anaheim-gazette 1883-11-10

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... NOV. 10, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. BOSTON, Nov. 7th. — Editor Gazette: Please contradict the report that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. B. F. BUILDER. A MICHIGAN lady lived only five minutes after being born, but managed to say—"Famine for five years." The story is a lie of course, but there are lots of Michigan fools who are seriously alarmed because of the alleged prediction. How have the mighty fallen? Aylward, the gallant leader of the Transvaal Boers in their revolt against the British, was put in jail at Chicago last week for drunkenness and brawling in a disreputable portion of the city. Titz exploit of Joan Mace and his sloggers in giving a sparring exhibition in the Baptist Temple in San Francisco has been imitated by Paddy Ryan and his sloggers who last week used a Mormon church in Salt Lake for a similar purpose. The Mormons are getting to be as bad as the Kalloch Baptists. The editor of the Layfayette (Ind.) Times was belabored with a cane by a man whose wife he had accused of false swearing; and the editor of the Circleville (Ohio) Herald was rawhidied by Mrs. Caskey for publishing some invidious remarks concerning that lady. These episodes serve to remind us that the divinity which doth hedge about an editor is apt to be disregarded by the matter of fact people of the present day, and that if they transcend the bounds of decency corporal punishment is likely to follow, as it ought. One of the most remarkable anecdotes concerning the intelligence of animals is re- THE result of the elections in the various States last Tuesday may be briefly epitomized as follows: In Virginia, the Mahone party has been defeated by 25,000 majority. It is claimed that a large negro vote was lost to the defeated party by intimidation and threats. In Massachusetts, Robinson, the Republican candidate for Governor, is elected over Butler by about 10,000 majority. The contest was less a conflict of parties than a warfare against Butler. Mississippi is Democratic by the usual majority. In New York, the Democratic State ticket is elected by 10,000 majority with the exception of Maynard, candidate for Secretary of State, who was defeated by Carr, his Republican opponent, by 16,000 majority. Maynard was suspected of harboring temperance ideas, hence his defeat. It should be borne in mind that in New York only the following State officers were voted for: Secretary of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney General, State Engineer and two Justices of the Supreme Court. The Republicans have elected a majority of the Senate and Assembly. In Connecticut, the election was for Senators, Assemblymen and Sheriffs of all the counties. The Republicans made large gains, and have a majority in both houses. New Jersey remains Democratic, having given Abbott for Governor 6,000 majority. The Legislature is close, but the Democrats will have a majority of about six on joint ballot. In Minnesota, Hubbard, the Republican candidate for Governor, was elected by about 15,000 majority. County officers only were elected in Colorado. The Republicans made heavy gains. In Nebraska the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge was elected by a frail majority. Pennsylvania is Republican by 17,000 majority. Maryland is Democratic. We began this week to compile for the Gazette a brief epitome of all the murders, suicides, tragedies, rapes, and crimes of every degree and kind which were published PACIFIC COAST A fire at Port Costa on Saturday the greater part of the town Charles Eagan of San Jose his gun. muzzle first, out instantly killed. A 14 year-old girl in Santa Tempted suicide by poison breechanded her. While out herding she Utah, George Furgeson shows cousin, Will Furgeson, mindeer. The Petaluna Argus crop promises to be an annual season, and large numbers have gone into the country ging them. It is probable that the Supervisors will appropriate money to build a bridge Ana river at Rincou, near the three counties. An enterprising woman has opened a barber shop and has declared that she wore men barbers. Her shop patronized by the swells of A little child of 18 months tacked by a lot of hogs on from Stockton the other day in a dozen places before these could be driven away. The Calaveras Chronicle four hundred Pintle Indians that county on their regular expedition, and are clearing that noble game. They sold single trader recently. Prof. Hilgard, of the Sta Berkeley, has sent to Spain varieties of olive trees, in thirself one for the University for Prof. Eisen of the famous near Fresno. This is an enew prove of advantage to our N While Robert Rawles of docino county, was out humana tama between U.S. and One of the most remarkable anecdotes concerning the intelligence of animals is related in the dispatches which describes the suicide of Charles A. Mathews of New York. It seems that for years he had been afflicted with a suicidal mania, and that on one occasion, in Paris, he raised a revolver to his head and would have ended his life had not a pet dog which was with him in the room jumped up, tasted his teeth in the upraised arm and pulled it down. The impulse passed away, and Mathews lived to commit the folly in Philadelphia on last Saturday. There are more ways of killing a cat than by choking it to death with butter. There are more ways of perpetrating slavery than by the vulgar mode in vogue before the "wah." A. Louisville, Georgia, last spring Chany Brown (colored) was put in the chamang gang for six months. She preferred to make her own living and not depend upon the county, so she stepped off one day. But the grass was growing fast, and Mr. A. needed her and hunted her up. She was brought before Judge Cato, and be doubled her time. A few days ago she ran off again, but was soon captured. She was brought into Court again, and her time was doubled for attempting to escape. Her time has increased from six to twenty four months, and if she runs off a few times more she will find herself for life. The Marquis Tseng, Chinese Ambassador to France, says that Prime Minister Ferry is a har. At the time of making this gentle remark, the Chinaman did not have his list in proximity to the Ferry nose nor was he dexterously balancing a clip on his shoulder and daring the Frenchman to brush it off. On the contrary, Tseng was in London and Ferry in Paris. This episode reminds us of one of which a government mole whacker of Milesan extraction was the hero many years ago. He had returned to Wellington from a trip through the then wild regions of Arizona, and was relating his adventures to a crowd of cromes. He related how, on one occasion, he had told the General commanding the expedition (a noted fire-exeter) to go "plumb to h..." The audacity of Mike in making this hold remark to an unpopular officer made him quite a hero, until he was asked if the General had heard him. "Sure, an' how could he?" answered Mike, "he was ten miles away." County officers only were elected in Colorado. The Republicans made heavy gains. In Nebraska the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge was elected by a frail majority. Pennsylvania is Republican by 17,000 majority. Maryland is Democratic. We began this week to compile for the Gazette a brief epitome of all the murders, suicides, tragedies, rapes and crimes of every degree and kind which were published in the daily news papers during the past seven days, but gave up the sickening task unfinished. The world is very wicked; not more wicked, perhaps, than it always has been, but the horde of scavengers who pick up, and the legend of newspapers which publish, all the detectable information, bring all that is vile and wicked into a prominence which was unknown in years past. A choice scandal, a mysterious murder, or a peculiarly horrifying suicide arose found to add spice to the dry telegrams between which they are sandwiched; and as "the animals must be fodl" it is not to be expected that a newspaper publisher will refuse to give what his readers want, or seriously debate with himself whether such publications tend to make crime more infamous or more popular. We think it affect that crime does not shock the public now as it did when it was less familiar with the ragedies constantly occurring. A TEMPERANCE agitatoress has been lecturing in San Francisco and describing Butler as "an owl-eyed blackguard and enemy of temperance." Evin a woman shouldn't hit a man when he is down. Sequel of Exertion. HANFORD, November 6 — The late ejectment by Marshal Brew has ended, as many apprehended in bloodsoiled. Hancord was known into a fever of excitement soon after Cook took this morning by the news brought in by William Chango that Edward H. McAuliffe, wao, with James H. Riley, had left by the Marshal in charge of Cookrell's land for the new claimant. Mr. Kinox of Sacramento, was found dead on the ranch this morning, evidently shot by a rifle. An immediate visit to the scene of the tragedy developed the following facts: McAuliffe barely was found about a quarter of a mile north of the Cockrell house, thirty yards east of a dense line of willows along a sand slough and 200 yards south of the rear loosening to Hanford. His powerfully built form lay on its back, a bullseye showing in his clothes near the heart and another under the right arm. He had evidently taken there and died without a struggle. There were no traces near him. His hat lay near his head and a double-barreled shotgun, cocked and loaded, lay near his right side. A tartful dog hay guarding the dead, one that belonged to the place, having been left there by Frietwell, brother-in-law of Cookrell, who lived here last summer. Proceeding at once to the Cockrell house, we found Riley alone, and he gave more particulars, saying that McAuliffe left there to shoot dogs about 4 p.m. yesterday. Riley tried to persuade him not to go, as they had enough food without the birds, but McAulife said he would take a short hunt and return soon. About ten minutes after He had returned to Washington from a trip through the then wild regions of Arizona, and was relating his adventures to a crowd of crones. He related how, on one occasion, he had told the General commanding the expedition (a noted fire-eater) to go "plumb to h." The audacity of Mike in making this bold remark to an unpopular officer made him quite a hero, until he was asked if the General had heard him. "Sure, an how could be?" answered Mike, "he was ten miles away." Some of the San Francisco minsters preached upon "live" topics on last Sunday. Mr. Hemphill discoursed on dancing and strange to say, upheld instead of condemning that amusement, which he defined to be "keeping time to music with the feet." He quoted from the Word to prove that dancing was authorized; but he reminded his hearers that there was a time for all things, and that to stay up the greater part of the night to participate in the "mazy" was a violation of the laws of nature. Mr. Kincaid declaimed against profanity, licentiousness and corrupt literature—a live topic, certainly, for these three vices appear to be peculiarly rampant at the present time. The reverend gentleman said that the English language "is replete with adjectives capable of conveying in the clearest; most forcible manner our thoughts, with greater emphasis than any oaths can." So it is; but such expletives as "gosh," "geewhilikens," or even "darn" are quite too tame for practical use in the present day by those who are restrained neither by religious examples or gentlemanly instinct from using profane language. Profanity is more general than a great many people imagine; and, worst of all, the most voluble utterers of oaths are young boys to whom such language ought to be unknown. Mr. Dille took amusements for his text. We are apt to call a man foolish, or sensible, just as he happens to agree or disagree with our own views of matters and things. If we gauge Mr. Dille by this standard, we would not call him sensible. His indiscriminate attacks on many popular and really harmless amusements savors too much of the stern and forbidding religion in vogue in the days of Cotton Mather. There was an explosion Wednesday morning in the Moorsfield colliery, Lancashire, England. One hundred and ten miners were in the colliery and sixty-three were killed. Parties searching for the missing miners traversed a distance of a quarter of a mile before reaching the scene of the explosion. At Portland, in the break case, wherein Miss Clara W. H. Davis for $10,000 damage marry her, the jury brought favor of the plaintiff for $400 ship commenced about one year date was fixed for the marriage Wood learned that the doctor to three other girls at the same fused to marry him. She thus suit. A number of letters were plainly such as a man his fiancee. A Portland, Oregon, displacement was made to day per se by the Northwest Trading Company for making "chum." Killisnoo, Alaska. The apology of a long tubular oven surroundace for drying the carcasses oil has been pressed out called "chum," and binds a fertilizer all over the world industry of the kind on the machinery was made here terns furnished from New York. The following apprehended: Africa, $400;ica, $28,000; Central China; chow, $15,000; North China; China, $12,000; Germany; $24,000; Sweden, $22,000; Denmark, $10,000; Norway; South India, $10,000; Italy, $27,000; Mexico; Japan, $35,000. The body 'Blanche Gray' who died in Baltimore two been sold for a small sum of ander Hill, a surgeon of the said Moses, the husband of diately after the funeral were and suggested that he would moth cadaver, as he was afresh stolen. The corpse will be the medical colleges and price paid is reported to be PACIFIC COAST NEWS. A fire at Port Costa on Sunday destroyed the greater part of the town. Loss $100,000. Charles Kagan of San Jose, while pulling his gun, muzzle first, out of a wagon was instantly killed. A 14 year-old girl in San Francisco attempted suicide by poison because her father reprimanded her. While out herding sheep near Karkle, Utah, George Furgeson shot and killed his cousin, Will Furgeson, mistaking him for a deer. The Petaluma Argus says: The potato crop promises to be an unusually large one this season, and large numbers of Cinnamon have gone into the country to assist in digging them. It is probable that the San Bernardino Supervisors will appropriate the necessary money to build a bridge across the Santa Ana river at Rincon, near the intersection of the three counties. An enterprising woman from Gold Flat has opened a barber shop in Nevada City and has declared that she will make it hot for the men barbers. Her shop is already well patronized by the swells of that city. A little child of 18 months old, was attacked by a lot of hogs on a ranch not far from Stockton the other day, and wounded in a dozen places before the ferocious animals could be driven away. The Calaveras Chronicle says that three or four hundred Pute Indians have come into that county on their regular deer hunting expedition, and are clearing the forests of that noble game. They sold 1,100 pelts to a single trader recently. Prof. Hilgard, of the State University at Berkeley, has sent to Spain for twenty-five varieties of olive trees, in three sets, one for himself, one for the University and the other for Prof. Eisen of the famous Eisen vineyard near Fresno. This is an enterprise that will prove of advantage to our State. While Robert Rawles of Booneville, Mendocino county, was out hunting in the mountains between Utah and the coast he saw. Prof. Hilgard, of the State University at Berkeley, has sent to Spain for twenty-five varieties of olive trees, in three sets, one for himself, one for the University and the other for Prof. Eisen of the famous Eisen vineyard near Fresno. This is an enterprise that will prove of advantage to our State. While Robert Rawles of Booneville, Mendocino county, was out hunting in the mountains between Ukeh and the coast, he ran into a gathering of five bears—three old ones and two cubs. There being no means of escaping, he had to trust to his rile and in a few seconds the entire lot were killed. On the island of Santa Catalina, there are supposed to be about 17,000 sheep, besides about 4,000 wild goats; these latter are shot for their hides, and afford great sport to visitors, who imagine they are deer. On the island of San Clemente, close by, are about 4,000 sheep that have been born and raised on the island without having tasted water. The San Bernardino Index is authorized to announce by W. S. Hooper, agent at Colton for the Southern Pacific, that all treights from San Francisco whose destination is San Bernardino, will be delivered free of cartage from Colton, no matter whether they are ordered shipped by steamer to Wilmington, or whether they come by all rail. In substance the Southern Pacific has established a free delivery from Colton to San Bernardino for all freight from San Francisco. The friends of Frederick Pohndorf, Esq., of St. Helena, are entitled to congratulate him on the marriage of his daughter, Senorita Emilia Pohndorf, in Madrid a few weeks ago, to one of the best of the young aristocracy in the person of Count Manuel Ojuela de Peruanan. The Countess has been brought up in Madrid, where Seno a Pohndorf has resided for years and moved in the highest wales—S. P. Malcolm. At Lavermore on Monday afternoon a little child of Robert S. Corbett, three years old, strayed from the farm, and could not be found although diligent search was made during the night. At daylight, the body was found near the house, the child having been crushed to death by a large pack-wheel of a separator. The supposition is that the child playfully climbed on the wheel, causing it to turn over, crushing its body into a shapeless mass. At Portland, in the breach of promise case, wherein Miss China Wood sued Dr. G. H. Davis for $10,000 damages for a refusal to marry her, the jury brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $4000. The courtship commenced about one year ago, and the date was fixed for the marriage, when Miss Wood learned that the doctor was engaged to three other girls at the same time, and refused to marry him. She then brought the suit. A number of letters put in evidence afternoon by a very destructive cyclone. The loss amounts to fully $200,000. Seven persons were killed and many injured. St. Mary's Catholic Church was among the buildings wrecked. The path of the storm was only a few yards in width but it swept everything in its way. Thirty buildings were destroyed and two hundred damaged. Five of those killed were women. CHICAGO, November 8th. — The Tribune's Washington special of November 7th says: The President is elated at the result of the election in New York. He predicts that the State will be Republican next year. He expresses regret at the defeat of McHone. He had hoped that the movement against the Bourbons would be successful and that there was a promise in it for electoral votes south of the Potomac in 1884. Members of the Cabinet are willing to express their opinions individually, but do not care to be quoted. One of them said: "The election breaks one bubble; it shows that the Republican party has no hopes of any electoral votes south of the Potomac." The colored men cannot stand up in the face of intimidation and no support from white voters is likely to be strong enough to and them. Our hopes must be in the North and West. A result of the election shows that these hopes have a good foundation. Virginia makes the fast clear that Republicans have nothing to hope from any Southern State; that the Potomac river is the dividing line between Republicanism and Democracy, and that we must and shall carry New York and Indiana next year and rely wisely upon the North. The negroes cannot be rolled on to stand by any number of white leaders in opposition to the Bourbon Democracy where recourse is had to the shotgun. Mahone was unquestionably defeated by building. Another Assis ant Secretary, representing the extreme view of those who still hope for the success of the Reconqueror or other independent movements in the South, said: "We can tell better what the prospect will be in Virginia next year when we see how white men stood by Mahone. The Danville test was, in an insane at least, planned by Lostbass, who took advantage of it to circulate reports of a war of races in the white counties in the southwestern part of the State, which have been Realjuster strengthens. The story was: You see what it has come to. Shall white men or negroes rule in Virginia? This was a strong appeal to make to ex Confederates and it was an influential one. Next year the trouble will be different. The negroes can have the protection of the Federal law and of the Federal Marshals. If Mahone is not so badly crippled the United States next fall will perhaps be able to secure a free election and a fair count." Another said: "There is no more chance of any Republican success in the South. It is to be the old issue of the solid North against the solid South and the solid North will win. The result in New York shows... At Portland, in the breach of promise case, wherein Miss Clara Wood sued Dr. G. H. Davis for $10,000 damages for a refusal to marry her, the jury brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $4000. The courtship commenced about one year ago, and the date was fixed for the marriage, when Miss Wood learned that the doctor was engaged to three other girls at the same time, and refused to marry him. She then brought the suit. A number of letters put in evidence were plainly such as a man would write to his fiancee. A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says: Shipment was made to day per steamship *Adaho* by the Northwest Trading Company of apparatus for making "chum" at the fishery at Killisnoo, Alaska. The apparatus consists of a long tubular oven surrounded by a furnace for drying the carcasses of fish after the oil has been pressed out. The product is called "chum," and finds a ready market as a fertilizer all over the world. It is the first industry of the kind on the Pacific coast. The machinery was made here after the patterns furnished from New Bedford. The Executive Committee of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church has begun its annual session in New York. The following appropriations were recommended: Africa, $4000; South America, $28,000; Central China, $31,000; Foochow, $15,000; North China, $25,000; West China, $12,000; Germany and Switzerland, $24,000; Sweden, $22,000; Norway, $14,000; Denmark, $10,000; North India, $64,000; South India, $10,000; Bulgaria, $15,000; Italy, $27,000; Mexico, $34,000; and Japan, $35,000. The body of Blanche Gray, the fat girl, who died in Baltimore two weeks ago, has been sold for a small sum of money to Alexander Hill, a surgeon of that city. It is said Moses, the husband of the girl, immediately after the funeral went to the doctor and suggested that he would sell the mammoth cadaver, as he was afraid it would be stolen. The corpse will be taken to one of the medical colleges and dissected. The price paid is reported to be $25. 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. Come Onc; Come All, and see for yourselves that this is no sham, but a bonafide sale. 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 Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed sources of Woodmills in Los Angeles County proved exclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy ale. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer has served go far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly mad and so personally self-regulating that, when properly put to it almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is so superior to other Mills in having a ADDITIBLE STRIKE (4 different lengths) in her beauty and musicalness of its work, in the beauty of its design and finish and in the many closely low cost which it insists. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks at least ten times in complete order at the lowest possible rates. Fe. other portions are call upon or address. S. H. NUTH. Anaheim, Cal. The General Agent for Los Angeles County. PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU A CORPORATION. Principal Place of Business, 22 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, SUB AGENCIES AT EACH COUNTY SEAT OF THE STATE. EASTON & ELDRIDGE, Auctioneers. LIBERAL CREDIT SALE. SUBURBAN HOMES: COMPRISING - Choice Citrus and Vineyard Lands, "OLIVEWOOD," LAKE VINEYARD TRACT, PASADENA LOS ANGELES COUNTY, AT AUCTION, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1888 ON THE PROPERTY AT II O'CLOCK, A.M. Eighty-one acres of the chosen irrigated land in the San Gabriel Valley, under the highest state of cultivation, will be offered in parcels to suit buyers, as per diagram. TERMS—One-third cash; balance, 1 and 2 years; interest, 8 per cent. MAP OF "OLIVEWOOD," PASADENA, LOS ANGELES COUNTY. STREET. ONTON'S School HALL, and every Tuesfollowing. Lessons, $5. Lessons, $3. Ladies and Childies at 3 o'clock. No visitors but nov10-1m MOLINE AVENUE, 50 PEET. OLIVES. LOT 10 ACTS. GRAPES. LOT 5. 10 ACTS. GRAPES. LOT 6. 10 ACTS. GRAPES. ORCHARD. BLOCK E. Hydrants—4 in. Water Main. TERMS—One-third cash; balance in one and two years. Interest on deferred payments at 8 per cent, per annum. No Mortgage Tax to be paid by the purchaser. TITLE PERFEUT. Instruments of sale at purchaser's expense. Ten days allowed for search of title. A deposit of 10 per cent will be required on the fall of the hammer; balance of cash payment on delivery of dead, and if not so paid (unless for defect in title), then said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void. Abstract of title complete to day of sale. For maps and further particulars, apply to PACIFIC COAST LAND BUKEAU. EASTON & ELDRIDGE, Auctionsers, 22 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. SHOS. E. ROWEN & CO., Los Angeles. Or C. G. BROWN, on the Prepup. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread EVERY DAY Cases for Parties on Short Notice. CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM M. 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) The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot.