for their labor. Believing this, the Gazette will continue to work to induce people to purchase land and settle among us, THANKSGIVING DAY. Its Observance in Anaheim Services at the Churches-Base Ball in the Afternoon-The Ball at Night. We do not remember any previous Thanksgiving Day to have been more generally observed than the one just past. Excepting an indulgence in appetizing turkey and the seductive mince pie, the day has heretofore been allowed to go by default. But on Thursday this indifference was thrown aside and a general disposition was evinced to make it a holiday in fact. Rev. R. Halliday preached in the Presbyterian Church in the morning. He took for his motte Nehemiah 8:10: "Then he said 'unto them, Go your way, eat the fat, and drink the sweet, and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared; for this day is holy unto our Lord: neither be ye sorry, for the joy of the Lord is your strength.'" Mr. Halliday enforced the claims of God on our gratitude on various grounds. Admit that to some extent the sun of prosperity was blotted from our horizon and we have to face the consequences in a limited exchequer, anxious thought, and dubious outlook, and still it is proper to set over against those evils the grand reversion that is yet ours. Life and its possibilities are ours, and for them there are no equivalents. So long as we possess them we cannot be poor, and need not be despondent. Besides we have a national heritage that has no equal and fears no rival. Our land stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf. Our lakes are finland seas and highways of commerce, our prairies are capable of filling the graneries of the world; and our mountains replenish with gold the coffers of our commerce. Our climate is suited to productions polar and tropical; the ores of every metal struggle through the surface of our hills and vales, and if cut off from all the world besides we might live luxuriantly within our own borders. Socially we are exempt from the evils that oppress older States. We are not the conscripts of ambition and tools of tyranny. Kings cannot make wars for us to fight, and pay the cost with our blood and treasure; priests cannot build cathedrals at our expense and shut their doors against us; and aristocracies can nothing to be thwarted stances. It might know of only one gracious—the way proportion as well wants, we added that adversities more real and more are to be found in of every earthly life we have more real what He has denied for what He has soul as well as out that "drop fatten has been dried up sunshine of prince brought forth fast growth had been adversity. In the afternoon ball was in frequent practice clubs in neighborhood Anaheim and genial. San Francisco BARLEY—The firm. Sales of feed, $1 05; 10 1200 skis coast. CORN—Sales round yellow at 500 and 400 skis yellow, $1. Rye—The grades is $1 177. POTATOES—from 50c to $119. of doing all in our power to foster and encourage the latter interest will be at once recognized. There is not a business man in Anaheim, or in any of the other communities by which we are surrounded, that is not affected injuriously by a failure of crops, or who is not correspondingly prosperous when crops are abundant. As a community we cannot hope to be prosperous unless, first, our farming lands are occupied; and, second, the cultivators of the soil reap a reasonable return for their labor. Believing this, the Gazette will continue to work to induce people to purchase land and settle among us, and also to discuss all matters which are of interest and profit to that most desirable class of settlers. Although it has been for years apparent that the exclusive cultivation of barley was not remunerative, it is not until the present year that any disposition has been evinced to get out of the beaten rut. If the signs are not misleading, there will be a very great diversity of crops raised in this part of the county this year, and common barley will form but an infinitesimal portion of our exports next year. Odessa wheat will be planted to a considerable extent; so also will Chevalier barley and flax. All these crops have been tested here, and the result has been such as to encourage their extensive cultivation. Rye is also a profitable crop, generally. So here we have four different cereals which always command a good price in the San Francisco market. If a farmer has eighty acres in these crops—twenty acres in each—he can hardly fail to make a handsome profit out of some of them, if not out of all. But to return to barley-raising: we give below some figures which show what one hundred pounds of barley cost the producer. The first three items of expense were given us by a farmer of experience, and the other items by Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co., who have the past year had ample opportunities of acquiring knowledge on the subject: Preparing soil (one acre) ... $1 50 Seed ... 75 Heading ... 1 50 A total of $3.75 per acre, or in other words 4 cents per 100 lbs. Threshing (per 100 lbs) ... $25 Books ... 11 Freight and expenses to San Francisco, including commissions ... 32 Total ... $63 Thus it will be seen that the apparent cost of production is 72 cents per 100 pounds. There are always other expenditures which go to swell the amount, notably the feeding of ten or more horses and a hike number of men during threshing. The average price of coast feed in San Francisco is 90 cents. This leaves a net profit of 18 cents per 100 pounds as a reward to the producer for all his labor and interest on the money invested in land, agricultural implements and other farm necessities. Turn over a new leaf in your farming operations. Put in a diversity of crops, and if you have an odd corner in your field plant it with barley to be fed to your own stock. But don't continue in the folly of raising this unprofitable crop to the utter exclusion of pro-mountains replenish with gold the coffers of our commerce. Our climate is suited to productions polar and tropical; the ores of every metal struggle through the surface of our hills and vales, and if cut off from all the world besides we might live luxuriantly within our own borders. Socially we are exempt from the evils that oppress older States. We are not the conscripts of ambition and tools of tyranny. Kings cannot make wars for us to fight, and pay the cost with our blood and treasure; priests cannot build cathedrals at our expense and shut their doors against us; and aristocracies cannot divide among them the whole land, and make us pay rack-rent for our homesteads. We stand abreast with the best, and compete with them on equal terms. Without kings, priests, or aristocrats we nevertheless stand in the vanguard in social life, religious attainment and national influence; and bless God for the good hope through grace, that when the moral system is wound up, and the nations of the world shall be gathered home, this home of the free and this hope of the exile shall lift a voice of Thanksgiving, the happiest, sweetest, and loudest of them all. The music and the audience were in keeping with the sermon, and all went off pleasantly. At the Episcopal Church, Rev. A. G. L. Trew preached a very appropriate sermon. We make a couple of extracts: "It can hardly be necessary to say anything to prove the advisability of our observing a day of Thanksgiving for benefits heaped upon us in the fullness of the harvest, and the returning prosperity of the country, and its settled stability. The question is one which resolves itself into fearful simplicity. It is nothing more nor less than 'Do we believe in the existence of a God? Is there any God?' That is what it comes to. He who believes in God cannot fail to admit the propriety of such a day of thanksgiving, however he may be hindered by one hindrance or another from taking part in its public services. The radical reason for such services is the same now as when God ordained the Feast of Tabernacles and gave it this sanction, 'I am the Lord your God.' Yes, there is the whole matter in six words. "I am the Lord your God." If the world be a mere chance aggregation of "atoms," brought together by a "vortex whirl,"—whatever philosophers may explain the "atoms" and the "vortex whirl," of which they speak," to be—; if matter is the source of everything, and has existed from eternity as the womb from which all things have come, uncreated, but developing themselves in some way more intelligible than that of creation, as what passes itself off as the Philosophy of the 19th century loudly declares,—then in meeting here to thank God and to praise Him for His bounty, we are but showing that we are the slaves of ignorance and superstition. That is the plain issue. Men are found loudly affirming that there is no God, that there has been no creation, that there is nothing higher in the universe than matter, and that ourselves and all the highest forms of what is called life are but the results of various developments." New York following seafront, Brooklyn Mary J. Fanciflane like coats, and all and the chill times she has felt, vivacious woman, and speechlessness tire paralysis most astonishing sight of clairiness contents of sea hidden piles while absolutely powers are we unconsciousishment has lives without. New York from Washington society there shall assign no octooon with from Mississippi European brass quires the wressmen to Senator's wives do the case of being beautiful a lioness in ago. of ten or more horses and a like number of men during threshing. The average price of coast feed in San Francisco is 90 cents. This leaves a net profit of 18 cents per 100 pounds as a reward to the producer for all his labor and interest on the money invested in land, agricultural implements and other farm necessities. Turn over a new leaf in your farming operations. Put in a diversity of crops, and if you have an odd corner in your field plant it with barley to be fed to your own stock. But don't continue in the folly of raising this unprofitable crop to the utter exclusion of products in better demand. Mr. V. C. Julian, Secretary of the California Settlers' Protective Union, has a communication in Sunday's Chronicle regarding the Las Bolsas ranch. He presents the settlers' story regarding the stretching of the grant lines, and concludes his letter by saying: Actions in ejection have been commenced to evict from their homes the settlers who have claimed the land under the pre-emption and homestead laws of the United States. If those actions should be sustained, more than three hundred heads of families, with their wives and little ones, will be turned out upon the public highways, wanderers and vagrants over the earth. He also adds on behalf of the settlers whom he represents that they will not consent to being removed from the land until Congressional action is had in the matter, should the court sustain the irregularity practised upon them. The steamship Pomerania, from New York to Hamburg, collided with the Welsh bark Noel Eilan in the English Channel, eight miles from Folkestone, during a fog on the night of the 25th. The Pomerania sank ten minutes after the collision. The passengers and crew numbered about 220. Out of this 170 were saved. The Captain refused to leave the vessel, and from his post on the bridge issued orders until the ship went down. He was picked up, however, by a passing vessel. The last voyage was the one hundred and fiftieth which he had made across the Atlantic. The Pomerania was the vessel in which our townsman, Mr. Isaac Cohen, went to Europe and returned, some years ago. Therefore I rejoice in the services of today. They are a recognition of the hand of God, a pledge of our belief in Him. Our belief is too deep-seated to be given up without a pang at the mere bidding of a scientific retrogression which has nothing to substitute for our belief in God, but a belief in the Divinity of matter, etc." One more closing thought. There may be some here who, in the midst of general prosperity, have been called on to bear losses and adversity. I know that if such persons have had any revelation made to them of the love of God, they will not feel that, because of their adversity, they have existed from eternity as the world from which all things have come, uncreated, but developing themselves in some way more intelligible than that of creation, as what passes itself off as the Philosophy of the 19th century loudly declares—then in meeting here to thank God and to praise Him for His bounty, we are but showing that we are the slaves of ignorance and superstition. That is the plain issue. Men are found loudly affirming that there is no God, that there has been no creation, that there is nothing higher in the universe than matter, and that ourselves and all the highest forms of what is called life are but the results of various developments through which matter goes of its own spontaneous, yet unreasoning and blind accord. And these men are acknowledged as the leaders of science. Well, what shall we do? The choice, one way or other, is forced upon us. Let us then accept these men as the apostles of truth, let us be ashamed of ourselves for our ignorant superstition in coming here to worship God, when no such being exists; let us sell this church, or use it for a concert hall or ballroom; let us burn our bibles and our prayer books; let us blot out from our memory and our language the very word "God," which otherwise will be a memorial of our superstitious credulity. The mere utterance of these words is a shock to our reverence, even though we know their falseness. Yet they but put the issue plainly before us. Men are coming around, in the midst of this "civilized heathenism" which is called "modern Christianity," to shut out God from His own universe. Therefore I rejoice in the services of today. They are a recognition of the hand of God, a pledge of our belief in Him. Our belief is too deep-seated to be given up without a pang at the mere bidding of a scientific retrogression which has nothing to substitute for our belief in God, but a belief in the Divinity of matter, etc." NOTICE. ALL THOSE WHO KNOW THEMSELVES TO BE indicted to W. E. Taylor are hereby notified to come forward and pay the same to the undersigned without delay. Anaheim, Nov. 26, 1878. Important Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS in the Cajon Irrigation Company, and those who have claims against said Company, and who desire to irrigate their lands through the ditches of the Anaheim Water Company, that they must present their orders on the Cajon Irrigation Company to the Secretary of the Anaheim Water Company, at his office in the Planters' Hotel, on or before the 25th day of November, 1878, and said orders will be received in payment for stock in the Anaheim Water Company. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary of the Anaheim Water Company. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order by the Probate Court of the County of Alamoda, State of California, made on the 14th day of October, 1878, in the matter of the estate of Henry Jansen, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator, A. P. Larentzen, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in U. S. Gold Coin, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of January, 1879, at 10 o'clock A.M., at the town of Orange, in the county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Henry Jansen 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 the said Henry Jansen at the time of his death, and in to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situated living and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The north half of lot fifteen (15) in black E., as surveyor by E. R. Nichols in A. D. 1871; said land being near the town of Orange, in the rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. The title of said estate to the land herein described is derived by grant bargain and sale deed from A. R. Chapman to the said Henry Jansen, deceased, dated September 16th, A. D. 1873. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in U. S. Gold Coin; ten per cent., of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on commission of sale by said Probate Court. Dead at ex-pense of purchaser. A. P. LARENTZEN. Administrator of the estate of said deceased. November 25th, 1878. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. ALL THOSE WHO KNOW THEMSELVES TO BE indicted to W. E. Taylor are hereby notified to come forward and pay the same to the undersigned without delay. Anaheim, Nov. 26, 1878. Important Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL STOCKHOLDERS in the Cajon Irrigation Company, and those who have claims against said Company, and who desire to irrigate their lands through the ditches of the Anaheim Water Company, that they must present their orders on the Cajon Irrigation Company to the Secretary of the Anaheim Water Company, at his office in the Planters' Hotel, on or before the 25th day of November, 1878, and said orders will be received in payment for stock in the Anaheim Water Company. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary of the Anaheim Water Company. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order by the Probate Court of the County of Alamoda, State of California, made on the 14th day of October, 1878, in the matter of the estate of Henry Jansen, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator, A. P. Larentzen, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in U. S. Gold Coin, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of January, 1879, at 10 o'clock A.M., at the town of Orange, in the county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Henry Jansen 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 the said Henry Jansen at the time of his death, and in to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situated living and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The north half of lot fifteen (15) in black E., as surveyor by E. R. Nichols in A. D. 1871; said land being near the town of Orange, in the rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. The title of said estate to the land herein described is derived by grant bargain and sale deed from A. R. Chapman to the said Henry Jansen, deceased, dated September 16th, A. D. 1873. Terms and conditions of sale—Cash in U. S. Gold Coin; ten per cent., of the purchase money to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on commission of sale by said Probate Court. Dead at ex-pense of purchaser. A. P. LARENTZEN. Administrator of the estate of said deceased. November 25th, 1878. House for Sale or Rent. FOR SALE CHEAP AND ON VERY EASY terms. The house and lot at corner of August and Helwig streets, Anaheim, opposite new school house. Dwelling nearly new; contains four rooms surrounded with fine shade trees. Small payment down; balance on bond and mortgage at low rate or interest. Or will rent premises if not sold soon. Enquire at the office of A. GUY SMITH & CO. Near Railroad Depot. SCHOOL EXHIBITION BY THE PUPILS OF THE Anaheim Public Schools San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. Barley—The market remains dull, but firm. Sales of 250 skis bright heavy coast feed, $1 05; 100 skis poor coast chevalier, $1; 1200 skis coast feed, 97¢e, silver. Corn—Sales reported of 193 skis small round yellow at $1 10, an extreme figure; 500 and 400 skis do, $1 02¢; 250 skis large yellow, $1. Rye—The range of the market for all grades is $1 17¢ to $1 27¢ per ctl. Potatoes—Inferior to good grades range from 50¢ to $1. Sweet are steady at $1 25. Onions—Choice California are firm at $3 50; Salt Lake, $3 25 per ctl. Beans—Lima are scarce; a small lot yesterday brought $4 50; pea are quotable at $2 50 to $2 60; small white, $2 25@2 50; red and pink, $1 75@1 85; butter, $2 50@2 75; bayo, $1 87¢@2 12¢; castor, $3@3 50 per ctl. Honey—The Harvey Mills, which is loading for Liverpool, will take 46,000 pounds, valued at $3,253. The demand for export is light at present, but there is a fair local jobbing trade. Prices are unchanged. Clear and extra clear strained, 5@5¢e; comb, 8@11 per ctl. Beeswax—Quiet at 25@26c per pound. Wool—San Joaquin, Los Angeles, and southern fall 8@12¢e; fair to choice coast, Sacramento and northern, 12@17. New York, Nov. 24.—The Sun prints the following sensational story: In Downing street, Brooklyn, has lain for 13 years Miss Mary J. Fancher, much of the time in a trancelike condition, with feeble heart pulsations, and almost imperceptible respiration, and the chill of death upon her flesh. At times she has been transformed into a cheerful, vivacious, intelligent, entertaining young woman, and then she has relapsed again into speechlessness, blindness, deafness and entire paralysis of senses. She has developed most astonishing powers, resembling second sight of clairvoyance, reading with ease the contents of sealed letters describing articles in hidden packages, and perusing books while absolutely blind. Sometimes her powers are voluntary, at other times they are unconsciously exercised. So little nourishment has she taken that it may be said she lives without food. A Social Problem. New York, Nov. 23.—Among the gossip from Washington comes a statement that society there is agitated as to the position it shall assign to the elegant and accomplished octoroon wife of Bruce, the colored Senator from Mississippi, soon to return from her European bridal tour. Official etiquette requires the wives of Cabinet officers and Congressmen to make the first call on a new Senator's wife, and the wives of older Senators do the same. The only precedent was the case of Mrs. Pinchback of Louisiana, who being beautiful and accomplished, was quite a lioness in Washington society a few years ago. Educating Indians. Fortress Monroe, Nov. 6.—The question of Christianizing and civilizing the Indian race seems likely to reach a successful solution. The Government has decided to place a number of the younger members of the different Western tribes at the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, about three miles west of the fort, to receive an English education and instructions in agriculture. Last spring some eighteen young braves, who had been prisoners at St. Augustine, Fla., were placed in the school as an experiment. They have been at the school six months, and their improvement has been so rapid that the Commissioner of Agriculture has increased the number to seventy. For this purpose Capt. Platt was sent west in September to make a selection from the tribes along the Upper Missouri river. This morning he arrived with a party of boys and eleven girls, whose ages ranged between 14 and 23 years. They are a fine looking lot of young Indians, bright and intelligent, and are calculated to test the merits of the system. Among the eighteen brought here in the spring there are Cheyennes, Kiowas and Arrapahoes, who formerly belonged to the Indian Territory. They have been employed on the farm attached to the school during the summer months, and have shown a marked aptitude for agricultural pursuits. Of those who arrived this morning, thirteen are from Fort Berthold, and represent three tribes, the Mundares, Grosventre and Arikarus. The remainder are from the different Sioux tribes between Fort Berthold and Yankton City. Deadwood now has a population of about 4,000, and is the commercial centre of the interference with the other operations of the farm. After planting, it needs no further attention until it is ready for gathering, which is done by plucking off the heads and hauling them to the barn, or place of threshing. It is more easily threshed and cleaned than other grain. This is believed to be, and almost certainly is, the true Egyptian corn of ancient times, the kind that Josephus brethren sought at the time of the famine in their own country. On the sixth of April last a farmer planted a few rows of it by the side of his other corn and as the latter turned out a failure, he forgot all about the circumstance, until one day he observed the blackbirds hovering over the locality. His attention was drawn to these rows in that way, when he found to his surprise that he had so far as Egyptian corn was planted, a first-rate crop. The birds, in large numbers had lived on it for a couple of weeks, but nevertheless, the yield, considering the space planted, was enormous. Should it prove to be as valuable as a breadstuff as alleged to be, it will soon be extensively raised and used, but independent of such use of it, the fact that all kinds of animals are fond of it, and thrive upon it ought to bring it prominently before the farming community. The climates of Egypt and California have points of similarity, and it it may be that this product is about as well adapted to the one country as the other; at all events it ought to be thoroughly tested. As far as experience has already gone it appears to be eminently successful.—Bulletin. Educating Indians. Fortress Monroe, Nov. 6.—The question of Christianizing and civilizing the Indian race seems likely to reach a successful solution. The Government has decided to place a number of the younger members of the different Western tribes at the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, about three miles west of the fort, to receive an English education and instructions in agriculture. Last spring some eighteen young braves, who had been prisoners at St. Augustine, Fla., were placed in the school as an experiment. They have been at the school six months, and their improvement has been so rapid that the Commissioner of Agriculture has increased the number to seventy. For this purpose Capt. Platt was sent west in September to make a selection from the tribes along the Upper Missouri river. This morning he arrived with a party of boys and eleven girls, whose ages ranged between 14 and 23 years. They are a fine looking lot of young Indians, bright and intelligent, and are calculated to test the merits of the system. Among the eighteen brought here in the spring there are Cheyennes, Kiowas and Arrapahoes, who formerly belonged to the Indian Territory. They have been employed on the farm attached to the school during the summer months, and have shown a marked aptitude for agricultural pursuits. Of those who arrived this morning, thirteen are from Fort Berthold, and represent three tribes, the Mundares, Grosventre and Arikarus. The remainder are from the different Sioux tribes between Fort Berthold and Yankton City. Deadwood now has a population of about 4,000, and is the commercial centre of the interference with the other operations of the farm. After planting, it needs no further attention until it is ready for gathering, which is done by plucking off the heads and hauling them to the barn, or place of threshing. It is more easily threshed and cleaned than other grain. This is believed to be, and almost certainly is, the true Egyptian corn of ancient times, the kind that Josephus brethren sought at the time of the famine in their own country. On the sixth of April last a farmer planted a few rows of it by the side of his other corn and as the latter turned out a failure, he forgot all about the circumstance, until one day he observed the blackbirds hovering over the locality. His attention was drawn to these rows in that way, when he found to his surprise that he had so far as Egyptian corn was planted, a first-rate crop. The birds, in large numbers had lived on it for a couple of weeks, but nevertheless, the yield considering the space planted，was enormous. Should it prove to be as valuable as a breadstuff as alleged to be，it will soon be extensively raised and used，但 independent of such use of it，the fact that all kinds of animals are fond of it，and thrive upon it ought to bring it prominently before the farming community. The climates of Egypt and California have points of similarity，and it it may be that this product is about as well adapted to the one country as the other；at all events it ought to be thoroughly tested. As far as experience has already gone it appears to be eminently successful.—Bulletin. Educating Indians. Fortress Monroe，Nov. 6.—The question of Christianizing and civilizing the Indian race seems likely to reach a successful solution. The Government has decided to place a number of the younger members of the different Western tribes at the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute，about three miles west of the fort，to receive an English education and instructions in agriculture. Last spring some eighteen young braves，who had been prisoners at St. Augustine，Fla., were placed in the school as an experiment. They have been at the school six months，and their improvement has been so rapid that the Commissioner of Agriculture has increased the number to seventy. For this purpose Capt. Platt was sent west in September to make a selection from the tribes along the Upper Missouri river. This morning he arrived with a party of boys and eleven girls，whose ages ranged between 14 and 23 years. They are a fine looking lot of young Indians，bright and intelligent，and are calculated to test the merits of the system. Among the eighteen brought here in the spring there are Cheyennes，Kiowas和 Arrapahoes，who formerly belonged to the Indian Territory. They have been employed on the farm attached to the school during the summer months，and have shown a marked aptitude for agricultural pursuits. Of those who arrived this morning，thirteen are from Fort Berthold，and represent three tribes，the Mundares，Grosventre和 Arikarus。The remainder are from the different Sioux tribes between Fort Berthold和Yankton City。 Deadwood now has a population of about 4,000，and is the commercial centre of the interference with the other operations of the farm.After planting，它 needs no further attention until it is ready for gathering，这是由 plantation的计划决定的。植物需要充足的水分和光照，以保证其生长。在种植过程中，需要控制水分和光照，以避免植物过快生长。植物需要充足的光照，以避免叶片发黄。植物需要充足的氮肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的磷肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的镁肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钙肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的镁肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的镁肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的镁肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的镁肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需要充足的钾肥，以促进植物的生长。植物需 from Washington comes a statement that society there is agitated as to the position it shall assign to the elegant and accomplished octooron wife of Bruce, the colored Senator from Mississippi, soon to return from her European bridal tour. Official etiquette requires the wives of Cabinet officers and Congressmen to make the first call on a new Senator's wife, and the wives of older Senators do the same. The only precedent was the case of Mrs. Pinchback of Louisiana, who being beautiful and accomplished, was quite a lioness in Washington society a few years ago. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—Dennis Kearney returned last night. He was met at the ferry landing by ward clubs, military clubs and a concourse of workingmen, and escorted to the sand lots, where, after a brief speech, he dismissed the audience. The attendance was large and enthusiastic. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A Chinaman was naturalized in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. Anti-horse thief associations are common in the West and the Southwest. We learn from the printed constitution of the Dulaney's Valley and Long Green(Ky.) Society that the members must be ready to instantly obey a call to chase a thief or pay a fine. However, a member may send a substitute, "provided such substiute be not younger than eighteen, and competent to join in a pursuit." The duties of pursuers are thus defined: "Members in pursuit of stolen stock, shall pursue a distance of thirty miles, reporting, at every practicable opportunity, to the Chairman of the committee; and if at the end of that distance, they receive any tidings of the stock or thief, they are hereby authorized to continue such pursuit, if necessary, so long as any reasonable hopes are entertained of a capture, and all reasonable expenses to be paid out of the treasury of the association upon the same being presented, properly authenticated, to tee board." The horses of members are to be branded on the hoof and fully described in a record, so that identification may be easy. Does the following provision relate to lynching? "Silent Matters." All points or matters upon which this constitution is silent shall be decided by a majority of the members present." SULLIVAN (Ind.), Nov. 22.—A terrible explosion occurred at the Sullivan coal mine at this place to-day. The explosion was caused by the ignition of a lamp's flames with gas, and terrific velocity was added by the fact of there being eight kegs of powder below. There were thirty men in the mine at the time. The scene beggars description. There were thirteen killed outright and eight or ten wounded. The excitement is so great that it is impossible to get the names of the unfortunates. Two of the proprietors are known to have been killed. CHOICE LOTS! OF LAND FOR SALE AT TUSTIN CITY. Will be sold in 5, 10, or 20 acre tracts to suit purchasers. This land is especially suited for the growth of semi-tropical and northern fruits. It is one of the finest pieces of land in the State, and has abundance of water for irrigation. Water Right goes with Land. A STORE BUILDING, 24x60, two stories high, also for sale. Also, A DWELLING HOUSE with 10 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. The house is 20x36, two stories. Fine Well, Tank, Windmill, etc. All the above property will be sold at a GREAT BARGAIN! as the owner desires to remove to another part of the State. Town Lots sold at $20 each. C. TUSTIN, Tustin City, Los Angeles Co. LOOK OUT FOR TitlestoREALESTATE IN SANTA ANA. Nov28 Im LADIES? ATTENTION, PLEASE. THE WESTMINSTER Co-operative Comp'y. Desire 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, Crochery 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. CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY OF WESTMINSTER. TITLESTOREALESTATE IN SANTA ANA. NOVEMBER 18 LADIES? ATTENTION, PLEASE. If you want to be满意 at low figures, The latest things well, and the best ones, Your last season is really great for trimming, Silk, satin, silk with leather, flowers, ornaments Double-dressed ribbon, leather, flowers, ornaments Machine wash, domestic pattern, Baths, embossed pictures, or hundreds of any things, call at MRS. FLORA BROWN'S MILLINERY STORE Centre Street, Anaheim. SAMPLE AND BILLIARD 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, CHAMPAGNE. 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 genuineness and purity. Our French Carom Billiard 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. P. H. Look & Co. PROPRIETORS OF Washington Market Centre Street. Dealers in Beef, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, HAMS, BACON, Lard, etc., etc. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts GIVE US A CALL. THOROUGHBRED 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. WAR! The Merchant Tailoring Emporium has declared war against High Profits on Goods AND NOW OFFERS $5,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING AND GENTS Furnishing Goods, From 15 to 25 per cent. less than any other house in town. Especial attention is invited to the fact that none but the VERY LATEST STYLES Of goods will be sold. In Men's and Boys' HATS every taste can be suited at the Emporium, in styles as well as in prices. As Inspection OF Goods and Prices Is kindly solicited by all who desire to buy fine goods at low figures. It is my object to make the Emporium one of the best and cheapest places to buy goods in this vicinity. M. A. Mendelson Importer and manufacturer of Clothing AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Centre Street. Anaheim. A. Langenberger, HOBERT STRONG, Westminster. Nee's Notice of Sale. Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. NOTE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED The County Court of the County of Los Angeles, in the matter of Jason B. volvent debtor, vs. his creditors, and to and delivered, and dated the 26th day of D. 1878, in which I am directed to sell herinafter described, I have taken the following property to wit: NW quarter of section 2, in township 4 10 west, containing 171 acres, with the thereon. NW quarter of section 2, in township 4 10 west, containing 40 acres, more or with a water right; note of D. E. Miles for $24.85 and Rust R. H. Gilman, $10. Majon Irrigation Company, $3.25; Majon Irrigation Company, $30.25; trucks; of wine (about 75 gallons); hereby given that on the DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1878, A. M. of that day, on the premises above out three miles northeasterly of Anaheim, evidence of Frank Floyd, I will sell the right, interest of the said Jason B. Pierce, an insolin and to the above described property, at on, for cash in hand, to the highest and M. J. WICKS, Assignee of said insolvent debtor. December 23, 1878. Good Chance FOR A O LONY RES OF CHOICE FRUIT AND FARMING LAND, rain and abundant supply of water for irrisal in lots to suit. The tract is 2 miles of Anaheim on the Los Angeles road, and 2 Anaheim and Costa Railroad depots. The school house is on the tract, and it is the old settlement. The soil is rich and moist, and terms apply to Wm. R. OLDEN, Anaheim. Centre Street. Dealers in Beef, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, HAMS, BACON, Lard, etc., etc. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts GIVE US A CALL. THOROUGHBRED Poultry! 116 Acres Devoted to Fancy Poultry. Unlimited Range. Healthy Stock. Largest Yards on the Coast. Brahmas, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Bronze Turkeys, Geese, Pekin Ducks, Guinea Pigs, etc. Safe arrival of Fowls and Eggs guaranteed. Pamphlet on the case of Fowls—hatching, feeding, diseases and their cure, etc., adapted especially to the Pacific Coast, sent for 15 cents Send stamp for price list. The Centennial Incubator; any one can hatch eggs with it. Address, M. EYRE, Napa, Cal. (Please state where you saw this advt.) 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 2d, 1878, an assessment of fifty (50) cents per acre on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Treasurer, P. A. Korn, at his residence in Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 6th 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, 1878. to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. JOHN FISCHER, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 2, 1878. Notice to Taxpayers. THE TAXPAYERS OF ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT are hereby notified that the school tax is now delinquent, and unless it is paid before December 1st, 1878, the delinquent list will be placed in the hands of the District Attorney for collection. JOHN FISCHER, Tax Collector. Importer and manufacturer of Clothing AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Centre Street. Anaheim. A. Langenberger, Groceries, Hardware, PAINTS AND OILS Center Street, Anaheim. EVANS BROS. HAVE OPENED THE FAIRVIEW STORE And will keep constantly on hand FRESH GROCERIES, ETC., They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merits their share of the public patronage. NEW Stationery Store! Centre Street, : Anaheim. H. COHN, Proprietor. I HAVE OPENED THE ABOVE STORE WITH A new stock of Stationery and Fancy Goods, and intend to deal in that line exclusively. I solicit the patronage of the people of Anaheim and vicinity, and hope they will sustain me in my venture. 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