anaheim-gazette 1884-11-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOV. 15, 1824 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Our satchel is dark. Nails be dotted upon; mobile stains laden him; tin蓄蓄 are as sweet as honey to him. But disputed election returns are too much even for his digestion. The next House of Representatives will be composed of 183 Democrats 141 Republicans and 1 Gombeacker, being a gain of twenty-two members to the Republicans. Art alliteration's artful aid did good work for the Democratic cause. The clerical fool Borehard, who alluded to Blaine as the fee of the party of Rum, Romanism Rebellion, probably did more to heart the Republicans than any other one man. Henry Ward Beecher says he has finished with politics; his object in taking part in them was moral reform which is accomplished by the election of Cleveland. The report that Henry is to go as Minister to Turkey is denied. The Sultan will not have him, has he thinks him a dangerous man. The latest dream in Paris is of a coupe and barouche that can be worked by electricity. The Paris correspondent of Truth has been informed by the man who made the telephone as successful in Berlin, and who is described as of French birth, Californian by early breeding and Parisian by scientific culture, that he was supported by the Rothschilds and several other millionaires in a scheme to construct an electric carriage which can be as easily managed as a sewing machine. A man by the name of Conkling, who is said to be a lawyer, has been retained by the National Democratic Committee to act in any proceeding that may arise in relation to the canvass of the vote in New York State. Conkling, if we remember aright, was once a Senator or something from New York. Blaine called him a strutting turkey-gobbler, and he got mad about it and resigned after hiring a man named Guiteau to shoot Garfield. Our recollection of the events of that A man by the name of Conkling, who is said to be a lawyer, has been retained by the National Democratic Committee to act in any proceeding that may arise in relation to the canvass of the vote in New York State. Conkling, if we remember aright, was once a Senator or something from New York. Blaine called him a strutting turkey-gobbler, and he got mad about it and resigned after hiring a man named Guiteau to shoot Garfield. Our recollection of the events of that period may be somewhat confused, as it is likely to be when the individual most concerned is of very little importance. The Legislature which meets at Sacramento in January has before it the important task of electing a United States Senator in place of Farley. The most prominent candidates are ex Governor Perkins, M. M. Estee and ex Senator Sargent. It is a distinguished tide, and one might well exclaim, "How happy I would be with either, were t'other dear charmer away." Mr. Perkins is able, popular and a thorough Californian; Estee deserves well of his party for his vigorous work in the recent campaign, and Sargent has a good record as Senator and Minister. Republicans will be satisfied with whoever gets the plum. Our neighboring county of San Diego solved one problem of public interest at the recent election. Zach Montgomery, an able lawyer with a bee in his bonnet, was an independent candidate for District Attorney. His platform was opposition to the public school system, which he has been lecturing against for many years as the prime cause of all the misery which afflicts the human race. Just how he was to reform this evil as District Attorney was not specially made clear, but it is a matter of little consequence now. His total vote in the county was seventy-seven, which was scarcely enough to elect him. Mr. Montgomery doubtless still thinks with the twelfth juryman that everybody else is wrong and he is right. At the Republican Convention in Chicago the favorite marching chant of the paraders was— Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine. This set the keynote, so to speak, of the campaign, and subsequent chants were cast in the same mold. A favorite with the Republican, after the Maria Halpin scandal was brought out, was this— Ma, ma, where's my pay? But the victorious Democrats twisted the refrain neatly after election by adding the line— Ginna to the White House, hah ha! Other favorite refrains of the victorious Democracy while parading after the election were— Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine. The biggest line in the State of Maine. Some, some, Jay Gould's soap, Can't buy New York or keep up hope. It's all right! It's all right! No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, Oh: keep these balls a ringing. He would desire this, because it would inevitably follow that the Republican party would regain its lost power four years hence. But a patriot would not wish to see the Democratic party do aught but what would redound to its own credit and the benefit of the entire country. Parties are formed and maintained, in theory at least, to give to the country the best possible government; and that party which most nearly comes up to the ideal is the one which the thinking man and the patriot will give his adherence to, no matter by what name it is called. It is only by wise, patriotic and temperate use of power that the Democratic party can retain its hold upon the reins of government, and this the party leaders know better than any country editor can tell them. The scum and scruff of the party may hoist the rebel flag, march in procession and cheer for Jeff Davis, as they did down South during the past week, but these people represent nothing but their own bad and malevolent natures. They do not represent neither can they control, the Democratic party. The leaders of that organization are made of better stuff and are not likely to be swayed by the ravings of the rabble. No; we think that none of the things predicted by the Statesman will happen under President Cleveland. But is Cleveland elected? THE MISSING LINK. San Diego's hope so long deferred is now and then brightened by an announcement from railroad circles calculated to inspire new faith in the city's future and to dispel the gloomy forebodings of the chronic croaker. The latest emanates from a substantial source, and bears upon its face elements of authenticity which make it of special interest to the good people of the City of Bay and Climate and of importance to the general public of Southern California. We hope the following from the Boston Transcript is not only true but that the contemplated action will speedily be consummated: "The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company is about to put the last link in its great system, which starting from two points on the Missouri river, contemplated direct connections with the City of Mexico and the Pacific coasts ports of Guaymas, San Diego and San Francisco. Everything has been accomplished save the connection with San Diego. Here Boston capital was planted to the extent of more than $3,000,000, and the California Southern Railroad built north toward the Atlantic & Pacific for a distance of 130 miles, reaching Colton and San Bernardino on the line of the Southern Pacific. Here the road has been "corked up" by the Southern Pacific and washed out by the freshets of last winter. The money for the repairs, however, was all pledged, and the work of construction resumed. The Atchison will now take the property into its charge upon an arrangement mutually advantageous. The California Southern bondholders will take income bonds for their present lien and allow a first mortgage at the rate of $10,000 per mile to go upon the property. The Atchison company will extend the line sixty miles north to a connection with the Atlantic and Pacific in California; taking its pay in first mortgage bonds at par upon the whole two hundred miles at the rate of $10,-000 per mile and one-half; the stock of the company. Any sampler of bonds will provide us with more information about our business interests." We can all imagine with what elation Republican reader throws down hindsight and begins his day's work in the belltower his favorite has won the battle. But read the hard facts he would have first. That Cleveland was ahead; that to an impartial reader it locked much as if the vote of New York was eddy for the man from New York; thus the result in the Empire State was very ciddedly in doubt; fourth, that she discovery of fraud was nothing more than usual rumor prevalent after every event. The next morning the Democrat Herald has something like this: CLEVELAND AHEAD. New York's Vote Undoubtedly Caver Grover. The Result Settled Beyond Dispute. Licens Concede Blaine's Defeat. No Fraud Attempted. But if the reader is a sensible Democrat he will have long ago tumbled to this line racket, and refuse to give it entitlement, and will therefore read the telephone and find—First that Blaine is ahead; so that there is nothing in the telegram warrant the assertion that New York's was cast for Grover; third that instigate result being settled beyond dispute muddle is more of a muddle than fourth; that the Republicans express not concede Blaine's defeat but claim election; fifth that fraud had been attested; and that the Democrats admit that ballot-box in the Fifth ward of Kingston Y., contained ninety-one more ballots were cast; according to the poll-list short; appears to be the rule for edit mean editors of partisan daily papers read the dispatches very carefully and deliberately and in cold blood write lines directly at variance with the "with intent to deceive." While engaged in political chatter didthe campaign I was often met by this station that Blaine was being supported by railroad monopolists. I found it very cult to disprove the assertion; and better you and me. If secretly and in my inner wished my favorite to succeed even without aid of monopolist votes and money. Subsequent events have shown that Blaine had the hearty ill-will of at least two most prominent monopolists in this county. The first man of note to congratulate Cland was Jay Gould, and he was followed Wm. H. Vanderbilt in an effusive epistle laudation. It also transpires that Van bilt gave the Democratic National Committee $150,000—the largest contribution given to any political party in this county Now these men away more votes in York State than was necessary to give Bla plurality; therefore had they been friendly to the plumed chieftain, the harassing death of to-day would not have existed. I do not recite these facts for the purpose of making a point against Cleveland; because I do not suppose that worthy man could prevent anybody from supporting him they desired so to do. If Mr. Vanderbilt But the victorious Democrats twisted the refrain neatly after election by adding the line— Give to the White House, ha! ha! Other favorite refrains of the victorious Democracy while parading after the election were— Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine, The biggest liar in the State of Maine. Soap, soap, Jay Gould's soap, Can't buy New York or keep up hope. It's all right! It's all right! Ma, no, no, twenty-six. Oh, keep them hold a ringing White he climbs up the White House stairs. Soup, soup, their only hope. Soup, soup, their only hope. Blaine, Blaine, Jay Gould Blaine, Blaine, Blaine, Jay Gould Blaine. Arizona Territory. WASHINGTON, November 10th.—F. A. Tritie, Governor of Arizona, in his annual message to the Secretary of the Interior, after referring to the prosperous condition of the Territory, says: "The unsettled condition of the land grants to the Atlantic and Pacific and Texas and Pacific Railroads before Congress is preventing to a great extent the settlement of the territory." The Governor says that unless the intended immigration of Morrison into the Territory is restrained by law he fears violence. He urges an appropriation for ginning arsenic wells in the highe valleys of Arizona, which will render fertile hundreds of thousands of acres. The report also urges a geological survey by the Government and the establishment of a branch Mint. In conclusion, the Governor says the time has arrived when the people of Arizona should be allowed to vote for the President of the United States and that their Delegates in Congress should be permitted to vote and a vote on the right of a Representative of a State. No Atte the Cat. The Coalman, Qn., Manager of a recent data maintained this item of news: After the fire was under control last Saturday morning, a good many who had worked and were hungry began taking mackerel that had been caught in the fish. Rev. Wyatt also heartily of what he thought was mackerel, but finally pulled out a jaw and a jaw bone of a cat. To his dismay he found that he had devoured a house cat which perished in the fire. New York, November 10th.—Burchard has been bitterly denounced by the Republican papers as a Cleveland man in digging. Certain it is, his speech was placed in every pew of every Catholic Church in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark and Hoboken the Sunday before the election. He has two sons, and both participated in the Democratic business-man's parade the Saturday before the election. Numberless disgusters have been received of the burning in alley of St. John Burchard, and Cunkling, who turned Omaha county over from her usual 2,000 Republican majority to 25 for Cleveland. How came the roses me her ruby lips? Simply because EOLA TRA she sign. Fast Freight for Fruit. The San Bernardino Indexayer: The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company, with their connections, have established a fast freight line to the East. One of the objects is to place California fruits and vegetables in the eastern markets at as low prices as those of home productions. The time of running and cost of transportation is much less than has heretofore been on the other roads. Eastern dealers will not only get these products at less cost, but fresher. No unripe fruit will be shipped. It will be packed in carbonized bran, a method that will keep it fresh, and prevent decay for a long time. Freight will reach New York in nine days. This is a bold movement to get the freighting business away from the Sunset route, and obtain control of the principal carrying business across the continent. The new movement cannot fail of being of vast benefit to this part of California. Bad Burghard. New York, November 10th.—Burchard has been bitterly denounced by the Republican papers as a Cleveland man in digging. Certain it is, his speech was placed in every pew of every Catholic Church in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark and Hoboken the Sunday before the election. He has two sons, and both participated in the Democratic business-man's parade the Saturday before the election. Numberless disgusters have been received of the burning in alley of St. John Burchard, and Cunkling, who turned Omaha county over from her usual 2,000 Republican majority to 25 for Cleveland. How came the roses me her ruby lips? Simply because EOLA TRA she sign. I do not recite these facts for the purity of making a point against Cleveland, because I do not suppose that worthy man could prevent anybody from supporting him they desired so to do. If Mr. Vanderbilt chose to send me $150,000, that fact abolish not be used to my discredit. If Mr. Gould should send me epistolary taffy over wires, I should not be blamed for being victim of his gusb. As a matter of fact confess that if there is anything I wish better than to receive a congratulatory letter from Gould, it would be a congratulatory check from Vanderbilt. I am told that the Democrats are going have a whop up in Los Angeles to night seems to me that the natural exuberation joy would be somewhat tempered by knowledge that the Democracy of this country contributed not a mite towards event which they celebrate. The Republic can victory in this county and State in thorn in the Democratic rose. The cynic who finds comfort in predicting the ultimate dissolution of the form of government under which we breathe the air of liberty will find much to confirm belief in reading the reports of the incident of election day in big cities like New York. The shameless and undisguised repeats which is tolerated, the fraud and perjury which is committed to secure votes is traced only upon the so-called escrowers of the lot. The mattress houses, as they are owed, spawn out thousands upon thousands; the worst ruffles in America; who depress their ballots under the direction of toughs and pugilists in the pay of the one candidate. Not one in a hundred these marbles had the legal right to revolt. They had no fixed residents; they were granted and criminals whose days were up in billing from the offices of the law; where nights were given over to theft; murder and abuse. They were gathered lodged in the matrimonial just enough to give them a technical residency and immediately upon voting they were CHATTER. Remember of having read in an English or some time ago a letter from the old correspondent describing the rush, and bung which he considered characteristic of Americans, especially the business man among them, and as an illustration of their time be asserted that they had read anything but the headlines of newspapers, and that their knowledge what was going on in the world was fed from the caption to the articles, associating this fact, the correspondent said, American editors strove to condense the essential news into the headlines, and reached a pitch of perfection in that unapproached in any other country. Of this is quite true, and accounts for most lot of misinformation regarding currents and probabilities which one finds intelligent men. They take a daily paper, generally an organ of the politi-arty they give allegiance to, read the times as they sip their morning coffee, go down to business under the delusion they have the whole news in a nuttle. But if there is anything more false, useful and unreliable than the headlines the telegraphic columns of a daily paper, I do not know what it is. For reasons of illustration, I cite our local parish Times and Herald. Both receive print precisely the same telegram. The proper, is the same, word for word, in paper. The reader of the Times who at five minutes to spare in getting at cornel of the news, reads the headlines, runs somewhat in this fashion: BLAINE AHEAD. Note of New York Cast for the Man From Maine. Doubt of the Result in the Empire State—Discovery of Democratic Frauds. Can all imagine with what elation the dianer reader throws down his paper begins his day's work in the belief that sorite has won the battle. But had he no hard facts he would have found—that Cleveland was ahead; second, an impartial reader it looked very well as if the vote of New York was decid-er the man from New York; third, that result in the Empire State was very de-ing in doubt; fourth, that the alleged cry of fraud was nothing more than usual rumor prevalent after every elec-The next morning the Democratic turned loose again to pray upon the counsulty. And yet there are women who part about the purity of the ballot and the will of the people as manifested at the polls. These maximum houses are hurricane, dense, empty loft, stables—in last anything with a roof and four walls—in which the aspiring candidate strives a number of matrums, grows out into the highways and gathers in every ruffian old enough to vote, and then registers them as residing at a lodging house, by which dignified name the matruns houses are known to the registration officers. It is by such means as this that Presidents, Maymen and Aldermen are elected; and if ever this government does fall it will be because of the form of suffrage which gives to the most dangerous and vile class of men an equal voice at an election with gentlemen and patriots—may, more than an equal voice, for it is a very cold day when the type of accoundrels alluded to cannot manage to repeat their vote in several precincts. THORNE. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Progress of the Count in New York. New York, Nov. 14.—The official canvass in New York State outside New York city and Kings county has discovered no material change from the figures before given. The result is now centered upon the count in New York city and Brooklyn where the canvass is progressing slowly with no important developments up to Thursday evening that affect the general result. New York, Nov. 12.—The Tribune says: The official canvass was completed yesterday, so far as heard from at this writing, in thirty-seven counties of New York. No considerable change is made in these counties from previously accepted figures. The counties in which important questions may arise remain to be heard from, and the final result may not be determined for a week to come. In this city the canvass is expected to last ten days and in Brooklyn nearly as long. St. Lawrence, Ontario, Chemung, Chenango, Columbia, Albany, Otsego, Niagara, Livingston, Wayne, Ulster, Queens, Tompkins, Montgomery and Duchess are among the others which have adjourned over. The figures turned by the Associated Press at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday morning gave the State to Cleveland by about 724 plurality. This has since been mute the short letter of the last dismissal. It will be called that article. Kelly says: Tennany "will watch the counts on a set demonstration," he doesn't say in whose Internet they will watch it. Cleveland's friends are uneasy at the negotiation for wisdom the judges of election in New York and Henderson have been unusually exact; it is believed that prosecution can be found for thawing out enough votes to give Blaine a plurality. It may be that knowledge of some bargain between Tamming and the Regulators to this end may account for the rather more favorable turn of betting toward Blaine in the last two days. News of the Week. In Russia they are now trying any quantity of men and women accused of heroin. Morning concerts are all the rags in London. They begin at 10:20 and are over at noon. Russian petroleum is said to be selling in Austria in American cann and under American brands. A new species of horse with erect mane like the quills of the freelar porcupine, has been discovered in Central Asia. A single house in Berlin—16 Whey-strause—has no less than 130 families within it, numbering 1,025 soils. Even in Vermont the English sparrow has made enemies, and a bill before the Legislature to exclude him from the protection law gives well-behaved birds. English authorities are breaking up the Salvation Army, which has become a nuisance, and about the morality of which many unhappy stories are in circulation. Parisian ladies are now wearing top-coats of large plaids and check goods trimmed with far and a kind of hat that looks very much like the helmet of the Horse Guards. On election day at Cincinnati, Phillip Hennessy, a young married man, was shot at the Eighth Ward polls, in the forehead, and he died from the wound. Next day his wife Nellie, aged twenty-six, killed herself by shooting through the heart. The tin and copper mining industry in the west of England feel encouraged on account of the expectation that the administration of President Cleveland will take measures to remove the excessive duties on metal imports. There are nearly 20,000,000 horses in European Russia, but so many have been exported recently that the Government proposes to levy an export tax of fifty gold roubles on every horse valued at less than 300 roubles. In Switzerland you can send almost anything through the mail. Trunk, gripsack, hat, box, bag of potatoes—it is all one to the Swiss postal authorities, as long as you pay the postage. And it is a very rare thing can all imagine with what elation the dianer reads down his paper begins his day's work in the bellet that orite has won the battle. But had he hard facts he would have found—that Cleveland was ahead; second, an impartial reader it locked very as if the vote of New York was decid- er the man from New York; third, that result in the Empire State was very dey in doubt; fourth, that the alleged ary of fraud was nothing more than real rumor prevalent after every elec- ture. The next morning the Democratic has something like this: CLEVELAND AHEAD. York's Vote Undoubtedly Cast for Grover. Result Settled Beyond Dispute. Republicans Concede Blaine's Defeat. No Fraud Attempted. If the reader is a sensible Democrat have long ago tambled to the head-ket, and refuse to give it entire ere- land will therefore read the telegrams —First, that Blaine is ahead; second, there is nothing in the telegrams to the assertion that New York's vote for Grover; third, that instead of being settled beyond dispute, the is more of a muddle than ever; that the Republicans expressly do inside Blaine's defeat but claim his fifth, that fraud had been attempt- pt that the Democrats admit that the box in the Fifth ward of Kingston, N. gained ninety-one more ballots than last, according to the poll-list. In appears to be the rule for editors (I editors of partisan daily papers) to dispatches very carefully and then likely and in cold blood write head- directly at variance with the facts, sent to deceive." Engaged in political chatter during design I was often met by the asser- Blaine was being supported by the monopolists. I found it very diffi- desprove the assertion; and, between time, II secretely and in my inner heart the charge was true, because I want- favorite to succeed, even with the monopolist votes and money. But not events have shown that Blaine hearty ill-will of at least two of the prominent monopolists in the country. man of note to congratulate Clevel- Jay Gould, and he was followed by Vanderbilt in an effusive epilogue of. It also transpires that Vander- the Democratic National Commit- 000—the largest contribution ever any political party in this country. so men away more votes in New York than was necessary to give Blaine y; therefore had they been friendly aimed chisstain, the harassing doubt would not have existed. At recite these facts for the purpose a point against Cleveland, because suppose that worthy man could anybody from supporting him if need so to do. If Mr. Vanderbilt counties in which important questions may arise remain to be heard from, and the final result may not be determined for a week to come. In this city the canvass is expected to last ten days and in Brooklyn nearly as long. St. Lawrence, Ontario, Chemung, Chengano, Columbia, Albany, Otsego, Niagara, Livingston, Wayne, Ulster, Queens, Tompkins, Montgomery and Duchess are among the others which have adjourned over. The figures furnished by the Associ-ated Press at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday morning gave the State to Cleveland by about 724 plurality. This has since been reduced by an error in New York and varied by slight changes elsewhere so as to leave Cleveland on that basis about 425 ahead. Our own table on Monday night gave Blaine 844, but the figures for Cattaraugus, furnished by our special dispatch and confirmed by both the Associated Press and the dispatch to the State Committee, contained an error as big as the one here, and the correction brought down that table to 408 for Blaine. So far as yet can be known, the truth probably lies between the two, at any rate there seems to be no reason ascertained for believing that the plurality will amount to 500, either way, unless through unexpected action by some of the Boards of Supervisors. It is idle to dispute or dogmaize over a margin so narrow in a vote so large, and with so many points of irregularity, or worse yet, to be passed upon. It is not the time, either, to be oversuanguine of success or to give up the case. We can only hope for the result for which we have been laboring. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—A well-informed staff correspondent of the Press, now in New York, telegraphs concerning the legal controversy which is likely to arise over the disputed returns: The large Democratic majority in the Board of Aldermen will be used to force speedy action and a large proportion of the Democratic Judges may be relied upon to issue orders vacating any mandamna granted by Republican judges. It is more than likely one side or the other will get its end by superior legal force. In this respect the Democrats have the advantage of more numerous counsel, and with the exception of Evarts, more conspicuous. The most serious case is in this city, where it turns upon the character and treatment of 1188 defective and blank ballots thrown out by the Inspectors. The character of these ballots cannot be determined until the returns are opened. It cannot even be known whether they are Cleveland or Blaine ballots, but it is believed that large numbers, if not all, are clipped Republican tickets, in which a single name is mutilated and which should be counted for the other Electors. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—John Kelly of Tammany Hall said to-night: "There is no political significance in the election of Alderman Waite (R.) as President of the Board of Supervisors by the votes of the Tammany Alderman." Mr. Kelly adds: "Waite has often voted with Tammany Democrats in the board and the latter have only corresponded with the retiring Alderman's desire for the courtesy of an election." Kelly declares Tammany Aldermen will watch the ties from previously accepted figures. The counties in which important questions may arise remain to be heard from, and the final result may not be determined for a week to come. In this city the canvass is expected to last ten days and in Brooklyn nearly as long. St. Lawrence, Ontario, Chemung, Chengano, Columbia, Albany, Otsego, Niagara, Livingston, Wayne, Ulster, Queens, Tompkins, Montgomery and Duchess are among the others which have adjourned over. The figures furnished by the Associ-ated Press at 1:30 o'clock on Saturday morning gave the State to Cleveland by about 724 plurality. This has since been reduced by an error in New York and varied by slight changes elsewhere so as to leave Cleveland on that basis about 425 ahead. Our own table on Monday night gave Blaine 844, but the figures for Cattaraugus, furnished by our special dispatch and confirmed by both the Associ-ated Press and the dispatch to the State Committee, contained an error as big as the one here, and the correction brought down that table to 408 for Blaine. So far as yet can be known, the truth probably lies between two, at any rate there seems to be no reason ascertained for believing that the plurality will amount to 500, either way, unless through unexpected action by some of the Boards of Supervisors. It is idle to dispute or dogmaize over a margin so narrow in a vote so large, and with so many points of irregularity, or worse yet, to be passed upon. It is not the time, either, to be oversuanguine of success or to give up the case. We can only hope for the result for which we have been laboring. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—A well-informed staff correspondent of the Press, now in New York, telegraphs concerning the legal controversy which is likely to arise over the disputed returns: The large Democratic majority in the Board of Aldermen will be used to force speedy action and a large proportion of the Democratic Judges may be relied upon to issue orders vacating any mandamna granted by Republican judges. It is more than likely one side or the other will get its end by superior legal force. In this respect the Democrats have the advantage of more numerous counsel, and with the exception of Evarts, more conspicuous. The most serious case is in this city, where it turns upon the character and treatment of 1188 defective and blank ballots thrown out by the Inspectors. The character of these ballots cannot be determined until the returns are opened. It cannot even be known whether they are Cleveland or Blaine ballots, but it is believed that large numbers, if not all, are clipped Republican tickets, in which a single name is mutilated and which should be counted for the other Electors. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—John Kelly of Tammany Hall said to-night: "There is no political significance in the election of Alderman Waite (R.) as President of the Board of Supervisors by the votes of the Tammany Alderman." Mr. Kelly adds: "Waite has often voted with Tammany Democrats in the board and the latter have only corresponded with the retiring Alderman's desire for the courtesy of an election." Kelly declares Tammany Aldermen will watch the ties from previously accepted figures. The counties in which important questions may arise remain to be heard from, and the final result may not be determined for a week to come. In this city the canvass is expected to last ten days and in Brooklyn nearly as long. St. Lawrence, Ontario, Chemung, Chengano, Columbia, Albany, Otsego, Niagara, Livingston, Wayne, Ulster, Queens, Tompkins, Montgomery and Duchess are among the others which have adjourned over. The figures furnished by the Associ-ated Press and the dispatch tothe State Committee contained an error as big asthe one here,andthe correction brought down that tableto 408 forBlaine.So farasyetcanbeknown,thetruthprobliesbetweenthetwo.atanyratethere seemstobenoreasonascertainedforbelievingthatthepluralitywillamountto500,eitherwayunlessthrough unexpectedactionbysomeoftheboardsofSupervisors.itidletodispateordogmaizeoveramarginsofnarrowinavotesolarge,andwithso manypointsofirregularity.orworseyet,tobepassuponit.isnotthetime,either,tobeoversanguineofsuccessortogiveupthecase.WewcanonlyhopeforgenerallybythefactthatacuccessortoSenatorLoganistobeselected. Secretary McPherson says accordingtohisfigures,s subjecttocorrection,butnotlikelytobechanged,theDemocratswillhave183membersinthenexthouse.Republicans141,Greenbackers1(Weller).ThisgivestheDemocratsamajorityof41overall.TheRepublicansgain22overpresentrepresentation,theDemocratslose17,andtheGreenbackersandIndependentslose4. A special from Rochester,N.Y.says:Miss Metta Sherman has left her home andtheStateandmarriedJamesP.DottyofSt.Paul,Minn.Mettaisahandsmebruntetteof19years,andhasbeenquiteabellocalnsocieties.Moreover,sheisanheirsto$75，000whichwasbequeathedherbyherfather,thelateHiramSherman.Doty.withwhomsheelapsed,iiswellknownfromNewYorktosSanFrancisco.Ho31yearsold,adrummerbyoccupation,andwasdivorcedtwoyearfromhiswife WHOisnowlivingatChicago. A special from Cleveland says:Republicansarepaying theirelectionbets.HarryPriceoneofthenerviestsportingmenoftheWest,howwillwagermoneyonanyeventalmostanyamount.declaredthat.somuchmoneywasneverbeforewageredonanyeventinthehistoryofthisoranyothercountry.Hohold$80，000inelectionbets,andwillhimselfwin$20，000.A.Lozeimerwon$75，000.DuncathRosa，athlete,hocentlystartedinbusinessandmadehandsum.willlose$8，000besidessome$20，000thatheplacedforRichardK.Fox.CScoville,awealthylord:J.Rean. A special from Cleveland says:Republicansarepaying theirelectionbets.HarryPriceoneofthenerviestsportingmenoftheWest,howwillwagermoneyonanyeventalmostanyamount.declaredthat.somuchmoneywasneverbeforewageredonanyeventinthehistoryofthisoranyothercountry.Hohold$80，000inelectionbets,andwillhimselfwin$20，000.A.Lozeimerwon$75，000.DuncathRosa，athlete,hocentlystartedinbusinessandmadehandsum.willlose$8，000besidessome$20，000thatheplacedforRichardK.Fox.Cscoville,awealthylord:J.Rean. A special from Cleveland says:Republicansarepaying theirelectionbets.HarryPriceoneofthenerviestsportingmenoftheWest,howwillwagermoneyonanyeventalmostanyamount.declaredthat.somuchmoneywasneverbeforewageredonanyeventinthehistoryofthisoranyothercountry.Hohold$80，000inelectionbets,andwillhimselfwin$20，000.A.Lozeimerwon$75，000.DuncathRosa，athlete,hocentlystartedinbusinessandmadehandsum.willlose$8，000besidessome$20，000thatheplacedforRichardK.Fox.Cscoville,awealthylord:J.Rean. A special from Cleveland says:Republicansarepaying theirelectionbets.HarryPriceoneofthenerviestsportingmenoftheWest,howwillwagermoneyonanyeventalmostanyamount.declaredthat.somuchmoneywasneverbeforewageredonanyeventinthehistoryofthisoranyothercountry.Hohold$80，000inelectionbets,andwillhimselfwin$20，000.A.Lozeimerwon$75，000.DuncathRosa，athlete,hocentlystartedinbusinessandmadehandsum.willlose$8，000besidessome$20，000thatheplacedforRichardK.Fox.Cscoville,awealthylord:J.Rean. A special from Cleveland says:Republicansarepaying theirelectionbets.HarryPriceoneofthenerviestsportingmenoftheWest,howwillwagermoneyonanyeventalmostanyamount.declaredthat.somuchmoneywasneverbeforewageredonanyeventinthehistoryofthisoranyothercountry.Hohold$80，000inelectionbets,andwillhimselfwin$20，000.A.Lozeimerwon$75，000.DuncathRosa，athlete,hocentlystartedinbusinessandmadehandsum.willlose$8，000besidessome$20，000thatheplacedforRichardK.Fox.Cscoville,awealthylord:J.Rean. A special from Cleveland says:Republicansarepaying theirelectionbets.HarryPriceoneofthenerviestsportingmenoftheWest,howwillwagermoneyonanyeventalmostanyamount.declaredthat.somuchmoneywasneverbeforewageredonanyeventinthehistoryofthisoranyothercountry.Hohold$80，000inelectionbets,andwillhimselfwin$20，000.A.Lozeimerwon$75，000.DuncathRosa，athlete,hocentlystartedinbusinessandmadehandsum.willlose$8，000besidessome$20，000thatheplacedforRichardK.Fox.Cscoville,awealthylord:J.Rean. A special from Cleveland says:Republicansarepaying theirelectionbets.HarryPriceoneofthenerviestsportingmenoftheWest,howwillwagermoneyonanyeventalmostanyamount.declaredthat.somuchmoneywasneverbeforewageredonanyeventinthehistoryofthisoranyothercountry.Hohold$80，000inelectionbets,andwillhimselfwin$20， It also transpires that Vanderbilt the Democratic National Committee would not have existed. New York, Nov. 11.—John Kelly of Tammy Hall said to night: "There is no political significance in the election of Alderman Waite (R.) as President of the Board of Supervisors by the votes of the Tammy Alderman." Mr. Kelly adds: "Waite has often voted with Tammy Democrata in the board and the latter have only corresponded with the retiring Alderman's desire for the courtesy of an election." Kelly declares Tammy Alderman will watch the count of the electoral vote as a cat watches a mouse. As the returns by counties of the official canvass come in, it becomes more and more apparent that if Cleveland's plurality as originally reported is to be overcome and the State secured for Blaine it must be done in New York or Brooklyn, or both. There is much speculation here over the result of the organization of the Canvassing Board in New York to-day. Many members of Tammy Hall joined with the Republicans in the election of Waite (R.) as Chairman. The Democrats feel that this bodes them no good, for it demonstrates that with the aid of Tammy the Republicans have a majority and power, if so disposed, to choose what precincts they will throw out on technical grounds. Tammy men are very sore over the result of the election in the city. They stood by Cleveland in good faith, thereby bringing his election among the probabilities, to say the least. In so doing they sacrificed all opportunities to make a trade in favor of their local ticket, in which they were alone interested, for it is well known how bitter was the pill they swallowed when they took Cleveland. The result is, Tammy has lost the control of the city offices, which have heretofore been the great element of its strength, and is without anything except its history to rally upon. On the other hand, the County Democracy has elected its candidate for Mayor, and charges are made that it was enabled to do so by extensive trading at the expense of the rest of the Democratic ticket, for it is notorious that this wing of the party is not in a majority. It has made the Tammyville accordingly some, and notwithstanding John Kelly's moving denial, it is believed that having carried out its plunge to call in ballot for Carrolland, it in new willing in deliberations at the local debate, to believe that no man of them are entitled A special from Cleveland says: Republicans are paying their election bets. Harry Price, one of the nerviest sporting men of the West, who will wager money on any event to almost any amount, declared that so much money was never before wagered on any event in the history of this or any other country. He holds $80,000 in election bets, and will himself win $20,000. A Lozeimer won $75,000. Duncan Ross, athlete, who recently started in business and made a handsome sum, will lose $8,000, besides some $20,000 that he placed for Richard K. Fox. C. Scoville, a wealthy landlord; J. Ryan, proprietor of a gymnasium, and George Forbes, a well-known horseman, are losers of large sums. A L. Samsey, agent of the Anti-Union Vessel Owners' Association, and an enemy of union sailors, has also been a loser, and the sailors, who are staunch Cleveland men, are greatly rejoiced there. Pacific Coast News. San Joaquin county gave but one vote to Butler. A man named Sisson was drowned at Santa Barbara while attempting to land from a boat. Sarah Pernon, a subject of Great Britain, has obtained her first naturalization papers, in the Superior Court of San Bernardino. Mrs. Philip Wagner, who was thrown from her buggy in Stockton last Sunday, died from her injuries the following day. Monday night, at Merced, Samuel Bisderman, before retiring to bed, fell from his chair and broke his left shoulder and collarbone. Two members of the Tidwell gang have been arrested and lodged in jail at Provo, U. T., for the murder of Gus Sorenson at Cisco on Friday last. A horse thief attempted to draw a weapon on the Sheriff of Lake county at Parkenta, when the latter shot the thief three times. One of the wounds is serious. A 13-year-old son of John Lewis of Brandon, Coe county Oregon, recently walked from Portland to Roseburg, a distance of 197 miles, in nine days. The St Helena Star figures up 2,823,000 gallons of wine already made this season in Napa Valley from Yountville township. The same district last year produced only 1,822-220 gallons. Gustave Wallens of Smit Valley, Skiyuan County, fell from a barn the other morning and broke his neck. Before his body was discovered a head of bugs had eaten the flesh from his face and one leg leaving a glazed apouthe. A farmer in Washington, Nevada, claims to have the champion old house. He has one 25 years old, number 21 years old and a third 24 years old. They are all in perfect health and able to work. Whisky is smuggled in time Columbia for the laborers on Pacific. Blaine's plurality in Oregon To a little Brooklyn girl best it of having identified my mother the moon." "Oh, come an moon, papa," she exclaimed ing. "There's a photograph in it." Nice nutritious nectar neededriety! Noble, notable and new EOLA TEA. No 1 (with book): "Bessia ure with four legs called!" No drupal." No.1—"And a creep legs is a biped?" No.2—"Y" Then what's a snake! A stair In Mexico, as in Spain and ern countries, a lady retail name after marriage,and those to it that of her husband by she is universally known by name. "A rare nerve-recuperator— NEW ADVERTISEMENT For Sale ONE DRIVING HORSE, mars one fifty three years ol Pianos and OI WE WILL SHORTLY RECOMMEND stock of piana and organ manufactures in New York which bottom prince for each or on may be full department of vitisina,guitars,books and ocelots muns. THE FAMOUS KNABE UNQUALIFIED PIANOS. THE POPULAR WARNING THE PEASE PIANO THE CHICAGO COTTAGE A.E.B.A.N.A. Ten Muster No. 16 General Agents for Nebraska Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks, Ladies' Cloaks, Direct from Boston, Direct from Boston, Direct from Boston, ATATAT- RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for SPRINGER BROTHER8, Cloak Manufacturers. RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for SPRINGER BROTHER8, Cloak Manufacturers. THE LATEST GREAT INVENTION. THE 50 CANDLE POWER CASPERSON ELECTRIC LAMP. (PATENTED APRIL 9TH, 1864.) Some of its many advantages: 1. Its 50 candle power considered, is in 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, the lamp will last its lifetime. 7. Should be accidentally fall, there is no danger, as it could not break. Many lives have been lost in similar cases with glass lamps. The founds can be attached to any gas or oil fixtures, such as a gas burner, oil brakes or chandeliers, and used in lighting stores, offices, railroad cars, churches, parlors, halls, hotels, and streets of towns and cities. 9. The hand lamp with tripod and porcelain shade, in 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 HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. Agent. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WIND MILL Best and Cheapest. 10 feet ... 878 12" ... 885 14" ... 8100 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 ... 9 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 Bibbs, Hose and Pipe Pumpers, Windmills and Tanks furnished and set up at the same low rates. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. Tax Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOWN taxes for the current year are now due and payable to me at my office in the store of E. F. Newbold on Center street, Anaheim, where they may be paid during all business hours. R. BOIN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. Anaheim, Sept. 5, 1864. P. PELLEGRIN & SON The Miles' Tract IN North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Whisky is smuggled in tin cans into British Columbia for the laborers on the Canadian Pacific. Blaine's plurality in Oregon is 2100. To a little Brooklyn girl belongs the credit of having identified the mysterious "man in the moon." "Oh, come and look at the moon, papa," she exclaimed the other evening. "There's a photograph of Ben Butler in it." Nice, nutritious nectar, needing now no notoriety! Noble, notable and new nerve-nourisher EOLA TEA. No 1 (with book): "Bessia, what's a creature with four legs called?" No. 2—"A quadruped." No. 1—"And a creature with two legs is a biped!" No. 2—"Yes." No. 1—"Then what’s a snake! A stomach-ped!" In Mexico, as in Spain and other Southern countries, a lady retains her maiden name after marriage, and though she annexes to it that of her husband by means of "de," she is universally known by her own family name. "A rare nerve-recuperator—EOLA TEA." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. ONE DRIVING HORSE, THREE BROOD MARAS, ONE FILLY THREE YEARS OLD. J. R. PIERCE. Pianos and Organs. WE WILL SHORTLY RECEIVE A SELECT stock of pianos and organ direct from the manufacturer in New York which we will sell at bottom price for each or on every installment; also a full inventory of violins, guitars, banjos, saxophones, harps and solos music. AP Call and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. PELLEGRIN DROG. THE FAMOUS KNABE NURSALISED AND EMBRANCIATED THE BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLD. THE POPULAR WARRINGTON PIANOS, THE PEASE PIANO, and THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANIA. A. E. HANSROTT BAY. The Sunday Mail, San Francisco, Cal. General Agents for North America. Tax Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOWN taxes for the current year are now due and payable to me at my office in the store of E. F. Newbold on Center street, Anahiem, where they may be paid during all business hours. Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. Anahiem, Sept. 5, 1864. P. PELLEGRIN & SON HAVING REMOVED TO THEIR ELEGANT new store in the Postoffice Block are now prepared to meet the wants of their patrons In EVERYTHING in the line of Watches, Clocks, Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver and Silverplated Ware, Spectacles, Eyeglasses, etc., etc. AT CITY PRICES. REPAIRING of all kinds done and warranted Call and see them at our new location. You will be welcome. P. PELLEGRIN & SON. For Sale or Rent. WING TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE I will sell or rent my present store building, adjoining Harbor's mall establishment, at a reasonable price. Apply now. PELLEGRIN. We Have Just Received a Curioed of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factory. Latest Styles of prices lower than in Los Angeles. Full good examination for purchases. A PRIZE. Hand over copies for purchase and re-sale to us at your convenience. A limited time offer of good value available through the mail. All prices valid on the day of publication. No returns or exchanges except for payment of the original price.