anaheim-gazette 1883-10-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY. OCT. 20, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year, $2. It was a left-handed compliment Lord Coleridge paid the Chicago hog dissectors when he remarked, after seeing two animals slaughtered, that he didn't care to see any sausages made, as he sometimes ate sausages. Chicago should make its pet industry more attractive to institute foreigners. "Is a woman a person?" was the complex problem with which the State Board of Health of Massachusetts had to deal with a few days ago. Mrs. C. F. Leonard was a member of the Board which the law says shall consist of nine persons; Gov. Butler asked the Attorney General if a woman was a person; that official said "Not." the Governor appointed a man to fill the alleged vacancy; the Board think Mrs. Leonard a person and refuse to recognize the new appointment. Result—more war in the already too much perturbed commonwealth. There is a refreshing candor about the following from the San Bernardino Times that we are induced to publish it. The presence of the unming villain, Billy McDowell, in the San Bernardino jail may have something to do with maturing such views as enunciated in this extract: "There is a vast amount of cant indulged by the press relative to mob law. We believe in it. It is never resorted to in a community where protection can be got from the courts. The people have no desire to take the law into their own hands, and usually hesitate long before they do it, but having lost confidence in the courts by seeing every artifice used to turn the greatest villains loose upon them to continue their crimes, they sometimes take the matter in their own hands and give themselves the security they cannot hope from law. Mob law is a revolution on a small scale and it never comes without grave and serious causes. But like the thunder storm in Summer, which is THE GAZETTE'S PICTURE GALLERY. ALPHONSO XII. KING OF SPAIN. The insults which were offered to King Alfonso during his recent visit to Paris by a mob in the streets, have excited great indignation in Spain and general comment on both sides of the Atlantic. He was, however, treated with the utmost consideration by the French authorities who were extremely mortified at the demonstrations of the lower classes, due without doubt, to certain articles published in some of the Parisian journals. Alfonso XII. is a young, patriotic and promising sovereign, under whom the Spanish people are enjoying greater civil liberty than ever before. Alfonso XII. was born November 28th, 1857, the son of Queen Isabel and her cousin, the Infante Francisco. His mother abdicated in his favor on June 25th, 1870, but not till December 31st, 1874, was he proclaimed King of Spain; and he did not assume the Government until January 9th, 1875. He had spent the intermediate years in England, where he was educated in the military school. PACIFIC COAST. Dried figs from California Nev., at 25 cents a pound. A San Francisco rough been sent to prison for finally assaulting Mrs. Maureen Jonathan Deane Hines,atura, has been elected Grand Lodge of Masons of formia. On Wednesday night the (Shasta Co.) was nearly wilt $50 000. The city was totally destroyed by A day or two ago in Santa but 24 or 25 years old man time. She was divorced of proceedings having been ninth husband. Old Mrs. Mitchell, who Nev., is a lady of great lives all alone there, although years of age. She does nothing much to start out from walk down to Carson and of twenty-two miles. There is a report current the effect that John Taylor feeble condition and advanced resigning the presidency church. If the report is to have it, George Q. Cannoncessor. This change will church. Louis Bouche of Rough ship, Nevada county, is churlural treatment of his daughter Mamie, who are both upwild. It is alleged that Born from home last week and days and nights in the woodtime they underwent much were found by some of are now being properly carved. The suit of Miss Linnie Dr. J. C. Gill for $5000 daily her tongue in drawing a tooth There is a vast amount of cant indulged in by the press relative to mob law. We believe in it. It is never resorted to in a community where protection can be got from the courts. The people have no desire to take the law into their own hands, and usually hesitate long before they do it, but having lost confidence in the courts by seeing every artifact used to turn the greatest villains loose upon them to continue their crimes, they sometimes take the matter in their own hands and give themselves the security they cannot hope from law. Mob law is a revolution on a small scale and it never comes without grave and serious causes. But like the thaner storm in Summer, which is terrific while it lasts, but clears the atmosphere and leaves it quiet and serene afterwards. The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday rendered a decision which is likely to make quite a star in this country for a long time. A number of cases was before it which involved the constitutionality of two sections of the Civil Rights Act of 1875, and eight members of the Court have decided that the following sections are unconstitutional. Sorrow I. That all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States shall be entitled to full and equal enjoyment of the accommodation, advantages, facilities and privileges of lions, public convenances on land and water, theaters and other places of public amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law, and applicable alike to every race and color regardless of any previous condition of servitude. The second section merely affixes the penalty for a conviction under the above. The rights and privileges claimed by and denied to colored persons in the cases before the Court were tail and equal accommodation in hotels, in ladies' cars on railway trains and in the dress circle in theaters. Justice Harlan dissented from the opinion of his eight colleagues, and will in due time tile his opinion. The total vote of Ohio has 711,791. The second amendment to the Constitution, providing for prohibition, received 320,044 votes, and was therefore rejected. The amendment providing for regulation of the liquor traffic by legislative enactment was adopted. Judging from the personnel of the Legislature, however, the amendment will be nullified for the time being. In Iowa, returns from ninety seven of the ninety nine counties of Iowa show that Sherman (Republican) has majorities aggregating 38,317; in 76, Kinne (Democratic) has majorities aggregating 14,439; in 20, Weaver's vote amounts to about 15,000; all told Sherman's plurality is a little over 24,000; majority over Kinne and Weaver, about 5-500. The Legislature will stand, Republicans, 52, and possibly 53—barely a constitutional majority. Senate, 49 Republicans, out of a membership of 50. There is no doubt that the Legislature will enact prohibition laws, as a large proportion of the new members were elected on that issue. It may be of interest at this time to give the results of the elections in Ohio during enunciated in this extract. There is a vast amount of cant indulged in by the press relative to mob law. We believe in it. It is never resorted to in a community where protection can be got from the courts. The people have no desire to take the law into their own hands, and usually hesitate long before they do it, but having lost confidence in the courts by seeing every artifact used to turn the greatest villains loose upon them to continue their crimes, they sometimes take the matter in their own hands and give themselves the security they cannot hope from law. Mob law is a revolution on a small scale and it never comes without grave and serious causes. But like the thaner storm in Summer, which is terrific while it lasts, but clears the atmosphere and leaves it quiet and serene afterwards. Tate U. S. Supreme Court on Monday rendered a decision which is likely to make quite a star in this country for a long time. A number of cases was before it which involved the constitutionality of two sections of the Civil Rights Act of 1875, and eight members of the Court have decided that the following sections are unconstitutional. Sorrow I. That all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States shall be entitled to full and equal enjoyment of the accommodation, advantages, facilities and privileges of lions, public convenances on land and water, theaters and other places of public amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law, and applicable alike to every race and color regardless of any previous condition of servitude. The second section merely affixes the penalty for a conviction under the above. The rights and privileges claimed by and denied to colored persons in the cases before the Court were tail and equal accommodation in hotels, in ladies' cars on railway trains and in the dress circle in theaters. Justice Harlan dissented from the opinion of his eight colleagues, and will in due time tile his opinion. The total vote of Ohio has 711,791. The second amendment to the Constitution, providing for prohibition, received 320,044 votes, and was therefore rejected. The amendment providing for regulation of the liquor traffic by legislative enactment was adopted. Judging from the personnel of the Legislature, however, the amendment will be nullified for the time being. In Iowa, returns from ninety seven of the ninety nine counties of Iowa show that Sherman (Republican) has majorities aggregating 38,317; in 76, Kinne (Democratic) has majorities aggregating 14,439; in 20, Weaver's vote amounts to about 15,000; all told Sherman's plurality is a little over 24,000; majority over Kinne and Weaver, about 5-500. The Legislature will stand, Republicans, 52, and possibly 53—barely a constitutional majority. Senate, 49 Republicans, out of a membership of 50. There is no doubt that the Legislature will enact prohibition laws, as a large proportion of the new members were elected on that issue. It may be of interest at this time to give the results of the elections in Ohio during enunciated in this extract. There is a vast amount of cant indulged in by the press relative to mob law. We believe in it. It is never resorted to in a community where protection can be got from the courts. The people have no desire to take the law into their own hands, and usually hesitate long before they do it, but having lost confidence in the courts by seeing every artifact used to turn the greatest villains loose upon them to continue their crimes, they sometimes take the matter in their own hands and gives themselves the security they cannot hope from law. Mob law is a revolution on a small scale and it never comes without grave and serious causes. But like the thaner storm in Summer, which is terrific while it lasts, but clears the atmosphere and leaves it quiet and serene afterwards. Tate U. S. Supreme Court on Monday rendered a decision which is likely to make quite a star in this country for a long time. A number of cases was before it which involved the constitutionality of two sections of the Civil Rights Act of 1875, and eight members of the Court have decided that the following sections are unconstitutional. Sorrow I. That all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States shall be entitled to full and equal enjoyment of the accommodation, advantages, facilities and privileges of lions, public convenances on land and water, theaters and other places of public amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law, and applicable alike to every race and color regardless of any previous condition of servitude. The second section merely affixes the penalty for a conviction under the above. The rights and privileges claimed by and denied to colored persons in the cases before the Court were tail and equal accommodation in hotels, in ladies' cars on railway trains and in the dress circle in theaters. Justice Harlan dissented from the opinion of his eight colleagues, and will in due time tile his opinion. The total vote of Ohio has 711,791. The second amendment to the Constitution, providing for prohibition, received 320,044 votes, and was therefore rejected. The amendment providing for regulation of the liquor traffic by legislative enactment was adopted. Judging from the personnel of the Legislature, however, the amendment will be nullified for the time being. In Iowa, returns from ninety seven of the ninety nine counties of Iowa show that Sherman (Republican) has majorities aggregating 38,317; in 76, Kinne (Democratic) has majorities aggregating 14,439; in 20, Weaver's vote amounts to about 15,000; all told Sherman's plurality is a little over 24,000; majority over Kinne and Weaver, about 5-500. The Legislature will stand, Republicans, 52, and possibly 53—barely a constitutional majority. Senate, 49 Republicans, out of a membership of 50. There is no doubt that the Legislature will enact prohibition laws, as a large proportion of the new members were elected on that issue. It may be of interest at this time to give the results of the elections in Ohio during enunciated in this extract. There is a vast amount of cant indulged in by the press relative to mob law. We believe in it. It is never resorted to in a community where protection can be got from the courts. The people have no desire to take the law into their own hands, and usually hesitate long before they do it, but having lost confidence in the courts by seeing every artifact used to turn the greatest villains loose upon them to continue their crimes, they sometimes take the matter in their own hands and gives themselves the security they cannot hope from law. Mob law is a revolution on a small scale and it never comes without grave and serious causes. But like the thaner storm in Summer, which is terrific while it lasts, but clears the atmosphere and leaves it quiet and serene afterwards. Tate U. S. Supreme Court on Monday rendered a decision which is likely to make quite a star in this country for a long time. A number of cases was before it which involved the constitutionality of two sections of the Civil Rights Act of 1875, and eight members of the Court have decided that the following sections are unconstitutional. Sorrow I. That all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States shall be entitled to full and equal enjoyment ofthe accommodation，advantages，facilities，privileges，of lions，public convenances，on land和water，theaters和otherplaces.ofpublicamusement，subjectonlytotheconditionsandlimitationsestablishedbylaw,andapplicablestoeveryraceandcolorregardlessofanypreviousconditionofservitude. The second section merely affixesthepenaltyforaconnectionundertheabove.TherightsandprivilegesclaimedbyanddeniedtocoloredpersonsinthecasesbeforetheCourtweretailandequalaccommodationinhotels.inladies'carsonrailwaytrainsandinthedresscircleintheaters. JusticeHarlandiscensedfromtheopinionofhiseightcolleagues,andwillinduetimetolearnthisoption. ThetotalvoteofOhiohas711791.ThesecondamendmenttotheConstitutionprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovidingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwasthereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas thereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas thereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas thereforerejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas there foretrejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas there foretrejected.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas there foretreJECTED.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas there foretreJECTED.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas there foretreJECTED.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived320044votes,andwas there foretreJECTED.Theamendmentprovivingforsubhibitionreceived32 It may be of interest at this time to give the results of the elections in Ohio during the past years. There is food for thought and speculation in the following table: Republican majorities 1871—For Governor 20,168 1872—For President 37,531 1873—For Governor 817 1874—For Secretary of State 17,202 1875—For Governor 5,544 1876—For President 7,516 1877—For Governor 22,520 1878—For Secretary of State 3,154 1879—For Governor 17,129 1880—For President 25,153 1881—For Governor 24,329 1882—For Secretary of State 19,115 Aggregate Republican majorities in twelve years 140,506 Aggregate Democratic majorities in twelve years 59,654 CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17. It is reported that much damage to property and great loss of life has been caused by an earthquake on the peninsula between Chesme and Menor, opposite Chios and Vourla, on the southern coast of the gulf of Smyrna. All villages in that region are destroyed. It is believed upward of 1,000 persons perished. Survivors of the disaster are suffering fearful privations. A complete panic prevails. The earthquake destroyed six villages. Most of the houses collapsed at the first shock, burying their inmates. The people who escaped became panic-stricken and sought the fields, where many are still huddled together in a starving condition and suffering from cold. Help for the stricken people is going forward from Smyrna. The authorities have issued a notice stating that 20,000 persons are homeless and pleading for immediate assistance. A Government Commission will start as soon as possible to aid the local officials. The report that 1,000 persons perished is confirmed. A special London cable says: At the Grand Theatre Saturday evening during the performance of Miss Minnie Palmer, the American actress, a large bouquet was thrown to her from a private box occupied by three dudes. As she picked it up a note dropped from it, and fell on the stage in full view of the audience. The lady seeing it as she was leaving the stage, turned it over to John R. Rogers, her husband and manager. It proved to be an invitation to Miss Palmer, couched in suggestive language, to take supper with the three at the German Embassy. After the performance, Mr. Rogers entered the box, seized the biggest of the trio, thrashed him soundly and ejected him from the theatre. The crowd outside took the fellow in hand upon learning the nature of his offense, stripped him of his clothes and pelted him with mud until he finally escaped. The other two, fearing Mr. Rogers' return and the indignation of the audience, immediately bolted. A shocking accident is reported in Columbia, one of the Russian provinces town of Cracow, during serviceogue on Saturday, some people that the edifice was on fire mediately ensued. Men, women arose and attempted to escape. The strong trampled on the roof period of a minute the site palling. Thirty-eight women trampled to death or suffocate fifty were seriously injured and at least a dozen children dead. The number wounded actually stated, is said to be 2000 persons were in the system the alarm was sounded. Many men in the galleries leaped main floor and were so bruised that they could not extricate from the panic-stricken throng until late in the afternoon that were all cared for. An official of the disaster has been ordered. The New York Herald prints from J. B. Gelder, Long Island of the Confederate States Bound Mittee, replying to press strict claims. Following is the basis mand: "Under the United States constitution the right of each State loan cannot be controverted quently those authorized by an assisting of delegates with power half of a certain number of State debt as legal as the loans any individual State." PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Dried figs from California retail in Virginia, Nev., at 25 cents a pound. A San Francisco rough named Riley has been sent to prison for fifty years for criminally assaulting Mrs. Mary Wagner. Jonathan Deane Hines, of San Boenaven-tura, has been elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of California. On Wednesday night the town of Redding (Shasta Co.) was nearly wiped out by fire. Loss $50,000. The city of Weston, W. T., was totally destroyed by fire the same night. A day or two ago in Sacramento a woman bt 24 or 25 years old married for the tenth time. She was divorced only last week, the proceedings having been instituted by her ninth husband. Old Mrs. Mitchell, who lives at Sheridan, Nev., is a lady of great endurance. She lives all alone there, although she is eighty years of age. She does not consider it anything much to start out from Sheridan and walk down to Carson and back, a distance of twenty-two miles. There is a report current in Salt Lake to the effect that John Taylor, by reason of his feeble condition and advanced age, purposes resigning the presidency of the Mormon church. If the report is true, and many believe it, George Q. Cannon will be his successor. This change will strengthen the church. Louis Bouche of Rough and Ready township, Nevada county, is charged with unnatural treatment of his daughters Fanny and Mamie, who are both upwards of 16 years old. It is alleged that Bouche drove them from home last week and they spent two days and nights in the woods, during which time they underwent much suffering. They were found by some of the neighbors and are now being properly cared for. The suit of Miss Linnie H. Jones against Dr. J. C. Gill for $5000 damages for cutting her tongue in drawing a tooth, is on trial be- NEWS OF THE WEEK. A negro in Louisiana who had criminally assaulted a white woman, was burned alive by a mob. By the bursting of a pipe used to convey ammonia in a Cincinnati brewery, sixty-one horses were so affected by the gas that they had to be killed. Four hundred persons are prostrated with trichmesis in ten villages in Saxony. Sixty sufferers are in a hopeless condition. Deaths from the disease are occurring every day. The report of the Trustees of the Peabody Fund shows that $71,175 were distributed last year among the Southern States for the promotion of education. The Houston and Texas Central Railway has informed the Governor of that State that as soon as possible separate coaches will be provided for colored people. A man named Charles Seaman has been arrested at Bloomington, Ind., charged with pushing his wife off the train, while at full speed, by which she was killed. J. L. Case has received a standing offer of $60,000 for his great trotter, Jay-Eye-See, record 2:10], but declined, saying his price is $100,000 and he would take nothing less. Comptroller Knox is proposing in behalf of the banks a two per cent bond as security for their circulation, and the proposition is favored by the banks themselves. There is a Justice of the Peace in Banks county, Ga., who has held his office for eight years and has never tried a case, always getting the litigants to compromise. This year's drought throughout the Southern States is the worst that has occurred there in over thirty years. The cotton and other crops have suffered seriously in consequence. The bill granting women the right of suffrage has passed the House of the Washington Territory Legislature. The vote stood 14 to 7. The result of the vote caused much excitement among the friends of woman New Haven (Conn.), October 14.—A score of persons, including a number of conspicuous citizens, were arrested in the village of Foxon, about four miles from this city, today for Sabbath-breaking. The warrant for their arrest was based on one of the old Blue Laws enacted in 1670. Just on the border of Foxon a number of tall hickory trees stand by the roadside. To-day the ground was covered thickly with nuts and many of the people who were out for a ride stopped under the trees and gathered up the nuts. These persons were arrested. In no instance did the officials attempt to halt carriages that passed without stopping. Henry Palmer and Frank Bailey, well-to do farmers living near Foxon, made the arrests, claiming the authority from Constable Sperry and the town Grand Jury. In each instance as soon as they took a prisoner they marched him off down the road to a farmer's barnyard. There they kept the offenders impounded all day long. Of twenty people arrested six were women, and they were kept in the open barnyard, without any protection from the weather. A drizzling rain was falling during part of the time. One lady had her baby, not yet a year old, with her. In the evening Justice Tuttle of East Haven opened his smoky little courtroom and the prisoners were marched in before him. He demanded a twenty-five dollar bond from each of them. Those who did not give it were held and the others told they must appear for a formal hearing to-morrow afternoon. One of the prisoners was Albert L. Babcock, a manufacturer of carriage trimmings. Among the others arrested were Charles Derby, clerk of the Wolsey House, and James Dunlap and Daniel Kelly, employees at Dietzel's restaurant, each of whom had a separate team and was accompanied by ladies, who were also taken into custody. Babcock, who is an old man and wealthy, is very wrathy at the treatment he has received and threatens to sue the officers, who, he alleges, have transcended their power. His wife has contracted a severe cold by reason of her arrest and detention. At the trial Constable Sperry and his deputies testified to detecting the parties riding Louis Bouche of Rough and Really township, Nevada county, is charged with unnatural treatment of his daughters Fanny and Mamie, who are both upwards of 16 years old. It is alleged that Bouche drove them from home last week and they spent two days and nights in the woods, during which time they underwent much suffering. They were found by some of the neighbors and are now being properly cared for. The suit of Miss Linnie H. Jones against Dr. J. C. Gill for $5000 damages for cutting her tongue in drawing a tooth, is on trial before a jury in the Superior Court of San Bernardino. Dr. Gill, who is not a dentist but a physician, in order to relieve Miss Jones' sufferings, attempted to extract an aching tooth and in the operation almost cut her tongue off. Alva H. Doan, a clerk in the Pension Office, has invented a method of displaying weather signals in the country for the benefit of farmers, which may be adopted by the Signal Service Bureau. It provides for a system of signal flags, to be known as the farmer's signal flags, which are to be displayed from the sides of United States mail cars, which pass rapidly and continuously over the country on the great network of tracks. The flags will designate all information as follows: White, clear weather; blue, fair weather; red, doubtful weather; black, stormy weather or high winds. The signals can be ordered up from Washington by telegraph and the cost of the entire system is said to be insignificant. Immigration Association. The Immigration Society of California yesterday held its regular monthly session, the president, Arthur R. Briggs, in the chair. The latter gave a detailed account of his recent trip East, made for the purpose of determining the most desirable point for establishing an agency for the association. After investigation he was of the opinion that the most general and thorough distribution of printed matter in relation to the State could be secured through the various railroad offices in the Western and Middle States, and that an agency, if established at all, should be merely for the purpose of maintaining a general supervision of the work of distribution. He regarded St. Louis as the most favorable point for such an office. A report was also read, giving in detail an account of the work done by the European agent, who is now en route via New Orleans, having with him seventy-four immigrants secured through his efforts. Secretary Street reported that during the month of September, 5,771 immigrants arrived in the State, and up to the 16th of this month, there had been 2,394 arrivals. Of the latter number 413 had stopped in the interior before coming on to San Francisco, and 852 had registered at the office of the association during the past six weeks. The number of applicants for California county, Ga., who has held his office for eight years and has never tried a case, always getting the litigants to compromise. This year's drought throughout the Southern States is the worst that has occurred there in over thirty years. The cotton and other crops have suffered seriously in consequence. The bill granting women the right of suffrage has passed the House of the Washington Territory Legislature. The vote stood 14 to 7. The result of the vote caused much excitement among the friends of woman suffrage. Irving Bishop, a mind reader, at an exhibition on Saturday night, in Dublin, failed four times to give the number of a bank note. He then fainted and has since been dangerously ill of congestion of the brain. Dr. Koch, of the German Commission which went to Egypt to investigate the cholera epidemic, reports that they discovered that cholera is due to a thread-like microscopic organism resembling that seen in cases of phthisis. At a meeting of the Central Labor Union at New York, Sunday, a recommendation was received from an advanced labor club, urging that all workingmen form themselves into military organizations, to enable them to defend their rights. It is reported that the Postmaster-General will recommend an increase of weight allowed under a letter-rate from half to a whole ounce, and a reduction of the drop letter postage at free delivery offices from two cents to one. A colored pastor led his congregation to the diamond field in Honston, Texas, where the boys were playing at baseball on a recent Sunday, and there the brother and sisters knelt in prayer, occupying all the bases and thus effectually stopping the game. The funeral services over the remains of Dr. Charles Blumenthal were held in New York on Sunday. A large number of distinguished Masons were present. The remains were taken to Washington, Pa., for cremation and a delegation of Masons from Philadelphia accompanied the body to the crematory. The New York Sun issues a warning to Californians, based on the recent earthquake. "San Francisco is full of lofty buildings. The alarm excited by the last earthquake having subsided long ago, a shock a little more severe than that of yesterday might make Californians wish that they had stuck to the plan of building low and strong." From among the sickening list of murders reported during the week we take the following peculiarly atrocious one. At Craigsville, W. Va., Mrs. George W. Mantin, wife of a farmer, was confined to her bed, having given birth to a child a few days before. During her servant's absence the mother and child were beaten to death by some unmings. Among others arrested were Charles Derby, clerk of the Wakeley House, and James Dunlap and Daniel Kelly, employees at Dietzel's restaurant, each of whom had a separate team and was accompanied by ladies, who were also taken into custody. Babcock, who is an old man and wealthy, is very wryly at the treatment he has received and threatens to sue the officers, who he alleges, have transcended their power. His wife has contracted a severe cold by reason of her arrest and detention. At the trial Constable Sperry and his deputies testified to detecting the parties riding along a public highway on the Sabbath day and that was all the evidence required, as none of the prisoners could declare they had ridden out as an act of necessity or mercy; and consequently all were held to be guilty of an offense under the statute of 1720, which provides that every person who shall travel or do any secular business or labor, except works of necessity or mercy, or engage in any recreation on Sunday between sunset and sunrise, shall be fined not more than $4 nor less than $1. Lawyer Charles Fowler, the town Prosecuting Attorney, made a speech regarding the hemorrhessness of the crime against the public peace which she accused persons had committed and Justice Tattle won the applause of the moral audience by impressing a fine of $3 with $2.94 costs on each offender. Chicago, Oct. 13. Edward Robbins, Superintendent of the Electric Light Company at Dayton, O., was killed from an electric shock while fixing a lamp that had broken from the cable last night. Benjamin Schardt, his assistant, said: "I carried the lamp in from the street and pulled it up the pole. Robbins said to cut it out. This I was doing as he requested. The lamp slipped and Robbins grabbed hold of one of the wires. I heard him cry out and saw him fall. Jumping from the ladder, I took hold of him and said: 'What is the matter? Ed?' He replied, 'I am burned to death.'" Chicago, Oct. 17. According to a Washington correspondent, it is thought to be the intention of the friends of General Grant to present his name again for the Presidency. It is quite evident that General Grant has no idea of going into privacy. On the recent North Pacific excursion he was never invisible when a crowd collected, and was always ready to speak when called upon, and on several occasions made two or three speeches in one day, and good ones at that. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Baled Hay. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIRTY TONS OF first-class bailed barley hay for sale Price at farm $13 per ton; or $10 per ton; delivered W.M.C.FADDEN, oct13-2t North Anaheim Delinquent Notice. ANALYSIM WATER COMPANY A shocking accident is reported from Podolia, one of the Russian provinces. In the town of Cracow, during service in the synagogue on Saturday, some person cried out that the edifice was on fire. A panic immediately ensued. Men, women and children arose and attempted to gain the doors. The strong trampled on the weak and for the period of a minute the situation was appalling. Thirty-eight women were either trampled to death or suffocated, and nearly fifty were seriously injured. Five aged men and at least a dozen children were taken out dead. The number wounded, while not exactly stated, is said to be large. Nearly 2000 persons were in the synagogue when the alarm was sounded. Many of the women in the galleries leaped down to the main floor and were so bruised and stunned that they could not extricate themselves from the panic-stricken throng. It was not until late in the afternoon that the wounded were all cared for. An official investigation of the disaster has been ordered. The New York Herald prints communications from J. B. Gelder, London Secretary of the Confederate States Bondholders' Committee, replying to press strictures on the claims. Following is the basis of their demand: "Under the United States Constitution the right of each State to contract loans cannot be controverted, and consequently those authorized by a Congress consisting of delegates with power to act on behalf of a certain number of States, constitute a debt as legal as the loans incurred by any individual State." The alarm excited by the last earthquake having subsided long ago, a shock a little more severe than that of yesterday might make Californians wish that they had stuck to the plan of building low and strong." From among the sickening list of murders reported during the week we take the following peculiarly atrocious one. At Craigsville, W. Va., Mrs. George W. Mantin, wife of a farmer, was confined to her bed, having given birth to a child a few days before. During her servant's absence the mother and child were beaten to death by some unknown person and thrown on a pile of bedclothing, which was set on fire. The bodies were almost consumed when found, but enough remained to show that they had been murdered. Minister Longstone, who says he drafted the Civil Rights bill at the request of Chas Sumner, says of the decision: "The only thing the colored people in the States can do, when deprived of their civil rights, is to bring action under the common law in the State Courts. The Civil Rights act did not confer any rights upon the colored people, but merely provided for the enforcement of laws conferring those rights, and consequently the decision of the Court yesterday did not take away from the colored people any rights conferred by the Fourteenth Amendment." The African Methodist Episcopal Church conference, embracing several of the Western States, in session at Denver, discussed the recent decision of the Judges of the United States Supreme Court on the civil rights bill, and denounced it in the strongest terms. Several very incendiary speeches were made. A bishop declared if negroes' rights were thus trampled upon revolution will be the result. In the United States Circuit Court to-day the case of Alice Marguerite King against the Daily American for libel was heard. The alleged libel consisted in the statement that Miss King, who had figured as an actress and who claims to be a relative of the late Vice-President King, was a small lady with a very big nose and ugly. Damages were laid at $50,000. The Judge sustained defendant's demurrer and dismissed the suit. The plaintiff appealed to the United States Supreme Court. GOODMAN & RIMPAU. ANNUAL Clearance Sale! We beg to announce to our customers and the public in general, that in order to make room for our Fall and Winter importations, we are compelled to make a complete clearance of every dollar's worth of SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS Clothing and Furnishing Goods in our entire stock. The sale will continue For the Next Thirty Days Only During which time we shall have NO REGARD TO THE COST of Spring and Summer Goods. Our object shall be to dispose of these goods regardless of cost FOR CASH only. Remember that this annual sale will NOT be postponed, but will commence on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1883, And continue without fail for thirty days; and we will NOT have an auctioneer to talk you to death. Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Come On; Come All, and see for yourselves that this is no sham, but a bonafide sale. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Anaheim, Aug. 22d, 1883. Center Street, Anaheim. 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 debt. Although some I nearly every other manufacturer has declared so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undergirded except injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so personally self-regulating that, when properly put it, it almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an UNSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in the eaves and poiselessness of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelous slow motion which it does. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. Feel further parental care upon or address N. 22, N. 1972, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. 10 foot... $75 12 "... $85 14 "... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. D. W. HUDSON L. W. DENZI D. W. HUDSON & CO.. Real Estate Brokers and General Land Agents At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Office: Center Street, CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, ORANGE Groves, vineyards, farms and unimproved lands for sale. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirable of making profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on us at our office. Correspondence Solicited. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. LOANS NEGOCIATED, TAXES Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirous of making profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on us at our office. Correspondence Solicited. mar17 Notice for Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, California, September 24, 1883. NOTICE IS HEAVY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that such proof will be made before the U.S. Land Office at Los Angeles, California, on November 5, 1883, viz., Leonard Jander, itonestead, No. 620, for the SE of NW], NE of SW], SW of NE], NW] of SE], Sec. 2, Tp. 3 S, R 9 W, S. B M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz.: W. M. McFadden R. H. Gillman, Peter Hansen, Chas. Hansen, Los Angeles County, California. CHAS. R. JOHNSON. Register Sept 29 For Sale. 140 ACRES (MAY BE DIVIDED IN TWO OR three parts) of best quality land, well watered and trees on it, near Anaheim, formerly known as James Reilly's farm, being free of debt and a good title given. Being described as the N] of NW] and SE] of NW] and N] of NW] of NE] of Sec 27, T 4 S, R 10 W. For particulars apply to HANNA & KEITH, Real Estate Agents, Anaheim. Sep 29-3m GERMAN SCHOOL. A SCHOOL FOR INSTRUCTION IN THE German language has been opened by Mrs. Prohling at her residence, and she is now prepared to receive pupils on the most favorable terms. Instruction is given on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, commencing at 4 o'clock. For further particulars call on or address MRS. PROHLING, Anaheim. Oct 6-11 THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. Pool Table and Billiard Table. The finest of liquors and cigars. All the illustrated papers. POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays only, and the price of admission to the farm is fifty cents each. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C. J. SKETCHLEY. Superintendent Southern California Ostrich Farming Company B. DRETFUS. K. L. GOLDSTEIN, San Francisco J. FROWESFIELD. J. J. WEGLIE, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 48 Broadway New York. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office.)