anaheim-gazette 1875-10-02

ANAHEIM VOL. V. Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year... $3 00 Six Months... 2 00 Three Months... 1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following inducements to clubs: Ten copies, one year... $25 00 Twenty copies, one year... 40 00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. Transient Advertising: SPACE. | 1 w. | 2 w. | 3 w. | 4 w. 1 square ... $1 00 | $1 50 | $2 00 | $2 50 2 squares ... 2 00 | 3 00 | 3 50 | 4 00 3 squares ... 3 00 | 4 50 | 5 00 | 5 50 4 squares ... 4 00 | 6 00 | 7 00 | 8 00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month... $1 50 Two squares ... 2 00 One column ... 15 00 Half column ... 8 00 Quarter column ... 5 00 Legal advertisements must be paid for LETTER FROM SANTA ANA. The Judicial Election—Bill Allen's Record as a Hard Money Man—A Leaf from History. The impartial notice which your "Editorial Correspondent" gave this place is highly pleasing to our citizens, and many of them who were induced to subscribe for your paper, pass high encomiums on the weekly edition, and they assert that it contains more reading matter than any other weekly south of San Francisco, which is a fact. They are particularly pleased with your telegraphic market reports, which they find interesting, paring your paper with San Francisco papers of the same date, to be accurate. Nothing of special note has transpired here since Mr. Athearn interviewed this section, and as he has exhausted nearly everything of interest here, you will have to "put up" with a poor letter. Since the general election has passed, the people here are interesting themselves, politically, in the coming contest for Justice of the Peace in and for San Joaquin township. Judge Johnston and Mr. C. W. Humphreys of Santa Ana, and Mr. C. Marshall of Orange, offer to sacrifice private life for the purpose of serving the people in the above named capacity. Person- Transient Advertising: Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month $1 50 Two squares $2 00 One column $15 00 Half column $8 00 Quarter column $5 00 Advertisements must be paid for before all lavit of publication is made. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every afternoon (Sundays excepted). It contains a full Special Telegraph report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by mail $10 00 Six months $5 00 Three months $2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per week 25 Communications for publication should be addressed to R. Melrose & Co., and not to individual members of the firm. Copies of the Gazette in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. Anakeim Gazette SATURDAY ...OCT. 2, 1875. From Saturday's Daily. STATE RIGHTS AGAIN. The beautiful simile of Moore— "Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled. You may break, you may ruin the vase if you will. But the scent of the roses will hang round it still." May be unworthily applied, when we refer it to those citizens of this Republic who in these times cling to the doctrine of State Rights. One would think that the vase had been "crushed," nay "ruined," but here fresh from Missouri comes a strong scent of the exploded principle. A proposed change in the Constitution of that State, shows what political opinions are coming to the surface in some sections of our land. PRESENT CONSTITUTION. That this State shall ever remain a member of the American union; that the people thereof are part of the American nation; and that all attempts, from whatever source, or upon whatever pretext, to dissolve said union, or to sever such nation, ought to be resisted with the whole power of the State. That every citizen of this State owes paramount allegiance to the Constitution and government of the United States, and that no law or ordinance of this State, in contravenance thereof, can have this section, and as he has exhausted nearly everything of interest here, you will have to "put up" with a poor letter. Since the general election has passed, the people here are interesting themselves, politically, in the coming contest for Justice of the Peace in and for San Joaquin township. Judge Johnston and Mr. C. W. Humphreys of Santa Ana, and Mr. C. Marshall of Orange, offer to sacrifice private life for the purpose of serving the people in the above named capacity. Personally, nothing can be said against the gentlemen named. The first named candidate is the present incumbent and is now seeking the office for the fourth time, having held it since the first month of his residence in this place. Mr. C. W. Humphreys, the second named candidate, who is now perfecting arrangements to open a real estate and conveyancing office, is at present the most popular candidate in the field, and will without doubt, receive the largest vote in the township. Mr. Marshall, whom the people of Orange have brought out, is very popular both in Santa Ana and at home, and as this end of the township is willing to divide the Justices between Orange and this place, there is very little doubt of his election, if properly supported by his friends at home. The Democracy of Pennsylvania and Ohio have repudiated the old Democratic doctrine of hard money. Gov. Allen of Ohio, was one of the champions of hard money while in Congress. He was the associate of Senator Benton of Missouri. An incident illustrating Democratic feeling on this subject took place in January, 1842. The Treasury had issued under a general law, passed by the celebrated Whig Congress elected in 1840, Treasury notes having the quality of re-issuability. The original issue was five millions, but as they could be re-issued they served for a much larger sum. The Whig administration paid out these to creditors in the proportion of two-thirds paper and one-third specie. Allen and Benton heard of this use of Treasury notes as currency, and took steps to break it up. They obtained from the Secretary of the Treasury a check for part of their per diem, had it presented for payment in specie at the bank, which was refused, and they then had the cheek protested. They returned to the Senate and read the protest as follows: "Office of the Secy' of the Senate. U. S. A., Washington, January 31st, 1842." PRESENT CONSTITUTION. That this State shall ever remain a member of the American union; that the people thereof are part of the American nation; and that all attempts, from whatever source, or upon whatever pretext, to dissolve said union, or to sever such nation, ought to be resisted with the whole power of the State. That every citizen of this State owes paramount allegiance to the Constitution and government of the United States, and that no law or ordinance of this State, in contravention or subversion thereof, can have any binding force. PROPOSED CONSTITUTION. That Missouri is a free and independent State, subject only to the constitution of the United States; and as the preservation of the States and the maintenance of their governments are necessary to an indestructible union and were intended to coexist with it, the legislature is not authorized to adopt, nor will the people of this State ever assent to any amendment or change of the constitution of the United States which may in any wise impair the right of local self-government belonging to the people of this State. This change, and the fact that the new document also proposes to leave out the section of the existing constitution, which declares, "all men endowed with the inalienable right to life, liberty, and the fruits of their own labor, and the pursuit of happiness," as well as the declaration that "there shall be no slavery or involuntary servitude," also the declaration against disqualification on account of color, tends to show that either the rebellion is not dead, or that Democracy is coming to a new life. It is pertinent to inquire, what does the Democratic party propose to do in this, the hour of apparent victory? Can this party be trusted, or must a verse in scripture be quoted in their behalf, and the experiment suggested therein be repeated? "Though thou shouldest bray a fool in a matter among wheat with a pestle, yet will not his foolishness depart from him." ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, OCT. 2. 1875. was necessary to enable the Government to keep its faith with its creditors, so as to save their loss, the Constitution from violation, the country from disgrace." The adoption of this resolution resulted in the "immediate resumption of specie payments," by the Treasury. We give you the above record to show you the consistency of some of our Democratic brethren in the East. Santa Ana, Sept. 23, 1875. BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE] Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. Flour—Extra jobbing $6@6 50. Wheat—Good shipping $1 92; ordinary do. $1 90@2; milling $2 05@2 10. Barley—Coast feed good $1 35; bay do. $1 37; new brewing quotable at $1 50 @1 55; old do. $1 60@1 70. Oats—Feed $1 60@1 90; heavy milling $1 95 @2 05. Potatoes—Good Pigeon Point $1 65; Half Moon Bay by cargo $1 30 @1 40; sweet $1 25. Corn—White and yellow in 20 lots $1 32@1 33. Rye—$1 37@1 40. Beans—Pea $2 12; small white $2; small butter $2 50; bayo $2 50@2 75; large butter $3@ Rifle Club of Hamilton, Ontario, takes place at Creedmoor to-day. The teams will fire 15 shots each range; target new Wimbledon model, giving possible 225 points in 1800 for each team. The American team comprises Canfield, Bruce, Ballard, Hepburn, Conlin, Jewell, George and Hyde. It is said that some of the famous American team may take the place of some of those mentioned above. The Canadian team arrived on Thursday morning, and are distributed in different parts of the city, and are not known. No committee was on hand to welcome them. They practiced at Creedmoor yesterday. Delano to be removed—Moody and Sankey Revival. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. A Tribune special from Washington says that Delano is to retire from the Interior Department in October. A meeting of three members, Bristow, Fish and Jewell was held yesterday to confer upon the subject. In regard to his successor, it is understood that the President has submitted the names of Senator John Scott and Magne McVaughn, of Pennsylvania, Judge Taft, of Ohio, Judge Pratt and J. Russell Jones, of Illinois, for the consideration of the committee. The result of yesterday's conference is not known but ing the prisoner, but as the jail is strongly guarded it is not likely to occur. The prisoner maintains self composure on being visited in his cell showing no sign of unendness. He is said to have remarked, "If I must die for it, I will do it like a man." Shot by a Woman. NEVADA, Sept. 26. Officer Scott, while making his usual rounds this A.M., found a man named James Devine lying in Chinatown with a dangerous wound in the stomach. Devine was carried to the National Exchange and there informed the officers that he had been shot by one of the women inmates of a house of prostitution near by where the officers found him. All the inmates of the house were brought before him and he immediately recognized Annie Reed as the woman that had done the shooting. She was then placed in jail. It is thought Devine cannot recover. Races—Five and Less of Life. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26. At Agricultural Park to-morrow there will be three races matched running and trotting, and the race of the Fred. Law colts for the purse offered by Stanford, Hopkins and Miller. At 2:30 this morning a fire occurred in an old house on N street between 9th and 10th, which communicated to a house on the corner of N and 9th Fatal Accidents. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. Yesterday afternoon Mary Ann Whaler, aged 2 years, was run over and killed by one of the street cars of the Central railroad on Brannan street opposite Geneva. It appears from the statement of an eye witness that car number three of that line, in charge of John Garland, the driver, and Jackson, conductor, was going along Brannan street at a very moderate rate of speed when the child ran up to the side of the car and fell. The driver Garland, gave himself up, and was charged with manslaughter. In a short time he gave bail to answer the charge in the police court. Garland, who has been employed on street railroads in this city for nine years, and who never before met with an accident, said that he did not see the child until after the wheel had passed over it. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24. This morning Owen McGuire, foreman of a sand train, was walking along Yolo Bridge, when a sand train came along and ran over him, killing him instantly. Death. STOCKTON, Sept. 24. Mrs. Davis, wife of Gen. E. A. Davis, an old citizen of this city, died today from a long and serious illness. Disastrous Fire. ST. HELENA, Sept. 24. A fire occurred here this afternoon which destroyed Col. Childs' fine new warehouse, filled with hay, wheat and flour. A saloon, dwelling house, blacksmith shop and D. K. Darby-sheer's wagon factory were also destroyed. The loss is great; partly insured. Interior Department in October. A meeting of three members, Bristow, Fish and Jewell was held yesterday to confer upon the subject. In regard to his successor, it is understood that the President has submitted the names of Senator John Scott and Magne McVaughn, of Pennsylvania, Judge Taft, of Ohio, Judge Pratt and J. Russell Jones, of Illinois, for the consideration of the committee. The result of yesterday's conference is not known but the chances are that one of the gentlemen from Pennsylvania, probably Scott, will be chosen to succeed Delano. It is understood that the Young Men's Christian Association have engaged the services of Moody and Sankey to appear in this city on the first of November. The Association agrees to pay them a small sum each and to assume all expenses of printing, advertising, etc., necessary to carry on a revival during the coming winter, the Association also arranging for the rental of Gilmore's garden, which holds about eight thousand persons. They anticipate that the revival will extend throughout the coming winter months. The exposition managers have refused to open the Art Gallery on Sundays. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. The names of the Canadian Team are C. R. Murray, President Victoria Rifle Club and Captain of Team; G. Morrison, J. Adams, G. Disper, N. Mitchell, D. Mitchell, F. Schwartz and Joseph Mason. All present good records as marksmen. The match begins at 11 A.M. The machine shop at Bay City, Iron Co., was destroyed by fire this A.M. The fire originated in the engine room. The pattern room was saved. The damage is not definitely known but the loss will be $60,000, covered by insurance. Burned to Death. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 25. A kerosene lamp exploded in the hands of Mrs. Sylvester M. Grannish, at Bedford, Conn., last Thursday evening, burning her body and setting the house on fire. Her husband was also badly burned trying to save her. She died yesteaday. EATONTOWN, N. J., Sept. 25. A fire broke out in a tenement house owned by Wartes Bros. The building was consumed. Loss $2,000. Partly insured. San Francisco Markets. Races—Fire and Lost of Life. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26. At Agricultural Park to-morrow there will be three races matched running and trotting, and the race of the Fred Law colts for the purse offered by Stanford, Hopkins and Miller. At 2:30 this morning a fire occurred in an old house on N street between 9th and 10th, which communicated to a house on the corner of N and 9th street, singing it badly. This house was occupied by Joe Haskill. A Scotch lady named Mrs. A Prewit has rooms. The house next door to that of Haskill's was also somewhat burned. The fire department was promptly on the ground, extinguished the flames, when a human body was found in the ruins of the house where the fire originated. It is supposed to be that of Mrs. Smith, who formerly kept the New York House on Front street. She was occupying the house provisionaly, but at the time of the fire it was supposed to be vacant. Loss $5,000, no insurance. The State Agricultural Society's first premium for double team roadsters was awarded to Resolute and Lexington, a beautiful dark bay team 15 hands high, imported last Spring from Kentucky by Messrs. McCord and Mallon of San Francisco, and owned by Mr. Walter Turnbull of Oakland. All trains and steamers leaving this city to-day were crowded with passengers returning home after the close of the fair. New Mail Steamer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The Pacific Mail S. S. Co., have tendered their new steamer, City of San Francisco, which sailed from New York for San Francisco on the 20th inst., for the conveyance of mails between San Francisco, Japan and China, and steps have been taken to have her inspected and surveyed, as required by law, at San Francisco, when she arrives at that port. Fatal Railroad Accident. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. About 9 o'clock to night the excursion train returning from New York on the Pennsylvania R. R., ran into a dummy car on 5th and 6th street R.R. at Harrowgate Lane and Kingston Avenue. The dummy, which was filled with people, was cut in two by the train. Mrs. O'Donnell, of Frankfort, and Thos. Adorns connected with the railway were instantly killed. Six persons, including one child, inquired about one child being injured by a train or other vehicle while traveling through a town or city. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The town people are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near township places here is evident if you look at this image closely. The townspeople are very concerned about this incident involving a train that derailed near townspeople after they arrived back home from their journey Treasury office of New York the old money of the philadelphia bank of san francisco and its subsidiaries of all companies including one child inquired about one child being injured by a火车 or other vehicle while traveling through a station or city Department office of Interior Department in October A meeting of three members,Bristow,Fish and Jewell was held yesterday to confer upon the subject.In regard to his successor,它是关于该事务的介绍。the President has submitted the names of Senator John Scott and Magne McVaughn.of Pennsylvania,judge Taft.of Ohio,judge Pratt and J.Russell Jones.of Illinois.for consideration.of the committee.The result of yesterday's conference is not known butthe chances are that one of the gentlemen from Pennsylvania,promised to succeed Delano.no insurance.The State Agricultural Society's first premium for double team roadsterswas awardedto ResoluteandLexington,a beautiful dark bayteam15 hands highimportedlastSpringfromKentuckybyMessrs.McCordandMallonofSanFrancisco,andownedbyMr.WalterTurnbullofOakland.Alltrainsandsteamersleavingthiscityto-daywerecrowdedwithpassengersreturninghomeafterthecloseofthefair.NewMailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.WatermarkSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept.27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..27.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGTON.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamer.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamor.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamor.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamor.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamor.WASHINGton.Sept..28.FailSteamor.WASHINGton.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOfficeSecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.SecurityOffice.Security 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E. A. Davis, an old citizen of this city, died today from a long and serious illness. Disastrous Fire. St. Helena, Sept. 24. A fire occurred here this afternoon which destroyed Col. Childs' fine new warehouse, filled with hay, wheat and flour. A saloon, dwelling house, blacksmith shop and D. K. Darby-sheer's wagon factory were also destroyed. The loss is great; partly insured. Report of Custom House Commissioners—New Base Ball Club. Chicago, Sept. 25. A special to the Times says that the Chicago Custom House Commissioners in their report, do not agree with either of the previously appointed commissioners, being of the opinion that the condemnation of the Government architect was too sweeping, while the local architect's report went to the other extreme. They are of the opinion that there are some defects of a serious nature in the foundation of the building, but think it unnecessary to tear down the walls in order to remedy these defects. They are also of the opinion that the stone is sufficiently good to warrant a continuance of the work. The result of the report will probably be the issuance of an order by the Treasury Department to resume work at an early day. Secretary Bristow is represented as being perfectly satisfied with the report, but Architect Potter bitterly denounces it. That individual hoped to have an opportunity of tearing down the building and re-erecting it on a different plan, designed by himself. Second professional base ball club is being organized for next year in this city. $2,000 worth of stock has already been subscribed. Bills Match. New York, Sept. 25. A match between the American Rifle Club of this city, and the Victoria A kerosene lamp exploded in the hands of Mrs. Sylvester M. Grannish, at Bedford, Conn., last Thursday evening, burning her body and setting the house on fire. Her husband was also badly burned trying to save her. She died yesteaday. EATONTOWN, N. J., Sept. 25. A fire broke out in a tenement house owned by Wartes Bros. The building was consumed. Loss $2,000. Partly insured. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Flour—Extra jobbing lots are quotable at $6 12½@8 37½. Wheat—$1 90@2 05. Barley—Feed $1 32½@1 40; for desirable lots-new brewing $1 45½@1 50. Oats—Coast $1 70; feed milling $1 65½@2 05. Rye $1 35½@1 37½. Corn—Good yellow $1 31½@1 32½. Beans—Pink $1 75; red $1 75; small white $2 75; pea $2 75; butter $3 25¼@1.25, as to size and quality; bayo $3; pea $2 12½ from wharf. Honey—Extra white mountain comb in frames 22½; second white 16½@20; dark 12½@15; extra white strained 9½@10; medium 7®8. Butter—California fair to choice fresh rolls 35¾@47½; fancy 50¾@57½; pickled roll 35¾@37½; Eastern firkin 20@20. Cheese—Cala. 13½@16; Eastern 14½@18. Hams—Eastern jobbing 15¾@17½; Cala. hams 12½@14. Bacon—California 15¾@16. Smoked beef 8¾@10. Lard—Eastern 15¾@16 for tliere; Cala. 15 for 10's and 15½ for 5's. Dalhousie Marathon. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 26. The coroner's inquest on the body of Edgar May, who was murdered at this place last evening, was held at 4 P.M.-day. The verdict is to the effect that he came to his death by a knife wound which penetrated the base of the right auricle of the heart, in the hands of N. H. Atherton, whom they bound over to appear before the Grand Jury, charged with deliberate murder. A general feeling of indignation prevails, and there is some talk of Lynchship. Fatal Railroad Attack. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. About 9 o'clock to-night the excursion train returning from New York on the Pennsylvania R.R., ran into a dummy car on 5th and 6th street R.R. at Harrowgate Lane and Kingston Avenue. The dummy, which was filled with people, was cut in two by the train. Mrs. O'Donnell, of Frankfort, and Thos. Adorris, connected with the railway, were instantly killed. Six persons, including one child, were dangerously and about ten slightly injured. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Red Cloud Agency, Sept. 24, via Fort Laramie, 26. The council made no progress last week, the delay being caused by the non-appearance of Red Cloud one day, and Spotted Tail the next. Finally at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon 500 Indians, representing different tribes of the Sioux nation, appeared on the ground and formed a circle of 100 feet in front of the commission in council. The chief, standing erect on horse-back, refused to dismount; said he would not, as they feared trouble. This was the first intimation of anything wrong. It was soon noticed that the Indians loaded and cocked their rifles and made a circle outside and entirely surrounded the commissioners and two companies of cavalry: "Little Bad Men" who some days since threatened to kill a commissioner, and who belongs to the wild Northern Indians, was noticed examining his gun and mounted on a fleet home. He, with several others, kept riding around in front and outside of the circle of commissioners Soldiers and Indians were put to watch him. Finally the commissioner complained to a young man, a friend of his that they were of the hostile attitudes of the Indians. More cavalry has been sent for, and are daily expected. Appearances indicate that the prospects for making a treaty are declining. Serious Disaster. TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 25. This morning the Provincial Council commenced at St. Michael's Cathedral, Bishop Walsh preaching the inauguration sermon. This afternoon a jubilae pilgrimage took place from church to church. During its progress GAZETTE NO. 50. but as the jail is not likely to oo-maintain self committed in his cell showiness. He is said "If I must die for a man." NEVADA. Sept. 26. The making his usual sound a man named living in Chinatown wound in the stomach carried to the Na- and there informed he had been shot by inmates of a house by where the officers the inmates of the court before him and he recognized Annie Reed had done the shoot-in jail. It cannot recover. AND LOSS OF LIFE. RAMENTO, Sept. 26. Park to-morrow races matched runners and the race of the purse offered Skins and Miller. Turning a fire occurred on N street between each communicated to corner of N and 9th several serious disturbances took place. At the corner of Queen and Brick streets a general fight occurred. With the aid of the police the Catholics succeeded in reaching the church they were aiming for. Coming out of the church they were again attacked, volley after volley of stones being fired from both sides. Pistol shots were fired from all quarters, and the wounded amount to forty or fifty. It is reported that one man is killed. The city is now quiet. HAVANA, Sept. 26. Advices from St. Thomas in And-27th says that the hurricane did great damage in all the windward islands; many vessels were driven ashore. The British ship Conflish lost twelve of her crew and the British steamer Carribean was badly damaged and lost part of her crew. The attempted revolution in San Domingo has proved a failure. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Flour—Best extra jobbing $6 25@637; albbl. Wheat—Choice Oregon $2; millers pay $2 05 for choice Santa Clara. Barley—Chevallier $1 40@1 70; new brewing $1 50. Oats—Coast feed $1 62}; feed kinds are quoted $1'60@1 90; heavy milling $1 95@205. Corn $1 30@1 324. Rye $1 37@1 40. Beans—Pea $2 124; small white unbandaged. He says it falls down by his side like a bar of lead. "I have no power to move it whatever. I can't even move my wrist. It's impossible for me to tell you when I will appear on the stage again. Unless there is a great change in my condition I must keep off the boards. Force must be applied to loosen my stiffened joints. I will have to be put under the influence of some strong anesthetie, as the pain would be more than I could endure. My arm and wrist are swollen to twice their natural size." Nad. O'Baldwin was taken to Dellevue Hospital this morning. Unless mortification sets in he will recover. The annual fall meeting of the National Rifle Association commenced to-day. The Creedmoor matches to come off to-day are, Judd Match, cavalry match and short range match. Distance in each 200 yards, 7 rounds. Meeting of Strikers. FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 28. The meeting of the strikers last night was pacific. The chairman advising peaceful law-abiding measures. They have empowered commissioners to act for them. The military is still apportioned to different sections of the city, and are ready for any emergency. Indian Matters. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. San Francisco Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Flour—Best extra jobbing $6 25@8-37} @ bbl. Wheat—Choice Oregon $2; millers pay $2 05 for choice Santa Clara. Barley—Chevallier $1 40@1 70; new brewing $1 50. Oats—Coast feed $1 62}; feed kinds are quoted $1 60@1 90; heavy milling $1 95@2-05. Corn $1 30@1 32}. Rye $1 37} @ 1 40. Beans—Pea $2 12}; small white $2; small butter $3@3 25; pink and red $1 50. Butter—Fresh roll 35@47}; firkin 30@35; pickled roll 32@37}; Eastern 20@30. Cheese—Cala. 12@15; Eastern 14@16. Honey—Choice white in frames 18@22}; No. 2 12@15; dark 10; strained 6@12}. San Francisco News. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. Dan Smith, the Oregon mail robber, remains in this city for the present, the federal officers being unable to get possession of his precious body, on account of his detention by virtue of a recent arrest for felony, under the laws of the State. The question of priority of custody between the State and the United States will probably have to be settled by a proceeding in the courts. A fire was discovered about nine o'clock last night among the life-preservers on board the Pacific Mail Steamship, Grenada, now loading at the company's wharf. The origin of the fire is unknown. The company's wharf men got out their hose and apparatus, but it was deemed best to turn in an alarm. The department responded quickly and soon reached the fire and squashed it. The loss is small. Mallecious Conduct. VIRGINIA CITY, Sept. 28. Early yesterday morning several large show windows on C street were disfigured with cuts done with a diamond. The principal damage done was on the elegant show windows of Fredrich's jewelry establishment which were totally defaced with a lot of billingsgate. RENO, Nev. Sept. 27. The managers of the Nevada State Agricultural Society announced to-day that several noted flyers will arrive. Delane's Resignation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The President has accepted the resignation of Mr. Delano,tendered July 5th, to take effect October 1st. He has held it since last July, because of the continued persecution which he Meeting of Strikers. FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 28. The meeting of the strikers last night was pacific. The chairman advising peaceful law-abiding measures. They have empowered commissioners to act for them. The military is still apportioned to different sections of the city, and are ready for any emergency. Indian Matters. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. A dispatch from the Red Cloud agency dated the 27th, says: The Indians have not decided to leave the Hills. They require more time, being divided among themselves in opinion. Fears of an outbreak continue, and the Commissioners are unwilling to meet the Indians on the plains again without stronger guards. They are afraid of the "Little Bad Indians" who are threatening. Col. Dodge and troops will be there on Monday. The Standing Rock Indians left yesterday; other Indians threaten to leave. Financial A San Francisco special says that coin passed into the bank yesterday, and over half a million has been received. Both stock boards will re-open on October fifth. The Troubles of a Daily Newspaper A meeting of the friends of the Daily Witness was held last evening to fix a plan for placing that paper on a firm financial basis. Mr. Dougall stated that since the Daily Witness was started 100,000 dollars actual capital had been used, including all his own means. The paper has been running at a perfect loss. A number of offers were made last night which resulted in the paper being continued. MADRID, Sept. 26. The Alfonsists army in Navarre is closing around the Carlists. Don Carlos and General Dorregorre are still at Estilla. General Logripa has parted the Carlists on the Valmasada line, cutting off communication with the valley of Correnza. HOW A "CORNER" IS MANAGED. A B and C combine their means and credits to make a corner in July. They therefore quietly begin in May to buy corn to be delivered in July. They gradually buy all the corn in the market, and, of necessity, must buy all that arrives, paying for the latter whatever is demanded. When a purchase is thus made, seller and buyer put up a margin, either in cash, or certificate, or deposit. As soon as the corner becomes known, there is an effort made to break it. The settlement RENO, Nev. Sept. 27. The managers of the Nevada State Agricultural Society announced to-day that several noted flyers will arrive. Delano's Resignation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The President has accepted the resignation of Mr. Delano, tendered July 5th, to take effect October 1st. He has held it since last July, because of the continued persecution which he believes was heaped on the Secretary through the public press. A desire to give Mr. Delano's successor time to prepare his report by the meeting of Congress, is now the cause for taking action. The President retains his faith unshaken in the Secretary's ability and integrity, and believes the gentleman enjoys the public confidence. It is probable from the present indications that the appointment of his successor will be made on Monday, and that the new Secretary will come from Pennsylvania. Other rumors state that Commissioner Pratt, Judge Taft and Commissioner Dennison are most prominently named for the succession. A very creditable authority states that Delano's successor has been agreed upon and has accepted the situation; that he is an Ohio man, and has previously served in important public positions. Taft and Dennison are both from Ohio. Delano's Successor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. General Ned. Beals, Joe Rice of Philadelphia, and General Armstrong, are mentioned as likely to supervise Delano in the Interior Department, but the strongest indications point to Mr. M. C. Veigh, as the fortunate man. New York, Sept. 29. Edwin Booth, in a conversation yesterday, said that his left arm is utterly and absolutely powerless when HOW A "CORNER" IS MANAGED. A B and C combine their means and credits to make a corner in July. They therefore quietly begin in May to buy corn to be delivered in July. They gradually buy all the corn in the market, and, of necessity, must buy all that arrives, paying for the latter whatever is demanded. When a purchase is thus made, seller and buyer put up a margin, either in cash, or certificate, or deposit. As soon as the corner becomes known, there is an effort made to break it. The settlement takes place at 3 P.M. on the last day of the month. Those who have sold corn to the corner and have no corn to deliver, pay the difference between the price at which they sold and the ruling price at the close of business on the last day. As the corner has thus purchased sometimes five times as much corn as there is to be had, amounting to millions of bushels, and the price has advanced ten cents a bushel, the profit is enormous. As the prices advance, additional margins are required. Those failing to put up the additional margins, lose what they have already put up. The anti-corner factions seek to so crowd sales on the corners as to exhaust its capital and credits, and render it unable to buy at the advance prices. Thus, the corner is compelled to send out in the country and buy for cash all the corn in sight, to prevent having it rushed into Chicago at the last moment. These are exciting times. Corn at such a moment may be purchased of the corner, for shipment, from six to fifteen cents a bushel less than it is selling for on 'Change for delivery during the month. Each time there is a corner there is a crash, sometimes of the corner men, and at other times of the anti-corner men. The whole proceedings are of such questionable honesty that the Legislature of Illinois has declared the operation of a corner to be a felony. It is nevertheless still practiced. Corners are attempted in wheat, oats, barley, pork and lard, and some of them have been quite successful in a pecuniary way. It requires nerve, audacity and money or credit. Recently a bank here went into a corner, leaving its certificates for margins; the corner failed, and did the bank, and the certificates have never been paid—Slicahan on Chicago-