anaheim-gazette 1884-10-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...OCT. 18, 1934 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. GENERAL and the Lily are to be married as soon as Mr. Langtry's present husband can be legally eliminated from his metrimental alliance. Thus is Gobby's grit rewarded by what the future has in store. The new ballot paper sent out by the Secretary of State this year is pale blue in color instead of flash color, as for a few years past. The Secretary is a Democrat, and he doubtless feels pale blue. Alamanda county is boasting of corn of the Dust variety, the largest of which showed 768 grains to the ear. We know that this county can beat this if the producers would but discard the diffidence which characterizes them and bring their big ears into prominence. Frank Hatton has been appointed Postmaster-General by President Arthur and took the oath of office on Tuesday last. Mr. Hatton during his connection with the department has shown a superior executive ability and a thorough understanding of postal requirements which will no doubt result in an efficient and satisfactory administration of the Postoffice Department. An undivided interest in a New York corner lot is worth a gold mine. The lot on the northeast corner of Fulton street and Broadway has a large number of owners. Two of them sold their interest for $1,303 last week. Their combined interest in it was thirty-nine thirteen thousand five hundred and twenty fourths of the whole. Now let the school-boys figure on the value of the whole. There is a class of highly useless gentlemen for whom an occupation has been point-taking. MR. McSWEENEY A party by the name of McSweney has been imported from Ireland by the Democratic National Committee, and he is to hold up as an awful example of the un-American policy of Blaine. It appears that McSweney, who was an English subject, and held the elective position of Poor Law Guardian, was arrested by the English government on suspicion of complicity in the dynamite entanglement. This occurred while Garfield was on his destined and while Blaine was practically President. McSweney's defense was undertaken by Irish-Americans, who employed counsel to defend him, one of the counsel being Judge Cooney at San Francisco. No fault was found with Mr. Blaine's action at the time, but as an election-sensing dodge it is now alleged that the proper course for him to have pursued was to send over the American navy (which, by way, the Democrats say is a myth), batter down the doors of McSweney's dungeon, bring that patriot to this country and give him an office. That is about the sum and substance of what is now alleged against Blaine in the McSweney case. The fidelity of the Irish World and of its editors and proprietors to the Irish cause has never been questioned. Referring to this case, Austin K. Ford, of that paper, says: "There is no doubt about McSweney having held the office of Poor Law Guardian in County Donegal. I suppose Patrick Ford and myself never regarded the McSweney case as a legitimate cause for interference on the part of the United States Government. The same position was held by Judge Michael Cooney of San Francisco, McSweney's counsel. Patrick Ford and myself both believe that in every one of the suspect cases Blaine acted with perfect conscientiousness. If we did not we would not be supporting him now. We believe he did everything for them that he could concientiously do, and that if he is elected his policy will be satisfactory to Irish-Americana." As to the manner of man about whom all this fuss is made, it is evident that he is a very mediocre person. A despatch gives this picture of him: McSweney was sitting in a New York hotel last night, soratching his head in confusion at all the fine things that were being said to him. When a reporter asked him if he were Daniel McSweney, he was referred Mr. McSweney. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-The paper morning announces the most successful billion of the Keely motor yet given exhibition included experiments in projection from the Keely gun, the lightweight by pressure of vanilla oil; the operation of one of the smaller vansions. After charging the generator less than one pint'of water, which Keely injected into the machine from his most inventor turned several levers, she chord to put the vibrators in tune, and noticed that he had produced motives enough for the evening's work. The rator was not charged again during the exhibition. He first transmitted from the receiver in such a way upon a one-inch plunger, set in a steel der, and supporting a powerful lever wired with 682 pounds of iron. A simple putation showed that a power of nearly 600 pounds was required to lift the which hung from the long lever. The stent Keely made his first expansion small copper tube connected with the der, the plunger was seen to rise, with it the enormous weight pendant the long arm of the lever. The entiment was concluded with the exhibit a 15-horse power vibratory engine, set in room above the ground floor. Vary introduced from the generator by a tube passing through a hole in the flame. The power was still furnished by the natural mouthful of water injected into china by the inventor early in the evening. Visitors crowded around the simple-blank contrivance with most intense interest. Turned the lever, there was a rushing and in a moment the wheel began to revolt. It continued at a uniform rate of revolver for half an hour and all the combined effort of the strongest muscle in the audience—the heaviest steel levers failed to retract progress of the little wheel. Then Keely versed the wheel, stopped it, wiped thirst from his brow and smiled prowl while the gentlemen joined in three cheerers and a "tiger" for what they regained most complete exhibition in which had yet vouchahed his patient alliances. An undivided interest in a New York corner lot is worth a gold mine. The lot on the northeast corner of Fulton street and Broadway has a large number of owners. Two of them sold their interest for $1,203 last week. Their combined interest in it was thirty-nine thirteen thousand five hundred and twenty-fourths of the whole. Now let the schoolboys figure on the value of the whole. There is a class of highly useless gentlemen for whom an occupation has been pointed out by that man of many ideas and few words—Gen. Grant. He thinks that our Consul at foreign ports should be permitted to engage in commercial business, and act as agents or drummers for American manufactures, thus securing better pay for themselves and increasing the country's exports. It might seem as if it was lowering the dignity of these gentlemen should they engage in the occupation suggested, but the substantial addition to their income would doubtless prove an effectual salve. The Paris Prefect of Police, M. Camoscase, was so berated by the doctors about the authorization which he promised to give to the promoters of the great baby show that in the eleventh hour he changed his mind. He was told that he would out-Hero Herod in causing infant mortality, and that an exhibition where 3,700 infants were on show would be a slaughterhouse of innocents. The Parisian infant must indeed be a tender blossom. In the glorious climate of Southern California baby shows can be held with impunity, and the most careful mother can exhibit her "young 'nu" with no fear of after results. The following was telegraphed from Washington on Monday: The International Prime Meridian Conference, at its meeting to-day, adopted the meridian of Greenwich. The representatives of France and Brazil did not vote, and the representatives of Santo Domingo voted against it. The people of this section have breathlessly awaited this important decision. The action of the representative of Brazil in not voting should be condemned, but he may not have been registered. The Santo Domingo Brother stood up fearlessly in a hopeless minority until he was black in the face but without avail. Now that this question has been settled, the machinery of the universe will move according to an English guage, and we can devote our attention to the exciting political campaign of Belva Lockwood. A New York paper says that it is now discovered that it is possible to telegraph from a moving train and to receive messages on the train from the adjoining wires. By this arrangement many conveniencies would be, of course, opened to passengers, but beyond that a great safeguard against collisions could be secured." Every train could report its position at fixed intervals; train men could arrange with each other where to pass, and could inform each other of their respective positions. Patrick Ford and myself both believe that in every one of the suspect cases Blaine acted with perfect conscientiousness. If we did not we would not be supporting him now. We believe he did everything for them that he could consciously do, and that if he is elected his policy will be satisfactory to Irish-American." As to the manner of man about whom all this fuse is made, it is evident that he is a very mediocre person. A despatch gives this picture of him: McSweeney was sitting in a New York hotel last night, scratching his head in confusion at all the fine things that were being said to him. When a reporter asked him if he were Daniel McSweeney, he was referred to James Oliver, who sat at the table. Suddenly recollecting himself, he said: "Why, yes, of course, certainly. I'm just coming back to live in this country, and that's about the size of it." "How long have you been away?" "About seven years or so, and I don't know anything about the Irish bolt against the Democrata." "Then you will make no speeches!" "Oh! I'll do whatever these men say," and he pointed to Oliver, Murphy and Judge Kelly. Doubtless a very "ilignant spache" will be prepared for McSweeney, and he will get on the stump and roll it off after having committed it to memory. He will do whatever he is told to do, as he admits; but what possible good can the exhibition of such a puppet do to the party who exhibits him? THE OHIO ELECTION The smoke of battle has cleared away in Ohio sufficiently to permit the political eye to view the Democracy where it fell with a dull thud with the weight of 10,000 Republican majority on top of it. It was a desperate battle, desperately fought. It was recognized to be the turning point of the Presidential campaign, and every political lever was used to turn the vote over to one side on the other. There can be no doubt of this. On the eve of election, the editor of the Columbus Times, a Democratic paper, sent the following telegram: With all due refrigeration to produce coolness, my judgment remains that Ohio will go Democratic by from 8,000 to 10,000 tomorrow. Never did more carnestness characterize the party's canvass or more confidence inspire it. Other evidence from Democratic sources dispel the assumption that there was any apathy on that side. They made every effort to win and didn't. Had Ohio gone Democratic, the Republican jig would have been up. It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. From among a mass of testimony regarding the effect of the election we select this as epitomizing all the opinions: The Hon. John R. Buchtel, a millionaire and a Democrat of Akron, said: "If Ohio goes Republican in October, Cleveland will be surely defeated, as fully one-third of the Democrats of Ohio will vote for Butler in November." Now is the time for the independent voter, who has been waiting to see which way the political cat would jump, to drop from off his porch on the fence into the Republican corral. Solah. A PERPLEXING VINTAGE Patrick Ford and myself both believe that in every one of the suspect cases Blaine acted with perfect conscientiousness. If we did not we would not be supporting him now. We believe he did everything for them that he could consciously do, and that if he is elected his policy will be satisfactory to Irish-American." As to the manner of man about whom all this fuse is made, it is evident that he is a very mediocre person. A despatch gives this picture of him: McSweeney was sitting in a New York hotel last night, scratching his head in confusion at all the fine things that were being said to him. When a reporter asked him if he were Daniel McSweeney, he was referred to James Oliver, who sat at the table. Suddenly recollecting himself, he said: "Why, yes, of course, certainly. I'm just coming back to live in this country, and that's about the size of it." "How long have you been away?" "About seven years or so, and I don't know anything about the Irish bolt against the Democrata." "Then you will make no speeches!" "Oh! I'll do whatever these men say," and he pointed to Oliver, Murphy and Judge Kelly. Doubtless a very "ilignant spache" will be prepared for McSweeney, and he will get on the stump and roll it off after having committed it to memory. He will do whatever he is told to do, as he admits; but what possible good can the exhibition of such a puppet do to the party who exhibits him? THE OHIO ELECTION The smoke of battle has cleared away in Ohio sufficiently to permit the political eye to view the Democracy where it fell with a dull thud with the weight of 10,000 Republican majority on top of it. It was a desperate battle, desperately fought. It was recognized to be the turning point of the Presidential campaign, and every political lever was used to turn the vote over to one side on the other. There can be no doubt of this. On the eve of election,the editor of the Columbus Times,a Democratic paper,sent the following telegram: With all due refrigeration to produce coolness, my judgment remains that Ohio will go Democratic by from 8,000 to 10,000 tomorrow. Never did more carnestness characterize the party's canvass or more confidence inspire it. Other evidence from Democratic sources dispel the assumption that there was any apathy on that side. They made every effort to win and didn't. Had Ohio gone Democratic, the Republican jig would have been up. It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. From among a mass of testimony regarding the effect of the election we select this as epitomizing all the opinions: The Hon. John R. Buchtel,a millionaire and a Democrat of Akron,said: "If Ohio goes Republican in October,Cleveland will be surely defeated,as fully one-third of the Democrats of Ohio will vote for Butler in November." Now is the time for the independent voter, who has been waiting to see which way the political cat would jump,top from off his porch on the fence into the Republican corral.Solah. BEHOLD HOW PLEASANT IT IS, Norwich Oct 13.-Andrew and Jo Squires,brothers,fought a duel with j knives yesterday atthe Falls Cotton Conn.Joseph was killed.Both men skilled in the handling of the knives backward and forwardthe men pressed other defently aimingand warding murder blows.Beforethe fight terminated Jos who was overmatched，received three gas woundsinthe breast，一one inthe shoulderanother acrossthe arm,andseveralinbackofthehead,anda long,fatal cut extendedfromthebackofthecaracjugular vein.Inhis death agonyhe stgled outofthe barn doorinan efforttoawayfromhis murderer，但Andrewwoonearmaroondhis victim'sbody，repeatedplunginghisknifeintohisbrother'sheadhewas draggedalong.Thecausewishandanoldfeud. A Great Gusher New York Oct 14.-Bradford,Perc special says:The Christle well in Bu county,situated nearthe greatest Phil A New York paper says that it is now discovered that it is possible to telegraph from a moving train and to receive messages on the train from the adjoining wires. By this arrangement many conveniences would be, of course, opened to passengers, but beyond that a great safeguard against collisions could be secured. Every train could report its position at fixed intervals; train men could arrange with each other where to pass, and could inform each other of their respective whereabouts. With it established, collisions should cease to be heard of. The paper quoted from probably refers to the invention of McGlashan, formerly of the Trusslees Republican, who invented a machine and telegraph line over two years ago for the transmission of messages from a moving train, which was at the time favorably considered by the Central Pacific Railroad management, but which has never been put into practical use. An experimental line was built on the track of the Southern Pacific railroad in San Francisco, which worked successfully. A Missouri Measure One of the questions which the people of Missouri will be called upon to vote is a proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State giving the County Courts authority to levy a special tax, not to exceed 15 cents on the $100 for roads and bridges. We do not know the condition of the roads throughout Missouri, but if they even remotely resemble those in Los Angeles county, and if the Supervisors of the various counties are as intellectual as those of this county, the proposed amendment will probably be carried by an appalling majority. Were such a law in force in this county to day, there can be little doubt that upon a petition to the Superior Court the parsimonious levy of the Supervisors for road purposes would be increased. It would be interesting to know by what fatigue course of reasoning the Board arrived at the conclusion that as the roads of the county were in need of large expansions to make them passable, the proper thing to do was to reduce the revenue which could be used for that purpose. There is nothing more certain than that the wonderful progress of this county is not due in any degree to the legislative wisdom of the past Supervisoral Board, and it is also certain that that body could do much to hasten and encourage the progress of the county, were they gifted with the brains and spirit which seem to such a responsible politician ought to possess. "A perfect intermittent—ROLA TRA." The wine-makers of Napa county are having much to perplex them this year. It appears that the erratic weather has had a bad effect upon the grapes of that county. Many vineyards were sunburnt, and this, added to the cold weather which has prevailed lately, has prevented the development of sugar in the grape. They are, therefore, forced to add sugar to the must, to bring the alcoholic strength up to the required standard, and this not only entails an expenditure of from $5 to $8 per ton of grapes, but it is humiliating to the pride of the growers to be thus forced to resort to this artificial mode of making good wine. There seems, also, to have arisen a conflict between the grape-producer and the wine-maker over the important question of "who's to pay?" The maker insists that the grapes shall contain a certain percentage of sugar, and if that percentage has to be made up artificially, they insist that the expense shall be borne by the grower. The grape-growers of Anaheim, and doubtless of the whole county, have none of these perplexities to vex them. In the most untoward years, the grapes invariably develop sufficient sugar. The Latest The latest election news is that the Republican majority in Ohio is 12,000. The Republicans have elected eleven members of Congress and the Democrats ten. As the present delegation stands fourteen Democrats and seven Republicans, the latter party gain fear Ongreensom. Frank Hard, the explemenon Democratic sponsor of free trade, is defended in a Democratic district. West Virginia in Democracy by about 3,000 majority. The Democrat majority in the Presidential election of 1890 was 11,000. J. M. Turbin, Fundmaster at Hanham, A.T., has been arrested by the United States Marshal upon a charge of disposing of pike age slugs contrary to law. Turbin comes to get short of such and reported to the Government, but September, that his post-office was branded. He is to have an commission before the United States Commission at Hanham. A Great Gusher New York, Oct. 14. — Bradford, Per­special says: The Christie well in Bu­county, situated near the great Phil­gusher, commenced producing yesterdaythe rate of 1,200 barrels per day. Chris­its owner, insisted that the well had been drilled into the regular sand for mati­and caused drilling to be resumed, with above extraordinary result. At 5 o'clockthis evening the well was issuing over 20 barrels an hour. Later accounts say well is producing at the rate of 600 barrels per day. This establishes its record as tha­largest-producing well ever known. The feeling in oil circles-to-night is very panicked and curbstone sales are already reported 67 cents, 2 cents below the closing quotions, with the prospect of a much heavier break-to-morrow. A Ministerial Murder Near Winchester Station, Ark., last week Rev. John Allen was killed by Rev. W. J. Jackson. It appears that Rev. Allen hown intimate with Rev. Jackson's wife, a when remonstrated with about his criminal conduct abused Jackson and threatened life, saying he would continue to do what she as he saw fit. Jackson then shot him dead with a double-barreled gun. Both parties were colored. A Dog-faced Boy New York, October 13th. — A close veiled boy about seventeen years old, arrives yesterday on the steamer City of Chicago, and was taken in a carriage to the Astor House. In a private room he veil was removed and and the face of the Humann dog faced Bo-Jo, was disclosed to several physicians and reporters who had been invited to attend the ceremony. The boy's face resembling Scottish turrier's. He will be exhibited. Joyful James San Francisco, Oct. 10. — Harry Jones well known in Arizona for the past ten years name here three months almost prince less. He has been making a living dividing our until yesterday, when he receives a letter from New York indicating a death for his mother but did having him $20,000 James leaves for her son to stay. MILITARY VAPOR ALPHABETIA, Oct. 11.—The papers this morning announce the most successful exhibition of the Keely motor yet given. The station included experiments in firing tires from the Keely gun, the lifting of them by pressure of vapors other, and creation of one of the smaller vibratory machines. After charging the generator with an one pint of water, which Keely injected into the machine from his mouth, the motor turned several levers, wrenching it to put the vibrators in tune, and adjusting that he had produced motive power for the evening's work. The generator was not charged again during the exhibition. He first transmitted vapor to the receiver in such a way as to not one-inch plunger, set in a steel cylindrical supporting a powerful lever weight of 682 pounds of iron. A simple common showed that a power of nearly 12,000 pounds was required to lift the weight hung from the long lever. The keely made his first expulsion into a copper tube connected with the cylinder; the plunger was seen to rise, carrying the enormous weight pendant from the arm of the lever. The entertainers concluded with the exhibition of horse power vibratory engine, set up in above the ground floor. Vapor was issued from the generator by a copper passing through a hole in the flooring. Water was still furnished by the origi- tiful of water injected into the ma-ry the inventor early in the evening, a crowded around the simple-looking dance with most intense interest. Keely the lever, there was a rushing sound, a moment the wheel began to revolve, inued at a uniform rate of revolution an hour and all the combined power strongest muscle in the audience, and vivid steel levers failed to retard the speed of the little wheel. Then Keely re- the wheel, stopped it, wiped the per- nent from his brow and smiled proudly, the gentlemen joined in three hearty and a "tiger" for what they regarded as complete exhibition the inventor vonchaffei his patient allies. REVERSE OF THE MARCH. The first drunken man at the polls in Shenman, Ma., for fifteen years, it is said, appearethere during the recent election. The managers of the New Orleans Expedition are trying to secure the services of the famous hand of the English Groundier Guards. A young couple were found a shilling upon place in Erieburgh, a few days ago, for having entirely declared themselves to be husband and wife in presence of witnesses. The English landowners are mentioned with impermissibility, for no less than 30,000 acres varyly demanded beneath in Erieburgh within thirty miles of London. A severe drought has been prevailing in New Jersey, doing great damage to crops, etc., making it very difficult for farmers to obtain water for their families and cattle. A large sum has been subscribed to enable Lai Mohen Choa, a Hindoo gentleman living in Erieburgh, to contest a seat in the House of Commons before an English constituency. The Emperor of Germany is said to be innately jealous of his heir, and grudging him the least share in the Imperial Government. He thinks him weak and sentimental. During the Socialist riots at Brandenburg, Germany, the mob torre up the pavement and attacked the police. The military were called out and several people were wounded on both sides. A large sugar refinery at Clichy, a Parisian suburb, has attracted bees in such numbers as to make them' a veritable plague to the residents and passers-by in that locality. Overseer Wade of the Easton, Mass., alm-house, has been fined $75 for confining an insubordinate pauper forty hours with six crackers and a pint of water. An Arizona paper tells of a white snipe. The bird was as white as snow and invariably kept in the centre of the flock, both when flying and when on the ground. An Ohio widow refused to marry Clarence James, and Clarence put in the night girdling every fruit tree on her farm. She won't raise any apples next year, and he will be where he can't get any to eat. Wagner's operas are so popular in Germany that hundreds of little German girls are now called Elsa, but no father has been found bold enough to dub his son Tannhauser, At the Dublin Police Court, recently, it was stated by a police officer that garroting was again most prevalent in the city, and that even women now frequently committed the crime. The latest charitable invention in London Warmer. M. Bailey, a merchant of Holding, was accidentally killed while out quail shooting. San Diego county has 2005 names on the great register, including a population of 12,400. During the extension of the Republican clubs to Santa Cruz Saturday evening, Gen. Dewing, a member of the Blink Invincible, fell from a moving train and was killed. Bean pulling in the popular pastime just now in the Arroyo Grande Valley. There is talk of arranging a pulling match these soon and inviting all the candidates to participate. A fire broke out on Sunday night in the drag store of J. M. Hamilton, at Riverside, damaging the public library in the same building and destroying the most of the contents of the drug store. Two miners in Humboldt county, Nev., were attacked by a well a few days ago, and one of the miners, Daniel Le Baron, was drastically harassed before the furious animal was killed. M. Healy, the town constable of San Rafael, was shot in the stomach by a man named O'Tools, a prominent leader in local politics, and formerly connected with the Workingmen's movement in Marin county. Healy is not expected to live. Both men had been drinking, and got into a dispute, ending with the above result. In Victoria, R.C., a few days ago, Isaac Gundy, a young man employed in a slaughter-house, while endeavoring to drag a huge hog into the water shipped and fell into the trough. He was immediately helped out by the men, but not until his back was scalded from the neck to his feet in a most frightful manner, and it is feared he cannot recover. Peter Nelson, a Del Norte county man, shot a six-point back a few days ago, and when he went up to cut its throat the deer leaped to its feet, throwing Nelson some distance, and in an instant was over his prostate body, trying to gore him with its horns. After a severe struggle Peter managed to get from under the enraged animal and made a hasty retreat. The Superintendent of the Public Schools of San Francisco declares that acting in conformity with the advice of W. T. Welker State Superintendent of Schools, he will deny the right of admittance to the public schools of Chinese children born in this country notwithstanding the recent decision of the United States District Court that such are citizens of the United States. A band of about 2,000 sheep belonging to Gen. Bidwell being driven across the track above Chico Saturday when they made arrangement Japan Tea Syndicate it shipped only i thorized package, Perfection T. REALIZING, that the pr guarantee that after passing th house authorities to use, the impor EOL TE. made arrangement Japan Tea Syndic it shipped only i thorized package, Perfection T. REALIZING, that the pr guarantee that after passing th house authorities to use, the impor EOL TE. made arrangement Japan Tea Syndic it shipped only i thorized package, Perfection T. REALIZING, that the pr guarantee that after passing th house authorities to use, the impor The Competing Babies Baby show of the Fair was held yesterday, but the award had not made when we went to press. Follow-up list of competing babies: By Davies, of Los Angeles, three old. Ellie Allen Packard, of Downey, three old. Martin T. Randall, of Downey, three old. Bear H. Doremus, of Downey, four old. Joe Roe Thompson, of Los Angeles, months old. Charlie Martin Hubel, of Los Angeles, months old. Augustus May Upham, of Los Angeles, months old. Don Griffith, of Los Angeles, seven old. Jo Goss, of Pasadena, six months old. Charles Wesley Guinn, of Los Angeles, months old. Bonard Spratt, of Los Angeles, three old. Jessie Ray Hanna, of Los Angeles, months old. Nancy May Johnston, of Los Angeles, this old. Ogorie Hammond, of Los Angeles, months old. By Hutton, of Los Angeles, no one and Blanche Cunningham of Los Angeles, five months old. Old How Pleasant it is, etc. On Oct. 13.—Andrew and Joseph brothers, fought a duel with jerk yesterday at the Falls Cotton Mill, Joseph was killed. Both men were in the handling of the knives, and forward the men pressed each aiming and warding murderous before the fight terminated Joseph, overmatched, received three gaping in the breast, one in the shoulder, across the arm, and several in the head, and a long, fatal cut that from the back of the ear across the skin. In his death agony he struck the barn door in an effort to get his murderer, but Andrew wound him his victim's body, repeatedly his knife into his brother's head as jagged aloud. The cause was whisky feud. A Great Gusher On Oct. 14.—Bradford, Penn., The Christle well in Butler situated near the great Phillips An Ohio widow refused to marry Clarence James, and Clarence put in the night girdling every fruit tree on her farm. She won't raise any apples next year, and he will be where he can't get any to eat. Wagner's operas are so popular in Germany that hundreds of little German girls are now called Elsa, but no father has been found bold enough to dub his son Tannhauser. At the Dublin Police Court, recently, it was stated by a police officer that garroting was again most prevalent in the city, and that even women now frequently committed the crime. The latest charitable invention in London is the establishment of a home for female inebriates, into which women of the working classes are admitted at the low tariff of eight shillings a week. Church robbing has become alarmingly rife of late in and around Paris; as many as seventy-six burglaries have been effected in the capital and surrounding localities within the last eighteen months. Notre Dame being visited three times. Mr. Livesey, the founder of tectotalism in England, who died lately, over 90 years of age, lost his parents when he was 7 and had a most discouraging experience of water in his early days, as he had to work in a damp cellar, which was often inundated, for years. The stories told in humanity toward Jews in Morocco are almost incredible. An aged chief rabbi was whipped and pilloried in the scorching sun because he refused to draw false deeds of debt against Jews in favor of the Governor. Another rabbi was dragged through the streets by the hair and brutally flogged. Jonas Robbins, of Pattenberg, New Jersey, after having suffered for two years from what doctors called consumption, accompanied by an abcess in his side, a few days ago, when he was declared to be nearly at the point of death, had a violent coughing spell, and congested up a piece of peanut shell. Since then he has improved rapidly, and is nearly well. The doctors say that the peanut shell had been lodged in a bronchial tube and was the source of all his apparent lung troubles. On Wednesday a written agreement was circulated among the mills at Fall River, Mass., to close for a week, commencing Saturday night. It was signed by thirty-one mills, and will stop over one million spindles, or a total of one million four hundred thousand employed on print goods, and throw out for a week ten thousand persons. The prospect is that unless the market improves the shut down will continue indefinitely. The shut down includes every cotton mill in the city, except those making fancy goods and large print works. Wednesday afternoon, twenty miles north of Jamestown, Dakota, the wife and three-year-old child of Karl Schroeder were burned to death in a prairie fire, which the woman was trying to prevent destroying the wheat stacks. One of the children saved himself by reaching plowed ground and two others by running into a pond of water. The mother and little child had reached the ground burned over, but, suffocated by the smoke, fell, and the clothing was consumed on their bodies. When found in its mother's arms. Mary Hederman, 16 years old, was employed by the United States Cartridge Company, at Lowell, Mass. On last Thursday she sat down in a corner to doze. Hearing the foreman approaching one of the other girls threw a cartridge at the sleeping girl to arouse her. The bullet became detached from the cartridge and lodged in the auditory canal of the girl's ear. She soon became seriously ill and when physicians probed for the bullet they found that it was so firmly imbedded in the upper part of the temporal bone so that it could not be removed. The girl suffered intensely, and died in a few weeks. A Sensational Scene New York, October 14.—The Times' Albany special says: There was a sensational scene at the Executive chamber yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Boone of Chemung county called on Governor Cleveland with her husband to seek a pardon for her brother, Myron Fairbanks, who was sentenced nine months ago to the Auburn Prizon for two years and a half for shooting some persons who were stoning his father's house. As soon as Mr. Boone saw the Governor she threw her arms around his neck and began pleading for her brother's pardon. The Democratic candidate for President was taken aback by the greeting, shook her off and asked her to be seated and talk the matter over quietly. She became more excited and her husband began to threaten what he would do in case of refusal. The Governor rang for assistance and the couple were forceibly ejected from the Executive chamber. In the corridor the woman went into hysteria and the orderlies had difficulty in getting her down stairs. She made the building fairly ring with her shrieks and had to be held down because she wanted to get out of the elevator and return to the Governor's room. Her husband was also much exerted. He called on the Governor about three months ago on a similar errand, being then informed that the District-Attorney had advised that a pardon be not granted. Boone grossly insulted the Governor. He said he would go home and slap the face of the District-Attorney as that official had given him to understand that he had sent the Governor a letter recommending a pardon. Boone declared if he found on going home that the District-Attorney had written such a letter he would return and slap the Governor's face. Catholic Theologians in Council A Baltimore special says: A committee of Catholic theologians has been holding a session the past four weeks at St. Charles College, Howard county, and St. Pierce's Seminary in this city. They expect to finish the work assigned to them in a few weeks. A Great Gusher WK, Oct. 14.—Bradford, Penn., is The Christle well in Butler situated near the great Phillips immenced producing yesterday at 1,200 barrels per day. Christle, insisted that the well had not into the regular sand formation, drilling to be resumed, with the ordinary result. At 5 o'clock the well was issuing over 200 hour. Later accounts say the ducing at the rate of 600 barrels This establishes its record as the inducing well ever known. The ill circles to-night is very panicky, one sales are already reported at cents below the closing quotation the prospect of a much heavier borrow. Ministerial Murder Manchester Station, Ark., last week Allen was killed by Rev. W. J. It appears that Rev. Allen had it with Rev. Jackson's wife, and instated with about his criminal used Jackson and threatened his he would continue to do with a saw fit. Jackson then shot with a double-barreled gun. Both were colored. A Dog-faced Boy Oak, October 13th. — A closely about seventeen years old, arrived in the steamer City of Chicago, and on a carriage to the Astor House room the veil was removed and of the Hunman dog-faced boy, disclosed to several physicians who had been invited to see him. The boy's face resembled a bear. He will be exhibited. Joyful James. Burton, Oct. 10.—Harry Jones in Arison for the past ten years have months ago almost pennies been taking a living driving a still yesterday, when he removed a New York modelling a drift for containing the information that had died having won $20,000 for the same day. Mary Hederman, 16 years old, was employed by the United States Cartridge Company, at Lowell, Mass. On last Thursday she sat down in a corner to doze. Hearing the foreman approaching, one of the other girls throw a cartridge at the sleeping girl to arouse her. The bullet became detached from the cartridge and lodged in the auditory canal of the girl's ear. She soon became seriously ill and when physicians probed for the bullet they found that it was so firmly imbedded in the upper part of the temporal bone so that it could not be removed. The girl suffered intensely, and died in a few hours. Mrs. Polly Sherwood, 72 years old, left her home at Pond Ridge, near Stainford, Conn., about four weeks ago, to visit her brother across the fields in the same village. She never reached her destination, and nothing was seen of her until Friday, when her body was found in a dense swamp near the village, by a party of hunters. The Heah and limba were torn from the body, which is thought to have been done by dogs. She was recognized only by her clothing. Some persons think that she was foully dealt with, but others are of the opinion that she became deranged and wandered to the swamp. An investigation will be had. John Osenbach, a man about 27 years of age, and his wife Sarah, age 19, were on their way to Shenandoah, Pa., when the husband, who had been jealous of his wife for some time, deliberately cut her throat. Osenbach and his wife were married four years ago, but never lived happily, owing to the jealous disposition of the former. They had been separated about a year. Osenbach met his wife and asked her to go to the Catawissa Valley with him. She went and worked all day in a field picking potatoes. On the way home he asked her for a kiss, and when he embraced her he pulled back her head and deliberately cut her throat. Osenbach took to the woods and the woman ran into Shenandoah and fell exhausted on the street. CAUCASHAN SKUPIDITY. Our Emperority to The Despised Ashtic Nunce. Who ever heard of a Chinoman or Japanese drinking colored tea? They call the Caucasian race which do so barbarious, and no doubt think them foolish. But so long as there is a demand for green tea, this folly we commercial aspect, and the denomination of the ten countries naturally satisfy the demand for the sake of incense. It is outrageous that a series of races which call themselves and actually are superior to the Mongolian mass should suffer themselves to be violated in this respect. There might be an chance for it in the past when was no profit; economical said in the same time, perfectly preserved tea on the market, but there is more now when someone buy a Perfum Ten Out of Hole Tea. The trumpet has been contended over Utah. Helen Manassa and Marenda during the summer months on new working their way across Utah into California for the winter. Catholic Theologians in Council. A Baltimore special says: A committee of Catholic theologians has been holding a session the past four weeks at St. Charles College, Howard county, and St Pierce's Seminary in this city. They expect to finish the work assigned to them in a few weeks. The subjects considered by them are the marriage tie, the evils of the divorce system, Catholic education for Catholic youth, the relation of the clergy to the people in financial matters, and the education of the priesthood. It is also understood that church fares, picnics, excursions of societies directly or indirectly connected with the church, have been considered. Their report will furnish the basis of the work for the coming plenary council, which will deal with questions of discipline in the Catholic Church in this country. The vicar of an English parish, while out walking, met a door girl who had been in service, and had got married the week before. "Well, Saliy," said he, "and how do you like matrimony?" She replied with exquisite humility: "I like it very much, sir." (courtesy). "It's beautiful, sir." (courtsey). It's too good for a poor girl like me." If such a common-place thing as matrimony was too good for her, we wonder what she would have said, if she had been asked how she liked Eola Ten. The Grand Coral Flour Mills, generally known as Crismond's Mill about six miles above Phoenix, A.T., was burned Monday night. The loss is estimated at $7,000; insured for about $4,000. It is thought to be the work of an incendiary. The girls are radiant and about with glee, "Papa is bringing home EOLA TEA." John Monahan, a native of Ireland, aged 35 years, was run over and killed by the passenger train, about two miles above Younville. His body was found Tuesday morning on the track. John Dunn, while driving a team down Emigration Canyon, Utah, tipped over his wagon which fell upon him and killed him. Dressmaking. MISS J. F. CASEY Has removed her dressmaking parlor from Mrs. Hide's building to Mr. Wendel's building on Center street adjacent to St. Anastasia Street, and is prepared to do work at very low prices. Her dress customarily made for $29 per minute. HAY FOR SALE. A STOCK OF FINE-CLASS HAY, ESTIMATED AT $29 PER MONTH. Atus is the only one patent (No. 295,290) been granted."—Scientific Ican. Further: "Its package is free all taint of lead."—Ucal Investigator. "Its package (the B Tea Can) is just as lead, and pays no N.Y. News." The contact of less any food substances ing tea is attended danger. EOLA TEA Is free from all sucks A SCHILLING & SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO BLAINE AND LOOK REPUBLICAN MEET Anasheim, Tuesday, A.E.William This Paper will please any admirers for their hearing. Order of the Republican Reunion A.E.William This Paper will please any admirers for their hearing. Order of the Republican Reunion A.E.William While tea coming to this and other parts of abolished may be rejected and refused admission to this country, pure tea may be imported and poisoned—for the coloring in nothing less than poisoning—in this city. There are now five firms in this city known to be engaged in the coloring of tea after importation, using the material described." —New York Times, Aug. 23, 1863. REALIZING, therefore, that the public had no guarantee that tea, even after passing the custom house authorities, was safe to use, the importers of EOLA TEA made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can BARGAINS at Reduced Prices for Cash AT RIMPAU'S. In order to make room for our fall and winter importation we have again reduced our prices in our various departments. Ladies and Childrens' Shoes, Ladies and Childrens' Hosiery, Gents' Boys' and Youths' Clothing, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc. We only ask our friends, customers, and the public generally to come and examine our goods and convince themselves that they will get genuine bargains. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. TEA made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this tea in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this tea in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this tea in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this tea in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this tea in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this tea in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this tea in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this tea in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this茶 in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this茶 in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering. That the public is satisfied with the precautions taken by the exporters for their benefit, the following press extracts will show: “Unsurpassed for purity and delicacy of bouquet.”—N. Y. Christian Advocate. “The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japanese leaf.”—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. EOLA TEA Possesses the further advantage of having been dried by the newest process: “The new tea-curing apparatus is the only one for which a patent (No. 295,290) has ever been granted.”—Scientific American. Further: “Its package is free from all taint of lead.”—U. S. Medical Investigator. “It’s package (the Perfection Tea Can) is just as cheap as tea made arrangements with the Japan Tea Syndicate to have it shipped only in their authorized package, the Perfection Tea Can so that consumers might be sure that they received this茶 in its original package, putting it beyond the reach of tampering." We only ask our friends, customers, and the public generally to come and examine our goods and convince themselves that they will get genuine bargains. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROU. Dry Goods Palace, Center St. Anaheim. THE LATEST GREAT INVENTION. THE 50 CANDLE POWER CASPERSON ELECTRIC LAMP. (PATENTED APRIL 8TH, 1864.) Some of its many advantages: 1. It’s 50 candle power considered; it is cheapest light ever invented. 2. By law laws of nature; it is non-expulsive. 3. A chimney cannot be broken by fire; it will not melt first. 4. Even a child can wick it in one minute. 5. No smoke; no odor; no smoked chimneys. 6. Being made of brass or nickel; then lamp will last a lifetime. 7. Should it accidentally fall; there is no danger; as if could not break. Many lives have been lost in similar cases with glass lamps. The found can be attached to any feather or oil fixtures; such as a gas burner, oil bracket or chandelier and used in lighting stores; offices; railroad cars; churches; halls; hotels; and streets of towns and cities. 7. The hand lamp with tripoli and percolate shade: an ornament to any parlor, library or office. 10. It costs less and gives more than double true light of the student's lamp. Beware of imitations. No genuine Electric Lamps but Casperson's. CALL AND SEE THEM. S. B. SMITH, Contractor and Builder. OF Pumping Outfits Will until further notice sell PIPE ANDHOSE At THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 4 inch Black Pipe...6½ ct., per ft. 1 inch...9¼ ct., per ft. 1¼ inch...13¼ ct., per ft. 1½ inch...16¼ ct., per ft. 2 inch...23 ct., per ft. Dipped and Galvanized Pipe, Pumps, Fanests, Hose Bibbs, Hose and Pipe Fixtures, Windmills and Tanks furnished and set up at same low rates. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Calc. This advertisement changed every month. The Leading Hardware House of Southern California. Harper and Reynolds Company AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 2 inch Black Pipe ... 6¢ per ft. 1 inch ... 9¢ per ft. 1¼ inch ... 13¢ per ft. 1½ inch ... 16¢ per ft. 2 inch ... 23¢ per ft. Dipped and Galvanized Pipe, Pumps, Fanests, Hose Bibbs, Hose and Pipe Fixings, Windmills and Tanks furnished and set up at the same low rates. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. This advertisement changed every month. The Leading Hardware House of Southern California. Harper and Reynolds Company, Capital Stock, $250,000. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Tin Plates, Metals, Plumber's Supplies and Tinner's Stock House Furnishing Goods, Cast, Wrought and Sheet Iron Pipes. An immense stock of Agate and Stamped Ware. AGENTS FOR P. & F. Corbin's Locks, Columbus Steal Sinks, Halliday's Deep Well Pumps, Douglas Pumps and Hydraulic Rams, Field's Orchard Force Pumps. Full stock of Niles' Patent Front Door Locks. 48 and 50 Main Street, 61 and 63 Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, California. Delinquent Sale Notice. CALIFORNIA OSTRICH FARMING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of Works, Anaheim, California. NOTICE—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment (No. 1) levied on the 26th day of August, 1884, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. No. Name Certificate Shares Amts Balfour, B...22 $5 $60.00 Garnett, L.A...23 $5 $60.00 Hobbard, Jr., Samuel...23 $5 $60.00 Hydenfield, S...28 $5 $80.00 Loan, F...17 $5 $40.00 Porter, Geo.K...27 $5 $10.00 Waterhouse, P.A...5 $10 $80.00 Walwright, J.O...28 $5 $40.00 Walwright, J.O...30 $5 $40.00 Walwright, J.O...49 $5 $40.00 Walwright, J.O...61 $5 $40.00 Walwright, J.O...62 $5 $40.00 Walwright, J.O...63 $5 $40.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Diggers, made on the 26th day of August, 1884, so many shares of each parcel of each stock may be necessary, will be sold at public stations, at the office of the Company, Room 4, No. 189 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. On Thursday, the 22nd day of October, 1884, at the hour of one o'clock p.m., it is sold daily to pay and delinquent payment charges together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. A. R. MENDEY Secretary Office 93 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. AGENTS WARNING for the best selling items in the Department of Agriculture: the President's store has been closed and cannot sell any goods without prior written permission from the department. For Sale or Rent. Owing to removal to our new house I will sell or rent my present store building, including Harper's middles establishment, as a reasonable price. Apply soon.