anaheim-gazette 1882-04-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. County Official Paper. SATURDAY...APRIL 15, 1882 POLITICAL EFFECT OF THE VETO From the utter depths of their surprise, indignation and resentment at the President's veto of the Chinese restriction bill, the Republican press of this coast (and the Democratic press as a matter of course) assume that the result of the veto will be the triumph of the Democratic party and the defeat of the Republican party at the next elections on the Pacific Coast. Although not at this time prepared to question the correctness of this prognostication, we very emphatically predict that so much of the prediction as relates to the city of San Francisco will not be verified. No one who remains a week or two at the metropolis, and seeks, without prejudice, to learn the political sentiments of the voters, will fail to see that the Workingmen's organization in that city is a party numerically strong and politically agressive. It is not dead, as we of the interior have been led to believe. It is not even sleeping. It is an active, powerful party, led by shrewd men who, to say the least, are credited with as much honesty as the leaders of the two other parties. Whatever Republican voters have been alienated by the action of the President, must affiliate either with the Democratic or the Workingmen's parties. That the latter will receive the largest accession to its ranks (in San Francisco) we have no reason to doubt. That party in the city is composed of two elements, of which the sand lotters are one part and the Kalloch wing (by far the largest) is the other part. Kalloch is the acknowledged leader of the party and his mandates are undisputed. Taking advantage of the present propitious moment, he is forwarding the interests of the Workingmen's party with all the energy and tact which he possesses. He has infused new life into the ward clubs, has promulgated a platform liberal enough to suit the ideas of everybody except those who favor the presence of Chinese, and he has inaugurated a series of weekly meetings (which it is pro- WESTMINSTER ITEMS. In answer to your inquiry of last week, would say that at usual time of mailing correspondence, your correspondent was out on the plains about three or four miles from any place, surrounded by howling coyotes, and dreaming of home. Died of lung fever in Iowa, March 15th, Samuel Cochran, formerly of this place. Our schools closed on the 7th. Interesting closing exercises were listened to by a crowded house of parents and friends. Miss Jessie McCoy and Miss Maggie Craig spent last week's vacation at home, but returned to school at Los Angeles Monday. Mr. Geo. Lewis, Fred. Frye and George Morris were up from Wilmington last week. On the eve of March 31, the Good Templars of this place held an anniversary meeting of the founding of the lodge in Westminster. Large delegations were present from Orange and Santa Ana lodges. After an interesting programme, mostly musical, furnished by the different lodges present, all went fishing for oysters' which they ate with crackers, cake, and other refreshments provided. The moon was bright that night and so were the G. T.'s. Result, a very pleasant time. On Saturday last we noticed at the beach upward of fifty Westminsterites, besides several loads from Garden Grove. Several parties were seen busy digging in the sand, and Sunday there was clam soup. Mr. Josiah McCoy, Mr. Robinson and others attended Presbytery meeting at San Diego. There will be a meeting of the Westminster Cemetery Association at the store of T. C. Hull this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jos. Caldwell has finished a well for Mr. Brown, two inch flow, and is now boring one for Mathew Rogers on the old Stewart place. We hear that Henry Chase has returned from a visit to the East much improved in health. Mr. Craig and family have moved to Orange where they will reside. Mr. Lawrence who bought the place formerly occupied by Mr. Craig is moving his house into the place from which Mr. Craig moved his. If anybody wants to know how carp do here let them ask Mr. Jas. Peters. A year PACIFIC COUNTY Edwin F. Barton has Superintendent of the county by the President. Hon. W. B. C. Brown ocratic politician, died Thursday. John Nugers was curiously killed by falling saw in Chase's mill, Banks miles from Santa Cruz. "By a sharp trick," detective Jack Duncan, captured the noted outlaw Tombstone, A. T." At Susanville, on her drenn, one of Tom Lingman's, and two of Mans were poisoned by eating Sherman's boy died these others are not out of danger. Three Chinamen, wishing a remote place for W. T., recently, were taken their cabin burned. It men were murdered for cabin robbed and then they articles belonging to were found in the possession in the neighborhood rested. The Presbytery of Lionsion in San Diego. I am and delegates from the cities of Southern California are present: Rev. J.W. retiring moderator; R.E.Westminster, stated clear quis, Westminster; T.P.D. Young, Orange; tura; F.H.Robinson; Josiah McCoy, Westminster Santa Barbara, and L.A Simon Raten, an eminent car shops, wenn and meeting on the street he had formerly quarreled and fired at him, wound stander in the hand. Another shot at a man wrought which subsequent On the evening of the day when the wires brought the news that the Chinese bill had been vetoed, Kalloch delivered an address at Metropolitan Temple, to an audience that crowded it "from pit to dome." Kearney and others of that ilk held a meeting in front of the Mint, directly opposite the Temple, and their wild roars were plainly heard in the sanctum, causing the political parson to denounce them in no measured terms. He said that such meetings, conducted by such people, were injurious to the cause they pretended to advocate, and that he prayed that something or other would forever stop the jaws of those "fools" (that was the word he used) who talked of insurrection, riot and bloodshed. Speaking of the political effect of the veto, he said that while it was undeniably true that the rank and file of the Democratic party had been sounder on the Chinese question than the Republican party, it was emphatically not true on this coast, and that the attempt to make political capital out of the veto was the rankest kind of demagogism. Had Rosecrans a better record on this question than Horace Davis? In what respect was Senator Miller behind Senator Farley in passing the bill? Did not Frank Page work as hard for it as Berry? In fact, the Republican party on this Coast had as good a record on the Chinese question as had the Democratic party, and for Republicans to leave their party and affiliate with the Democrats was, in his opinion, a most lame and impotent conclusion. There was only one place where they could consistently go—into the Workingmens' organization. The remedy for the Chinese evil he believed to be in local legislation. He did not believe that any relief would have followed the passage of the Congressional bill. If the authorities of San Francisco would enforce the laws in regard to public nuisances, there would be few Chinamen left in the city. Compel the Mongolians to live as white men do and there would be little cause of the elements, of which the sand lotters are one part and the Kalloch wing (by far the largest) is the other part. Kalloch is the acknowledged leader of the party and his mandates are undisputed. Taking advantage of the present propitious moment, he is forwarding the interests of the Workingmen's party with all the energy and tact which he possesses. He has infused new life into the ward clubs, has promulgated a platform liberal enough to suit the ideas of everybody except those who favor the presence of Chinese, and he has inaugurated a series of weekly meetings (which it is proposed to continue until after the election) which is attended by as staid, respectable and orderly an audience as one would wish to see. No smoking is allowed; neither callow orators nor coarse ranters are permitted on the platform; the addresses are delivered by men of ability and respectability and reason instead of prejudice is appealed to. The reorganized party has on its lists the names of over 3000 voters, and among them can be found those of the most respected and honored citizens of the city. On the evening of the day when the wires brought the news that the Chinese bill had been vetoed, Kalloch delivered an address at Metropolitan Temple, to an audience that crowded it "from pit to dome." Kearney and others of that ilk held a meeting in front of the Mint, directly opposite the Temple, and their wild roars were plainly heard in the sanctum, causing the political parson to denounce them in no measured terms. He said that such meetings, conducted by such people, were injurious to the cause they pretended to advocate, and that he prayed that something or other would forever stop the jaws of those "fools" (that was the word he used) who talked of insurrection, riot and bloodshed. Speaking of the political effect of the veto, he said that while it was undeniably true that the rank and file of the Democratic party had been sounder on the Chinese question than the Republican party, it was emphatically not true on this coast, and that the attempt to make political capital out of the veto was the rankest kind of demagogism. Had Rosecrans a better record on this question than Horace Davis? In what respect was Senator Miller behind Senator Farley in passing the bill? Did not Frank Page work as hard for it as Berry? In fact, the Republican party on this Coast had as good a record on the Chinese question as had the Democratic party, and for Republicans to leave their party and affiliate with the Democrats was, in his opinion, a most lame and impotent conclusion. There was only one place where they could consistently go—into the Workingmens' organization. The remedy for the Chinese evil he believed to be in local legislation. He did not believe that any relief would have followed the passage of the Congressional bill. If the authorities of San Francisco would enforce the laws in regard to public nuisances, there would be few Chinamen left in the city. Compel the Mongolians to live as white men do and there would be little cause of these elements, of which the sand lotters are one part and the Kalloch wing (by far the largest) is the other part. Kalloch is the acknowledged leader of the party and his mandates are undisputed. Taking advantage of the present propitious moment, he is forwarding the interests of the Workingmen's party with all the energy and tact which he possesses. He has infused new life into the ward clubs, has promulgated a platform liberal enough to suit the ideas of everybody except those who favor the presence of Chinese, and he has inaugurated a series of weekly meetings (which it is proposed to continue until after the election) which is attended by as staid, respectable and orderly an audience as one would wish to see. No smoking is allowed; neither callow orators nor coarse ranters are permitted on the platform; the addresses are delivered by men of ability and respectability and reason instead of prejudice is appealed to. The reorganized party has on its lists the names of over 3000 voters, and among them can be found those of the most respected and honored citizens of the city. On the evening of the day when the wires brought the news that the Chinese bill had been vetoed, Kalloch delivered an address at Metropolitan Temple, to an audience that crowded it "from pit to dome." Kearney and others of that ilk held a meeting in front of the Mint, directly opposite the Temple, and their wild roars were plainly heard in the sanctum, causing the political parson to denounce them in no measured terms. He said that such meetings, conducted by such people, were injurious to the cause they pretended to advocate, and that he prayed that something or other would forever stop the jaws of those "fools" (that was the word he used) who talked of insurrection, riot and bloodshed. Speaking of the political effect of the veto, he said that while it was undeniably true that the rank and file of the Democratic party had been sounder on the Chinese question than the Republican party, it was emphatically not true on this coast, and that the attempt to make political capital out of the veto was the rankest kind of demagogism. Had Rosecrans a better record on this question than Horace Davis? In what respect was Senator Miller behind Senator Farley in passing the bill? Did not Frank Page work as hard for it as Berry? In fact, the Republican party on this Coast had as good a record on the Chinese question as hadthe Democratic party, and for Republicans to leave their party and affiliate withthe Democrats was, in his opinion,a most lame and impotent conclusion. There was only one place where they could consistently go—intothe Workingmens' organization. The remedy forthe Chinese evil he believed to be in local legislation. He did not believe that any relief would have followedthe passageofthe Congressional bill.Ifthe authoritiesofSanFranciscowouldenforcethelawsinregardtopublicnuisances,thewouldbefewChinamenleftinthecity.CompeltheMongolianstoliveaswhitemendoandtherewouldbeltlecauseoftheelements.ofwhichthesandlottersareonepartandtheKallochwing(byfarthelargest)istheotherpart.KallochisacompliedleaderofthePartywithalltheenergyandtactwhichhepossessed.aseriesofweeklymeetings(whichitisproposedtocontinueltilentaftertheelection)whichisattendedbyasstaid,rrespectableandorderlyan audienceasonewouldwishtosee.Nosmokingisallowed;neithercalloworatorsnorcoarserantersarepermittedontheplatform;theaddressesaredeliveredbymenofabilityandrespectabilityandreason insteadofprejudiceisappealedto.Thereorganizedpartyhasonitsliststhenamesofover3000voters,andamainthemcanbefoundthoseofthemostrespectedandhonoredcitizensofthecity. Ontheeveningofthedaywhenthewires broughtthenewsthattheChinesebilldhadbeenvetoed，KallochdeliveredanaddressatMetropolitanTemple，toan audiencethatcrowdedit“frompitto朵e.”KearneyandothersofthatilkheldameetinginfrontoftheMint,directlyoppositetheTemplo,andtheirwildroarswereplainlyheardinthen sanctum,causethe-politicalparsondenouncetheminno Measuredterms.Hewaidthatsuchmeetingsconductedbysuchpeople.wereinjurioustothecausetheypretendedtoadvocate,andthatheprayedthatsomethingorotherwouldforeverstopthejawsofthose“fools”（thatwasthewordheused)who talkedofinsurrection,riotandbloodshed.Speakingofthepoliticaleffectoftheveto,hewaidthatwhileitwasundeniablytruethattherankandfileoftheDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocratswas，inhisopinion,amostlameandimpotentconclusionTherewasonlyoneplacewheretheycouldconsistentlygo—intotheWorkingmens’organization. The remedyfortheChineseevilhebelievedtobeinlocallegislation.Hew didnotbelievethatanyreliefwouldhavefollowedthepassageoftheCongressionalbill.lftheauthoritiesofSanFranciscowouldenforcethelawsinregardtopublicnuisances,thewouldbefewChinamenleftinthecity.CompeltheMongolianstoliveaswhitemendo和therewouldbeltlecauseoftheelements.ofwhichthesandlottersareonepartandtheKallochwing(byfarthelargest)istheotherpart.KallochisacompliedleaderofthePartywithalltheenergyandtactwhichhepossessed.aseriesofweeklymeetings(whichitisproposedtocontinueltilentaftertheelection)whichisattendedbyasstaid,rrespectableandorderlyan audienceasonewouldwishtosee.No-smokingisallowed;neithercalloworatorsnorcoarserantersarepermittedontheplatform;theaddressesaredeliveredbymenofabilityandrespectabilityandreason insteadofprejudiceisappealedto.Thereorganizedpartyhasonitsliststhenamesofover3000voters,andamainthemcanbefoundthoseofthemostrespectedandhonoredcitizensofthecity. Ontheeveningofthedaywhenthewires broughtthenewsthattheChinesebilldhadbeenvettoed，KallochdeliveredanaddressatMetropolitanTemple，toan audiencethatcrowdedit“frompitto朵e.”KearneyandothersofthatilkheldameetinginfrontoftheMint,directlyoppositetheTemplo,andtheirwildroarswereplainlyhearedinthen sanctum,causethe-politicalparsondenounce-theminno Measuredterms.HewidedthatwhileitwasundeniablytruethattherankandfileoftheDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocratswas，inhisopinion,amostlameandimpotentconclusionTherewasonlyoneplacewheretheycouldconsistentlygo—intotheWorkingmens’organization. The remedyfortheChineseevilhebelievedtobeinlocallegislation.Hew didnotbelievethatanyreliefwouldhavefollowedthepassageoftheCongressionalbill.lftheauthoritiesofSanFranciscowouldenforcethelawsinregardto/publicnuisances,thewouldbefewChinamenleftin.thecity.CompeltheMongolianstoliveaswhitemendo和therewouldbeltlecauseoftheelements.ofwhichthesandlottersareonepartandtheKallochwing(byfartherlargest)istheotherpart.KallochisacompliedleaderofthePartywithalltheenergyandtactwhichhepossessed.aseriesofweeklymeetings(whichitisproposedtocontinueltilentaftertheelection)whichisattendedbyasstaid,rrespectableandorderlyan audienceasonewouldwishtosee.No-smokingisallowed;neithercalloworatorsnorcoarserantersarepermittedontheplatform;theaddressesaredeliveredbymenofability和respectabilityandreason insteadofprejudiceisappealedto.Thereorganizedpartyhasonitslists,thenamesofover3000voters,andamainthemcanbefoundthoseofthemostrespectedandhonoredcitizensofthecity. Ontheeveningofthedaywhenthewires broughtthenewsthattheChinesebilldhadbeenvettoed，KallochdeliveredanaddressatMetropolitanTemple，toan audiencethatcrowdedit“frompitto朵e.”KearneyandothersofthatilkheldameetinginfrontoftheMint,directlyopposite,theTemplo,andtheirwildroarswereplainlyhearedinthen sanctum,cause,the-politicalparsondenounce-theminno Measuredterms.Hewidedthatwhileitwasundeniablytruethat,therankandfileof,theDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliverethepartyandaffiliatewiththeDemocraticpartydeliver_thepartyandaffiliatewith_the Democratically represented parties will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions. They will be elected into governmental bodies within their respective jurisdictions.Theywillbelectedinto政府行政主体,政府行政主体,政府行政主体,政府行政主体,政府行政主体,政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政主体、政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体，政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府行政管理主体的政府经营管理主体的政府Management主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的政府管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理主体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体的府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府政管理体府戌管理体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制的体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革体制改革改革体制改革改革 party, and for Republicans to leave their party and affiliate with the Democrata was, in his opinion, a most lame and impotent conclusion. There was only one place where they could consistently go—into the Workingmens' organization. The remedy for the Chinese evil he believed to be in local legislation. He did not believe that any relief would have followed the passage of the Congressional bill. If the authorities of San Francisco would enforce the laws in regard to public nuisances, there would be few Chinamen left in the city. Compel the Mongolians to live as white men do, and there would be little cause of complaint. If a white man violated any of the laws of the Board of Health, he was immediately arrested, fined or imprisoned, but thousands of Chinamen are living in open and notorious violation of these laws with perfect impunity. Such is an outline of his address, and that it met with the approval of the audience could not be doubted. Kalloch is master of the situation in San Francisco to-day, and unless something intervenes to becloud his influence, the next set of municipal officers will be those who represent his views. Public attention is being directed in Paris to the fact that one of the chief means of disguising falsified wine is by the use of coloring matters; and it is stated that although chemistry is powerless to discover the presence of these drugs, there nevertheless exists a simple means of detecting them which cannot just now be too widely known. Some of the wine must be heated, and when it boils a piece of white flannel should be well dipped in it and allowed to dry. If the flannel when washed still retains a red or reddish tinge, it is stated to be proof positive that the color of the wine has been artificially obtained. Ten persons have been attacked with trichina at Bridesburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz and four children are very low. The members of two other families to whom the diseased ham was given are also very low, and it is feared all will die. An amusing incident (amusing to the spectators, not to the victims of the "joke") occurred recently at Dover. A bull was, with several others, being driven out of a main street into a lane, when it turned into a chemist's shop, which is situated at the corner. The animal walked straight through the shop, took a survey of the contents, and then passing the end of the counter, approached a large looking-glass which is fixed to a door leading from the shop to the rear of the premises. To the great relief of the proprietor, however, the animal brought up suddenly at this point, and stood admiring himself in the glass for a few minutes, then caressing his duplicate by licking the glass, he backed quietly into the shop, took a sniff at some of the articles lying on the counter, and turned round and walked out into the street again, to the amusement of a large crowd of people who had assembled outside. Curiously enough, no loss in the way of breakages was sustained, the animal passing into and out of the shop and knocking down only one bottle, which did not break. Twenty years ago the chemist was favored by a similar visit. The Rev. Dr. Scarrett of St. Louis has formulated a proposition for bringing together the Methodist churches of the North and the South. The separation took place in 1844, on the slavery question. The plan contemplates the division of the country into three general jurisdictions—one west of the Mississippi and two east of it—each with a General Conference of its own, and the separate power to amend its discipline. Action is expected by the Conference of the Methodist Church South, which meets in Nashville next month. There is an adjourned meeting to be held on Thursday evening, April 13th, to discuss the matter and see if the tax can be voted. To raise the money by giving bonds it is necessary to have a two-thirds vote. The crops look very well, but for the late planting more rain is needed and warmer weather. A large area will be planted to corn. Mr. Henry C. Robb Thursday from the place Gabriel canyon, and repress success in the canyon in fishing, but the most imminent threat is a business in here there is plenty in camp. The story as told by Mr. W. G. Potter with rifle went out to get some fine deer. In his attestation where the deer lay he wished six bears, two of whom with open arms. The foolishness and no time Potter promptly opened aim, till four out of five ed, when the other two ter a dangerous man and for a more congenial pla forest. The meat was jerked diet in the mining camp rate by all the boys. Most of the day, the Los Angeles combined, and body doubts the story he handsome bear skins not break down on cross—Commercial, April 7. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Edwin F. Barton has been nominated for Superintendent of the Mint at San Francisco by the President. Hon. W. B. C. Brown, a prominent Democratic politician, died in Sacramento on Thursday. John Nugers was cut to pieces and instantly killed by falling against a circular saw in Chase's mill, Boulder Creek, fifteen miles from Santa Cruz. "By a sharp trick," it is reported, "Detective Jack Duncan, of Dallas, Texas, has captured the noted outlaw, Jesse Roscoe, of Tombstone, A. T." At Susanville, on Friday last, four children, one of Tom Ling's, one of Mrs. Sherman's, and two of Mrs. Carrie Burton's, were poisoned by eating wild parsnips. Mrs. Sherman's boy died the same night, and the others are not out of danger yet. Three Chinamen, who were engaged in mining a remote placer near Camas Creek, W. T., recently, were found murdered, and their cabin burned. It is supposed the Chinamen were murdered for their gold dust, the cabin robbed and then set on fire. Some of the articles belonging to the murdered men were found in the possession of a young person in the neighborhood, and he has been arrested. The Presbytery of Los Angeles is in session in San Diego. It comprises ministers and delegates from the Presbyterian churches of Southern California. The following are present: Rev. J. W. Ellis, Los Angeles, retiring moderator; Rev. Robert Strong, Westminster, stated clerk; Reva. John Marquis, Westminster; T. E. Taylor, Nordhoff; P. D. Young, Orange; F. D. Seward, Ventura; F. H. Robinson, Anaheim; and Elders Josiah McCoy, Westminster; E. B. Hall, Santa Barbara, and L. C. Gunn, San Diego. Simon Raten, an employee in the Sacramento car shops, went on a spree Monday, and meeting on the street a man with whom he had formerly quarreled, he drew a pistol and fired at him, wounding an innocent bystander in the hand. He then ran, and fired another shot at a man who tried to stop him, the ball entering the left side and inflicting a wound which subsequently proved fatal. TERRIBLE TORNADOES. Whole Towns Destroyed. Many Persons Killed, and Stock Lost. Chicago, April 7.—A special from Clyde station, Mich., reports a terrible hurricane near Highland station, on the Flint and Pere Marquette road, south of Holly, early last night. The extent of the damage is unknown, as the telegraph line was blown down, and the railroad agent walked to Clyde to send what he knew. The dwelling of a man named Crandall was blown down, and Crandail and one child killed and a daughter severely injured. A guest, Mrs. Taylor of Pontiac, was also killed and several persons injured. The hurricane covered an area of less than half a mile wide, but leveled everything within its path. There are reports also of high and destructive winds and heavy rains in the vicinity of Keokuk and along the Wabash and Rock Island roads in Iowa, at Keosauqua and Humeston, Ia., and Kahoko and Ashland, Mo. At those places the damage was very severe, but full particulars are wanting, because telegraphic communication is shut off. The Journal's special says: A terrific tornado passed through the township of Kalamazoo, Eaton county, last night, and did immense damage to houses and barns, killing a large amount of live stock. Several lives are reported lost and many injured. The place is remote from travel and telegraph. Later particulars say that in Oakland county Lafayette Crandall's house was blown down. His sisters and little boy and Mrs. Henry Tyler were killed, and his little girl's arm was so badly crushed as to require amputation. Miss Ward was also injured. The debris looks like an explosion. Everything was ground to atoms. One horse was blown out of a barn and found in a distant field covered with mud. An idiot sister of Horace Sherman of Kalama was killed and another sister's leg was broken. His wife's jaw was dislocated and the whole family carried fifty rods and thrown into a swamp and badly bruised. A Topeka (Kan.), special says: A cyclone started south of the Arkansas, near Raymond, Rice county, last night, and moved in a northerly direction. It prostrated the telegraph poles where it crossed the Santa River. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. Germaim, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 24 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 58. Butter, fresh choice, per lb, 25@30c. Fair to good ** 20@25c. Eggs, per dozen, 16@17c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb, 15c. Medium..... 13c. Hams, California, per lb, 13c. Laerd, 10 lb tins, 13c. 5 lb ** 13½c. 2½ lb ** 15c. Hens, per dozen,$6 00. Roosters**, $6 00@$7 00. Broilers**, $6 00@$7 00. Ducks**, $6 00@$7 50. Turkeys live, per lb, 12½@15c. dressed**, 18@20c. Potatoes per 100 lbs (in carload lots) $2 35 $2 50. Raisins California, 20 lb boxes,$2 00@ $2 25. Walnuts new, per lb, 11½@12½c. At a recent ball in Glanbert Hall, Louisville, Ky., there were present seventy-five men and only three women; but the absence of the fair sex did not interfere with the interest of the occasion. About one-half of the men were from Smoketown and the rest from Germantown both parties having gone there avowedly for a fight which was begun without delay. The owner of the hall entered with a gun to force a peace, but was quickly disarmed and thrown out through a window. Then the door was locked and fighting resumed. Several of the musicians, in order to save their instruments,(presumably), dropped from the windows ten feet to the ground, but the others were compelled to play lively airs until the battle was over. Maps of Los Angeles County For sale at the Gazette office for 50 cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR TOWN MARSHAL BY REQUEST OF MANY FRIEND!, I HAVE consented to be an independent candidate for the office of Town Marshal at the ensuing election. A T. JULIUS VOIGT Notice. NOTICE'S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of Trustees of Anaheim School District will meet as a Board of Equalization at the Gazette office Ana- P. D. Young, Orange; F. D. Seward, Ventura; F. H. Robinson, Anaheim; and Elders Josiah McCoy, Westminster; E. B. Hall, Santa Barbara, and L. C. Gunn, San Diego. Simon Raten, an employee in the Sacramento car shops, went on a spree Monday, and meeting on the street a man with whom he had formerly quarreled, he drew a pistol and fired at him, wounding an innocent bystander in the hand. He then ran, and fired another shot at a man who tried to stop him, the ball entering the left side and inflicting a wound which subsequently proved fatal. Raten was lodged in jail, and public excitement ran so high that he had to be strongly guarded to prevent him being lynched. The name of the murdered man is James Lansing. SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.—Rev. L. Hamilton, aged 60 years, pastor of the Independent Church at Oakland, died suddenly this forenoon while preaching. During the discourse he paused, and sinking slowing in the pulpit died in a few moments. He leaves a wife and two children. His death is supposed to have been from heart disease. About eight years ago he withdrew from the Presbyterian Church and established what is known as the "Independent Church." He was well known on this coast. EVERYTHING. The St. Louis police believe they have at last captured old man Bender. Fifty deaths from small-pox occurred at Cincinnati last week. Representative Allen, of Mississippi, died at Washington on Sunday. Frederic Drake, the great German sculptor, is dead. Col. Henry D. Pierce, brother of the late President Pierce, died suddenly in New York Sunday night. The Irish agitator, Parnell, has been released from Kilmainham jail on parole for one week. Hon. Geo. M. Chilcott has been appointed by Governor Putkin to succeed Secretary Teller as Senator from Colorado. Henry Leon, a Chinaman, was recently admitted to citizenship in the Court of Quarter Sessions, Philadelphia. A new liquor law has just passed the Ohio Legislature, which imposes a license of $300 upon the saloon business in all cities of the first class, and requires heavy bonds. A pleasure party of 150 persons from New England are en route to this coast, and are expected to arrive in San Francisco about May 4th. A great fire at Hamilton, Ohio, on Sunday night, destroyed all the city buildings, several livery stables, and other property to the amount of nearly a half-million dollars. St. Xavier's Catholic Church in Cincinnati was entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday. The church was one of the largest and finest in the city. The loss is over $150,000. Everything looks like an explosion. One horse was blown out of a barn and found in a distant field covered with mud. An idiot sister of Horace Sherman of Kalama was killed and another sister's leg was broken. His wife's jaw was dislocated and the whole family carried fifty rods and thrown into a swamp and badly bruised. A Topeka (Kan.), special says: A cyclone started south of the Arkansas, near Raymond, Rice county, last night, and moved in a northerly direction. It prostrated the telegraph poles where it crossed the Santa Pe Railroad track. John Wilson's house was blown down and Mrs. Wilson killed and Mrs. Parker fatally injured. Several other large houses were demolished. Proceeding north, the storm struck the new town of Chase and demolished twenty-two of the twenty-six buildings in the place. It threw the cars from the tracks and did other damage. Mr. Reed, the hotel-keeper, was killed. His wife was fatally hurt. Another woman and child were killed. The cloud, as it approached Chase, was funnel-shaped, whirling and twisting with fearful velocity. All the inhabitants of Chase were more or less hurt. Reed's hotel was blown down. The Methodist church, dedicated on Sunday, was twisted a quarter round and badly wrecked. Several houses were overturned. Several parties were killed, but their names are not given. The people are living in box cars and many are destitute. About the same time a small cyclone, with a veritable waterspout, passed through the eastern part of the county, but did little damage, except the drowning out of stock. At E. B. Lawrence's farm the water was sucked out of the well. McPherson, Kan., April 9.—The storm of Friday night blew down a stone house in Delmer township, in this county, in which Wesley Bryant and family resided. Mrs. Bryant and two children were buried in the ruins, and were dead when taken out. Chicago, April 9.—Later particulars of the cyclone which passed over portions of Michigan and Kansas, indicate a great destruction of property. A great number of houses were blown down or unroofed, bridges destroyed, railroad tracks torn up and telegraph lines prostrated At East Saginaw, Rev Isaac Fuller was killed. Much damage was done near Des Moines and several persons injured. At Fort Riley, Kansas, most of the buildings were unroofed. The damage will reach $300,000. Topeka, April 10th.—The Commonwealth has just received particulars of the destruction caused by a cyclone at Stafford last Thursday night. Stafford is a village which contains seventy-five or eighty houses and is the county seat of Stafford county. It is about two hundred miles south-west of Topeka and off the line of any railroad. All but two houses were blown down. Mr. Crook was killed and several persons were more or less injured. A county election had just closed and the wind scattered the ballots over the prairie... upon the saloon business in all cities of the first class, and requires heavy bonds. A pleasure party of 150 persons from New England are en route to this coast, and are expected to arrive in San Francisco about May 4th. A great fire at Hamilton, Ohio, on Sunday night, destroyed all the city buildings, several livery stables, and other property to the amount of nearly a half-million dollars. St. Xavier's Catholic Church in Cincinnati was entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday. The church was one of the largest and finest in the city, The loss is over $150,000. Rabbi Lillienthal, of the Mound Street Temple Hebrew Congregation, Cincinnati, who received a paralytic stroke on the 23rd ult., died from the effects on Friday of last week. A BEAR STORY. Mr. Henry C. Roberts came to town Thursday from the placer mines of the San Gabriel canyon, and reports prosperity and success in the canyon in mining and trout fishing, but the most important item of interest is a business in bear meat, of which there is plenty in camp. The story as told by Mr. Roberts is, that Mr. W. G. Potter with a trusty Remington rifle went out to get some venison, and shot a fine deer. In his attempt to reach the spot where the deer lay he walked into a camp of six bears, two of whom rose to greet him with open arms. There was no time for foolishness and no time for retreat, and Mr. Potter promptly opened fire with unerring aim, till four out of the six bears were killed, when the other two considered Mr. Potter a dangerous man and left his company for a more congenial place in the mountain forest. The meat was jerked and is now the daily diet in the mining camp and pronounced first rate by all the boys. Mr. Potter is the hero of the day, the Los Angeles Nimrod and Hercules combined, and Henry says if anybody doubts the story he can show the four handsome bear skins as evidence that will not break down on cross-examination. Next—Commercial, April 7, TOPEKA, April 10th. —The Commonwealth has just received particulars of the destruction caused by a cyclone at Stafford last Thursday night. Stafford is a village which contains seventy-five or eighty houses and is the county seat of Stafford county. It is about two hundred miles south-west of Topeka and off the line of any railroad. All but two houses were blown down. Mr. Crook was killed and several persons were more or less injured. A county election had just closed and the wind scattered the ballots over the prairie before they were counted. LA CROSSE (Wis.), April 9th. —The boiler of the steamer Bellamac exploded with terrible loss of life near Brownville, a few miles below this city, yesterday morning. The Bellamac was on her way up at the time of the disaster, and only about ten miles below the city. Everything was running smoothly, and the head engineer and necessary night watch had changed watches and retired for the night. The accident occurred about 1:30 A.M., and the explosion completely wrecked the upper works of the steamer, causing loss of life and fearful injury to many of the officers and crew. The crew consisted of seventeen men, including the officers. Of this number five are missing. One dead, three are probably fatally injured, and the remainder are more or less hurt. The Bellamac was comparatively a new boat, this being her third year of service, and she has been considered perfectly safe. She is owned by McDonald Bros., of this city, and valued at $8,000. The cause cannot be learned. The second engineer says the boiler had plenty of water at the time, and carried 135 pounds of steam. Secretary Preston, of the California Immigration Association, has received letters signifying the intention of twenty-five families now in Leadville, Col., to come to California. He was also informed that the Hamburg line of German steamers will take immigrants from Hamburg to San Francisco, via Aspinwall, for $81.50, and provide... To the Public. GOODMAN & RIMPAU Of The DRY GOODS PALACE HAVE just finished MARKING THEIR GOODS DOWN to the Very Lowest Figure In order to induce sales, and thus make room for their SPRING STOCK which will begin to arrive next month. SPRING STOCK which will begin to arrive next month. POSITIVE BARGAINS Can be secured in every line of goods dealt in by us during the coming month, but it must be borne in mind that it is only by doing an exclusively CASH BUSINESS That we can give the bargains we do. Hippolyte Cahen, Selling Out. Notice. As I anticipate making some changes in my business, I will from this day sell all my stock of Drygoods at Cost. Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Being satisfied that the credit business is detrimental both to the merchant and consumer, I have positively resolved to stop it after the 1st day of September, 1881, and confine myself to a strictly cash basis. For this purpose I will sell goods at the lowest market rates possible, for Cash or Produce, and feel assured that it will be for the benefit of all parties. Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please come forward and make a settlement at their earliest convenience. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the Groceries at lowest market rates. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy gale. Although some of nearly every other manufacture was destroyed, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undermined escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE, (4 different lengths) in the ease and noiselessness of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks, and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particular call upon or address N. H. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County. ANAHEIM HOTEL. A. GWIN, Proprietor, Center Street, - - Anaheim. THE PROPRIETOR' BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE to the public that he has leased the above-named house for a term of years, and he solicits the patronage of his friends and the traveling public. Every article of furniture in the house is perfectly new, and the rooms are furnished comfortably and with taste. Rooms, en suite or single, can be had on reasonable terms. It will be the proprietor's aim to make the cuisine all that the most captious could desire, and everything which can be had in the market will be found upon the table. A bar stocked with the purest native and imported wines and brandies, and cigars, is attached to the house. Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEST OF the Anaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley. Inquire at this office, or address 2. M. GUIIN, Box 517, Los Angeles. GERMAN CARP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ACCEPTED THE agenov for the sale of carp from the ponds of Mr. Petit of San Bernardino, and is prepared to furnish any quantity and of any size at the most reasonable rates. Information in regard to the preparation of Ponds or the care and culture of Carp sheerfully furnished. Call upon or address A. L. TAYLOW, Westminster. POISON. HAVING PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE German Government prescription a lot of PHI-mas for the sure destruction of moles, gephers, squirrels, etc., I am ready to sell some of it at the rate of 50 cents for a quantity sufficient to make a hundred pills. For sale at the store of J. Holmes, M. VINCE.