anaheim-gazette 1883-10-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...OCT. 27, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year, $2. Rosecrans has had himself interviewed again, with the usual result that he gratifies his ghoulish instincts with attacks on Garfield. When it comes to fighting a corpse, Rosecrans can "knock it out" in the highest style of the art. "The Republican party must go" is to be the war cry of the Democracy during the Presidential campaign. It argues an unfairity of brains in the leading organ of the Democracy when it can concoct no better political slogan than a parody on "The Chinese must go" utterance of Kearney, the bik. SARA BERNHARDT and the Republican party are in a bad way. At Odessa, the Jews pelted Sara with cucumbers for being a Christian, while the Christians stoned her for being a Jewess. In Ohio, the Prohibitionists bolted the Republican party because it did not favor temperance strongly enough, and the Republican anti-prohibitionists bolted the party because it favored temperance too strongly. The Episcopal Convention at Philadelphia was not a harmonious body by any means. This is not said to its discredit, for there were many important and radical questions to be discussed and decided, and there is no reason why ministers should not argue with decorous warmth, feel public if their views are endorsed, or chagrined if the cause they espouse is defeated. One of the ministers in the latter category gave vent to his feelings by saying that he should like to make this addition to the litany: "Good Lord, deliver us from the general convention." A Free Fight in a Church. CHICAGO, Oct. 20 — The Tribune's New York special says: Bayville, a little village on Long Island, was last night the scene of a serious riot, during which several persons were severely injured by being beaten and clubbed. The disturbance took place in the Methodist Church, where an oyster supper was in progress. The church was crowded with people, many of those present being women and children. There is but one means of exit. At about 7:50 o'clock the whole main body of the building was filled with people, upwards of 150 of whom was seated at a supper table. A disturbance suddenly arose between William Henry Smith and Captain John Hackett, brothers in law and old residents of the village; words were followed by blows, and the friends of each took part in the fight, which lasted for nearly twenty minutes. A rush was made for the door, and in the frantic efforts of the women and children to reach the open air many were knocked down and trampled upon. In the melee the lamps with which the church was lighted were knocked off their sockets and broken. In the darkness and excitement the fight was carried on with terrible effect. Tables were upset, and oysters, pans, crockery and eatables were strewn upon the floor. The combatants fought their way out of the church into the street, where they were finally separated. The list of the injured numbers ten persons, one of them being the pastor of the church, Rev. William Tait, who, while taking the part of a peacemaker, was kicked and beaten in a serious manner. It is claimed by the friends of Captain Hackett, who has heretofore been held in the highest respect by his neighbors, that he was first assaulted by Smith and acted in self-defense. A family feud is said to have existed between the two men for several months. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of all persons who are known to have taken part in the fracas. Smith was so badly used up by Captain Hackett that he had to be carried to his PACIFIC COAST. A fire at Grass Valley on thirteen buildings. Loss. At Cottage Grove, Oregan Church committed suicide but did not say "goodbye" whilwood is measured in Tons load instead of by the cottage wood sells at four bits. Eggs bring $1 25 per dozen.T., and the supply is not enmand. J. B. Buckley, a Stocktier evidently fell from a steep drowned. A windmill, forty feet high with a diameter of twenty feet built near Tulare for irrigation. D. Butler, a conductor on tension of the Northern Pass by theitching of his train. Miller, who murdered Dr Colusa county farmer, has been sentenced to prison. In Sonoma county on 20th, 21st and 22d there was injury done to the unhitBy the accidental discharge while hunting. C.H.Messenger at Sheridan, Oregonjured. A Los Gatos woman, the keeper, is reported to have at herself with a pistol, Fried preferred death to becoming.Nollson, the newspaper brought a suit for slandering Sharon, growing out of the was assaulted and knocked men with brass knuckles, were paid so to do by SharpJohn Messerlea, brewer,brewing beer at the Prairie The Episcopal Convention at Philadelphia was not a harmonious body by any means. This is not said to its discredit; for there were many important and radical questions to be discussed and decided, and there is no reason why ministers should not argue with decorous warmth, feel jubilant if their views are endorsed, or chagrined if the cause they espouse is defeated. One of the ministers in the latter category gave vent to his feelings by saying that he should like to make this addition to the litany: "Good Lord, deliver us from the general convention." The Civil Rights decision complicates somewhat the political situation, especially in those States where the colored vote is a large factor. Should the Republican State conventions elude the election on their platforms, or endorse it, the colored vote would be lost to the party thereby. As it is not to be expected that the Democratic party will espouse the cause of the negroes, they cannot expect to fall heir to the alienated vote. Hence a third party, of no mean strength, composed of negroes and white sympathizers, will in the South upset the political condition and be a disturbing element in tucson political campaigns. One of the substantial fruits of the President's late journey through the Northwest Territories is his revolution that hereafter he will appoint no more cane baggers as Territorial Governors. It is a pious resolution, and has been affirmed by many of the prodecessors of President Arthur. Nevertheless, the bad old way of sending to Territories as Executive Officers, dispatched and unsuccessful politicians from the older States, has been persevered in without variation. It is reasonable to suppose that the active and enterprising population of new Territories would furnish one man competent to be Governor, to say nothing of the Secretary, Marshal and Territorial Judges. It was only a few years ago that the manufacture of Glucose in this country attracted much attention. The industry has since grown into a business of considerable magnitude. The American Glucose company of Buffalo, N.Y., has a capital of $13,000,000, and has this month paid a dividend of 21 per cent on this capital. The dividend is out of the earnings of the past six months. A business that can divide up about $500,000 in a single year among stockholders is of some importance. Glucose can be made from the juice of a variety of fruits, particularly grapes. The article is largely used by confectioners. California presents a good field for a glucose factory. There was some talk of an enterprise of the kind here some years ago. It is likely to come up again soon, and to be followed by some practicable result. This is the age of adulteration, and as glucose is probably the cheapest adulterant which can be made, there will be an unperceived one of them being the pastor of the church, Rev William Taft, who, while taking the part of a peacemaker, was kicked and beaten in a serious manner. It is claimed by the friends of Captain Hackett, who has heretofore been held in the highest respect by his neighbors, that he was first assailed by Smith and acted in self-defense. A family tend is said to have existed between the two men for several months. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of all persons who are known to have taken part in the fracas. Smith was so haplessly used by Captain Hackett that he had to be carried to his home on a stretcher. Hackett is confined to his bed today, suffering from a terrible scalp wound inflicted by being struck over the head with the handle of a buck-saw. The Advancement of Women. October 19th — This was the closing day of the Women's Congress, and was opened with an executive session, at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President Julia Ward Howe, of Rhode Island; Vice Presidents, one from each state; Secretary, Ella C. Chapman, of New York; Treasurer, Henrietta L. Wolgott, of Massachusetts. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Julia Holmes Smith, of Illinois, read a paper on "Mourning Gatsby." It took the ground that it should be dispensed with as unwholesome, mentally and physically, and this opinion was generally conceded in the discussion. Mrs. Dr. Mary E. Bagg, of New York, read an interesting paper on "History of Art." In the evening, Mrs Augustus Cooper Bristool, of New Jersey, read a thoughtful and intelligent paper on "Labor and Capital." The last paper was by Julia Ward Howe on "Benevolent Suffrage for Women." She said the benefits would be twofold—to woman herself, and to society. The physical weakness of women were dilated on The ballot would give her the independence which would enable her to throw off the thraldom which repressed her vitality; made her beauty simply a dead beauty and incapable of producing the best specimens of men and women relieved of her chains her feminine weaknesses would disappear, and the effect on society of her improved progeny would be marked. She made these cardinal points. First, women would have a better world to work in; second, better work to do; better ability to do it. New York, October 21 — An order was granted yesterday in the case of Caroline Juliet Luigues and John McCracken, which was begun some time ago in the United States Circuit Court. Plaintiff is a citizen of France and defendant is a resident of this city. The complaint alleges that plaintiff, in the years of 1875 to 1878, resided in the State of California, and that she was a teacher of French, her native language and that business was her only means of livelihood. At Los Angeles, Cal., defendant, in January, 1875 succeeded in gaining her affections one of them being the pastor of the church, Rev William Taft, who, while taking the part of a peacemaker, was kicked and beaten in a serious manner. It is claimed by the friends of Captain Hackett, who has heretofore been held in the highest respect by his neighbors, that he was first assailed by Smith and acted in self-defense. A family tend is said to have existed between the two men for several months. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of all persons who are known to have taken part in the fracas. Smith was so haplessly used by Captain Hackett that he had to be carried to his home on a stretcher. Hackett is confined to his bed today, suffering from a terrible scalp wound inflicted by being struck over the head with the handle of a buck-saw. An earthquake at Mercer so violent as to bring down most of the bluff into Mercer falls completely blocking the river and causing it to seek large quantities of fish were on dry river bed. The citizens of Mason Bay are anticipating an expedition Kipman & Ruckey, involving Walker River water. They are reported at the extreme upper levy; are reported as having summer; appropriated so far for the past two months; Hock Mason's ranch; and for time not a deep has reached. In the Superior County of Monday Judge Keyser reminds in the debriefing of Allen City the Spring Valley Hyraulian pany; granting; the perpetual prayed for. The company's benefice Butte county; and one of the State. Noyes owns land basin injured by the debris defendant's mine. Dr. J.M.Williams, an obliterated who came to Salt Lake with command; died in that enplephey. He passed three ordains in endeavoring to exorcise an American citizen in Utah to claim land in the neigh- city as a pre-emperor molar law; he was tied in a sack he be thrown into Jordan River then he would like to hawce before being drowned cool manner abashed them and they parlayed with him he would tight them single weapon they might choose but telling him he was too young thrown into the river in a safe go on condition of leaving U.S.A. Chicago, Oct. 24 — A Trout Washington says: Mr. No Arkansas is advocating a position on the color race. I said: "We can't do anything." The Chinese do not appear to have a much higher opinion of us than we of them. A pamphlet has lately been circulated broadcast throughout the empire from which the following extract, which while it may not flatter our vanity, will still give some idea of how we appear in other eyes, is taken. The Europeans do not belong to the human race. They are the offspring of monkeys crossed with geese. Their exterior is like that of apes, their habit like the devil's. Hence they are called Yang Kwitze, or devils of Europe. This race of savages adores neither heaven nor earth, does not honor the spirits, nor venerate ancestors. A very pack of dogs and pigs, they talk of nothing but 'equality,' and have no idea of the social hierarchy. They distinguish not father and son, king and servant. Those famous English, in particular, who are they? A little tribe, cooped up in a corner of the sea in a country as big as one's hand. Their king may be indifferently male or female; the subjects are half men, half animals. These stories are undoubtedly believed with the same avidity with which we receive almost as ridiculous stories about foreign nations with which we should be better acquainted. At Newcomerstown (O.), during Tuesday night a carpenter, Albert Fritzer, 27 years old, arose from bed in a fit of sudden insanity, it is supposed, and while his family lay sleeping, took a razor and cut his wife's throat from ear to ear. She was two years younger than himself. Then he cut the throat of his ten-months' babe by the mother's side. He next went to the crib of his two daughters, two and four years old, and cut their throats. Afterward he undertook to cut his own throat, but not succeeding, he seized a heavily loaded shotgun and fired the contents into his face, blowing his head off. NEW YORK, October 21.—An order was granted yesterday in the case of Caroline Juliet Lugos and John McCracken, which was begun some time ago in the United States Circuit Court. Plaintiff is a citizen of France and defendant is a resident of this city. The complaint alleges that plaintiff, in the years of 1875 to 1878, resided in the State of California, and that she was a teacher of French, her native language and that business was her only means of livelihood. At Los Angeles, Cal., defendant, in January, 1878, succeeded in gaining her affections, and the result was her betrayal, the loss of her good name, sickness and pecuniary want. In-1873, plaintiff says, she was living at Hartford, Conn., and that on September 30th, defendant went to her and she demanded of him $10,000, and agreed to accept payment of $500 per year, with an allowance for dress. This payment was made until September, 1879, and then it ceased. Action was therefore begun by her in the above Court to recover $13,911. The Court granted a Commission to take evidence in Paris, France, mainly as to the alleged marriage of plaintiff with a Chinese professor of languages, named Tin Tun Lung. This Commission was opened in January, 1883, and the depositions have been returned to the Court. The deposition of Tin Tun Lung says he was married to plaintiff, but he had a wife at the time in China, and describes the relationship which existed between plaintiff and himself. Plaintiff's counsel applied for a suppression of the testimony taken before the Commission, and Judge Wallace granted the application. WILKESBARRE (Pa.). October 23.—An explosion took place this afternoon at J. H. Smith's squub factory, Kingston. No one appears to know the exact cause of the explosion, but it is believed that they had been burning wood in the stove and a spark was blown out of it and fired a keg of powder. Eight children, ranging from 11 to 16 years, were all seriously injured. Mattie James, whose body is a crisp and filled with powder, is dying; Mary Quinn, blackened and burned to a crisp, will die; Hattie Moss had her feet burned and was blown into a creek, but will recover; John Evans was so badly burned that he has since died; James Steele was burned to a crisp and will die; Lizzie Edwards was seriously burned, but may recover; Mamie Norris is a terrible mass of scarified flesh and is dying; Johnny James was terribly burned, but may recover. It is expected that four of the injured will die before morning. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A Traffic Washington says: Mr. N.Akansas is advocating a petition of the colored race. He said: "We can't do anything either party, and we want to see what happens here and how things are going." We want to go into a Territory and have no further trouble by themselves will get along. Natural law alone will continue rather go to a Territory ca., and all we ask is that if this movement make any abling us to get a start in our selves. The rest of it will show us the road and we will stations sure." Mr. Noyer but he has a good deal of money said: "You Northern people stand how things are going." The negro is not getting or many respects he is not was in slavery. Then only insult him and impose on him now everybody can ride know anything about law He knows that he is sure or more short at the end of what he may do, and that that he will get into one farms on a charge of debt, may remain a hundred years there at 25 cents a day. If it puts him back three days eye or an arm in the service master, he is himself responsible that goes against him. South does not care for any food and clothes and they getting to Heaven. The negative factories; they are building Heaven. We fought for them and now we find it can't preachers told us after the little money and to put man's Savings' Bank. We saved. We were ruined, and killing us ever since. We body and we are tired of work and keep still, and done with all this and to get selves. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. A fire at Grass Valley on Tuesday destroyed thirteen buildings. Loss, $14,000. At Cottage Grove, Oregon, Miss Laura Church committed suicide because her lover did not say "good bye" when he left her. Wood is measured in Tucson by the burro load instead of by the cord. "Mesquite stove wood sells at four bits a burro load." Eggs bring $1.25 per dozen in Maiden, M.T., and the supply is not equal to the demand. J. B. Buckley, a Stockton policeman, accidentally fell from a steamboat and was drowned. A windmill, forty feet high and the wheel with a diameter of twenty two feet, is being built near Tulare for irrigation purposes. D. Butler, a conductor on the Kalama extension of the Northern Pacific, was killed by the ditching of his train. Miller, who murdered Dr. Glenn, the big Colusa county farmer, has been found guilty and sentenced to prisonment for life. In Sonoma county on the nights of the 20th, 21st and 22d there was frost, and some injury was done to the unharvested grapes. By the accidental discharge of his gun while hunting, C.H. Messenger, the Postmaster at Sheridan, Oregon, was fatally injured. A Los Gatos woman, the wife of a saloon keeper, is reported to have fired four shots at herself with a pistol, Friday evening. She preferred death to becoming a mother. Noison, the newspaper man who has brought a suit for slander against Senator Sharon, growing out of the Hill-Sharon case, was assaulted and knocked down by two men with brass knuckles, whom he asserts were paid so to do by Sharon. John Messerlea, brewer, while engaged in brewing beer at the Pacific Reewery, at NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Brussels police have discovered that several of the cheap restaurants have been supplying their customers with dog's flesh instead of mutton, obtained from a butcher who has carried on the trade for years. Returns to the State Auditor show the assessed valuation of Colorado to be $110,-000,000, on a basis of 50 per cent. Last year the valuation was $104,000,000, on a basis of 60 per cent. The net gain in the year is $10,000,000. Three children named Ingus, the oldest a girl of twelve years, were drowned in a pond at Eikhorn, Manitoba. The girl was on a pond skating, when the ice broke. The younger brothers tried to save her and all perished in the presence of their mother on the bank. Mrs. Herbert C. Ayer, formerly of Chicago and well known there as a lady of fashion, is now a saleslady in a large bric-a-brac and art furniture store on Broadway, New York. Her husband failed last winter for $2,000,000, and is now said to be in California looking after the remnants of his fortune. The Spiritualists of the South, in session at Chattanooga, Tenn., have adopted resolutions to organize an encampment for their annual meeting, and for that purpose have subscribed a cash capital of $50,000. The city is alive with Spiritualists from all the States, and subscriptions in cash to the amount of $8,000 were secured in twenty minutes. A farmer at Carrollton, Mo., recently handed around fifty of his neighbors griddle cakes that were made out of flour that had been growing grain three minutes and fifty-five seconds previously. In four minutes and thirty seconds from the starting of the reaper he passed out brocuit in the same way. So it is reported. The Hartford Times makes the charge that there are farmers in the surrounding country who have for years brought into the Chicago, Oct. 24.-A Daily News Washington special says: A Pacific coast lawyer, formerly a Democratic member of Congress [probably ex-Congressman Wigginton], here arguing cases in the Supreme Court, speaking to day of the political situation, said: "I do not believe the Democrats will win next year. I have no faith in the success of the Democratic party any more. Our success in Ohio was of a purely local character, and cannot be repeated next year. You see there are so few Democrats with a general following in the party. Tilden is about the only man I know who has. Perhaps Tilden could be elected. Certainly he is the only Democrat who could. I think Blaine has the largest following in his party of any one man. He is the most popular Republican I know anything about. Americans like his dash and snap. Say what you please about his South American policy, he would have found a majority of the American people in sympathy if he had been permitted to carry it out. Americans like adventure, and if Blaine had become involved in a war of conquest in South America he would have found it a popular thing. Americans look kindly upon projects for the extension of our territory. I have no doubt but what the annexation of a large portion of Mexico will be one of the war cries of some future political combination. I do not mean to give Blaine credit for being the only Republican who has a general following in the party. I think Grant has a strong hold upon the people. He has been behaving well in the last two or three years, and; if nominated, I think he could be elected. The objection urged against him during the third-term excitement does not exist now." At Father Doyle's parochial school in Cincinnati, which is attended by two hundred and fifty pupils, a pane occurred during the forenoon session on Tuesday. A six-year-old girl went to the stove to dry her slate. There was a hot fire, and the draught drew the skirt of her dress into the flames. She commended and praised her teaching skills of the A Los Gatos woman, the wife of a saloon keeper, is reported to have fired four shots at herself with a pistol, Friday evening. She preferred death to becoming a mother. Neilson, the newspaper man who has brought a suit for slander against Senator Sharon, growing out of the Hill-Sharon case, was assaulted and knocked down by two men with brass knuckles, whom he asserts were paid so to do by Sharon. John Masserlea, brewer, while engaged in brewing beer at the Pacific Brewery, at Prescott, A.T., accidentally fell into a large vat filled with boiling hot liquid. He was taken from the vat at once but died in intense pain. An earthquake at Merced on Monday was so violent as to bring down an immense section of the bluff into Merced river below the falls, completely blocking the current of the river and causing it to seek a new channel. Large quantities of fish were collected from the dry river bed. The citizens of Mason Valley, Nevada, are anticipating an expensive lawsuit with Kisman & Rockey, involving the right to Walker River water. The latter being located at the extreme upper end of the valley, are reported as having, during the past summer, appropriated so much water that for the past two months none has passed Hook Mason's ranch, and for a much longer time not a drop has reached Walker Lake. In the Superior County of Sutter county on Monday Judge Keyser rendered a decision in the debacle of Allen. Noyes against the Spring Valley Hydranite Mining Company, granting the perpetual injunction prayed for. The company's mine is at Cherokee, Butte county, and one of the largest in the State. Noyes owns land in Butte Creek basin injured by the debris and water from defendant's mine. Dr. J. M. Williams, an old army surgeon, who came to Salt Lake with Gen. Connor's command, died in that city on Tuesday of apoplexy. He passed through some trying ordeals in endeavoring to exercise the rights of an American citizen in Utah. For daring to claim land in the neighborhood of that city as a pre-emperor under the United States law, he was tied in a sack and was about to be thrown into Jordan River, when he told them he would like to have a chew of tobacco before being drowned like a cat. His cold manner abashed them for the moment, and they parlayed with him. He told them he would tight them single-handed with any weapon they might choose but they declined, telling him he was too good a man to be thrown into the river in a sack, and let him go on condition of leaving Utah. CHICAGO, Oct. 24 — A Tribune special from Washington says: Mr. Noyes (colored) of Arkansas is advocating a plan for the isolation of the colored race. In an interview he said: "We can't do anything to satisfy amount of $8,000 were secured in twenty minutes. A farmer at Carrollton, Mo., recently handed around fifty of his neighbors griddle cakes that were made out of flour that had been growing grain three minutes and fifty-five seconds previously. In four minutes and thirty seconds from the starting of the reaper he passed out biscuit in the same way. So it is reported. The Hartford Times makes the charge that there are farmers in the surrounding country who have for years brought into the city butter for dealers and families who are now, and for a year or two have been buying deomargarine in Hartford, mounting it over at home, and supplying it to their customers as the genuine product of their own dairies. Two Mormon preachers have made their appearance in Franklin county, Hudk., the location where two of the same faith were tarred and feathered, and they say they have come to stay. They asked to stop over night with Mr. Dearmond. Mr. Dearmond objected, and they persisted in their request, but he got a long knife and told them he would benefit them if they did not leave at once. They departed. A young lady, the daughter of a wealthy German lady, at Black River Falls, Wisconsin, was supposed dead for three days. On the fourth she was confined and the funeral services held. A Milwaukee physician present asked permission to attempt to resuscitate her, and the attempt proved successful, as she arose in her collin with a shriek. She said she had been in a trance, was perfectly conscious of her condition, but could not move. At the Printer Boy boarding house in Leadville on Monday, Frank Gallagher, a miner, shot dead James B. Garvin, another miner. The circumstances leading to the killing were as follows: Gallagher recently married a comely young woman concerning whom Garvin repeatedly made insult remarks. The two were boarding at the same house, and meeting at breakfast on Monday morning after a few hot words, Garvin pulled a revolver, which was the signal for a general fusillade, both emptifying their revolvers. Garvin was hit several times and soon expired. Gallagher was untouched and surrendered to the officers. Assistant Bishop Potter preached his first sermon after his consecration in the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island Sunday. If the ceremonial of his investiture with the Episcopal rochet Saturday was remarkable, the scene which witnessed the first exercise of his new dignity did not suffer in interest, even when contrasted with it. Instead of Grace Church, the dining rooms of the prison; instead of a procession of stolid and surpliced Bishops and clergy, motley lines of men and women, shuffling through the stone doorway, each with hands on the shoulders of the one in front, and in silence. At Father Doyle's parochial school in Cincinnati, which is attended by two hundred and fifty pupils, a pane occurred during the foremoon session on Tuesday. A six-year-old girl went to the stave to dry her slate. There was a hot fire, and the draught drew the skirt of her dress into the flames. She screamed and ran to the opposite side of the room. The movement familed the fire into her clothing, and before, the teacher could reach her she was enveloped in flames. The pupils took fright and a strappe began. The uproar reached other schoolroom on the floor above, and two hundred pupils of other grade crone touring down the scep stairway, crowded with little children. Down the entire mass rushed and out upon the street. A member were severely bruised, and others had their clothes torn almost from them in pushing their way through the jam. In the meantime the little girl whose clothing was on fire had run out of the school room and drawn to the end of the hall, where she was caught by one of the sisters, who threw a large door mat around her and torce the burning clothing, which the mat would not cover, from her blistered form. The child is still alive, but is probably fatally burned. None of the others were totally injured. At a meeting of colored citizens in Chicago F. Polk, pastor of the church in which the meeting was held said: The decision is an insult to the race. I always have been a good Republican, but now I believe we should give our allegiance to that party which will give us our rights, even if it runs the devil's ticket or Ben Butler. NEW ADVERTISING. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread EVERY DAY Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM A Melange of Corked Fun Anaheim Minstrel Troupe Will give a Grand Performace on Thanksgiving Eve. New Scenery, New Songs, New Hits, New Company C Hoggins, Bones J LASDELL Interlocutor J Hobbs, Tamborne CHICAGO, Oct. 24 — A Tribune special from Washington says: Mr. Noyes (colored) of Arkansas is advocating a plan for the isolation of the colored race. In an interview he said: "We can't do anything to satisfy either party, and we want to be separated. We want to go into a Territory or to Africa, and have no further trouble. Negroes when by themselves will get along well enough. Natural law alone will control them. We would rather go to a Territory than to Africa, and all we ask is that the white friends of this movement make an appropriation enabling us to get a start in a Territory by ourselves. The rest of it we will look after. Show us the road and we will make for the stations, sure." Mr. Noyes is not an orator, but he has a good deal of natural wit. He said: "You Northern people do not understand how things are going in the South. The negro is not getting on well there. In many respects he is not as well off as he was in slavery. Then only one man could insult him and impose on him—his master. Now everybody can ride him. He don't know anything about law, and cares less. He knows that he is sure to come out $50 or more short at the end of a year, no matter what he may do, and that the result will be that he will get into one of those prison farms on a charge of debt, and once there he may remain a hundred years. He can work there at 25 cents a day. If he is sick a day it puts him back three days. If he loses an eye or an arm in the service of the prisonmaster, he is himself responsible for it, and that goes against him. The negro in the South does not care for anything except his food and clothes and the shortest way of getting to Heaven. The negroes do not build factories; they are building highways to Heaven. We fought for the Government, and now we find it can't protect us. White preachers told us after the war to save our little money and to put it into the Freedman's Savings' Bank. We did it, and it was saved. We were ruined, and they have been killing us ever since. We can't please anybody and we are tired of it. We simply work and keep still, and we want to have done with all this and to go away by ourselves. A St. Petersburg telegram says: The last number of the socialist paper, Will of the People, which is now printed abroad, has reached this city. It contains a letter from a nihilist prisoner named Netschajeff to the Czar. Netschajeff was condemned ten years ago and was supposed to be dead. The writer complains of the inhumanity of his prison officials and of the terrible treatment of himself and fellow-prisoners. He says he has recently been deprived of the little light hitherto allowed him. The paper adds that the letter was originally written in blood on printed paper and a great portion is therefore illegible. The letter has created great excitement among the nihilists at St. Petersburg. A horrible case of murder and suicide occurred in Tokio, Japan, on September 22d. Kosa Sadatsugu, an inspecting accountant of the Army Department, left his house at his usual hour of seven o'clock. In the house were his wife, second wife, two sons and a daughter, his adopted son Ikki, a man of thirty-one years of age, the wife and daughter of Ikki and a visitor named Tijiro. Immediately after the departure of his adopted father, Ikki took down his favorite sword as he had often done before, but this time with the blood frenzy strong upon him. With two cuts he took the lives of a son of his adopted father, aged four, and a daughter aged six. With another blow he slew the second wife on the spot, then turning upon his own wife and daughter he literally cut them to pieces. Hearing the commotion, Tijiro rushed into the apartment, only to meet instant death at the hands of the infuriated monster, who then disemboweled himself with the weapon reeking with the blood of six innocent victims. Mrs. Kosa and her eldest son escaped an otherwise inevitable fate by rushing into the street. 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. 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. Come Onc; 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 On January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed some of Woodmills in Los Angeles County proved and shortly that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy Although some severely every other manufacture was destroyed so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned company injury leaves Mills are so strongly made and professional will regulating that when properly put into almost impossible for a storm to injure them it is almost impossible for other Mills in having an outbreak of Tornado (4 different lengths) in the east and northwest of it work in the beauty of its desert and finish and in the marshy lowland with it would I will furnish these Mills with Pumping and Torsion and them up in complete ordering as the lowest possible rates. Fe. S. H. NETT & Anaheim, Cal. The general Agent for Los Angeles County JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest, 10 foot..... $775 12 "..... $853 14 "..... $1000 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. D. W. HUDSON D. W. HUDSON & CO.. Real Estate Brokers and General Land Agents At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Office: Center Street, Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, 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. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. Corked Fun Troupe Eng Eve. Chance of Normandy W Landell C Scott C Higgins J Landell W Barnes J Hodges C Higgins Gilmore Finals Beausant March J Hodges 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 BEVEY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the U.S. Land Office in Los Angeles, California, on November 5, 1883, viz., Leonard Jarder, domestic d. No. 626 or the SE of NW], NE of SW], SW of NE], NW] of NE] Sec. 1 To 3 S. ROW, 8 M. He names the following witnesses to prove his testimonies upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz., W. M. McFadden R. H. Gilman, Peter Hansch, Ciss Hausen, Los Angeles County, California. CHAS. R. JOHNSON. Register 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 tree of debt and a good title given. Being described as the N] of NW] and SE] of NW] and N] of NE] of See 27, T 4 S. R 19 W. For particulars apply to HANSA & 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 1m THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB, Preprieter. 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. DESTEUS, K. L. GOLDSTEIN, Anacristin, San Francisco J. FROWEISER, J. J. WEGLIEIN, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 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.)