anaheim-gazette 1884-11-08

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOV. 8, 1894 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. THE VERY LATEST. Westingay's Enclosing Telegrams. New York, Nov. 7.—The Democrat claim New York sure, and the National Committee have issued an address to the people meaning the States which have given Cleveland a majority and saying that they will permit no fraud to defeat the will of the people thus deliberately declared. One President was duly elected and deprived of his office by fraud, but such a national disgriece will never happen again in this country. The Sun gives New York State to Cleveland by 1204; the Times by 1001; the Tribune claims Blaine's majority to be 1414. The Republican National Committee have issued an address stating that they have received copies of the official returns from all the precincts in New York and are warranted in claiming a plurality for Blaine of 1,200. Returns received through County Clerks give Cleveland a plurality. There is intense excitement, but it is good humored. The Post declares Cleveland elected, and predicts that every effort will be made to count him out. Secretary of State Carr, a Republican, says that there is no chance of either party stealing the State as long as he occupies his office. Neither Cleveland nor Blaine will be cheated, and whoever has the plurality will get it. He don't propose that anybody shall play the Southern game on him. New York, Nov. 7.—The question which party has carried New York State is now chiefly a question of accurate footing up of long columns of figures. The footings of County Clerks with a few missing districts indicate that Cleveland has about 1000 plu- NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The question which party has carried New York State is now chiefly a question of accurate footing up of long columns of figures. The footings of County Clerks with a few missing districts indicate that Cleveland has about 1000 plurality in the State. The footings of Election districts made up in the office of the Associated Press give Blaine a plurality of about 1000. Twelve districts in the State had not up to this morning reported at all. Some sixty others had reported, but their accuracy was questioned and they will be verified to-day. The whole list of counties will be read to-day and result of that addition will, as well as the result of computation by County Clerks' figures, be sent out by the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Jay Gould this morning sent the following to Governor Cleveland: "Heartily congratulate you on your election. All concede that your administration as Governor has been wise and conservative, and in the larger field as President, I feel that you will do still better, and that the vast business interests of the country will be entirely safe in your hands." NEW YORK, Nov. 7, 11:45 P.M.—Ten districts reported not heard from have just reached the Associated Press office. Some of them coming from mountain regions by mail. These foot up as follows: Blaine, 664; Cleveland, 217. Net Republican plurality in these districts, 447. NEW YORK, Nov. 6, Latest, 5 P.M.—Democrats claim New York State by 557 plurality. Republicans claim Blaine's plurality is 1,861. Associated Press figures give Blaine 1,535 plurality. In a Nut Shell. California is for Blaine by about 8,000, and probably the Republicans elect the whole six Congressmen. Colorado is Republican by 4,000. Illinois gives over 20,000 Republican plurality. Iowa is Republican by about the usual majority. Kansas refused to be saved by St John, and gave Blaine a satisfactory majority. Maine is for Blaine. Massachusetts went back on Ben, and went for Blaine. Michigan was doubtful for a long time, owing to a fusion of Greenbackers and Democrats. Butlar polled about 20,000 votes, but could not come over the vote for Blaine. Minnesota and Nebraska and New Hampshire say that there is no chance of either party stealing the State as long as he occupies his office. Neither Cleveland nor Blaine will be echeated, and whoever has the plurality will get it. He don't propose that anybody shall play the Southern game on him. VICTORY No crowing Rooster, Chicken, Chanticleer, No barnyard fowl to tell the fateful story. But the proud bird from Afric's burning clime. Behold our Ostrich in his strutting glory! Say, readers, we've important information. Sing hey the jolly Emu that you are. The Republicans have once more saved the Nation. Behold this stately Ostrich from afur! Colorado is Republican by 4,000. Illinois gives over 20,000 Republican plurality. Iowa is Republican by about the usual majority. Kansas refused to be saved by St John, and gave Blaine a satisfactory majority. Maine is for Blaine. Massachusetts went back on Ben, and went for Blaine. Michigan was doubtful for a long time, owing to a fusion of Greenbackers and Democrats. Butler polled about 20,000 votes, but could not come over the vote for Blaine. Minnesota and Nebraska and New Hampshire contribute the usual majorities. Ohio gives 35,000 majority for Blaine. Nevada is Republican by 1,000 majority. Oregon gives about 2,000 Republican majority. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin, all, all for Blaine. The Democracy carried the Solid South, New Jersey by 3,000 and Connecticut by 1,200. Indiana is Democratic by about 2,000. From the telegraphic hodge-podge of return it is difficult to arrive at the political complexion of the next Congress, but it is evident that the Republicans have made considerable gains. Los Angeles City. We have not the vote of Los Angeles city in detail, but the majorities are as follows: Blaine 421, Markham 411, Hazard (for Assembly) 786, Cheney 78, Branson 411, Gard 271, Dusmoor 464, Montana 344, Ward 13, Hammond 483, Holton 203, Gephard 7, Fisher 692, McFarland 875, Wright 533. All these gentlemen are Republicans. Still in Doubt As we go to press the result of the Presidential contest is as much in doubt as it was a month ago. Both parties claim New York, the State which is necessary to the annuity of either candidate. The Republican committee insist that it has given Blaine a plurality of 1200, and the Democratic committee claim it for Cleveland by about the same figure. A pleasant case of political amenity is reported from Trinity County. The Democratic candidate for Sheriff became seriously ill with pneumonia, whereupon his Republican opponent could be work in the cavans and wunt home, refusing to take advantage of his small illness. The total vote polled in Anaheim was 294. Eighteen voters of this precinct who were on the Great Register failed to exercise the proud privilege of citizenship. The vote of this precinct at the presidential election in 1880 was 269, of which Hancock received 123, Garfield 102 and Weaver 43. At the Gubernatorial election in 1882, two hundred and sixty votes were polled, of which Stoneman received 142, and Estee 98. For township officers the vote stood: Justice of the Peace—A. Bailey, 163; J. B. Pierce, 132; T. L. Gannon, 118; A. V. Fox, 93. Bailey and Pierce were elected. F. C. Smythe and R. Bohn were elected constables by the following vote: Smythe 163; Bohn, 138; Pullen, 134. The vote for Supervisors stood: Ross, (D), 133; McPherson, (R), 128; Hunter, (G), 29. On the bond question the vote stood: against bonds, 244; for bonds, 21. The amendments to the constitution were favorably voted upon. The Butler electoral ticket received 26 votes, and Horace Bell, the candidate of that party for District Attorney, received 38 votes. One St John ticket was cast. He voted as he prayed. The County Ticket The entire Republican County ticket is elected. The majority for Ward is so slender that it was reported yesterday that Miles (D) was elected Recorder. Such is not the case, however. The next county officials are: Superior Judges, William Cheney, Anson Brunsen; Sheriff, George R. Gard; Clerk, Charles H. Dusmoor; Auditor, Augustin A. Montano; Recorder, B. E. Ward; Tax Collector, El Hammond; District Attorney, George M. Halton; Treasurer, George Gephard; Public Administrator, James A. Fisher; Coroner, Andrew McFarland; Surveyor, Edward T. Wright. The Assemblymen elected are Hazard, Banbury and Edwards. The Supervisors elected are: First district, M. Poerd; second district, Oscar Macy; third district, Milton Lindley; fourth district, Malvin Mudge; fifth district, Jacob Ross. A fourteen-month-old child in Philadelphia sat down on a leaf of hot bread, dying a few days after from the results of its injuries. The total vote polled in Anaheim was 294. Eighteen voters of this precinct who were on the Great Register failed to exercise the proud privilege of citizenship. The vote of this precinct at the presidential election in 1880 was 269, of which Hancock received 123, Garfield 102 and Weaver 43. At the Gubernatorial election in 1882, two hundred and sixty votes were polled, of which Stoneman received 142, and Estee 98. For township officers the vote stood: Justice of the Peace—A. Bailey, 163; J. B. Pierce, 132; T. L. Gannon, 118; A. V. Fox, 93. Bailey and Pierce were elected. F. C. Smythe and R. Bohn were elected constables by the following vote: Smythe 163; Bohn, 138; Pullen, 134. The vote for Supervisors stood: Ross,(D), 133; McPherson,(R),128; Hunter,(G),29. On the bond question the vote stood: against bonds,244; for bonds，21. The amendments to the constitution were favorably voted upon. The Butler electoral ticket received 26 votes,and Horace Bell,the candidate of that party for District Attorney，received 38 votes. One St John ticket was cast. He voted as he prayed. The County Ticket The entire Republican County ticket is elected. The majority for Ward is so slender that it was reported yesterday that Miles (D) was elected Recorder. Such is not the case however.The next county officials are: Superior Judges，William Cheney，Anson Brunsen；Sheriff，George R.Gard；Clerk，Charles H.Dusmoor；Auditor，Augustin A.Montano；Recorder，B.E.Ward；Tax Collector，ElHammond；DistrictAttorney，GeorgeM.Halton；Treasurer，GeorgeGephard；PublicAdministrator，JamesA.Fisher；Coroner，AndrewMcFarland；Surveyor，EdwardT.Wright. The Assemblymen elected are Hazard,BanburyandEdwards. The Supervisors elected are:Firstdistrict,M.Poerd;seconddistrict,NocerMacy;thirddistrict,MiltonLindley;fourthdistrict,MalvinMudge;fifthdistrictJacobRoss. A fourteen-month-old child in Philadelphia sat down on a leaf of hot bread,dying a few days after from the results of its injuries. New Hampshire Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania RhodeIsland Vermont Wisconsin Total FOR CLEVELAND. Alabama Arkansas Delaware Connecticut Florida Georgia Indiana Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi Missouri New Jersey North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia Total DOUBTFUL. New York California Congressman Morrow beats Hastings,Felton beats Savannah,Carothers beats Henley,Loutitt beats Sumner,McKenna beats Glasscock,Mambeats Del Valle.All the beaten oareDemocrats,cryo.all the victore arepublica. Markham's majority over Del Valleabout one thousand.Los Angeles coungives Markham about 500 majority. A Democratic Outlief It looks very much as if the Gaunts pet bird was of the Democratic gander.Bethe labor involved in carving him,and mental strain expended in the poem accounpanying himwas too great to be ruthless thrown aside.Let the bird candle Cleveland,iif he will. The Legislature The California Republicans electAssemblymen and 13 Senators,givingparty a majority of 14 on joint ballot.Tensurethe electionofaRepublicanD.Senatorto succeed Senator Parley. The purse and enable sequence of the Supreme CourtThy one,NOLA TBA,tothe death Election Returns---Los Angeles County. 18 145 122 145 173 140 92 184 144 149 118 172 109 194 156 133 111 140 121 172 126 167 148 144 18 17 202 135 245 215 203 206 231 242 215 .. .. 228 202 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... 16 112 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... 19 28 76 75 22 .....75 23 79 29 75 30 75 33 76 31 76 32 77 31 77 31 80 28 175 36 79 76 37 35 71 37 80 35 72 38 76 37 77 .....77 34 77 34 74 37 76 35 188 36 28 29 37 26 36 29 26 39 34 40 38 37 26 36 38 35 38 37 144 64 34 28 65 62 65 29 37 62 29 71 34 66 47 53 31 65 34 66 188 32 67 70 .....72 32 76 29 .....70 34 .....65 31 70 33 ........ 188 49 297 231 63 85 225 80 297 50 .....222 66 .....265 59 202 188 60 22 44 34 70 34 62 47 51 55 42 39 $4|$47 $56$36 $60$29 $69$45 $54$45 $53$4 184 $63$60 $66$70 $61$75 $53$60 $69$66 $59$61 $69$70 $59$59 $70$63 $66$67 $57$74 188 $54$82 $80$71 $58$73 $59$96 $40.....75...... 183 $118$88 $88$122 $114$84 $119$91 $116.....66$140.....92$114$73$113...... 188 $22$41 $44$20 $20$39 $21$44 $18.....40$22$143$98$48$20$35$37$139$109$220$45$14 190 $110$138 $137$112 $106$140 $103$150 $102$115 $107$144 $107.....103$92$141$107...... 191 $65$73 $73$70 $61$71 $61$84 $66$77 $62$72 $67$78 $61$70 $61$73 $66$73 195 $44$67 $70$68 $51$70 $57$76 $53.....?85...... 25 $43$114 $125$50 $38$99 $61$120 $50.....?22'47...... 25 $45$72 $82$61 $42$53 $65$73 $50.....?70'55...... 25 $47$85 $84$42 $57$85 $45$82 $155$80 $42'84'.. 92 $150.....? 92 $153'?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? 96 '???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'???'??' (continues with similar pattern and missing values) EDRY Chanticleer, the fateful story. It's burning clime. Is strutting glory! Information. Emu that you are. More saved the Nation. Ostrich from afar! The Electoral Vote. FOR BLAINE. Edwards Elected. The vote for Assemblyman in this district was as follows. The returns are not complete: Edwards (R.) Martin (D.) Anaheim 124 142 Westminster 79 32 Garden Grove 39 35 Santa Ana 264 199 Tustin 77 29 San Juan Capistrano 48 49 Norwalk 69 61 Spadra 47 51 Los Nietos 35 159 Supervisor, 5th District. The incomplete vote stands: McPherson (R.) Ross (D.) Anaheim 128 133 Westminster 69 42 Garden Grove 34 40 Santa Ana 150 299 Tustin 35 33 San Juan Capistrano 49 48 Artesia 71 32 No Court House. The proposition to issue $300,000 bonds for the purpose of building a Court House is defeated so badly as to have scarcely a remittance. The barn in which "the ring" has herded for so many years is good enough for the new Republican office-holders. News of the Week. A Shepardaville, Ky., colored woman has given birth to twins—one white and the other black. Eight thousand bushels of onions were marketed in Davenport, Iowa, on a recent day at from thirteen to sixteen cents a bushel. Bartholomew Binns, the British executioner, has brought his mother-in-law into court for stealing his watch, while his own daughter has been frightened out of his house by his experiments in hanging cats and dogs. Meridian, Miss., merchants have prepared a list of those persons in that city and county who never pay their debts, and have posted the list in conspicuous places throughout that section. Accompanying each debtor's name is that of the merchant making the charge. In the criminal court in Washington on Monday, the case of William Jones, indicted for assault and battery with intent to kill Charles J. Guitean on the 19th of November, 1881, was tried. After an absence of 20 minutes the jury found a verdict of not guilty. Henry Pigorsch, a German farmer of Abilene, Ks., was killed by John Sweeney, a railroad laborer. Sweeney and others were hunting on Pigorsch's farm. Pigorsch came out with a gun and warned them off. Sweeney wrested the gun from Pigorsch and beat him to death with it. Chambers County, Alabama, has a ten-year-old negro girl who has been gradually developing into a white girl for the past three years. The doctors say she has lencopathia, an acquired non-hereditary affection of the skin, caused by some derangement of the nervous system. An irritating dam has been patented by Pacific Coast News. One day last week the little son of S. C. Bowers of San Rafael was burned to death while starting a fire for fun. Two boys at Bird's Landing, Solano county, paraded in girl's clothes and were fined $15 each for their fun. A rock weighing three and one half pounds was thrown up by an artesian well on a farm near Old San Bernardino. The number of natives of England on Nevada county's Great Register is 859. The number of natives of Ireland is 457. A Santa Cruz youngster of 7 years broke into a house last week and stole a gold watch, some books and other articles. At Arroyo Grande recently two pumpkins were on exhibition—one measuring 8½ feet round, and the other 6 feet 5 inches. Four sorghum mills are now running in Sam's valley, southern Oregon, with a capacity of 160 gallons per day. Washoe county, Nevada, will send to the New Orleans Exposition five potatoes, aggregating twenty-seven pounds weight. It is stated that the loss of sheep killed by coyotes amounts to more than all the money paid out for herders in eastern Oregon. T.Burns, of Ben Lomond, Sauta Cruz county, has taken over two tons of apples from six small trees this season. The largest of the trees is not more than six inches in diameter. A flock of about 300 ravens attacked abandoned sheep near Griddley, Nevada, last Sunday, as if they were hungry for mutton. Eighteen of the birds got their talons tangled in the wool and were captured alive. Gustave Walters, a hired man at the ranch of Vance Cramer, twelve miles from Yreka, fell from the loft of a barn and broke his neck, and before his body was discovered the hogs had terribly mangled it. George Glascock, an old resident of Yolo County, was killed by a freight train near Black's, while driving across the track of the Northern Railway. He tried to cross a lead of the train but it was to close to the road. The introduction of the Herford breed of cattle into Nevada has been a success. Two cattle stand the weather very well and ordinary pastureage is sufficient to keep them in good order. A young man named Botto, who lives at the top of Sutter Hill, Amador county, while out hunting saw a rabbit run in a hole in a stump. Putting his hand in to get the rabbit he was bitten by a rattlesnake, and his arm will probably have to be amputated. About 2 o'clock Monday morning a German named Wilbur shot and instantly killed Johnnie Underhill, a lad aged 16, at Dalles, Oregon. Wilbur was going home drunk when he imagined the boys were following him, and drew a pistol and fired. Underhill was a boy of good character. The homicide is under arrest. An inmate of the Salt Lake(U.T.) County Jail named Robert N. Taylor, charged with robbery, has withdrawn his pleas of not guilty and pleaded guilty, on account of the damp cells, filthy and unpalatable food and cruel treatment he was receiving. Hesaid he would rather serve a year in the penitentiary than six months in the County Jail. The Fresno Expositor says: "Heretofore the winemakers of this county have had to pay full freight on returned empty casks. This has been a heavy tax and has placed the Fresno wine growers at a disadvantage, but through the concessions just made by the railroad company this burden will be removed." Marrying His Own: A singular case of domesticated in a Schoharie county miles from Schoenectady. eloped eighteen years ago year-old daughter of a new settled in Esperance, Iola was born to them. While infant the mother eloped with traveler, taking the girl who went to Chicago. When fled the daughter whose name her mother's ran away and a man who, taking a deep obtained for her a situation once ripened into love and married, taking up a residence county. In some way she learned her marriage and her daughter. The woman pettedly, and with the other sons was astounded in discord child had married her own husband whom the mother years ago. The woman prevailed and has returned to the Westion of the husband and wife and daughter, who have one low.-Troy Times. A astronomy is a beautiful are told if a railway earth to the nearest fixed fence was one cent for every mile if you took a mass of goff office equal to the national debt 000; it would not be sufficient ticket to the nearest fixe It would certainly be misfit to go to the ticket office even equal to $3,800,000,000; that the fare was $5,677 though we could not all afford fixed star; it is a consolidation there is something within our will does far more good; will do more far more good; rich aromatic and invigorate. A Disastrous Sister. St.John's (N.B.), November two recent gales of Saturdayious Thursday terrible havoc on the Newfoundland radar coasts. The British brass lost with all hands at West schooners Topsy and Julie wrecked, the crews barely hit their lives. Eleven other veal No particulars of the disaster received at Far bay. An unknown lost with all hands. The wretched most of it being driven ashore. TEA THAT HELPS TO SWELL LIST "It is not saying too much use of spurious teas—which bacon for years past—has tend diseases of the nerves and oily." Henry Pigorsch, a German farmer of Abilene, Kansas, was killed by John Sweeney, a railroad laborer. Sweeney and others were hunting on Pigorsch's farm. Pigorsch came out with a gun and warned them off. Sweeney wrested the gun from Pigorsch and beat him to death with it. Chambers County, Alabama, has a ten-year-old negro girl who has been gradually developing into a white girl for the past three years. The doctors say she has lencopathia, an acquired non-hereditary affection of the skin, caused by some derangement of the nervous system. An irrigating dam has been patented by Mr. Jacob S. Ross, of Hygiene, Col. This invention provides a diaphragm or plate-like dam, of diminishing area in downward direction, and with a gate in its upper portion, and is intended to supersede former rough and imperfect expedients for controlling water in irrigating ditches. The Sailor on Horseback The old sailor had purchased a horse and a pair of spurs, and his trial trip is thus narrated by himself: "The gentleman as keeps him for me histed me on to the poop deck and handed me the tiller ropes. He told me to keep the critter fall and by till I sighted the big beacon at the head o' Wall street. Then I war to shove the helm hard over and sail down Broadway with my spanker brailed up and my foretopmast stunnails set. Whatever I war to do with the jungling things he'd made fast abaft my heels I didn't know, but I reckoned as how they must be for steerin' the craft, as they were regular wheels, with spokes a sticking out all around. So I heads the animal up Maiden lane till I opened up the Broadway landmark as I told of, and then I says, I 'Stand by ter ease off yer lee aboot, shipmate, when I puts up the helm.' With that I takes in the slack o' one of the tiller ropes. The critter he runs his nose off to port all proper and right, but never a bit did he alter his course; so I says, 'It'll never do to be a driftm' to wind'ard and all them pretty girlen watchin' me, for tain't regular,' so I fetches him a diff on the starboard quarter with that sy stearin gear I had on my head. I managed to get my hands on to some of the flyin' riggin' about his to gallant force'ms and so saved myself from slidin' off to shorehand, but the next minute I hurried him to port, and than as I was a helix' over I took a rollin' hilch with both foot around his midship section. For a kaymaker's mate if the blondy heart didn't hit his stern too fast in the air, and with that I grounded on a rainy hedge ball him, and drew a pistol and fired. Underhill was a boy of good character. The homicide is under arrest. An inmate of the Salt Lake (U. T.) County Jail named Robert N. Taylor, charged with robbery, has withdrawn his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty, on account of the damp colls, filthy and unpalatable food and cruel treatment he was receiving. Hesaid he would rather serve a year in the penitentiary than six months in the County Jail. The Fresno Expositor says: "Heretofore the winemakers of this county have had to pay full freight on returned empty casks. This has been a heavy tax and has placed the Fresno wine growers at a disadvantage, but through the concessions just made by the railroad company this burden will be removed and the wine industry of the country will be proportionately stimulated." The Calaveras Prospect gives details of the murder of Frank Henhardt, a German, by Peter Demartine, an Italian, at Camanche. It seems they were occupying cabin together, and the Italian got married, whoreupon he wanted Henhardt to vacate his quartars. Upon his refusal to do so, Demartine appears to have deliberately murdered the German, nearly severing his head from the body with an axe. The murderer is in jail at San Andreas. A singular animal was killed in Sonoma County the other day and brought to Santa Rosa to be staffed. Its body is about five inches long, with a tail not less than eight inches long; the tail is smaller at the body than at the terminus. The far is Brownish, with white belly; the mouth is like a gopher's, with "flaps" in the cheeks. The fore legs are an inch and a half in length, while the hind legs are three inches in length. It has padded all the local naturalists. An episode in a public school in San Bernardino is thus described by the Times of that town: Mr. N. A. Richardson, the Principal, was hearing a recitation from the last class for the day, when he was interrupted and much annoyed by a scratching noun on one of the deks. Turning around he observed Master Charles Waldrip twirling a knife on his desk. The boy was ordered to stop the noise and put up the knife, which he finally did after some little talk with the Principal. The latter walked to his place in front of his clean, and while his back was yet turned the boy muttered something, the drift of which was not caught, but it was more or less annoying to the Principal, who remarked that if he did not keep quiet he would be compelled to put young Waldrip out of the room. The boy said he would not be put out where upon Mr. Richardson started for him, with the evilday intention of carrying his throat into exertion. When in reaching distance of young Waldrip, the Principal was met with a blow from a pistol which the boy drew from his belt, and with the bolt and opened quite a little gash in Mr. Richardson's facehead. One or two more blown were dealt with the wounds, but without disastrous effect. The Principal erupted at the helm and extended his pistol from his hand and thus the waller ended for the day. Where Zephyrs And sunbeams On gardens of Formosa's island And where Pacif Breezes fan The verdant uplift Of Japan; There grow, in Luxuriance free Two tenderest, kinds of tea: The flavor rare Of both combine In pure EOLA TEA you'll find Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks, Direct from Boston, Direct from Boston, Direct from Boston, - AT - - AT - - AT - RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for SPRINGER BROTHERS, Cloak Manufacturers. Marrying His Own Daughter A singular case of domestic relations is reported in a Schoharie county town, a few miles from Schenectady. A son of a farmer eloped eighteen years ago with a fifteen-year-old daughter of a neighbor, and they settled in Esperance, Iowa. A daughter was born to them. While the child was an infant the mother eloped with a commercial traveler, taking the girl with her, and they went to Chicago. When fourteen years old, the daughter, whose name was the same as her mother's, ran away, and on the cars met a man, who, taking a deep interest in her, obtained for her a situation. The acquaintance ripened into love, and they were finally married, taking up a residence in Schoharie county. In some way the girl's mother learned of her marriage and decided to visit her daughter. The woman appeared unexpectedly, and with the other interested persons was astounded in discovering that her child had married her own father and the husband whom the mother had deserted years ago. The woman promptly withdrew and has returned to the West. The separation of the husband and wife, or the father and daughter, who have one child, will follow. Troy Times. Astronomy is a beautiful science. We are told that if a railway was run from the earth to the nearest fixed star, and if the fare was one cent for every hundred miles, and if you took a mass of gold to the ticket office equal to the national debt—$3,800,000,000, it would not be sufficient to pay for a ticket to the nearest fixed star aforeward. It would certainly be mighty discouraging to go to the ticket office with a mass of gold equal to $3,800,000,000, and be informed that the fare was $5,678,032,000. But though we could not all afford a trip to the fixed star, it is a consolation to think that there is something within our means, which will do us far more good, and that is a cap of rich, aromatic and invigorating Eola Tea. A Disastrous Storm. Sr.John's (N.B.), November 4. In the two recent gales of Saturday and the previous Thursday terrible havoc was wrought in the shipping on the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts. The British brig Dugong was lost with all hands at Western Head. The schooners Topsy and Julia were totally wrecked, the crews barely escaping with their lives. Eleven other vessels were lost. No particulars of the disaster have yet been received at Far bay. An unknown vessel was lost with all hands. The wreck is in pieces, most of it being driven ashore. A Consoling Reflection TEA THAT HELPS TO SWELL THE MORTALITY LIST "It is not saying too much to assert that the use of spurious teas—which has been no common for years past—has tended to aggravate diseases of the nerves and of the digestive system." Sole Agents for SPRINGER BROTHERS, Cloak Manufacturers. THE LATEST GREAT INVENTION. THE 50 CANDLE POWER CASPERSON ELECTRIC LAMP. (PATENTED April 9th, 1884) Some of its many advantages: 1. Its 50 candle power considered, it is the cheapest light ever invented. 2. By the laws of nature, it is non-explosive. 3. A chimney cannot be broken by it; it will 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, this lamp will last a lifetime. 7. Should it accidentally fall, there is no danger, as it could not break. Many lives have been lost in similar cases with glass lamps. 8. The fuse can be attached to any gas or oil fixtures, such as a gas burner, oil bracket or chandelier, and used in lighting stores, offices, railroad cars, churches, parlor halls hotels, etc. 1 streets of towns and cities. 9. The hand lamp with tripod and porcelain shade is an ornament to any parlor, library or office. 10. It costs less and gives more than double the 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. Pumping Outfits Will until further notice, sell PIPE HOSE MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. S. B. SMITH, AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY. AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 2 inch Black Pipe...62 cts. per ft. 1 inch...9½ cts. per ft. 1¼ inch...13½ cts. per ft. 1½ inch...16½ cts. per ft. 2 inch...23 cts. per ft. Dipped and Galvanized Pipe, Pumps, Faucets, Hose Bilbao, Hose and Pipe Fixtures, 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 We are now offering a complete apartment of elegant designs of MANTELS AND GRATES, FANCY SETTS AND IRONS, Etc. A large stock and variety of HEATING STOVES--COAL AND WOOD. A Consoling Reflection TEA THAT HELPS TO SWELL THE MORTALITY LIST "It is not saying too much to assert that the use of spurious teas—which has been so common for years past—has tended to aggravate diseases of the nerves and of the digestive organs, has even caused disorders that were almost unknown to medical science before the days of drugged teas, and has helped to swell the mortality lists. It is a startling fact that, almost without exception, the adulterated teas are dangerous to health. Some of them are actually poisonous, especially the impure green teas, which contain copperas and Prussian blue." — New York Herald, August 20th, 1835. Thus spoke one of the oldest and best known members of the wholesale tea trade recently to a New York Herald reporter. The remedy is to drink only teas imported to this country in the Perfection Tea Can, a package controlled by the Japan Tea Syndicate, which absolutely refuses to export any but pure teas of merit thern. The finest tea imported in this package is Eola Tea. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Where Zephyrs breathe And sunbeams smile On gardens of Formosa's tale; And where Pacific Breezes fan The verdant uplands Of Japan; There grow, in rich Luxuriance free, Two tenderest, choicest Kinds of tea: The flavor rare Of both combined In pure EOLA TEA you'll find. FIRE Insurance Agency. 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 $12,000,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are shannon and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose. Tax Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT THE TOWN taxes for the current year are not due and payable to me at my office in the store of K. P. Zebra-hold on Center street, Anaheim, where they may be paid during all business hours. R. ROBIN-Marshal and associate Tax Office Anaheim, Seydah, 6, 1836. P. PELLEGRIN & SUN HAVING REMOVED TO THIS ELEGANT new store in the Postoffice Stock are now prepared to meet the needs of their patrons in EVERYTHING in the line of Watches, Clocks, Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver and Silver-plated Ware, Spacetables, Eyeglasses, etc., etc. AT CITY PRICES. REPAIRING of all kinds done and warranted Do not use our new landmark. You will receive valuable P. PELLEGRIN & SUN. For Sale or Nent. Owing to Memorial to Our New Store I will not be held any present where building and construction establishments at a fair price.