anaheim-gazette 1884-01-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...JAN. 19, 1884 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Fourteen thousand men are now employed by the Panama Canal Company, and that big ditch is being excavated at a lively rate. The scheme is too far advanced now to admit of any doubt as to its completion. "FIGUREZ that Lie" is the heading of a Chronicle editorial. Singularly enough it was not a reprint of the Gazette's remarks under the same heading, concerning the Chronicle's remarkable statistics of population of this county. When a woman will, she will, and there's an end on it. One of the sex, described as not only beautiful but wealthy, has married the "Living Skeleton" of a New York museum, though opposed by her relatives. Minnesota sends to Congress this year the first Scandinavian ever elected to the National Legislature. His name is Knute Nelson, and he represents a race of men who are fast gaining prominence in the politics of the Northwest. The question to be determined is whether the enforcement of the law in Tennessee which prohibits the sale of liquor within four miles of a school house will result in more saloons and less school houses or vice versa. The staid and dignified trustees of Cornell University have "knocked out" Prof. Pete McClellan, a bruiser who had been engaged to teach physical culture to the students. Peter was bounced because he accepted a challenge to fight for a prize. A more gentlemanly athlete has been employed. It seems to be only in Anglo-Saxon that lotteries are tabooed. The Prussian That Mexican School. Los Angeles, Jan. 16th, 1884. Editor Gazette — I suppose I am expected to write another letter in order to close the pleasant and, I trust not unprofitable, discussion that Mr. Moores and myself have had through your paper on the advisability of opening a Mexican (or Spanish) school at Anaheim. I am glad to find that, after all, Mr. Moores and myself are nearly of one mind on this important question, he endorsing almost all that I said in my previous letter and kindly saying in conclusion that if Mr. Roberts be able to reach some that do not attend any school, he (Mr. Moores) will not have one word of protest. And I am happy to be able to return the compliment by saying that I endorse most heartily all that Mr. Moores says in favor of our system of public schools. Mr. Roberts and myself, either as citizens or as missionaries, have no quarrel against public schools in general and much less against the Anaheim school in particular. A conclusive proof of this, as far as Mr. Roberts is concerned, is that he sends his children to the public school. What we do assert in view of plain facts is that the public schools, for reasons that have already been stated, have failed to reach and elevate the Mexican population, and we propose to establish an agency that will supply the deficiency. In that undertaking we hope and expect that every christian may, every good citizen in the communities in which we labor, will give us his hearty support and cooperation. But will the separate schools that we are establishing supply the deficiency? Mr. Moores refers to the sectarian schools that the Catholics have had for a hundred years and to the fact that the Mexicans remain as illiterate as ever. Then he asks: "Can protestants, by establishing sectarian (he means 'christian') schools, do more?" Most certainly they can. Does not Mr. Moores think so himself? Protestants have always done, and will always do infinitely more in educational matters than the Roman Catholics. That it is so, any one that will compare Protestant nations with Roman Catholic nations will readily admit. Why it is so, it is beyond Murray's Message Matters. Salt Lake, Jan. 15th, in his message to the U.S., "I ask the repeal of chapled laws of Utah, beaten and dangerous police church corporation vestments with authority which may be in the United States by repeats his recommendation lower for wifehood, and law in the Territory of Wyoming, bigamy, adultery or illicit intercourse. Marriages should be not compact, to be entered competent to contract as between one man and other marriage under circumstances should be decided beginning. Should individuals or associations other additional requirements upon civil conditions regarded as religious not to be enforced or any civil law. The message is regarding strongly fortified paper very indignant at his use President John Taylor Legislature; moved the printed. Carried. Thoughted to attentively by a piles and Mormons. A singular suicide occurred this morning. Daniel Mormon polygamist with reading the Governor's sided adjoining the house. Fall River (Mass.), o'clock to-night a gentleidence of Charles P. Stuart blaze in the upper chamber house he was met with Just inside the doors clothing in flames and burned. At the head of Stickney, dead, her clock learned that Stuckney's The staid and dignified trustees of Cornell University have "knocked out" Prof. Pete McClellan, a bruiser who had been engaged to teach physical culture to the students. Peter was bounced because he accepted a challenge to fight for a prize. A more gentlemanly athlete has been employed. It seems to be only in Anglo-Saxon that lotteries are tabooed. The Prussian lotteries yield the State an income of $1,000,000. In the Landtag a motion has been made to do away with the prohibition put upon the sale of foreign lottery tickets, in order to satisfy the "legitimate" desire for lottery playing, and thus to increase the revenue from that item. This will be glad tidings in New Orleans and Kentucky. The first great irrigation work in South Africa is now in course of construction at Van Wyk's Vlei. The Parliament granted £20,000 for the work. The water dammed in will cover an area of nineteen square miles, with an average depth of ten feet, and for two miles and a half the depth will be twenty seven feet. This lake will be as large as Loch Katrine, Scotland, and will, when at the depths given, be a sheet of water equal to 350,000,000 gallons, and capable of irrigating for many months thousands of acres. One rainfall such as was experienced in April would have kept the dam going for the purpose for which it was constructed for a whole year. The last report of the New Zealand Agricultural Society reveals that its managers have found it necessary to resort to the wholesale use of poison in order to prevent their crops from being entirely destroyed by rabbits. During the three years which ended in October last, more than 500,000 pounds of poisoned oats were scattered over the company's estates, with the result that nearly three millions of skins were picked up and brought to market. As it is certain that millions of poisoned rabbits die in their holes, leaving no trace behind them, we may infer what incalculable numbers of rabbits exist in Australia, and what an amount of damage they inflict upon the farmers. The President of the United States Cremation Society says that there are 5,000 persons in this country pledged to have their bodies burned. There is as yet only one crematory—that at Washington, Pa.; but the plans are drawn for another, and the society is raising the money to build it. Fifteen thousand dollars have been subscribed. The building will, besides the furnace, contain a room for the resuscitation of persons who would otherwise be burned or buried alive; another for the keeping of bodies by refrigeration until the arrival of distant mourners, who might wish to take part in funeral care establishing supply the deficiency? Mr. Moores refers to the sectarian schools that the Catholics have had for a hundred years and to the fact that the Mexicans remain as illiterate as ever. Then he asks: "Can protestants, by establishing sectarian (he means 'christian') schools, do more?" Most certainly they can. Does not Mr. Moores think so himself? Protestants have always done, and will always do infinitely more in educational matters than the Roman Catholics. That it is so, any one that will compare Protestant nations with Roman Catholic nations will readily admit. Why it is so, it is beyond my present purpose to show. Allusion is made to the French and German inhabitants of this land. I am not in favor, speaking in a general way, of having separate schools for the children of either of those two races. I am not in favor even of introducing either the French or the German language as a necessary and compulsory part of the public school curriculum. But if either the French or the Germans had been in this State for a hundred years and they remained up to this time as a separate and illiterate class, I would say in the name of God and humanity, "Let an agency be created that will change this sad state of affairs; let us have schools adapted to their wants." No, there is no use in closing our eyes to facts that are staring us in the face. The Mexicans have not yet been assimilated in the great transforming mill of the public school; after more than a third of a century of American dominion has passed over them they remain Mexicans still. O! let us not neglect them any longer. They are our brothers and can be fashioned into good and useful citizens. All that they need is a good chance, let us give it to them. Let every citizen in Anaheim encourage Mr. Roberts in his grand and noble undertaking. CHAS. BRANSBY. Some months ago Mr. Wm. Thorpe, of Los Angeles, purchased eighty acres of land from the railway near Banning's station, in the San Gorgonio Pass. He was only obliged to put up eighty dollars on the nail and the purchase money only amounted to a few hundred dollars. A few days ago he sold his newly acquired property for $4000, to a gentleman who lives at Riverside, making a net profit of $920 on his $80 investment. We mention this fact to show the great interest which is being manifested by investors of late in outside lands. Property that, five years ago, could not be given away, is now eagerly sought after all over Los Angeles county and at prices which astonish those who have held it so long. An instance in point to the north of Los Angeles occurs to us. Some years ago Mr. Benjamin Dreyfus bought at a very trifling price a tract of land which he regarded as of very small value, and whose purchase he afterwards often regretted. A short time ago he sold this windfall for $50,000. FALL RIVER (Mass.), o'clock to night a gentle evidence of Charles P. Sullivan blaze in the upper chamber house he was met with Just inside the doors clothing in flames and burned. At the head of Stickney, dead, her cloaked learned that Stickney's an endeavor to save his Mrs. Stickney's limbs, horribly burned. Her death was preceded Prompt work by the new soon checked the flame damage. Mr. Stickney neighbor's house, and named One hand was burnt off, and he lay in terrors as can be advertised, been engaged in saturation naphtha to kill moths, and the naphtha ignited. In room was ablaze. The Mrs. Stickney's clothes head of the stairs, where Stickney, hearing her assistance, with the result Washington, Jan. Sideration of the joint today, when the rule flippers in the Capitol would move to strike out these as to except malt liquor Frye said the restaurant had become an open, new able groggy. He had taloons inside their blouse on, standing at their rent of one of the houses ing miserable whisky or cup? inquirya member Frye," a crockery cup whisky ordered again and brought and served cer." Bayard called for on the adoption of his difference was adjusted striking out the worst malt," and inserting ting." The Rochester Herald ago Hon. Alfred Conklin a political meeting as the Conkling. He was furious a boy," he thundered, began to honor me waving in my early manhood I and more notable proofs admiration of my countrymatic service of the Unapproval of the Department Congress I was the co-ordinate associate of Clay and John Randolp The President of the United States Cremation Society says that there are 5,000 persons in this country pledged to have their bodies burned. There is as yet only one crematory—that at Washington, Pa.; but the plans are drawn for another, and the society is raising the money to build it. Fifteen thousand dollars have been subscribed. The building will, besides the furnace, contain a room for the resuscitation of persons who would otherwise be burned or buried alive; another for the keeping of bodies by refrigeration until the arrival of distant mourners, who might wish to take part in funeral ceremonies; and a third in which any desired rites may be held. He also says that the principal opposition is by Christians, and that their dislike of cremation arises from a belief in the doctrine of resurrection. In his annual report as a member of the State Board of Viticultural Commissioners, L. J. Rose says: Since I made my first export in 1880, there have been many great changes in this county. Vineyard planting has tripled the acreage of our vineyards, and although not in full bearing, yet the coming year will feel the increase in yield. Lands that could have been bought for ten dollars an acre would now sell for from fifty to one hundred dollars. Pleasant homes with vine-clad cottages are now dotted over our plains which were formerly grazed by flocks of sheep. The transcontinental railroads, which were then in process of construction, are now completed and long lines of cars are transporting the products of every clime, taking our wine, our oranges and our wheat to the four corners of the earth. The Chicago Inter-Ocean is advocating a law to make each locality responsible in damages for all crimes committed. The Indianapolis Journal approves it, and adds: "It is on the principle adopted during the war for the cure of bushwhacking, and it worked well." Such a law would be cruel and unjust. It cannot be justified on any other ground than that which justifies the declaration of martial law. The Holiness Band was greeted with a honour of overly-ripe eggs at Santa Cruz the other day. The lady members of the band had their dresses ruined. A Bradford (Pa.). dispatch of the 15th inst. says: A stream of waste oil flowing from a tank, across the Bradford, Bordell and Kinzua Railroad, caught fire this morning. A passenger train from Wellsville for Bradford ran into it, and the train was immediately enveloped in flames. The track for a distance of fully one hundred yards was covered with oil. It is believed that the gas, coming in contact with the fire-box of the engine, exploded, firing the oil, which spread on hurricane winds and enveloped the doomed train, which, in an instant, was a mass of flames. A passenger coach and baggage car were conveyed into the seething, hissing mass of fire. The coach was filled, and there was a rush for the doors, but the heat was so intense that the panic-stricken passengers were driven back and forced to jump through the windows to a landing in the snow. A relief train, with surgeons and cots, was dispatched to the scene. Upon its arrival a terrible sight presented itself. The passenger coach and baggage car were smoking ruins; the engine was thrown on its back, having turned a complete somersault. It is now definitely known that only three persons, all women, were burned to death. The dead are as follows: Mrs. L. C. Fair, of Kinzua Junction, was burned beyond recognition. Miss Katie Moran, of Allens, N. Y., a small station near Aiken, was burned almost to a crisp. Miss Moran was found hanging outside the coach, grasping the window sill. The other dead woman has not been identified. Thirteen other persons were severely burned, and a number will die. Mrs. Williamson, on Stules' ranch, in San Luis Obispo county, while burning brush, was seriously burned last week, her clothes taking fire. The Rochester Herald ago Hon. Alfred Conkling a political meeting as the Conkling. He was furious at a boy," he thundered, began to honor me when in my early manhood I and more notable proofs admiration of my countrymatic service of the Uncle approval of the Department Congress I was the co-intimate associate of Clay and John Randolph as a Judge, I have come of the bar and the hath Throughout my life I has respected by all men, age, God pity me, father of Roscoe Conkling. The San Francisco Chronicle—a body that moves slowly—has awakened dition of San Francisco has wisely memorialized at once for an increase of the coast, by the added powered armored vessel plement of iron cruiser. GUAYMAS, Jan. 16. last for the payment of lector refusing to receive in each amount paid kicked up quite a rump derived from the capital President Gonzales was by the populace, break his carriage. BUENOS AYRES, Jan. been caused at Montevilla waves. One caused the bather. They are attrition. Each wave was dark cloud. The Methodist church was destroyed by fire. The building cost about building was just covered yet insured. Murray's Message on Mormon Matters. Salt Lake, Jan. 15.—Governor Murray, in his message to the Utah Legislature, says: "I ask the repeal of chapter five of the compiled laws of Utah, because the unwarranted and dangerous powers granted to the church corporation vests ecclesiastical courts with authority which may only be exercised in the United States by civil courts." He repeats his recommendation as to right of dower for wifehood, and states there is no law in the Territory which denounces polygamy, bigamy, adultery, fornication, incest, or illicit intercourse as public offenses. Marriages should be made by law a civil compact, to be entered into only by persons competent to contract a valid marriage only, as between one man and one woman. Any other marriage under any other circumstances should be declared void from the beginning. Should individuals, denominations or associations desire to impose any other additional requirements than the solemnities upon civil contracts they should be regarded as religious obligations only and not to be enforced or annulled by process of civil law. The message is regarded by lawyers as a strongly-fortified paper. The Mormons are very indignant at his utterances. A son of President John Taylor, a member of the Legislature, moved that 2,000 copies be printed. Carried. The message was listened to attentively by a packed house of Gentiles and Mormons. A singular suicide occurred near Salt Lake this morning. Daniel Morris, aged 84, a Mormon polygamist with three wives, after reading the Governor's message, went into a shed adjoining the house and hung himself. FALL RIVER (Mass.), Jan. 16.—About 10 o'clock to-night a gentleman passing the residence of Charles P. Siskoney discovered a blaze in the upper chambers. Entering the house he was met with a horrible sight. Just inside the doors was Stickney, his clothing in flames and his hands shockingly burned. At the head of the stairs lay Mrs. Stickney, dead, her clothing burned off. He learned that Stickney's clothing took fire in PACIFIC COAST NEWS. David Patton was shot by a friend named Fairchild, near Lakeport, Sunday, while out hunting. Fairchild mistaking Patten for a deer in the bushes. Apostle Teasdale stated in the Tabernacle at Salt Lake that "plural marriage is a necessity; the church cannot exist without it; it is a landmark of the church." A bug resembling the apple moth has appeared in the strawberry gardens of the Chinese in Santa Cruz county. It attacks the roots of the strawberry plants, and after doing its fatal work buries itself in the ground. The Victoria (B.C.) House passed a measure giving women the right to vote for school trustees and making them eligible to sit as trustees. A married woman whose husband is a voter may also vote, giving two votes to each family. At an informal meeting of the Supervisors of Santa Rosa it was decided to accept the $15,420 offered by the San Francisco and North Pacific railroad as a compromise in the tax suits. The original amount claimed was something over $32,000. The several railroad companies centered at Portland, Oregon, will serve notices on the Chinese labor contractors that after February lst the wages of all Chinese laborers will be reduced to 80 cents a day. An agent of Sisson, Wallace & Co., California contractors, is in the city and is understood to be offering $30 a month for laborers. Maria Mortha and Annie O'Brien were in a room in Broadway Block, San Francisco, when Annie dared Maria to stand on the still of the window which is on the line of the second story on the Kearny street side. Maria, who said that no one could say dare to her, got on the sill of the window, which was open, lost her balance and fell to the sidewalk, sustaining a fracture of the left thigh-bone. The Newball south-bound stage upset Thursday morning at Canalos ranch, injuring several passengers. John F. Boyle of Downey had his foot severely injured; Mrs. Maxwell o Ventura had a painful scalp wound. Amelia Smith a tourist should NEWS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. Valeria Stone died at Malden, Mass., from the effects of a tall four weeks ago. During the past few years she has given to colleges and schools for girls over $400,000. While ten men and a boy were on a cage in the Germont colliery, Wales, a rope broke, when all were hurled to the bottom of the shaft. All hands were killed. New York telegram: Judge Carter sentenced ex-Speaker of the Assembly, John Egan, to imprisonment and hard labor one month in the penitentiary and five hundred dollars fine for an attempt to bribe Assemblyman Armitage. The court took into consideration the plea of the guilty prisoner's health and a petition for mercy; also the fact of Egan's being forever disqualified for holding office of trust and profit under the State. Oglethorpe and Madison counties, Georgia, are in a ferment over social developments in which the color line was not respected. In the former county lived Mattie Martin, aged 16 years, a pert school miss. Near by lived John Childers, a mulatto, with some education. The girl disappeared several days ago and search was made for her. Attention was drawn to the fact that Childers was also missing. Reports from Madison were to the effect that the couple were living in that county as man and wife, the white bride being devoted to her colored lord. The indignant populace attacked the cabin where the couple were then living and dragged Childers off into the woods, where it was proposed to lynch him. It was decided, however, to take him to jail and let the law take its course. Indignation is still rife and it is possible that Childers may be lynched at any time. The bodies of Captain Thomas, his wife and five of the crew of the barkentine Eimi were washed ashore Sunday on a barren reef, which stretches from life saving station No. 18 to station No. 21, on the New Jersey coast. The crew of station No. 20 heard the bark's guns early on Wednesday morning. A few moments later the vessel struck the reef, head on. Six or seven attempts were made to shoot a life line over the sinking FALL RIVER (Mass.), Jan. 16.—About 10 o'clock to-night a gentleman passing the residence of Charles P. Stickney discovered a blaze in the upper chambers. Entering the house he was met with a horrible sight. Just inside the doors was Stickney, his clothing in flames and his hands shockingly burned. At the head of the stairs lay Mrs. Stickney, dead, her clothing burned off. He learned that Stickney's clothing took fire in an endeavor to save his wife. The flesh on Mrs. Stickney's limbs, body and face was horribly burned. Her face showed that her death was preceded by terrible agony. Prompt work by the neighbors and firemen soon checked the flames, which did slight damage. Mr. Stickney was removed to a neighbor's house, and medical aid sunnied. One hand was burned almost completely off, and he lay in terrible agony. As near as can be ascertained, Mrs. Stickney had been engaged in saturating a carpet with naphtha to kill moths, and in some manner the naphtha ignited. In a minute the whole room was ablaze. The fire communicated to Mrs. Stickney's clothes, and she ran to the head of the stairs, where she fell exhausted. Stickney, hearing her scream, ran to her assistance, with the result mentioned. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—During the consideration of the joint rules in the Senate today, when the rule forbidding the sale of liquors in the Capitol was reached, Bayard moved to strike out the words "or malt," so as to except malt liquors from the exclusion. Frye said the restaurant of one of the houses had become an open, notorious, low, miserable grogery. He had seen men with pantalons inside their boots, and a coarse blouse on, standing at the bar of the restaurant of one of the houses of Congress, drinking miserable whisky out of a cup. "A tin cup?" inquired a member, "No, sir," said Frye, "a crockery cup; and I have seen whisky ordered again and again, called tea, and brought and served in a cup and saucer." Bayard called for the ayes and noes on the adoption of his amendment, but the difference was adjusted without a vote by striking out the words "spirituous and malt," and inserting the word "intoxicating." The Rochester Herald says: Some years ago Hon. Alfred Conkling was introduced at a political meeting as the father of Roscoe Conkling. He was furious. "When I was a boy," he thundered, "my fellow-citizens began to honor me with public duties, and in my early manhood I received large trust and more notable proofs of the esteem and admiration of my countrymen. In the diplomatic service of the United States I won the approval of the Department of State. In Congress I was the confidential friend and intimate associate of such men as Henry Clay and John Randolph of Roanoke, and, FALL RIVER (Mass.), Jan. 16.—About 10 o'clock to-night a gentleman passing the residence of Charles P. Stickney discovered a blaze in the upper chambers. Entering the house he was met with a horrible sight. Just inside the doors was Stickney, his clothing in flames and his hands shockingly burned. At the head of the stairs lay Mrs. Stickney, dead, her clothing burned off. He learned that Stickney's clothing took fire in an endeavor to save his wife. The flesh on Mrs. Stickney's limbs, body and face was horribly burned. Her face showed that her death was preceded by terrible agony. Prompt work by the neighbors and firemen soon checked the flames, which did slight damage. Mr. Stickney was removed to a neighbor's house, and medical aid sunnied. One hand was burned almost completely off, and he lay in terrible agony. As near as can be ascertamed, Mrs. Stickney had been engaged in saturating a carpet with naphtha to kill moths, and in some manner the naphtha ignited. In a minute the whole room was ablaze. The fire communicated to Mrs. Stickney's clothes, and she ran to the head of the stairs, where she fell exhausted. Stickney, hearing her scream, ran to her assistance, with the result mentioned. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—During the consideration of the joint rules in the Senate today, when the rule forbidding the sale of liquors in the Capitol was reached, Bayard moved to strike out the words "or malt," so as to except malt liquors from the exclusion. Frye said the restaurant of one of the houses had become an open, notorious, low, miserable grogery. He had seen men with pantalons inside their boots, and a coarse blouse on, standing at the bar of the restaurant of one of the houses of Congress, drinking miserable whisky out of a cup. "A tin cup?" inquired a member, "No, sir," said Frye, "a crockery cup; and I have seen whisky ordered again and again, called tea, and brought and served in a cup and saucer." Bayard called for the ayes and noes on the adoption of his amendment, but the difference was adjusted without a vote by striking out the words "spirituous and malt," and inserting the word "intoxicating." The Rochester Herald says: Some years ago Hon. Alfred Conkling was introduced at a political meeting as the father of Roscoe Conkling. He was furious. "When I was a boy," he thundered, "my fellow-citizens began to honor me with public duties, and in my early manhood I received large trust and more notable proofs of the esteem and admiration of my countrymen. In the diplomatic service of the United States I won the approval of the Department of State. In Congress I was the confidential friend and intimate associate of such men as Henry Clay and John Randolph of Roanoke, and, FALL RIVER (Mass.), Jan. 16.—About 10 o'clock to-night a gentleman passing the residence of Charles P. Stickney discovered a blaze in the upper chambers. Entering the house he was met with a horrible sight. Just inside the doors was Stickney, his clothing in flames and his hands shockingly burned. At the head of the stairs lay Mrs. Stickney, dead, her clothing burned off. He learned that Stickney's clothing took fire in an endeavor to save his wife. The flesh on Mrs. Stickney's limbs, body and face was horribly burned. Her face showed that her death was preceded by terrible agony. Prompt work by the neighbors and firemen soon checked the flames, which did slight damage. Mr. Stickney was removed to a neighbor's house, and medical aid sunnied. One hand was burned almost completely off, and he lay in terrible agony. As near as can be ascertamed, Mrs. Stickney had been engaged in saturating a carpet with naphtha to kill moths, and in some manner the naphtha ignited. In a minute the whole room was ablaze. The fire communicated to Mrs. Stickney's clothes, and she ran to the head of the stairs, where she fell exhausted. Stickney, hearing her scream, ran to her assistance, with the result mentioned. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—During the consideration of the joint rules in the Senate today, when the rule forbidding the sale of liquors in the Capitol was reached, Bayard moved to strike out the words "or malt," so as to except malt liquors from the exclusion.Frye said the restaurant of one of the houses had become an open, notorious, low, miserable grogery.Here had seen men with pantalons inside their boots,and a coarse blouse on，standing atthe baroftherestantofoneofthehousesOfCongress,drankingmiserablewhiskyoutofacup.“A tincup?”inquiredamember，“No,sir,”saidFrye，“acrockerycup;andIhaveseenwhiskyorderedagainandagain,calledtea,andbroughtandservedinacupandsaucer.”Bayardcalledfortheayesandnoesontheadoptionofhisamendment,butthedifferencewasadjustedwithouta votebystrikingoutthewords“spirituousandmalt,”andinsertingtheword“intoxicating.” The Rochester Herald says: Some years ago Hon. Alfred Conkling was introduced at a political meeting as the father of Roscoe Conkling。他是风顺的父亲，他是父亲的父亲，他是父亲的父亲，他是父亲的父亲，他是父亲的父亲，他是父亲的父亲，他是父亲的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲他是风的父亲是他是风的爸爸是他是风的爸爸是他是风的爸爸是他是风的爸爸是他是风的爸爸是他是风的爸爸是他是风的爸爸着他是风的爸爸着他是风的爸爸着他是风的爸爸着他是风的爸爸着他是风的爸爸着他是风的爸爸着他是风的爸爸着他是風的爸爸着他是風的爸爸着他是風的爸爸着他是風的爸爸着他是風的爸爸着他是風的爸爸着他是風的爸爸着他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.他是風的爸爸.她是風的爸爸.她是風的爸爸.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是風的爸妈.她是风湿的父母.她是风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 is风湿的父母.她 是风湿的父母.她 是风湿的父母.她 是风湿的,父母,她 是风湿的,父母,她 是风湿的,父母,她 是风湿的,父母,她 是风湿的,父母,她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的,父母，她 是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。她，是风湿的家。 The Rochester Herald says: Some years ago Hon. Alfred Conkling was introduced at a political meeting as the father of Roscoe Conkling. He was furious. "When I was a boy," he thundered, "my fellow-citizens began to honor me with public duties, and in my early manhood I received large trust and more notable proofs of the esteem and admiration of my countrymen. In the diplomatic service of the United States I won the approval of the Department of State. In Congress I was the confidential friend and intimate associate of such men as Henry Clay and John Randolph of Roanoke, and, as a Judge, I have commanded the respect of the bar and the homage of the people. Throughout my life I have been honored and respected by all men, and now, in mine old age, God pity me, I am nothing but the father of Roscoe Conkling." The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce—a body that moves slowly and is very ponderous—has awakened to the exposed condition of San Francisco in case of war, and has wisely memorialized Congress to provide at once for an increase of the naval force of the coast, by the addition of heavy, full-powered armored vessels as well as a complement of iron cruisers. GUAYMAS, Jan. 16.—Yesterday being the last for the payment of taxes, and the Collector refusing to receive more than 20 cents in each amount paid of nickel coin, it has kicked up quite a rumpus. A telegram received from the capital of Mexico states that President Gonzales was pelted with nickels by the populace, breaking the windows of his carriage. BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 16.—Great alarm has been caused at Montevideo by immense tidal waves. One caused the death of a woman bather. They are attributed to volcanic action. Each wave was preceded by a large dark cloud. The Methodist church in West Riverside was destroyed by fire on Thursday night. The building cost about $1,500, and, as the building was just completed, it was not as yet insured. The church "affair" on next Thursday evening may be described by the following verselet, picked up somewhere or other: One of the finest, Chickens the tenderest, Oysters the loveliest known, Doughnuts the sweetest, Ladies the pleasantest, Young girls the prettiest grown. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Mrs N Aldridge, Belle Coates, E R Haleaworth, Karl Horn, A Journigan, M Kaelsh, George Luber, Anderson Moody, Mary Kice, Geo Smart, W H Stoddard, Leopold Steiner, Jacob Smith, Thomas Sweeny, Wm Queen. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: R W Luedke, J Bollinger, J W Snow, Miss Josie Smythe, R Luedke, J Bollinger, J W Snow, Miss Josie Smythe, BORN. At Los Angeles, Jan. 14, to the wife of J. E. Lacey, a daughter. DIED. At Pasadena, Jan. 13. Calvin Lewis Robinson, formerly of Rockford, Ill., aged 46 years. In East Los Angeles, Jan. 17, Mrs. Dr. Beach. At the Azusa, Jan. 14, Laura A. Fulton, aged 13 years, 3 months and 2 days. To the Public. Please bear in mind that this is the last season that I will carry any toys, crockery, glassware, lamps, etc. I will close them out below cost. This is bona fide, and no business trick. Also a fine lot of candies at low prices. I will rent part of my store after New Year. Come one, come all. You're Frank Ev. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins.* Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. FOR DYSPEPSIA'and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each battle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin! Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. —A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. Excited Thousands. All over the land are going into ecstacy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Congha, Colda, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hearseness, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store.Large size $1.00. CONSOLIDATION —OF INTERESTS BETWEEN THE PUBLIC AND— RIMPAU BROS. It is Not True That because everybody is better off to-day than they were last week, that prices have increased at the DRY GOODS PALACE. It is True That prices have been decreased all along the line And defy anybody to compete with our prices and quality of goods; we do not except anybody in Los Angeles County. We only ask our customers and the public general to come and satisfy themselves that we mean what we say and can fulfill our promises. Agents for DEVLIN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit Agents for DEVLIN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit guaranteed. NUMEROUS SAMPLES ON HAND. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest. 10 foot..... $75 12 "..... $85 14 "..... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. PUMPS, PIPE AND PIPE FIXTURES At LOS ANGELES RATES. For neatness of design, for strength, durability, great lifting power, a perfect self-regulating Windmill, safe in the forest storm, an adjustable stroke (4 differen t lengths), and by far the cheapest first-class mill sold on this coast. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is far ahead of all competitors. I am now furnishing these Mills with Tanks, Pumps, Pipe, Faucets, etc., and setting them up in complete running order at LOWER PRICE THAN EVER GIVEN IN THIS COUNTY. Do not purchase a pumping outfit without first examining my work and price. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten Acres OF FIRST-CLASS LAND FOR SALE NEAR THE Anahita railroad depot. Will be sold cheap if applies for soon. Inquire of HANJA & KEITH Real Estate Agents, Anahima. Hay for Sale. THE FIRST-CLASS BALED BARLEY HAY, which since hay has been stored in the barn on Center street near the Railroad Depot, is offered for sale in any quantity, delivered or at the barn. Apply to H.C. GUDE or to J.K. TUFFREE. Grape Cuttings. THE UNDEESIGNED HAS FOR SALE SOME White Malaga Flame Tokay and other varieties of grape cuttings. The White Malaga is a good shipping and raisin grape. Apply to J.W. CLARK. Hay for Sale. THE FIRST-CLASS BALED BARLEY HAY, which since hay has been stored in the barn on Center street near the Railroad Depot, is offered for sale in any quantity, delivered or at the barn. H. C. GADE jan12-1m or to J. K. TUFFREE. Grape Cuttings. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SOME White Malaga, Plum Tokay and other varieties of grape cuttings. The White Malaga is a good shipping and raisin grape. Apply to J. W. CLARK. West of R. R. Depot. Grape Cuttings. 200,000 GRAPE CUTTINGS OF BERGER. Zinfandel and Golden Chasselas varieties for sale at $2.50 per thousand. Apply to M. OEFINGER, Anaheim. —THE— Plows, Cultivators, Harows —and— Farming Implements— Manufactured by FURST & BRADLEY Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by decl19. E. A. & E.A. WHITE. Wanted. A RESPONSIBLE MAN WITH TOOLS TO SET out a vineyard of 35 acres. Inquire of decl1m. WM. J. SMITH, Anaheim. 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. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Goo, P. ROWELL, & COB Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford St. PAUL, of St. Paul TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, CENTRALIA POULTRY YARDS! W. G. POTTER, - Proprietor. BREEDER OF PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND BROWN Leghorns. Eggs for hatching; $1.50 per duck. Also have on hand fifty fine young ochards of Hawk's Strain of P. R. and Donney Strain of R. L., $2 to $2 each. Cash with order. P. O. Anaheim.