anaheim-gazette 1879-09-12

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. ANAHEIM, WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year.....$3.00 His months.....1.50 Three months.....1.00 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks 1 aquarelle.....$1.00 2 aquarelle.....$2.00 3 aquarelle.....$2.50 4 aquarelle.....$4.00 5 aquarelle.....$5.00 6 aquarelle.....$6.00 7 aquarelle.....$8.00 DR. J. S. GARDINER OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO the residents of Anaheim and vicinity. Office hours: From 9 A.M to 5 P.M., at the City Drug Store, Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Serruce LUMBER Deers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Buses, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice 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. THE VOTE ON CHINESE GRATION. The practically unanimous vote Chinese immigration at the election will undecide the minds of those people who have held that the "The Chinese must go," was but the cry of a few designing politicians who believe that the Chinese were or beneficial to the country had lent opportunity of making their known, without having to bear the brim which an outspoken advocate views would be sure to bring down them. The absolute secrecy of the host evidence that the vote on immigration is an honest and fair of the sentiments entertained by the State. At the present we have no knowledge of the number of favor of Chinese immigration, but it does not exceed a thousand. Dred is probably nearer the mark. This emphatic declaration of the of the people of this State on this will doubtless result in some sortive legislation being attempted at session of Congress. Just at this also, there appears a possible remedied, strangely enough, by the Chinese. A prominent member of the total government told General Grant that the Chinese authorities are willing to issue a decree forbid gration, and that such a decree with implicit obedience by the Chieftains. If the American government ask the Chinese authorities to ta L. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adets and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honer Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHants. All consignments of produce shipped through us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Sacks, twine and bale rope sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s. Office at Warehouse, near Railroad depot. New Truck Line. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the public that he is now running a Truck between Anaheim and the depot. Special attention paid to General jobbing. The patronage of the public solicited. Leave orders on slate at Plato's store, Los Angeles street, or at Cahen & Willard's store, on Centre street. ANAHEIM DrugStore IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE DEPOSITS of Gold and Silver lately discovered in the mountains close to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Assonville, and we many years successfully carried on by Herman Blanken, Esq.) has made arrangements with eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anaheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And appraise precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure all prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings. Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS, Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE LAHAIM GRIST Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc, of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANTABILITY forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Bega to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stores Geared Honey Extractors, Strainders, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artesien Weil Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. 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 merit their share of the public patronage. Sheriff's Sale. R. J. McDERMott, Plaintiff, Justices' Court, Annaheim Township. It has come to be a settled axiom fornia politics that the party wives George C. Gorham allies himself ignommious defeat. Until that time with his pro-Chinese and subsumed launched himself into the Democrat Glenn's chances for election were good. But the fatality which attends advocacy resulted as the Republican dictated and as Democrata feared. Dication of the political foresightter party that they at an early campaign, deprecated Gorham's and many of the foremost Democrats predicted that no good would it. It is now in order for the party to take steps to have Gorham from the National Campaign Council which he is Secretary. He has there. He is a political outcast, and despised by all parties. We have on several occasions tention to the fact that Chevrolet almost always is in demand and good price, and have urged farmers more of it than they do. Press of last week emphasizes our in the following words: "In there has already been disclosed a mandate for choice California Chevy for export to New York. If it found practicable to produce far fine sort, our barley export sometimes return a large lot of growers." Now, every one knows land about Anaheim will produce of this variety of barley. It height of folly to hereafter ignore set forth above. KEARNEY's threat to hang George C. Gorham allies himself ignommious defeat. Until that time with his pro-Chinese and subsumed launched himself into the Democrat Glenn's chances for election were good. But the fatality which attends advocacy resulted as the Republican dictated and as Democrata feared. Dication of the political foresightter party that they at an early campaign, deprecated Gorham's and many of the foremost Democrats predicted that no good would it. It is now in order for the party to take steps to have Gorham from the National Campaign Council which he is Secretary. He has there. He is a political outcast, and despised by all parties. We have on several occasions tention to the fact that Chevrolet almost always is in demand and good price, and have urged farmers more of it than they do. Press of last week emphasizes our in the following words: "In there has already been disclosed a mandate for choice California Chevy for export to New York. If it found practicable to produce far fine sort, our barley export sometimes return a large lot of growers." Now, every one knows land about Anaheim will produce of this variety of barley. It height of folly to hereafter reduce them to low figures. FASHION STABLE! Centre Street, Anaheim, MITCHELL & PAYNE, PROPS. A CARRIAGE WILL RUN TO AND FROM THE DEPOT on the arrival and departure of trains. Orders left at the stable will receive prompt attention. When possible, orders to call in the morning should be left at the stabled on the evening previous. SPEAR, MEADE & CO [Successors to Littlefield, Webb & Co.] 316 and 318 Washington St., San Francisco HANDLE... Grain, Honey, Potatoes AND ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE SOLELY ON COMMISSION. HEADQUARTERS FOR... CALIFORNIA RAISINS, NUTS Green and Dried Fruits. Correspondence and Consignments Solicited $666 A WEEK in your own town, and no capital raised. You can give the business a trial without expense. The host opportunity ever offered for them willing to work you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all of your time or any spare time to the business, and make great money for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Stand for special private terms and pernations, which we small free. $5 outfit free. Don't maintain of hand timers while you have most a chanon. H. MALLET & CO., Portland, Maine. FRESH GROCERIES, ETC They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. Sheriff's Sale. H. J. McDERMott, Plaintiff against CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY, (A Corporation) Defendant. 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 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. McDermott, plaintiff, and against Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, I have levied upon and shall on THURSDAY, the 20th day of August, A. D. 1879, at 12 o'clock M., proceed to sell at the Court House door in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash in U.S. gold coin, to satisfy said judgment, interest and cost and accrining costs, all the right, title and interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company, a corporation, defendant, in and 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 commencing at a point on the Santa Ana river at a place in said river known as the "Bed Rock Canyon," said point being the point of departure of the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company from mid Santa Ana river, and running thence in a westerly direction through the lands of the Cajon de Santa Ana Bancho, owned by Mrs. Yorba de Seully, by John W. Sixby, assignee of Mrs. Andrea Davila, and the minor Barnardo and Xavier Yorba, by Kallisher and Wartenberg, by Ramon Birns or his assignee, by William McKeo for himself and as assignee for Mrs M. J.W. de Shorb, by Prudencia Yorba, by Vilente Yorba, by Tomas Yorba, by Mrs. Y. Y. de Ota or her assignee, by Marcos Yorba, for himself and as assignee of Philippe Yorba, and by Trinidad Yorba for himself and as assignee of Treodioe Yorba; thence still in a westerly direction through United States lands owned by J. W. Shanklin, to the eastern boundary line of the Han Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana Bancho, and containing within its limits the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company, together with all and singular the sunns, weirs, earthworks, tunnels, and all other improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Given under my hand at the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California this, the fifth 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 20th day of September, A.D. 1879, at the same hour and place. Dated at Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California this 20th day of August, A.D. 1879. H. M. MITCHELL, Sheriff. By R. M. BARHAM, Deputy Sheriff. THIS PAPER may be found on 50 at Geo. P. Barwell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Sqrant St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. And will keep constantly on hand. FRESH GROCERIES, ETC They hope by fair dealing and low prices to merit their share of the public patronage. Sheriff's Sale. H. J. McDERMott, Plaintiff against CAJON IRRIGATION COMPANY,(A Corporation) Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of Justice A. Bailey's Court, Anaheim Township,County of Los AngelesState 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.McDermott.plaintiff,and against Cajon Irrigation Company,a corporation,defendant.I have levied upon and shall on THURSDAY,the 20th day of AUGUST, A.D.1879.at 12 o'clock M.,proceed to sell at the Court House door in the city and county of Los Angeles.State of California.at public auction,tothe highest and best bidder for cash in U.S.gold coin.to satisfy said judgment Interest and cost and accriving costs.all the right.title and interest of the Cajon Irrigation Company,a corporation,defendant.inand 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 commencing at a point on the Santa Ana river at a place in said river known as the "Bed Rock Canyon," said point being the point of departure of the water ditch of the Cajon Irrigation Company from mid Santa Ana river,and running thence in a westerly direction through the lands of the Cajon de Santa Ana Banchoowned by Mrs.Yorba de Seully,buying John W.Sixbyassigneeof Mrs.Andrea Davila,andtheminorsBarnardoandXavierYorba,buyingKallisherandWartenberg,buyingRamonBirnsorhisassigneeofMrs.M.J.W.deShorb,buyingPrudenciaYorba,buyingVilenteYorba,buyingTomasYorba,buyingMr.Y.Y.deOtaorhisassigneeofMarcosYorba,buyingTrinidadYorbsforhimselfandasassigneeofTreodioeYorba;thence stillinawesterlydirectionthroughUnitedStateslandsownedbyJ.W.Shanklin,tothe easternboundarylineofthehanjaneyCajondeSantaAnabanho,andcontainingwithinitslimitsthewaterditchoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,togetherwithallandsingularthesunnsweirearthworkstunnahandallotherimprovementsandappurtenaethereuntobelonging. GivenundermyhandatthetownofAnaheim,countyofLosAngeles.StateofCaliforniathis,thefifthdayAugust,A.D.1879. H.MITCHELL,Sheriff. ByR.M.BARHAM,DeputySheriff. This paper may be found on 50 at Geo. P.Barwell&Co.'sNewspaperAdvertisingHorizon(10SqrantSt),whereadvertisingcontractsmaybemadeforitinNEWYORK. Andwillkeepconstantlyonhand FRESH GROCERIES，ETC They hope by fair dealing and low prices to meriti their share of the public patronage. Sheriff's Sale. H.J.McDERMOTT，PlaintiffagainstCAJONIRRIGATIONCOMPANY,(A Corporation)Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTIONissuedoutofJusticeA.Bailey's Court,AnaheimTownship,CountyofLosAngelesStateofCalifornia,andtomedirectedanddeliveredonthenineteenthdayofJune,A.D.1879.forajudgmentrenderedinsaidCourtontheseventeenthdayofApril,A.D.1879.in favorofH.J.McDERMOTT，plaintiff,andagainstCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.Ihavelevieduponandshallon THURSDAY,the20thdayofAUGUST, A.D.1879.at12o'clockM.,proceedtosellattheCourtHousedoorinthecityandcountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia.atpublicauction,tothehighestandbestbidderforcashinU.S.goldcoin.to satisfyandsidgmentinterestandcostaccordingtocosts.alltheright.titleandinterestoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: Astripoflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointonthesantaanariveratacplaceinthesaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saidpointbeingthepointofdepartureofthewaterditchoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: Astripoflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointonthesantaana Riveratacplaceinthesaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saidpointbeingthepointofdepartureofthewaterditchoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: Astripoflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointonthesantaana Riveratacplaceinthesaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saidpointbeingthepointofdepartureofthewaterditchoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: Astripoflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointonthes Santaana Riveratacplaceinthesaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saidpointbeingthepointofdepartureofthewaterditchoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngeles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: Astripoflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointonthes Santaana Riveratacplaceinthesaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saidpointbeingthepointofdepartureofthewaterditchoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: Astripoflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointonthes Santaana Riveratacplaceinthesaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saidpointbeingthepointofdepartureofthewaterditchoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: Astripoflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointonthes Santaana Riveratacplaceinthesaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saidpointbeingthepointofdepartureofthewaterdichoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: Astripoflandsixtyfeetinwidth,andcommencingatapointonthes Santaana Riveratacplaceinthesaidriverknownasthe"BedRockCanyon,"saidpointbeingthepointofdepartureofthewaterdichoftheCajonIrrigationCompany,acorporation,defendant.inandcertainrealproperty situatedinthecountyofLosAngles.StateofCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows:towit: 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ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1879. THE VOTE ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION. The practically unanimous vote against Chinese immigration at the election last week undecided the minds of those Eastern people who have held that the slogan, "The Chinese must go," was but the battle of a few designing politicians. Those believe that the Chinese were necessary beneficial to the country had an excellent opportunity of making their opinions known, without having to bear the oppression which an outspoken advocacy of their would be sure to bring down upon them. The absolute secrecy of the ballot is not evidence that the vote on Chinese immigration is an honest and fair expression of sentiments entertained by the people in this State. At the present writing we no knowledge of the number of votes in favor of Chinese immigration, but it certainly does not exceed a thousand. Five hundred is probably nearer the mark. This emphatic declaration of the feelings of the people of this State on this question doubtless result in some sort of restrictive legislation being attempted at the next session of Congress. Just at this juncture, there appears a possible remedy, suggest-strangely enough, by the Chinese themselves. A prominent member of the Celeas government told General Grant recently that the Chinese authorities are perfectly willing to issue a decree forbidding emigration, and that such a decree would meet with implicit obedience by the Chinese subordinates. If the American government were to take such a decision, the Wall street speculator has just performed an act which is mantle enough to cover all the sins he is alleged to have been guilty of. The pages of history mentions no act, or expresses no nobler sentiment than that contained in the following telegram: Correspondence AN ALLURING INDUSTRY. Prof. Gennert's opinions of the Sugar Business. ANAHEIM, Sept. 9, 1879. EDITOR GAZETTE: Since your last issue we have had a visit from Mr. Ernest Th. Gennert, the well-known sugar expert, who has just completed the fitting up of the beet sugar factory at Alvarado, Alameda county, and who immediately after its completion came to Southern California to investigate the capabilities of this section for the production of sugar. Some time ago I invited him to visit Anaheim and see what we could offer in that way, and in consequence he spent two days with me, seeing the country and its capacity for production, as has been exemplified by the improved places about us. He expressed himself as quite satisfied that we can produce sugar beets to better advantage than other places, from the fact that owing to the fertility of the soil and abundance of water for irrigation, we can produce a succession of crops of beets, and in that way keep a factory constantly producing sugar. Instead of running only four or five months each year, the run could be kept up ten or twelve months each year, thus more than doubling the returns from the investment, and enabling a mill to make as much profit in one year, as in other places could be made in two or three. But owing to the fact that we prosperity we must pay profit, and that commute the markets of the west those products. Let cultivating sugar can time on sorghum or syrup. It is not syrup that thou Orange A hasty professional mailing day prevented communication to post and as the election stalled already passed into items gathered have freshness, your corrections many another, "was and waste its sweetness. In this precinct these parties consider the Senate as a great Los Angeles county. His familiarity with which is one of paranoiaally to Southern California aside from other consequences the man for would not disparate. I believe to be an honest arthelheless true that he be qualified to frame equal and exact justice terests involved in having made it a man investigation. Mr. the Santa Ana Valley had occasion to fully tell it and with his ch Mr has come to be a settled axiom in California politics that the party with which George C. Gorham allies himself is certain of dominous defeat. Until that individual, with his pro-Chinese and subsidy record, unleashed himself into the Democratic fold, Penn's chances for election were considered bad. But the fatality which attaches to his advocacy resulted as the Republicans pre-empted and as Democrats feared. It is a vindication of the political foresight of the latter party that they, at an early stage of the campaign, deprecated Gorham's assistance, and many of the foremost Democratic journals predicted that no good would come of it. It is now in order for the Republican party to take steps to have Gorham deposed from the National Campaign Committee, of which he is Secretary. He has no business here. He is a political outcast, dishonored and despised by all parties. We have on several occasions directed attention to the fact that Chevalier barley almost always is in demand and brings a good price, and have urged farmers to produce more of it than they do. The Rural Press of last week emphasizes our statement in the following words: "In this market there has already been disclosed a good demand for choice California Chevalier barley or export to New York. If it could be sound practicable to produce far more of this crop, our barley export trade might sometimes return a large lot of money to farmers." Now, every one knows that the land about Anaheim will produce large crops in this variety of barley. It will be the height of folly hereafter ignore the facts set forth above. Kearney's threat to hang Gen. Grant in flight on the sand lots on the day of the ex-president's arrival in San Francisco is evoking a storm of indignation which the brutal little coward little expected. Democrats and government told General Grant recently that the Chinese authorities are perfectly willing to issue a decree forbidding emigration, and that such a decree would meet with implicit objection by the Chinese subjews. If the American government were to take such a step, they would, according to Gen. Grant's informant, only be too glad to comply, as they have always viewed the emigration their subjects with disfavor. No remedy has yet been proposed seems as simple and efficacious as this one. It would not, of course, affect the standing of the Chinese here, but the voluntary return of numbers to their native land and the natural mortality would soon reduce their numbers below figures. Jay Goeld, the Wall street speculator, has just performed an act which is mantle enough to cover all the sins he is alleged to have been guilty of. The pages of history mentions no act, or expresses no nobler sentiment than that contained in the following telegram: New York, Sept. 5 — W. J. Smith, Acting President Howard Association, Memphis. I send you by telegraph $5000 to aid the Howard Association. I am certain that the generous people throughout the country will contribute liberally to aid your stricken city. At any rate, keep at your noble work till I tell you to stop, and I will foot the bill. What are your daily expenses? Answer. Jay Goeld, The following response was sent in return: Jay Goeld, Eugene, New York: Your handsome donation of $5000 to the Howard Association of Memphis, to be used in relieving the sick under our care, is most gratefully acknowledged. The grant sentiment you express to continue our noble work, and in the event that our appeal to generous people throughout the Union is not heeded, that you would foot the bill, has nerved us all and strengthened our faith in the cause we are now engaged in. Such liberality as you have shown will we have no doubt, find a responsive echo in the breasts of the charitable nation. Our expenses now aggregate $1000 per day. Should the fever continue to spread, the expenses must necessarily increase. W. J. Smith, Acting President Howard Association. San Francisco Letter. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. "It's over at last" is the greeting one receives daily. The contest has been bitter, the canvass sharp, the excitement strong. But now die is cast, the choice made, and men can talk of other matters than politics. As usual, there is a host of disappointed ones, and very quinqueficial predictions are freely made. But "time will tell." We are of the number who regret the election of Kalloch in this city, but with a full board of Republican Supervisors his official acts are not to be feared. It is the name of the thing we regret; the election of Sand Lot candidate. Do Young and the Chronicle did it; a large number of Republicans voting for "poor Kalloch" out of "sympathy." But we fail to see why a man is better fitted for office after he has received two shots for uttering the vilest billingsgate than he was before. We are not a Chronicle sympathizer and do not propose to discuss the comparative characters of the two men. Such comparison would not whiten the names of either party. The Mechanics Fair continues in full force and attracts large numbers of visitors. The displays are many of them very fine. In this connection we may say that two of the notable collections—the Oregon exhibit and that of the Journal of Commerce—are to be sent to the Horticultural Society's fair in Los Angeles next month, and we hope that the knowledge of these displays at that fair may provoke Southern California to do her very best to excel them. Commence now to select your best specimens of fruits, corn, beans, etc., so that when the time comes for sending them in you will know just what there is to forward and where to find it. Last year this was all left until the last month. He expressed himself as quite satisfied that we can produce sugar beets to better advantage than other places, from the fact that owing to the fertility of the soil and abundance of water for irrigation, we can produce a succession of crops of beets, and in that way keep a factory constantly producing sugar. Instead of running only four or five months each year, the run could be kept up ten or twelve months each year, thus more than doubling the returns from the investment, and enabling a mill to make as much profit in one year, as in other places could be made in two or three. But owing to the fact that a beet sugar factory cannot be started with less than $150,000 cash capital, and as there is no present possibility of raising that amount of capital here, and as capitalists are cautious of investing in any new or untested speculation, he advises that each farmer who has water to irrigate should obtain a small quantity of seed cane (sugar cane) and plant it. From the canes produced he can then year plant ten times as much, and the year after he can commence making sugar on a small scale. The advantage of the sugar cane culture is that it can be carried on successfully on a small scale as well as on a large one; and when it becomes generally known that cane is being cultivated successfully and sugar made from it in Southern California, there will be no difficulty in getting all the capital required to carry on operations on the largest scale. But before they will do anything, we must do something ourselves. Cane has been cultivated in this county since the first settlement of the county, and sugar has been made from it in the crude Mexican style by residents here who came from that country. It has borne successfully our heaviest frosts, and produced its regular crop of canes year after year, with very imperfect and insufficient cultivation. Mr. Gennert has seen several small patches of this cane growing in Chinamen's gardens on the low bottom lands near Los Angeles, and in one instance he saw some Louisiana cane growing on the grounds of a gentleman near that place who brought it from that State. In Anaheim there is also a small patch, about one fourth of an acre, of cane growing in the Chinaman's garden on Mr. R.W.Scott's place north of town, and Mr. Gennert says that all the cane he has seen has made about as much growth as cane of similar age in Peru. Some of these patches or plantations are three and four years old, and all those growing on the low bottom lands near Los Angeles were exposed to the frosts when the thermometer fell to 20° Fahrenheit, or 12° below the freezing point during the past winter, but received no injury, except that the leaves were slightly nipped. At Anaheim at the same time the lowest point the thermometer reached was 31° or 1° below freezing, and 28° or 4° below freezing is the lowest point that the thermometer has ever reached at Anaheim during the winter months in the last ten years. Sugar cane will stand this temperature without difficulty or injury. In Louisiana I have known snow storms to occur and ice to freeze an Kearney's threat to hang Gen. Grant in fugue on the sand lots on the day of the ex-president's arrival in San Francisco is evoking a storm of indignation which the brutalattle coward little expected. Democrats and Republicans are equally incensed at the threat. It would be a graceful act for the rebel soldiers living in San Francisco to volunteer their services to prevent any such disgraceful proceeding as Kearney the proposer. It has been our experience that no body of men have a greater respect for Gen. Grant than those soldiers who fought against him during the civil war. His brave, manly act and words at Lee's surrender made every Southern soldier his friend. The Chronicle is finding great consolation in poetry. Every issue contains some fictional verses anent the election. Knowing the difficulty of keeping up a daily fusilade of that kind, the Gazette contributes the following which the Chronicle is at liberty to appropriate: Away down at Calabasas, where the weather is as hot as the place where Kalloch told Mr. C. De Young to fly. There is no need satisfaction o'er the Sept.-term-ber election, for the makes their falls do elevate and loudly laugh He! Ho! The Republicans having elected a majority of the Supervisors in San Francisco, there is no remote possibility that the city may yet be assassinated (or cursed, as the case may be), with a Republican Mayor. Should Kalloch die, which is not by any means a remote continuity, the filling of the vacant Mayoralty would be the duty of the Board of Superviers. Advices from India bring the startling intelligence that the British Embassy at Cabul have been massacred by mutinous Afghan regiments. The Embassy numbered 79 permanents, and were under the command of Maj. Chavagnari. The affair creates great excitement in England, and the British government will make a terrible reprisal. The Mechanics Fair continues in full force and attracts large numbers of visitors. The displays are many of them very fine. In this connection we may say that two of the notable collections—the Oregon exhibit and that of the Journal of Commerce—are to be sent to the Horticultural Society's fair in Los Angeles next month, and we hope that the knowledge of these displays at that fair may provoke Southern California to do her very best to excel them. Commence now to select your best specimens of fruits, corn, beans, etc., so that when the time comes for sending them in you know just what there is to forward and where to find it. Last year this was all left until the last moment, so that the best samples were not obtained. There is no section in the Southern counties but can send in a display far superior to anything that was exhibited last year; and by commencing in season it will take very little of any one's time to collect such exhibits as will convince visitors from a distance of young large resources. Talk and figures have been your mainstay; now is your time to produce proof. Business continues very dull here and every one is complaining of hard times. The produce market is weak with little prospect of any immediate advance. Gen. Grant will arrive here in a few weeks and the city government are devising means to tender him a suitable reception. Kearney at his Sand Lot tirada on Sunday referred to this and said: "On the very night of his arrival we will burn him in effigy right here on the Sand Lots." Is this America or some alien community? Augusta, September 5th — Midnight. Senator Blaine has just sent the following dispatch to Senator Allison of Iowa: The result of to-day's election may be briefly summed thus: We have carried a large majority of the House of Representatives, and a majority of the Senate, apparently, though not certainly. We have given our candidate for Governor a plurality of more than 20,000 votes over the Greenback candidate and 40,000 over the Democratic candidate. Whether we have given him an absolute majority over both will only be determined by further returns, and possibly by the official count. On joint ballot in the Legislature we shall have a large majority, thus controlling the executive council and election of all State officers. The majority against us last year was over 13,000; equivalent to 60,000 majority in Illinois, to 80,000 in Pennsylvania, or to 100,000 in New York. To overcome this enormous majority in an "off" year, with no general election pending, was of course a difficult task, and the Republicans feel that they have made a splendid fight, with the utmost gratifying results. J. G. BLAINE, Chairman Republican State Committee, lands near Los Angeles were exposed to the frosts when the thermometer fell to 20° Fahrenheit, or 12° below the freezing point during the past winter, but received no injury, except that the leaves were slightly nipped. At Anaheim at the same time the lowest point the thermometer reached was 31° or 1° below freezing, and 28° or 4° below freezing is the lowest point that the thermometer has ever reached at Anaheim during the winter months in the last ten years. Sugar cane will stand on account of the frost, only attain a growth of eight to ten months instead of 18 to 20 months, which are required for perfect maturity, still the business pays. Here the cane can be cultivated at much less expense than there and should yield quite as well, and probably better. By pursuing the plan proposed of getting a small stock of seed cane, which can be done at small cost, and from the produce of that extending the plantation the next year, the thing can be tested without any risk of loss other than that of labor and time, and with the chances of success altogether in your favor. We must do something. Corn, barley and hogs do not pay. Wheat is better on account of bad cropsin Europe, but if the crops there should prove to be good there will be no market for that. Besides, they are growing wheat on the interminable plains of the river Platte in South America, and the chances are that they will glut the wheat as they have already done the wool market. Sugar is one of the world's products, and is in such universal demand that no glut can be produced in any market. Let Southern California produce sugar and her prosperity is assured. Population and capital will pour in, and our beautiful valley will become a garden inhabited by a prosperous and intelligent population. In Peru, after the termination of our civil war, the cotton planters, who had been able to cultivate cotton successfully during the continuance of high prices, were ruined by the low prices of that staple immediately after the war. They were heavily indebted to the bankers of the country, who fortunately for the planters, in order to save themselves, were obliged to advance more money Mr. A. B. Clark combination of wintery that I have yoked is a substantial part of the town. Mr. Howard has house, cottage style improvement. The Methodist about to lose his roverd, who at this will be assigned to B. is a young man pandering and growing progress of religion. He will carry with his wishes of all his nieces in Orange. Westnur REGULAR CORRECTION Master Albert Ming at Mr. John Mast been experimenting with the following badger, 1 Mephitis are a born natural in the dictionary last mentioned as Thomas—or Tabby quite unintentionally some grief to thy your correspondence day, the last coyote and duly muzzled had not tasted chili We wish thy young ding us of these It was our pleasant half day visiting by Mr. Oscar K. hitulated by the selves in which recite credit on both teeth we saw much too for the traditiona and of which we used as the sextime." Mr. Caldwell has Altred Beckett in Mr. Mathew Rod AZETTE. NO. 48. to them to go into sugar planting. This proved a splendid success. The profits of the business paid the debts, and the former bankrupt community is now wealthy and prosperous. If we would attain similar prosperity we must produce something at a profit, and that commands a ready sale in the markets of the world. Sugar is one of those products. Let us give it a trial, by cultivating sugar cane. Don't waste your time on sorghum or syrup producing plants. It is not syrup that the market demands. Wm. R. Olden. Orange Items. A hasty professional call on my regular mailing day prevented my getting last week's communication to post in time for the Gazette and as the election statistics of Orange have already passed into history, and the few items gathered have cooled to exhale any freshness, your correspondent's effort, like many another, "was born to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness on the desert air." In this precinct the thinking men of all parties consider the defeat of Mr. Clark for the Senate as a great calamity not only to Los Angeles county, but to the State at large. His familiarity with the water question, which is one of paramount importance especially to Southern California rendered him, aside from other considerations, as par excellence the man for the position. While I would not disparage Mr. West, whom I believe to be an honest man, yet it is nevertheless true that he nor any other man can be qualified to frame a law that shall do equal and exact justice to all the varied interests involved in this question without first having made it a matter of deep study and investigation. Mr. Clark, as President of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co., has had occasion to fully post himself in regard to it, and with his clear judgment and eminence is 230 feet deep and gives us inch and a half flow. Masters Ross and Bertie Marquis are having a visit at Los Angeles. The lecture by Rev. Mr. Van Anda at the M.K. church on last Sabbath evening on the "Mission of Woman" was a most excellent one, and well received by a large audience. We understand there is to be no preaching at this church to-morrow (Sept. 14th). On Sabbath evening Dr. Cosipton gives a sermon to young people on "The Importance of Little Things." The subject in the morning will be "The Great Salvation." Seals free to all and strangers cordially welcomed. The young people should not fail to attend the evening service. There will be preaching at the Alamite school house at 3:30 p.m. Since the election our little burg has been very quiet. If our fellow citizen M. B. Craig is not to be the Recorder of Los Angeles county we must express the opinion that our county has lost a valuable officer, while we should have regretted exceedingly to have given him and his family up to Los Angeles for even a few years. Rev. Robert Strong and Dr. Compton are to meet Rev. Dr. Kendall Sr., Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, at Los Angeles on Friday, in the interest of the Presbytery of Los Angeles. This Board last year had more than 1200 missionaries at work in the United States, from Alaska to Florida, and expended in its work more than $537,000. The Presbytery of Los Angeles is to hold a special meeting in this place on Friday, Sept. 19th, at 2 p.m. Mr. Preston is able now to resume work and goes to Los Angeles this week, and next week will resume the position of correspondent, and relieve the present over-worked incumbent who is longing to steal away on a vacatton. "The Congregational Society of this place, instead of their monthly Social on Sept. 24th, propose to hold a fair for the exhibition of Savannah Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. The storm of election excitement is again ensiding. On the day of the election in El Monte there was one list fight between Thos. McLain and a Mr. Cooper, but the combatants were separated by the peace officers (High Constables) of the law. The parties most intimately interested each lost a little red blood and then they quieted down to think over past doings. The election passed off otherwise very quietly, and almost everyone was doing something for his party and man and I done all I could be speaking a good word for our old friend John Fischer. I wish he could have went in O. K. Enough reliable news had been received by Friday evening to confirm the election of the Republican ticket generally; so at duak our villagers were not deaf but rallied around the firing of the anvils in honor of the success of George C. Perkins and Co. The certainty of the Republican ticket being elected was as plain to me before the election as now with the exception of being confirmed, and it is my opinion that if the (so called) Workingmen's party will add a rolling cutter to their plow instead of the straight colter the plow will go through the ground and subdue the clod boppers of the irrigated hills with much better effect, especially all who cannot see far enough ahead to stay with the good Old Bourbon Democrat and Black Republican parties. Our prediction, a short time ago, that if one-fifth of a certain party were elected they would do well, etc., has been proven too true for a joke. As the contest is about over let us all simmer down and try to work together for the best interests of the community in which we live and for the good of the State at large. Mr. S. Bennett is killing and packing about 75 head of hogs per week, but he has added some very handy improvements lately so that when the weather turns cooler he can kill about 200 per week. Hogs are not so plentiful in this vicinity as last season, but they are generally young hogs and will make very salable breakfast bacon, as the average weight this season will be about 200 lbs not. Some of our old weather gangers here predict a wet winter; hope they will guess it this time. Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DAZETTE. Master Albert Morris, an English boy living at Mr. John Beckett's, has for a few days past been experimenting with a steel trap, with the following net results: 4 coyotes, 1 badger, 1 Mephitis Americana (unless you are a born naturalist you will have to look in the dictionary for a description of the last mentioned animal) and the household Thomas—or Tabby. The last catch was quite unintentional, and was the occasion of some grief to the young trapper. When your correspondent passed by, on last Friday, the last coyote nabbed was staked out and duly muzzled, looking as lean as if he had not tasted chicken for a twelve-month. We wish the young gentleman success in ridding us of these nuisances. It was our pleasure last week to spend a half day visiting the Alumites school, taught by Mr. Oscar K. Mack. The proficiency exhibited by the scholars in the various branches in which recitations were heard reflects credit on both teacher and pupils. While we saw much to commend we looked in vain for the traditionary rod Solomon speaks of, and of which we retain a lively recollection as used by the schoolmaster of "ye olden time." Mr. Caldwell having finished a well for Mr. Alfred Beckett is now putting down one for Mr. Mathew Rodgers. Mr. Beckett's well Garden Grove Items. Rev. F. D. Bovard, who has been the pastor of the Methodist church here for the past three years, finished his labors among us last Sabbath. He leaves us with the love of all his congregation. We bespeak for him a cordial reception wherever his new home may be. We do not know who will be our new pastor as that is to be decided by the Conference which is now in session in Los Angeles. J. D. Chaffee, A. G. Cook and several others have gone from here to the Conference. The articles which have been published in the Gazette regarding wheat have attracted considerable attention, and many of our farmers will sow wheat the coming season if they can obtain the seed. Considering everything I do not think it advisable for those who have wheat to demand too large a price for it. The country is impoverished and the present crop will hardly pay what is now fine to the Land Company, merchants and others, and those who have seed should deal considerately with those who desire it, if with no other motive than that of the general welfare of the country. It is evident that Southern California can produce more corn than there is demand for unless we can find a foreign market. There is always a fair demand for wheat. Now it we can raise wheat on a portion of our corn land it will equalize matters somewhat. The wheat will all find a home market, and the supply of corn being smaller than it now is, will being a higher price in the market. If the season opens prosperously an energetic effort should be made to induce parties to erect a first class flour mill in this end of the county. There is abundance of water power that can be made available for this purpose. Some of our neighbors are making arrangements to return to the Mississippi Valley. We predict that they will wish them back in Southern California before two years are past.