anaheim-gazette 1879-08-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...AUGUST 20, 1879 "LIVE" JOURNALISM. The Chronicle is a live newspaper. The proprietors gave it that name in their advertisements, and the appellation was received by the public without protest. It is a "live" paper in all that the term implies. It is edited with unscrupulous ability; it has a corps of reporters who are second to none in ability to pry into the family closet and lay bare the skeleton concealed therein. Occurrences which respectable papers would scarcely allow to are dished up in the most sensational style in the Chronicle, without consideration for age or sex, and with a perfect indifference as to the truth or falsity of the statements made. If the facts were such as to attract public attention, it was immaterial to the Chronicle proprietors what the effect of the publication would be. Many of the issues of the paper have contained articles actually too tilthy for perusal by self-respecting men or pure-minded women. Especially has this been the case during the past week when it was recounting the short comings of the Rev. Kalloch. It published disgusting details of alleged immoralities on the part of the Workingmen's nominee, and particularized with a minuteness which left no doubt that the principal object of the publications was not the defeat of Kalloch in his political aspirations, but to give the Chronicle additional notoriety as a sensational and live paper. A respectable paper would have put the same facts before the public in a less offensive way, and by so doing would have damaged Kalloch's prospects much more effectually than by the Chronicle plan. Such brutal and unfeeling attacks as were made by the Chronicle on Kalloch awaken in the breast of the reader a feeling of pity for the accused and of re sentiment against the accuser. Kalloch having been attacked in the savage manner alluded to had a perfect right to retort in kind if he thought fit to do so. It was confessed to great admiration for the principle which is embodied in the terms phrase, "never go back on your friend." During the eight years in which we have known Judge Egan of San Juan Capistrano, he has on many occasions favored us, and done it in such a way as to cement our friendship. We venture to say that this has been the experience of everyone who has had business or social relations with him. He is a man whose warmest friends are those who have known him longest. And we would be churlish indeed if we failed to do our utmost to assist him in his honorable aspirations. If the voters of the Fourth Supervisorial District want a Supervisor who is thoroughly honest, manly and straightforward, they need feel no hesitation about voting for Mr. Egan. He is independent of every man, elitus or faction, and could not be influenced, intimidated or forced into doing anything which has conscience would not approve. It is more than suspected that it is to the possession of these characteristic traits that much of the opposition to his election is due. If his was a more pliable nature he would be viewed with favor by some who now condemn him. If Mr. Egan is elected Anaheim will have in him a true friend, who in his capacity as Supervisor will guard its interests and forward them when it is in his power to do so. Should he be rejected by the people on next Wednesday, it will be hard to convince us that a grand mistake has not been made. The contest for the office of Recorder is said by those who have had opportunities of learning public sentiment to be between Mr. John Fischer, the N.C.P. nominee, and M.B.Craig, the Democratic nominee. It is certain that the former has developed strength in unexpected quarters during the past few days, and many of his old pioneer friends throughout the county are working for him with might and main. Here in Anaheim we especially bespeak a large vote for him. For twenty years he has been a leading figure in the history of Anaheim. His record during all these years is as an open book to every one. Notwithstanding his misfortunes, no one has ever dared to assail him. The San Francisco News. Rev. I.S.Kalloch is the Workingman for Mayor of San Francisco in opposing his fit to make violent attacks on own personal character but father, who had been dead for Kalloch's early career was said the Chronicle fine scope for a sensational mode of attack and most of the situation, utterly old adage which says that "in glass houses should not be Kalloch, in a public address accusers by referring to an arrest published a few years ago in the San Francisco Article was a mother and sisters of the Chronicle. At the time it lished in the San Francisco Chas. De Vitaly, the editor, had an exe cution Washington street, which wounding of a small boy. In De Youngs heard that Kalloch read the offensive article at an event on Washington street, which wounding of a small boy. In De Youngs heard that Kalloch read the offensive article at an event on Washington street, which wounding of a small boy. Naturally, the city was intrigued by the matter. The Workmen around the police station, and that they would storm it and but extraordinary precaution against authorities. The militants under arms, and the whole on duty. Kearney, who was telegraphed for and arrived in the evening. He proceeded where an immense audience He counseled them to dis Kalloch having been attacked in the savage manner alluded to had a perfect right to retort in kind if he thought fit to do so. It seems from subsequent events that he is not one whit behind the Chronicle in ability to hurl invective and denunciation. His speech at Metropolitan Temple on Friday evening was as bitter an attack as ever was made by one person on another. It far excelled the somewhat famous philippic pronounced, by Gorham against Pixley, and the epithess which the speaker applied to the DeYoungs was the most disgraceful which could be framed in the English language. For using this epithet Kalloch is now lying at the point of death, and De Young, who chooses to be considered as the avenger of his mother's honor, is a prisoner in a common jail. Had Kalloch used the language he did without the provocation that was given him, De Young's deed would have found many defenders. But Kalloch merely "gave as good as he got," and the sympathy which would have ordinarily been manifested towards De Young is withheld. "I am a public agitator," was the excuse given by Kearney when called to account for traducing the character of men who were utter strangers to him, and with whose reputation he was personally totally unfamiliar. So when De Young is charged with blackening the reputation of men, the latchet of whose shoes he is unworthy to loose, he says in effect "I am publisher of a 'live' paper!" as if that were sufficient to place him beyond the pale of criticism, and secure him immunity from retribution. THE SUPERVISORSHIP. The objections urged against the election of Mr. Richard Egan as Supervisor are one and all puerile and unfair to that gentleman. The opposition, however, is so slight as to scarcely warrant an extended defense of the charges which have been made. The people are well aware of where the opposition emanates from, and the causes which actuates those who in the natural order of things should be the political allies of Mr. Egan. Any elaborate discussion of the matter would elevate the opposition into an importance which its strength in noways warrants. It may be well, however, to briefly notice some of the arguments which are the chief stock of trade of the opposition. The first is that Mr. Egan is not an "Anaheim man," by which is implied that in the capacity of Supervisor he would not favor measures in which this community is interested. The very men who are most active in circulating this suggestion know that Mr. Egan is too fair and honorable a man to do injustice to learning public sentiment to be between Sir John Fischer, the N.C.P. nominee, and M.B.Craig, the Democratic nominee. It is certain that the former has developed strength in unexpected quarters during the past few days, and many of his old pioneer friends throughout the county are working for him with might and main. Here in Anaheim we especially bespeak a large vote for him. For twenty years he has been a leading figure in the history of Anaheim. His record during all these years is as an open book to every one. Notwithstanding his misfortunes, no one has ever dared to assail his integrity. Now that it is in the power of his neighbors to assist him/to an office which he is perfectly competent to fill, and which will enable him to obtain in a measure that repose which his declining years invite, it is to be hoped that they will make an effort to secure his election. Per Contra. As against the statement of the cost of raising one hundred acres of corn which we presented last week, showing a net loss to the farmer of over $500, we have received the following statement with request to publish. It speaks for itself and presents a somewhat brighter side of the picture than we before gave: WHAT A FARMER HAS DONE IN LOS ANGELES. Mr. N.P.Killam, near Downey City, came to Los Angeles in 1875, without a dollar. Since then he has bought and paid for twenty-two and a half acres of land, from the proceeds of which he has paid the following amounts: 221 acres land $976 00 House 400 00 Trees 30 00 Cows 125 00 Horses 225 00 Harness 48 00 Wagon 225 00 Furniture 297 00 Fencing 50 00 Wells 52 00 Outhouses 48 00 Paid railroad fare 160 00 "Freight on goods" 40 00 Has also bought a good Family Library at about 50 00 Carpenter's tools, about 200 00 Total $2926 00 He has paid his taxes and settled for his newspaper promptly, without growling. Besides his improved place, he now has farming utensils too numerous to mention. During all this time he has supported a family of five persons respectably. He is now in debt only $175. If one man can accomplish what is set forth in the foregoing, then any other person can do as well, if he will perform the same labor—L.A. Express. The combined thresher and separator frequently leaves the grain in a dirty condition, and as a consequence, the price is considerably less than if the cleaning had been done thoroughly. The Alameda county Reporter tells of a lot of 2102 centals recently foregrounded of the Temple, before stopping. When Young peeked through the rear window of the coupe that man with the whip him that a lady in the should be the political allies of Mr. Egan. Any elaborate discussion of the matter would elevate the opposition into an importance which its strength in noways warrants. It may be well, however, to briefly notice some of the arguments which are the chief stock of trade of the opposition. The first is that Mr. Egan is not an "Anaheim man," by which is implied that in the capacity of Supervisor he would not favor measures in which this community is interested. The very men who are most active in circulating this suggestion know that Mr. Egan is too fair and honorable a man to do injustice to any part of his constituency. Only ignorant men, or those who do not know the candidate, will be likely to be influenced by this absurd objection. In further refutation of it, we point to the fact that the largest taxpayers in Anaheim—the pioneers of the colony, the men who have their every dollar invested here and who expect to remain here as long as they live—are among the warmest of Mr. Egan's supporters. It is urged that the interest of economy would be subserved by Mr. Egan's defeat because of his residing at such a distance from the county seat. If voters will reflect a moment they will see that the object is not worthy of serious consideration. The present Supervisor receives mileage for 40 miles, yet no one has even thought of objecting to him on that account. Mr. Egan will be entitled to mileage for 60 miles, which at 20 cents per mile will make his fees from that source only $4 per session in excess of that given the present Supervisor. It may be well, in conclusion, to correct an impression which seems to have obtained through the publication last week of a statement signed "The Anaheim Delegation." The Anaheim delegation consisted of four members. Only two of the delegates have, in the vernacular, "gone back" on their own work; the other two are stannah and warm supporters of Mr. Egan, and will give him every assistance which lies in their power. The Governor of Moscow has taken the extraordinary step of expelling from that city all the usurers and pawnbrokers resident there, in number 258. Most of them were householders of substance. They were accompanied in their exodus by a large force of military and a vast crowd of spectators. The combined thresher and separator frequently leaves the grain in a dirty condition, and as a consequence, the price is considerably less than if the cleaning had been done thoroughly. The Alameda county Reporter tells of a lot of 2102 centals recently offered in the market, and the highest price that could be obtained for it was 80 cents, equivalent to $1681.60 for the lot. It was cleaned once and then $1 was offered for it; and after a second cleaning it was sold for $1.124, with the following result: Shipping wheat, centals...1,885.80 $2,121.52 Feed...128.30 83.37 Oats, barra, etc...85.75 34.30 Extra sacks left...50 2.52 Total.....$2,241.71 The cleaning twice cost $1.40 per ton, or $147.14, and by deducting this and the $1,-681.60 from the sale price, we get the profit on the cleaning, $412.96. The Reporter says: "In this case the net gain per ton was $3.95. On another large lot the gain was $3 per ton. Barley cleaned this season averages 3 per cent. taken out in coarse stm., and 5 to 15 per cent. barley for feed. Wheat averages 6 per cent., cracked wheat at four per cent., barley, mustard, etc., or ten per cent. all together. The present price of cleaning is 75 cents per ton, or $1 if run through the cleaner twice. With these figures as a guide the farmer has only to send samples of cleaned and uncleaned grain to the market for hids, to determine whether or not it will pay him to get it cleaned." London, Aug. 25. Scott, the well known agricultural authority, in his annual letter reviewing the crops, estimates the outcome of the grain crops at a third less than the average, amounting to a loss of £28,000,000 to cultivators, and that 16,000,000 quarters of wheat, or possibly 17,-000,000 quarters, will be required from abroad. Scott also estimates that the deficiency in the potato crop will cause a loss to cultivators of £15,000,000, and the deficiency in beans, peas and rye a loss of £3,-000,000. Almost a tamine prevails among the tenant farmers in the west of Ireland. The accounts in the paper difficulty between De Yand be did not suspend during the ride that the coupe intended to do. The gentleman was cool about his person to imitate the deed that SAN FRANCISCO Charles De Young was lice Court this morning, amination to appear before Lenders of the Working Sultation with the attention of the chances of Kalloch's sicians say there is nothing to make it necessary to didate for mayor, the court is that Kalloch's recovere SAN FRANCISCO Everything was quiet yesterday. No crowds except in the vicinity Temple, where many re-half-hourly ballots o' situation and discuss their attention to the Workingmen held at the Sand Lola, w The San Francisco Tragedy. Rev. I. S. Kalloch is the nominee of the Workingmen for Mayor of San Francisco. The Chronicle in opposing his candidacy now fit to make violent attacks not only on his own personal character but on that of his father, who had been dead for many years. Kalloch's early career was such as afforded the Chronicle fine scope for a display of its sensational made of attack and it made the most of the situation, utterly forgetful of the old adage which says that "those who live in glass houses should not throw stones." Kalloch, in a public address, replied to his accusers by referring to an article which was published a few years ago in a paper called the Sun. The article was a bitter attack on the mother and sisters of the proprietors of the Chronicle. At the time it was first published in the Sun, Chas. De Young and Napthaly, the editor, had an exchange of shots on Washington street, which resulted in the wounding of a small boy. It is said that the De Youngs heard that Kalloch intended to read the offensive article at a public meeting and sent a messenger to tell him that if he did so it would be at the peril of his life. Kalloch did give the jist of it however, and on the following morning, (Saturday,) Chas. De Young drove in a coupe to the door of Kalloch's study in the Metropolitan Temple, sent a boy in to tell him that a gentleman desired to see him, and as the unsuspicious preacher approached the carriage De Young fired twice, hitting him in the breast and thigh. Some members of the Workingmen's party who were in the vicinity overturned the carriage and assaulted De Young, but before any serious injury was given him he was rescued by officers and taken to jail. Naturally, the city was in a ferment over the matter. The Workingmen swarmed around the police station, and it was feared that they would storm it and hang De Young, but extraordinary precautions were taken by the authorities. The military were placed under arms, and the whole police force was on duty. Kearney, who was in the interior, was telegraphed for and arrived from Vallejo in the evening. He proceeded to the Sand Lok, where an immense audience had assembled. He counseled them to disperse, reminding by Kearney and other leaders, all denouncing the De Youngs, but counseling moderation and turbans so as not to injure the chances of carrying the election. In fact there was a very noticeable desire manifested to make political capital out of the affair. Kalloch's son also addressed the crowd, advising against violent measures, but demanding that if DeYoung was not executed by the law, then that the Workingmen should help him to kill him. Kalloch rested easily throughout the day and evening, and this morning his condition is highly improved. The doctors say that if inflammation does not set in, of which no signs are now visible, he is in a fair way of recovery. Everything is going on as usual in the city this morning. And no signs of unusual excitement are visible. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. Kalloch is resting easy, and his physicians are confident of his ultimate recovery. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. The case of the People vs. Charles De Young, charged with assault with intent to murder I. S. Kalloch, was called at half-past 11 o'clock yesterday morning, in the Police Court. The defendant was brought up from the Prison, accompanied by his brother, and took a seat at the table with Alexander Campbell, his counsel. Prosecuting Attorney Flood appeared for the people. The defense waived examination at once, and it being necessary under the law to swear at least one witness for the prosecution, the Prosecuting Attorney called F. Thall, who testified as an eye-witness to the shooting. The Prosecuting Attorney washed to continue the case until he could bring one of the physicians attending on Mr. Kalloch to testify as to the condition of the patient. Mr. Campbell admitted that the injuries were very severe. The Court ordered that the defendant be held without bail, though his counsel would have preferred to continue the case until the result of the injuries could be known, and have bail fixed then. The defendant was then remanded to the authorities of the City Prison. Comments of the New York Press on the Kalloch Affair. Under date of August 4th, the Federal Commissioner of Agriculture has issued a pamphlet circulating, adhering to his opinion previously expressed, that crystallized cane sugar can be made with profit from maize and sorghum, and explaining something of the process; the main features of which are: The juice of the stalk when the seed is in milk, or a little before, is heated to 180 degrees Fahrenheit, when cream of lime (a thick solution of burned lime) is stirred in until litmus paper dipped in the liquid shows a purple or bluish purple color. The heat is raised to the boiling point; the fire is drawn; the scum's taken off; the clear liquid is drawn off through a siphon, leaving one-tenth or less of sediment; a solution of sulphurous acid (strength not given) is added until litmus paper, by reddening, shows that the lime is all neutralized; and the heat, which has not been allowed to fall below 150 deg., is raised to 220 deg., and kept there till the liquid is a thick syrup which may be used for the table, or crystalized into sugar. The process of crystallization is not described. The document, taken as a whole is very unsatisfactory, and looks very nasty like an advertisement for instructions, and materials which are offered for sale with a schedule of prices in a portion of this circular. Peter Collier, the Chemist of the Department, instead of describing precisely what the cream of lime and the diluted sulphurous acid are in their chemical character; instead of instructing his readers how to get and use the litmus paper, and instead of explaining the qualities of the maize or sorghum syrups and the details of crystallization, goes into a long discussion of the method of pressing the stalus; a matter that could have been explained in comparatively little space, is not strictly in his department, and is of subordinate importance. He encourages people to go into business of making maize angat extensively, and yet he does not say how much has been made with a profit, nor state that any body has made it with a profit. These are merely negative evidences as to the value of the process of making maize sugar, but they are positive evidences that the Chemist and Commissioner of Agriculture Department either do not understand the duties of their positions or are not disposed Naturally, the city was in a ferment over the matter. The Workingmen swarmed around the police station, and it was feared that they would storm it and hang De Young, but extraordinary precautions were taken by the authorities. The military were placed under arms, and the whole police force was on duty. Kearney, who was in the interior, was telegraphed for and arrived from Vallejo in the evening. He proceeded to the Sand Lot, where an immense audience had assembled. He counseled them to disperse, reminding them that in ten days the election would put the whole machinery of the city Government in their hands, and that without fail the proprietors of the Chronicle would then meet their deserts; that at present any attempt at violence would be met by the revolvers of the police and the rifles and Gatling guns of the military, and that the game was not worth shedding the blood of one honest man. He abjured them by their regard for their reputation throughout the country, the eyes of which were upon them, to do no violence, but disperse quietly to their homes. Never was Kearney's influence over his followers exhibited to better advantage. Although the vast crowd were fairly howling for the blood of the De Youngs they yielded implicitly to his advice, and when he dismissed them surged away in various directions. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. Great interest has been manifested to obtain a statement of the American District Messenger boy who accompanied De Young in the coupe at the time of the shooting, but difficulty was experienced in finding him, as his name was at first kept secret. A number of contradictory statements are given out as to the course adopted by De Young immediately preceding the affair which the boy's statement is expected to clear up. He was run down by a reporter of the Bulletin today, and his statement was published as follows: "About 9 o'clock Saturday morning a gentleman drove up to the branch office at 961 Mission street, in a coupe and called for a messenger boy. It was my turn to go out and I went with him. I did not know the gentleman in the coupe, never having seen him before. We drove on to 2314 Nineteenth street, when he told me to go to the house and inquire for Mr. Kalloch, and tell him a lady in the coupe wanted to see him. The door was opened by a boy. I delivered the message and the boy told me Dr. Kalloch was not in. The gentleman told me to inquire what Dr. Kalloch's office hours were. I did so, and was told that he was at his office from 10 to 12. We drove from Mr. Kalloch's house along Mission street to Fifth street. Before reaching Fifth street De Young lowered the window of the coupe. We turned Jesse street to the Jesse street entrance of the Temple, passing a buggy before stopping. When we stopped Mr. De Young peeked through the curtain of the rear window of the coupe and said: "You see that man with the white Ulster on. Tell him that a lady in the coupe wants to see usilians attending on Mr. Kalloch to testify as to the condition of the patient. Mr. Campbell admitted that the injuries were very severe. The Court ordered that the defendant be held without bail, though his counsel would have preferred to continue the case until the result of the injuries could be known, and have bail fixed then. The defendant was then remanded to the authorities of the City Prison. Comments of the New York Press on the Kalloch Affair. The Tribune says: The time has come to say a good word for Kearney. He exerted his influence, which has hitherto been powerful chiefly for harm, in favor of order yesterday, and in doing so undoubtedly saved San Francisco from riot and bloodshed. A few hot words from him would have started the wild throng before him on a career of destruction and death; but, with unexpected wisdom, he did not utter them. No other man in San Francisco could have dispersed that excited gathering so quietly, and he has at least performed one great service for the city he has done so much to disturb. The Herald says: Kearney reasoned well, for the first time in his history, so far as it is commonly known. It is a quaint surprise, and a pleasant one, to find an agitator who has threatened Communist slaughter for years, thus using his great influence to further the decision of an aggravated quarrel by the ballot, rather than otherwise. Against Kalloch, in this case, the San Francisco Chronicle seems to have practiced in the extreme form the kind of journalism that has ere excited the disgust and horror of the public in many an American city, and that, in a general way, is the exclusive possession of party papers." Throw mud enough, some of it will stick." That is the whole theory and practice of politics with journalists of the kind designated, and this sort of journalism was put in operation by a very bravo of the Press to force Kalloch to withdraw from the canvass. What an imbecile fancy must have been behind that purpose, for Kalloch could only be driven in that way, if he still possessed some sense of shame; and how shallow must have been the adversary who imagined that shame was still in the nature of a man who, driven from Boston by public opinion a generation since, turns up, after many adventures the candidate of Dennis Kearney's party. But Kalloch retorts in the very way in which he was assailed. And then comes a queer spectacle. The journalist who was shown himself in such extremely unpleasant colors to the public, discovers that he has some honor; it is touched, and must be avenged. He then proceeds to avenge it in a characteristic way, by delivering from a hidden corner upon his unprepared enemy, stealthily, the shot of a murder. How fine, indeed, is the sense of honor. The Sun says in its first editorial: We know of no reason why plain English should not be applied to the shooting of L.S. Kalloch Next year will witness the celebration of a jubilee festival in Bavaria, for which the history of the world probably furnishes no parallel. The fief of Bayern was granted to a Wittelsbach, in the year 1180, by the Emperor of the Holy Roman Realm, so that a twelve month hence seven hundred years will have elapsed since the lineal ancestor of the fantastic poet-King who now occupies the Bavarian throne first assumed the ducal diadem which within last century, been converted into a regal crown. During the interim one Wittelsbach has succeeded each other as Duke, Elector, or King, with unbroken regularity. The Wittelsbaches were Counts of Scheyern before they became sovereign princes by the acquisition of the Bavarian Duchy; and it is proposed by the Historical Society of Upper Bavaria to hold the contemplated festivities at the Monastery of Scheyern, formerly the tumidal castle of the Wittelsbaches, from which they took their first territorial title, and in the crypts of which one hundred and twenty male members of of the family lie buried. A Western editor begins an article: "Our esteemed contemporary, the miserable, low-lived, scurrilous periodical published on Latimer street." Then the e.c. shoots at him and hits a man a block off. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAIN SACKS! WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE OF Crain Sacks direct from Europe, so that we are not affected by the recent combination in such market, and are now selling at less than San Francisco prices. Aug 20 1m NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHAREHOLDERS in the Cajon Irrigation Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting ofthe shareholders held at the Pleasantia School House June 24th, 1879, an assessment of five dollars (82) a share onthe capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately tothe Secretary, J.B.Prasch., at his residence in Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which aid assessment remains unpaid onthe 1st dayof August, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction,and unless payment shall have been made beforewin we sold on was not in. The gentleman told me to inquire what Dr. Kalloch's office hours were. I did so, and was told that he was at his office from 10 to 12. We drove from Mr. Kalloch's house along Mission street to Fifth street. Before reaching Fifth street De Young lowered the window of the coupe. We turned Jesse street to the Jesse street entrance of the Temple, passing a buggy before stopping. When we stopped Mr. De Young peeked through the curtain of the rear window of the coupe and said: "You see that man with the white Ulster on. Tell him that a lady in the coupe wants to see him." I went and the gentleman in the Ulster was in the buggy accompanied by another man, and in the act of picking up the reins when I delivered Mr. De Young's message. He at once stepped down and approached the coupe, cautiously, appearing to anticipate something wrong, peering sidewise at the window of the coupe. When he reached the coupe a shot was fired which so frightened me that I ran as fast as I could back to the office." The boy had not read the accounts in the papers of the impending difficulty between De Young and Kalloch, and he did not suspect at any time during the ride that the person with him in the coupe intended to do anybody any harm. The gentleman was cool and there was nothing about his person to indicate that he contemplated the deed that was committed. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. Charles De Young was up before the Police Court this morning, but waived an examination to appear before the County Court. Leaders of the Workingmen have had a consultation with the attending physicians as to the chances of Kalloch's recovery. The physicians say there is nothing in his condition to make it necessary to nominate a new candidate for mayor, the conclusion from which is that Kalloch's recovery is to be relied on. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. Everything was quiet throughout the city yesterday. No crowds assembled anywhere except in the vicinity of the Metropolitan Temple, where many remained to read the half-hour bullaline concerning Kalloch's situation and discuss the subject which engrossed their attention. In the afternoon the Workingmen held a monster mass meeting at the Sand Lola, which was addressed We solicit the patronage of those who require anything in the job printing Kalloch. We have hundreds of dollars invested in job printing material, and our facilities such that we can afford to do every kind of printing at the shortest notice and lowest prices. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Cajon Irrigation Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the shareholders, held at the Piscataway School House June 24th, 1879, an assessment of five dollars (60) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, J. B. Piper, at his residence in Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which assessment remains unpaid on the 1st day of August, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, win or sold on The 20th day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., June 26th, 1879. Postponement. By order of the Board of Trustees, the sale of the delinquent stock is postponed until September 22nd, 1879. J. B. PIERCE, Sec. Cajon Irrigation Co. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Directors held on Saturday, July 5th, 1879, an assessment of one dollar ($1.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, John Fracunx, at his office on Centre Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which assessment remains unpaid on the 2d day of August, 1879, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 30th day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN FRACHER, Secretary. Anaheim, Cal., July 5th, 1879. By order of the Board of Trustees, the collection of above assessment has been postponed until August 18th, on which date all unpaid assessments will become delinquent and will be paid on. The 30th day of August, 1879, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN FRACHER, Secretary. Anaheim, August 18th, 1879. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Fine, Redwood, and Shrub LUMBER Deers, Bees, and Birds, Grape Beetles, Bunnies, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Pancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notion Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN PACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT CHOICE LOTS! FOR CONSTABLE. A. C. BOQUER ANNOUNCER HIRSELF AS A candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR CONSTABLE. D. PAYER IS A CANDIDATE FOR Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR CONSTABLE. L. WARTENBERG IS A CANDIDATE FOR Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR CONSTABLE. R. BOBB WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR CONSTABLE. B. J. SNODGRASS ANNOUNCER HIRSELF AS a candidate for Constable of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. J. B. PIERCE IS A CANDIDATE FOR Justice of the Pence of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. A. THERE REQUEST OF MANY CITIZENS, MR. Thomas L. Garren has consented to be a candidate for Justice of the Pence for Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ALEXander Bailey is a candidate for Justice of the Pence of Anaheim Township at the coming election. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR Justice of the Pence for the Township of Anaheim, as the forthcoming election. EDWARD F. CARILL. FOR SUPERVISOR. T. C. HULL IS A CANDIDATE FOR Supervisor of the Fourth District at the coming election. FOR SUPERVISOR. R. Egan, OF San Juan Capistrano, is a candidate for Supervisor in the Fourth District, subject to the decision of the people on the 2d of September, 1874. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. T. B. HALL IS THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN nominee for Tax Collector. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. TOE BAYER IS THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN nominee for Tax Collector. CONSIGNMENTS BOLIGITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT 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 trutta. 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 19 acres of land, nearly all set out in fruit trees. 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. For Sale at Garden Grove. 20 Acres of Good Farming Land. In 8 or 10 ACRE TRACTS. PLOWING ARTE- sian well and orchard. One hundred sacks of cotton to the acres have been raised on this land. Apply to MRS. BENJAMIN RICK, am18tf) mile west of Alamitos school house. Sheriff's Sale. M. J. McDERMott, Plaintiff, against CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY, (A Corporation) Defendant. A. Bailey, J. P. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of Justice A. Bailey's Court, Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to the directed and delivered on the nineteenth day of June, A. D. D'19, for a judgment rendered in and Court on the seventeenth day of April, A.D. 1979, in favor of H. J. Mcdermott, plaintiff, and against Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, I have lent upon and shall on THURSDAY, the 28th day of AUGUST, A. D. 1879, at 12 o'clock M., proceed to sell at the Court House down in the city and county of Los Angeles, Shallow of California at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash in U. R. gold coin, to many said judgment, interest and court accrual costs, all the right, title and interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company, in and to T. C. HULL IS A CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT OF THE CURRING ELECTION. FOR SUPERVISOR. REGAN, OF MAN JUAN CAPSTRANO, IS A candidate for Supervisor in the Fourth District, subject to the decision of the people on the 3d of September, 1879. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. T. HALL IS THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN nominee for Tax Collector. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. JOE BAYER IS THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN nominee for County Treasurer. FOR RECORDER. M. E. CLAIG IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Recorder. FOR COUNTY RECORDER. JOHN FISCHER, OF ANAHEIM, IS THE REGULAR nominee for County Recorder. FOR AUDITOR, R. J. FLOYD IS THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE for County Auditor. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. H. T. HAZARD WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR Superior Judge of Los Angeles county at the enacting September election. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT MY NAME AS A candidate for the position of Superior Judge of Los Angeles county. Y. SEPKULVEDA. June 17th, 1879. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. THOS. R. BROWN IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for District Attorney. FOR SHERIFF. A. T. CURRIER IS THE REPUBLICAN nominee for County Sheriff. FOR SHERIFF. W. R. BOWLAND IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for Sheriff. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. JOHN E. JACKSON IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Surveyor. FOR ASSESSOR. JOHN DOLLAND IS THE REGULAR NOMINEE of the Farmers and Workingmen for County Assessor. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, J. W. VENABLE IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC nominee for County Assessor. VOTE FOR W.P.McDonald (PRESENT INCUMBENT) FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. Albert M. Stephens, Candidate for one of the SUPERIOR JUDGESHIPS Of Los Angeles County Two are to be elected for the county. Fashion Stable! M. J. McDERMOTT, Plaintiff, against CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY, (A Corporation). Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of Justice A. Bailley's Court, Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to me directed and delivered on the nineteenth day of June, A. D. 1879, for a judgment rendered in sand Court on the seventeenth day of April, A.D. 1879, in favor of H. J. McLernott, plaintiff, and against Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, I have levied upon and shall on THURSDAY, the 28th day of AUGUST, A. D. 1879, at 12 o'clock M., proceed to sell at the Court House down in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California at public auction, to the best and best bidder for cash in U. R. gold coin, to many mild judgment, interest and cost and accruing costs, all the right, title and interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, in and to certain real property situated in the county of Los Angeles, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit; A strip of land sixty feet in width, and commanding at a point on the Santa Ana river at a place in mid river known as the "Red Bank Cayon," said point being the point of departure of the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company from said Santa Ana river, and running thence in a westerly direction through the lands of the Cayon de Santa Ana Bandho, owned by Mrs. Yorba de Suelly, by John W. Bitter, assigne of Mrs. Andre Davin, and the minors Bernardo and Xavier Yorba, by Kalkisher and Westenberg by Hume Rivas or his assignee, by William McKee for himself and as assignee for Mrs. M. J. W. do Bitter, by Prudemio Yorba, by Vincent Yorba, by Tomas Yorba, by Mrs. Y. Y. de Cota or her assignee, by Marcos Yorba, for himself and as assignee of Felipe Yorba, and by Trindad Yorba for himself and as assignee of Trendado Yorba; there still is in a westerly direction through United States hands owned by J. W. Shanklin, to the cautera boundary line of the San Juan y Cajon de Santa Anna Bandho, and containing within its limits the water ditch of the Cajon irrigation Company, together with all and singular the flumes, weirs, earthworks, tunnels, and all other improvements and appurtenaments belonging. Given under my hand at the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California, this the 56th day of August, A. D. 1879. H. M. MITCHELL, sheriff. By R. M. BARHAM, Deputy Sheriff. The above sale is hereby postponed until Monday the 56th day of September, A. D. 1879, at the same hour and place. Date at Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 56th day of August, A. D. 1879. H. M. MITCHELL, sheriff. By R. M. BARHAM, Deputy Sheriff. Notice to Creditors. In the Probate Court of Los Angeles County, State of California. In the matter of the estate of P. C. McKinnan, deceased. NOTICE INHERBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERsignal administrator of the estate of P. C. McKinnan, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said demand, to exhibit them with the necessary vanquishment within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrators or to P. W. Brown, her attorney, in his office and place of business, Hornet No. 13 and 14, Dewey Block, Los Angeles city, in the county and state superior. A. E. McKINNAN, Administrator of the estate of P. C. McKinnan, deceased. Date: Los Angeles Aug. 20th, 1879. Justice's Court, Anaheim Township, A. Bailley, J. P. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of Justice A. Bailley's Court, Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to me directed and delivered on the nineteenth day of June, A. D. 1879, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the seventeenth day of April, A.D. 1879, in favor of H. J. McLernott, plaintiff, and against Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, I have levied upon and shall on THURSDAY, the 28th day of AUGUST, A. D. 1879, at 12 o'clock M., proceed to sell at the Court House down in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California at public auction, to the best and best bidder for cash in U.R. gold coin, to many mild judgment, interest and cost and accruing costs all the right title and interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation，defendant，in and to certain real property situated in the county of Los Angeles， State of California,and more particularly described as follows，to wit; A strip of land sixty feet in width，and commanding at a point on the Santa Ana river at a place in mid river known as the "Red Bank Cayon," said point being the point of departure of the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company from said Santa Ana river， and running thence in a westerly direction through the lands of the Cayon de Santa Ana Bandho，owned by Mrs. Yorba de Suelly，by John W. Bitter，assigne of Mrs. Andre Davin，and the minors Bernardo and Xavier Yorba，by Kalkisher and Westenberg by Hume Rivas or his assignee，by William McKee for himself and as assignee for Mrs.M.J.W.do Bitter，by Prudemio Yorba，by Vincent Yorba，by Mr.Y.Y.de Cota or her assignee，by Marcos Yorba， for himself and as assignee of Felipe Yorba，and by Trindad Yorba for himself and as assignee of Trendado Yorba；there still is in a westerly direction through United States hands owned by J.W.Shanklin，to the cautera boundary line of the San Juan y Cajon de Santa Anna Bandho，and containing within its limits the water ditch of the Cajon irrigation Company,together with all and singular the flumes，weirs，earthworks，tunnels,and all other improvements and appurtenamentations belonging. Given under my hand at the town of Anaheim,county of Los Angeles，State of California this,the 56th day of August,A.D.1879. H.M.MITCHEILL,Sheriff. By R.M.BARHAM,Downtown Sheriff. The above sale is hereby postponed until Monday the 56th day of September,A.D.1879.at the same hour and place. Date at Anaheim,CountyofLosAngeles.StateofCaliforniathis56thdayofAugust,A.D.1879. H.M.MITCHEILL,Sheriff. By R.M.BARHAM,Downtown Sheriff. THE HISTORY OF The Donner Party, ATRAGEDY OF THE SIERRAEAR, By C.F.MoGlashan. AGENTS WANTED. Send $200 for Sample Copy to: CHOWLEY & STACK ADMINISTRY, Publishing Trustees,City