anaheim-gazette 1884-11-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE BATIEDAY.....NOV. 29, 1895 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. TO THE VICTORS, ETC The President-elect has given utterance to very liberal views in regard to the civil service; and the Vice-President-elect has also given utterance to vary illiberal views on the same subject. That is, Mr. Cleveland seems disposed to adhere to the civil service law and not cust office-holders for political reasons, while Hendricks wants to first fill the offices with Democrats and then rigidly apply the civil service test. The latter is the popular programme, and will probably be the one adopted. A Washington telegram relating to this matter says: The utterances of Cleveland on the position of the colored men and of Hendricks on the civil service have attracted attention in both Republicans and Democratic quarters. The Republicans regard it as extraordinary that the Democratic President-elect should deem it necessary to announce that his administration will not mean the re-enslavement of several millions of American citizens. The Democrats are apprehensive at the utterances of Hendricks on the civil service. Conservative men fear that it means a split in the party, unless they are grossly deceived as to Cleveland's intentions. The spoilismen joins in it, as they feel convinced that Hendricks' policy will be the policy of the Administration. One of Hendricks' nearest political friends said: "That is the only kind of civil service reform there will be under the Administration. Grover Cleveland cannot carry out any such theories as he has advanced. He will have but four years in office any way, and the President in 1889 will be Thomas A. Hendricks. The West and South will not permit the bookish men of the East to prevent the Democracy from securing the fruits of its victory. Mr. Cleveland will not be able to stand the pressure, even if he has been rightly understood or is in earnest in this matter. The civil service scheme of the Republicans will have to go." Regarding the probable course of the administration, a writer amusingly says: "The Democratic party is in somewhat the same condition of men who, like the Greely survivors, were rescued on the verge of death. These men were taken from their rude shelter, amidst ice, snow and rocks, to comfortable berths on the relief ships surrounded by food and warmth. Medical science teaches us that if these men had been given all the food they could have consumed, it would have been certain death to every partaker. They were fed on homopathic contents between claims of large tracts of land and squatters thereon are fortunately rare in these later days in this State, but all Californians will recollect the bitterness engendered by these conflicts, and the fatal feuds which too often arise therefrom. It is with especial interest, therefore, that one familiar with these feuds reads of the land troubles of the old country, and endeavors to establish a parallel between the agitation there and the conflicts which once disturbed many localities in our own State. The agitation in Ireland has abated for the time being, but the question at issue is no nearer solution than before." Rents are paid to landlords because tenants are able to pay them, by reason of favorable weather and consequent good crops. But with a return of unfavorable conditions will arise the old contention. The residents of the Isle of Skye, or "crofters" as they are called, are now in open rebellion against the demands of the landlords. Their position is about like this: They cannot pay the rents if they would, and would not pay if they could. The form of their resistance may be gathered from the following which we clip from a Scotch paper. It was written by a staff correspondent from Portree, in Skye: A stranger visiting Uig on Sunday would have found the district in a state of perfect quietude—the crofters did not stir from their houses, their observance of the Sabbath being singularly strict. So soon, however, as midnight was passed the men were astir, the sentries posted at the accesses to the village, those who had been withdrawn on Saturday night at twelve o'clock were again placed on duty, and a keen watch was kept for the arrival of the police. The crofters, however, learned from their messengers sent to Portree that the latest news brought by post from Inverness, was to the effect that the arrival of the police had been postponed, and that they would not probably reach Uig—which, by the way, is fifteen miles by road, across country from Portree—till Wednesday. By this time a band of about 50 men were on the march from Staffin, some eight miles east of Uig, to the assistance of their Uig brethren. Those men were coming by a direct path over the hills, and on receipt of the news that the police were not to reach Uig as soon as expected, a depotation was sent out to meet them and request them not to send their force till Wednesday. The Staffing men were met some four miles from Uig and half of their number turned back; the other half, including some of the leaders of the agitation on the cast side, however, came on, and a general gathering took place at Uig in the course of the morning. As the day advanced groups of men from the various districts round Uig appeared on the heights, and there they halted for a while, surging down. A Wine Producing Country New York, Nov. 34 — "American in tune so become the greatest wine-producer country in the world," and Mr. Clayton later of the Wine and Fruit-Grower, "years from now our annual wine production will have amounted to 100,000,000 gallons least, and even then the industry will be in its infancy. We hear people boast about our wine product in California. Wethe best parts of California for grape-growing have not yet been touched. That State has as large an average adapted to grow culture as France, and France has tuned out 1,176,000,000 gallons in one year. California constitutes only a small part our wine-producing territory. In the United States there will be three great wine varieties: First, the Pacific Slope; second, Piedmont Slope; or the table-lands between Alleghany Mountains and the Rock Ridge; third, Indian Territory; parts of New Mexico, Arizona and parts of Arkansas and Kansas. Be aware these Texas begin to loom up as a prospective great wine-producing State. The wine is already well established in Missouri Ohio where it borders on the lakes, developing a rich grape country, and even New York has considerable tracts well adapted viticulture, as Hammond's port wine attests. In short, comparing the United States with France, the present greatest wine-produced country in the world, we have 100 acres adapted to grape-growing for one acre to France has; or, to put it another way, California alone when fully developed can produce as much wine as France, which all is not much larger than our Golden State. It is estimated this year that 28,000,000 to 30,000,000 gallons will be produced. Excepting Italy, no country in the world is comparable with California for a wine market; for her wines are growing in far both in America and England. The winer merchants of England are turning their attention to California for their future supply of port wine, which is growing scarce and suspicious in London. Effects of Cheap Brandy. LONDON, November 231 — The laborers at the Special Government Commission pointed by the Federal Council several months ago to ingrain into the causes of this frightful increase of drunkenness in Swiss republic, and to suggest a remedy have resulted in decisive action by the Council. It admitted that this evil investigation DECLARING THE RESULT As the electoral college convenes but once in four years, people are apt to forget the process by which a President is declared elected. The law provides that the electors chosen in each State shall meet and give their votes upon the first Wednesday in December, at such place in the State as the Legislature shall direct. The Executive furnishes them with three certified lists of the electors. The electors shall make and sign three certificates of the votes cast by them for President and Vice-President, annexing thereto the certified list of electors furnished by the Governor. One of these certificates of the ballot shall be sent to the President of the United States Senate by a special messenger, another through the mail, and the third shall be deposited with the Judge of the District where the electors meet. In case one of these certificates does not reach the President of the Senate by the first Wednesday in January, then that official is required to dispatch a special messenger to the District Judge and bring that copy to Washington. There is no meeting at Washington, as is commonly supposed, of all the electors of the various States. The votes transmitted as above are opened by the President of the Senate in the presence of both houses of Congress on the second Wednesday of February, and the result declared. Should the electors fail to meet at the proper place in their various States at the appointed time, the first Wednesday in December, the vote would be illegal and could be thrown out by Congress. The Blaine electors of California will meet at Sacramento on next Wednesday and cast their vote for the defeated candidate. REPEAL IT. If the effect of the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty is as stated by those opposed to it, the first duty of Congress should be to repeal it. It is claimed that though Hawaiian sugar is brought to California free of duty, the dealers and consumers are not benefited one penny. On the contrary, the price of sugar is two cents per pound higher in this Portree—till Wednesday. By this time a sand of about 50 men were on the march from Staffin, some eight miles east of Uig, to the assistance of their Uig brethren. Those men were coming by a direct path over the hills, and on receipt of the news that the police were not to reach Uig as soon as was expected, a deputation was sent out to meet them and request them not to send their force till Wednesday. The Staffin men were met some four miles from Uig and self of their number turned back; the other half, including some of the leaders of the agitation on the castle sale, however, came on, and a general gathering took place at Uig in the course of the morning. As the day adanced groups of men from various districts round Uig appeared on the heights, and there they halted for a while, surveying the Uig men gathered to the number of 200 on the low ground beneath. Bulls' horns were sounded, and the Uig men, scrambling up the bluffs, met their friends from the surrounding country, and a general meeting has constituted on an elevated plateau called Black Rock—the same spot where Mr. Henry George and Mr. Shaw Maxwell addressed meetings of the crofters when on their agitation tour. Mr. J. M'Leod, crofter, Earlip, was chief chairman of the meeting, which consisted of about 300 men. Mr. M'Leod prayed for a few minutes in a low monotone in Galeil and then proceeding began. John M'Leod, a shoemaker, a pale-faced Ross-shire man, read a letter from Major Fraser, the proprietor, declaring that the disturbed feeling was largely due to local leaders' influence by outside and professional agents. A book of conversation followed the reading of the letter, some of the men as they stood in groups commenting on its terms. Then some of the men came into the ring and made statements in Galeil, the drift of which was that land had been taken from them that belonged to their forefathers, and that the rents of their holdings had been raised; what some said they had also done drainage work for which they had received no wages. Major Fraser was rallied about the reduction of 25 percent on his rents, but he was asked to remember how many 25 per cent's he had put on since he had bought the estate. They declared that Major Fraser had evicted people from Granline Hall, Dilista, Faull, Leachay Scorepoint, Had Lallantam Rha, and other places. They also complained of having to pay 3s. for peats per annum, and a number of the speakers avowed their connection with the Highland Land Law Reform Association, but disclaimed all connection with the Scottish Land Restoration League. One man elicited applause by declaring that the Skye Crofters wanted nothing but legal redress. John Graham, the crofter whose peat stack was alleged to have been burned maliciously, next stepped forward, made something like a formal deposition to the effect that he did not believe the stack, which was seventy-five yards from his house, was fired by any of his fellow crofters, but he was unable to say how it had been set on fire. Donald M'Neil Kilmur, was the next speaker. He said Major Fraser evicted him from hill pasture along with others. They resisted this, and reuta were raised £30 on the township. This man told a marvellous story, which provoked much merriment in the circle. He said when his sheep trespassed on the tacksman's property they were impounded, their foreheads were burnt with red-hot bolts, and out of thirty so branded only three lived, and one of these was queer in the head. Donald Macdonald, Sheader, declared that Major Fraser induced the crofters to sign a paper to the effect that they were as comfortable as crofters ought to be, and after that evictions began. The best land was taken, as well as the hill pasture, and rack rentals and small holdings had added to their burdens. The Rev. E.M. Leod, in bringing the proceedings to a close, made a speech which roused the people to a high pitch of excitement, and the two following resolutions were then adopted:—"The meeting merchants of England are turning their attention to California for their future supply of port wine, which is growing scarce and suspicious in London. Effects of Cheap Brandy. London, November 231.—The laborers at the Special Government Commission pointed by the Federal Council several months ago toquire into the causes of frightful increase of drunkenness in this Swiss republic, and to suggest a remedy have resulted in decisive action by the Council. It admitted that the evil investigation is to be attributed entirely to the extra ordinary cheapness of French brandies and their native imitations. The cheapness these vile and intoxicating compounds have made of them within a comparatively short time national beverage for the Switshire Commission found French brandy born in cupboards of the poorest families and cite countless cases of once prosperous estates and families brought to absolute rupture and wreck by intemperance, thriftlessness and impotency caused by the free and long-continued use of cheap brandy. The remedy proposed is a law of almost unprecedented prohibitory power. It will make the duty on imported brandies so high as to absorb lately bar them from the country, and will tax all domestic manufactures of the liquor except those expressly made for export; so heavily as to make the procurement of brandy in any form, by any but very rich, practically impossible in Switzerland. The enactment of the bill will probably meet with but little if any opposition. The Virginia Plague. Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 25.—The following is from a well-known concern in Southwest Virginia: "Latest advices concerningthe epidemic in Wise, Lee, Dickinson and Buchanan counties are heartending. On Guests river, Wise county, within a radiusof four miles there are thirty cases ofthe disease. In one instance father,motherand six children died. Many persons diedfor want of attention. Business is suspendedall being concerned with the sick and dying." Six persons were buried in one grave yard in one day. The disease is assuming a milder form in some localities.Not less than 175 ofthe best citizens of Wise county alone, have died during last few days.The disease has made its appearancein Lee county and several deaths have occurred.More worthy people never calledmore loudly for relief than these They need nurses,medicines and a committeeof intelligent physicians to diagnosethe disease and stop its terrible march." California's Vote. Sacramento, Nov. 25.—Secretary of State Thompson to-day completed an official canvasof the votes cast at the recent election for Presidential electors. Returns are completefrom allthe counties except Del Norteand San Diegowhich have not been heardfrom.The highest and lowest electors areas follows: Highest: Richard Benton Lowest: Robert Foster The Blaine electors of California will meet at Sacramento on next Wednesday and cast their vote for the defeated candidate. REPEAL IT If the effect of the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty is as stated by those opposed to it, the first duty of Congress should be to repeal it. It is claimed that though Hawaii sugar is brought to California free of duty, the dealers and consumers are not benefited one penny. On the contrary the price of sugar is two cents per pound higher in this State than in New York, where imported sugar pays a duty of two cents. The only gainers by the treaty are the refiners—that is, Claus Spreckels and his pals—for the reciprocal privilege of exporting the products of this country to the island is no adequate compensation to the people generally. New York, Nov. 22.—Henry L. Moore, of Biddeford, Maine, states that on Monday, after it was known that Cleveland was elected, a Mr. Pierce, of California, an old resident of Maine now visiting in Biddeford, cabled an order to London for the purchase of 850,000 worth of Confederate States bonds, and authorizing his buyers to pay any price for them up to five per cent. of their loss value. The purchaser is wealthy and has a speculative turn of mind. He expects to make money out of the transaction. It will be observed that Mr. Pierce is a Californian. Californians generally know what they are about. Mr. Pierce has doubtless a large amount of Confederate bonds on hand, and takes this method of increasing their value and creating a demand for them. That is probably the little joker of the speculation. The vote of California at the late election was annasar as possible 108,000, which implies a population of a million—about the population of Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, South Carolina and New Jersey. Eighteen States in the Union exceed California in population, in the following order: New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Massachusetts, Iowa, Texas, Michigan, Virginia, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Georgia, North Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi. But the vote of California extends that of Alabama and Mississippi. At the time the next census is taken, if we turn our resources to good account, California ought to be sixth in the list. What's in a name? Why, everything. If an author makes one lucky literary bit, his subsequent productions sell readily regardless of their merit. The short story published last week by a syndicate of leading newspapers, written by Brot Harte and entitled "Sarah Walker," is an illustration of the slush which finds a market because the author has a reputation. "Sarah Walker" is a flat, uninteresting and trashy jumble of words, which, if offered to a journal by any amateur writer, would be thrown into the waste basket. Whether or not we are a beer-drinking people is answered by the fact that for the year ending June 30, as shown by the report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 17,578,723 barrels were consumed, being an increase over the preceding year of 1,147,-673 barrels. This, according to the lastensus, is equal to 14 gallons for every man, woman and child in the United States, or 28 gallons for every man and male child. As beer-drinkers the people of the United States appear to beat the world. more loudly for relief than these. They need nurses, medicines and a committee of intelligent physicians to diagnose the disease and stop its terrible march." California's Vote SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25.—Secretary of State Thompson to-day completed an official canvass of the votes cast at the recent election for Presidential electors. Returns are complete from all the counties except Del Norte and San Diego, which have not been heard from. The highest and lowest electors are as follows: Highest Blaine elector, Reddick, 100,981; highest Cleveland elector, Kohler, 88,984; Reddick's plurality, 12,787. Lowest Republican elector, Hecht, 107,930; lowest Cleveland elector, Tinnin, 88,106; Hecht's plurality, 12,687. Highest Butler elector, Curry, 2017; lowest Butler elector, Merwin, 1702. Highest Prohibitionist elector, Winchester, 2920; lowest Prohibitionist elector, Bushnell, 2320. A Fasting Girl NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A special from Port Plain says: Kate Smulsey, who has now fasted 258 days, is not materially changed in the last few weeks. She is but slightly weaker, the irresistible shaking of her body and arms still continuing. The appearance of her flash is rather bloated and abnormal in semblance. She receives the best of cars from her mother, who is continually by her side. There is no question in this community as to the veracity of the Smulsey family, which is highly respected. They were very reluctant in allowing the case to reach public notice, and extremely diffident in being approached with inquiries concerning the girl's condition. Miss Smulsey is 20 years old. At Washington on Monday, Major-General Spriggs Carroll, on the retired list of the army, severely beat with a switch case Col. George R. Corkhill, who achieved a national reputation through his conduction with the prosecution of Guiteau. Carroll claims that Corkhill exceeded the bounds of propriety in giving a divorce case in which Carroll is defendant unreliable publicity. Previous to the above occurrence Carroll had called on Corkhill and placing two revolvers before Corkhill told him to take his choice as he had come to kill him. Corkhill hugged off and Carroll took his departure leaving one of the patrols with Corkhill saying: "I may make up my mind to kill you and want you to be fixed." Wine Producing Country: Foxx, New York. Nov. 24. "Americans in dedemone the greatest wine-producing in the world," said Mr. Clayton, editionist of The Wine and Frut-Grower. "Ten miles new our annual wine product amounted to 100,000,000 gallons at even then the industry will only slippancy. We hear people boasting of wine product in California. Why, parts of California for grape-growing yet been touched. That State alone large an average adapted to grapegins France, and France has turned 1,000,000 gallons in one year. But it constitutes only a small part of producing territory. In the United State will be three great wine counrst, the Pacific Slope; second, the Slope, or the table-lands between Albany Mountains and the Elne third, the Indian Territory, with New Mexico, Arizona and some Arkansas and Kansas. Besides was begin to loom up as a prosecure wine-producing State. The vine well established in Missouri and are it borders on the lakes, developing grape country, and even New considerable tracts well adapted to as Hatamond's port wine attest. comparing the United States with the present greatest wine-producing in the world, we have 100 acres of grape-growing for one acre that isor, to put it another way, Calicase, when fully developed, can produce wine as France, which, after much larger than our Golden estimated this year that 28,000, 000,000 gallons will be produced. It Italy, no country in the world table with California for a wine other wines are growing in favor America and England. The wine of England are turning their atCalifornia for their future supply use, which is growing scarce and in London. Growth of Socialism: New York, November 23A. A cable spread from London of November 23d says: The optimism of Bismarck concerning the outcome of the Socialistic movement which developed so much vigor throughout the German Empire in the recent general chaitice is evidently not shared by the Emperor William. The remarkable success of the Socialists in electing their Deputies to the Reichstag caused his Majesty so much anxiety that he has in this instance certainly questioned the nondemnity of the views of his Chancellor by calling in other counsel to assist him in his dealings with the promoters of the new propaganda. Capt. Carlowitz, a Saxon, is one of the Emperor's favorite staff officers, and as Saxony has shown itself to be more thoroughly impregnated with the vices of Herr Liebknecht and his followers than perhaps any other State in the empire, he has been closely examined several times in the past few weeks by the Emperor in reference to the causes which led up to the extraordinary strength displayed by the Socialists in his section. At a recent audience the Emperor renewed his inquiries and showed such a degree of earnestness that Carlowitz told him bluntly that during the past two years Socialism in Saxony had made enormous strides. He was not, however, prepared to explain the causes which evolved this abnormal political condition, but the indisputable fact remained. The Emperor said he could not understand the discontent which had taken possession of his Saxon subjects. His only desire was that every German subject should be content with his present lot, and he greatly feared that the ardent anxiety for the welfare of the German people, which was almost uppermost in his thoughts, was either insufficiently known, or else the agitators maliciously threw dust in the eyes of their dupes, thus blinding them to the true road to national prosperity. Pacific Const News: A. D. Cameron of Gilroy accidentally shot himself while hunting. He died immediately. While the little daughter of Mrs. P. P. Clark was playing with some cartridges Saturday at Vallejo, they exploded and carried away the ends of several fingers. Mr. Peterson of Stiskiyou county shook hands with a cider mill and left the fingers of his right hand in the grasp of the juicy machine. A. W. Dilta, of Modesto, was accidentally shot by J. L. Montgomery Thursday while Moves of the World: A Vermont town, slightly young old, to a politician for dinner. A clergyman's fun at a recent fashionable waddling in New York use $1,000. A Florida alligator was recently caught with a twenty-five-pound turtle in his jaws. Three men in New Orleans, recently bitten by mosquitoes, have been made dangerously ill thereby. The German authorizing with a view to discourage emigration have forbidden the railways to carry migrants at reduced rates. The ochid, it is said, will be the favorite flower of the fashionable world this winter. The day of the daisy is paved. Cyrus W. Field believes that electricity will soon take place of steam on the New York elevated roads. President Arthur was presented with the ten pounds of butter which took the premium at the recent North Carolina State Fair. The opinion of twenty-five prominent South Carolinans in that Cleveland's selection "manna more money and less politics" for the South. Some boys snatching cigarettes near a pile of cotton in Goldsborough, N.C., November 16th, caused a fire which destroyed twenty-five business houses at a loss of $150,000. The Illinois Supreme Court has affirmed the validity of the Chicago ordinance, imposing upon distillers a license fee of $500 per year. In some parts of North Carolina candles and heroesome lamps are still considered articles of luxury, while resinous torches are to be had gratis. Germany sends France enormous quantities of game—in 1883, 230,000 of the 530,000 hares consumed in Paris, besides 11,000 deer, 200 boars and feathered game innumerable. The people of New Hampshire have again rejected, by a small majority, the proposition to hold a convention to revise the Constitution of the State. New York city is borrowing money on long-time bonds, carrying 3½ per cent interest per annum. Such bonds are selling at 1 per cent premium. Dr. Stocker, the Berlin court preacher, proposes to renew his fanatical crusade against the Jews in the Reichstag, to which he has been elected. The Australian colony of Victoria offers a reward of $1,250 for a reaping machine adapted to the use of its farmers, and invites American competition. The advertisements of furnished houses to let in a Washington paper indicate that the lowest price a desirable house can be procured for is $75 a month, and the highest $3,733. United States Senator Lamar of Mississippi has commenced suit in the United States Circuit Court against the Government to recover $100,000 for cotton taken from his plantation in 1865. The young lady grape-pickers at the Natoma vineyard amuse themselves by putting their names and addresses in the boxes which November 231.—The labors of the General Government Commission apply to invite into the causes of the increase of drunkenness in the public, and to suggest a remedy, in decisive action by the Counsellor that the evil investigated attributed entirely to the extra-seapness of French brandies and the imitations. The cheapness of and intoxicating compounds has been within a comparatively short national beverage for the Swiss. Mission found French brandy bottledboards of the poorest families, countless cases of once prosperous families brought to absolute ruin by intemperance, thriftlessness, caused by the free and longage of cheap brandy. The remedy is a law of almost unprecedented power. It will make the duty brandies so high as to absorb them from the country, and will plastic manufactures of the liquor, expressly made for export, so to make the procurement of any form, by any but the very really impossible in Switzerland. Agent of the bill will probably not little, if any, opposition. The Virginia Plague No. Va., Nov. 25.—The follow-well-known preacher in South America: "Latest advices concerning in Wise, Lee, Dickinson and counties are heartrending. On Wise county, within a radius there are thirty cases of the one instance the father, mother orren died. Many persons died attention. Business is suspend-concerned with the sick and persons were buried in one one day. The disease is asder form in some localities. Not of the best citizens of Wise have died during the last few diseases has made its appearance and several deaths have occurred worthy people never called for relief than these. They medicines and a committee of physicians to diagnose the disease its terrible march." California's Vote No. Nov. 25.—Secretary of State day completed an official cantees cast at the recent election electors. Returns are com-mitted the counties except Del Norte which have not been heard biggest and lowest electors are highest road to national prosperity. Pacific Coast News A. D. Cameron of Gilroy accidentally shot himself while hunting. He died immediately. While the little daughter of Mrs. P. P. Clark was playing with some cartridges Saturday at Vallejo, they exploded and carried away the ends of several fingers. Mr. Peterson of Stiskyon county shook hands with a cider mill and left the fingers of his right hand in the grasp of the juicy machine. A. W. Dilta, of Modesto, was accidentally shot by J. L. Montgomery, Thursday, while out deer-hunting. Mr. Dilts died shortly afterward. Father A. Fassanotti, the resident priest at Mariposa, while out hunting, Thursday, accidentally shot himself. The wound proved fatal. An attempt was made Monday to burn the Indian School House on the Puyallup reservation. The fire was started by boys who were tired of going to school. A large deer was killed Saturday evening near Moline, Nev. It had become blinded or fascinated by the headlight, and was struck by the locomotive. Stephen H. Meek, who arrived in California in 1833 and is 80 years of age still follows trapping for a livelihood, near Etna, Siskiyou county. The seven-year-old daughter of Job Pingree, while walking in Wall street, Ogden, passed a brush pile that had been set on fire when her clothes caught. Before she was rescued she was so badly burned that little hopes are entertained of her recovery. D. W. Cheseman, who was sub treasurer in San Francisco during the Lincoln administration, and later a member of the State Legislature, fell dead Monday afternoon in front of Platt's Hall. He was 63 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children. A team belonging to John Mulqueeney of Livermore became tightened Monday and ran down the grade, upsetting the wagon, it is thought fatally injuring Mrs. Mulqueeney and badly bruising her husband and two children. The two horses were killed. A story comes from the Santa Clara county redwoods that the wife of a wood-chopper named Montgomery, living on the Santa Cruz side, presented her astonished spouse with a quartet of babies, three boys and a girl, on the night of November 14th. The infants weighed all the way from two to six pounds. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision in the celebrated mining debris case affirming the decision of Judge Temple, that the miners could not discharge debris into streams without making provisions for impounding it so that it might not damage agricultural land. Rev. W. H. Maxfield, recently appointed pastor of the M.E. Church at South Butte, U.T., died suddenly on the 20th inst. He had been unwell several days. His attendant, weary with watching, was half-asleep, and administered a fatal dose of carbolic acid to the unfortunate gentleman, instead of the harmless solution prescribed. Maxfield was from Louisiana. At Stockton, on Monday, Captain Millap, N.F. Bird and John Anderson, members of the Salvation Army, were arrested for erecting a tent inside the fire limits. They built a floor on a lot rented by them and raised their tent. The three were sent to jail in default of $25 bail each. They set about converting the prisoners in jail and report one convert. Conductor P. Collins of the east-bound express, near Deming, was severely cut by one of the passengers, an old man, evidently insane. He first assaulted a fellow-traveler with a sheath-knife, but was disarmed, and he has been elected. The Australian colony of Victoria offers a reward of $1,250 for a reaping machine adapted to the use of its farmers, and invites American competition. The advertisements of furnished houses to let in a Washington paper indicate that the lowest price a desirable house can be procured for is $75 a month, and the highest $3,733. United States Senator Lamar of Mississippi, has commenced suit in the United States Circuit Court against the Government to recover $100,000 for cotton taken from his plantation in 1865. The young lady grape-pickers at the Natoma vineyard amuse themselves by putting their names and addresses in the boxes which are to be shipped East. This is a sort of sentimental matrimonial trap. Eskimizin, the noted Apache, has issued an order that the women of his band shall no longer work in the fields and care for stock. They are to attend to domestic duties only. The lazy young bucks rebel at this. The Hon. Flamen Ball of Cincinnati, retiring from active law practice a few days ago, took down the old gilt sign of "Chase & Ball," hung up more than half a century ago by himself and Salmon P. Chase. A woman who died at Bloomsburg, N.J., last Saturday, was born dumb, and never uttered a sound till the day before she died. Then she began to laugh, and laughed continually till death stopped her. B.H. Black, a prosperous merchant of Blossom Prairie, Texas, who was recently elected Sheriff of Lamar county, was at midnight Sunday week, called to the door of his house and shot dead. A new dance adopted by the American society of professors of dancing, at their meeting in New York, is called the octagonal. It is a lancee, danced by eight couples, double sides and heads. A gang of Boston Arabs took possession of a vault in one of the cometeries of Boston, in which they imprisoned a rival boot-black, leaving him there to die of starvation. He was opportunely discovered by a police inspector, on the verge of insanity. A well-known resident of Warsaw, N.Y., is said to be dying from the effects of paralysis, superintroduced by wearing a pair of extremely tight boots some three years ago, since which time pains in his feet and legs have never ceased. The price of natural gas has been reduced in Pittsburg from forty to thirty cents per thousand feet, with a rebate of ten cents for prompt payment. This reduction is said to make the cost about equal to the cheapeast coal that can be bought. A woman whose son had been ruined by dissipation, was fined $2 in Hamilton, Ont., the other day, with the alternative of ten days in jail, because she knelt before a saloon and asked God to curse the liquor traffic. Henry Ward Beecher lectured in Hartford, Conn., the other night to a very small audience. A former admirer of Beecher said: "The Republicans are through with Beecher for the present, and his Democratic friends are not the kind of men to pay money to hear him." A quack doctor of York, England, has been found guilty of manslaughter for accelerating the death of a woman whom he treated for an incurable cancer. It was testified that a plaster used by the quack, irritated the cancer, which in itself would have caused her death. It is said in New York that Mr. William K. Vanderbilt has lost about $5,000,000 in Wall street during the past year. His father, however, has granted him a pension of $70,000 a year, so that there is no immediate danger of his going over the hill to the poor-house. A Plantsville (Conn.) man died the other day after the election centering a very large diamond seventy-eight carats which will forty to fifty carats when first without a flaw; will be won $50,000 when cut. Mr. Dessau isthe "Cleveland Gem." It is this most perfect gem ever cut on this Continent. We have all of us heard them "painting the lily" and "gilding" They are meant to point out their nure which human art makes them improve upon the beautiful and admirable nature. Still in them folly brings no actual harm but who shall estimate the real injury that has been done by leaf of the tea-plant, one of them and benign gifts of nature? this case means to poison; as than three-fourths of the tea this country is colored either white or Prussian blue To show that between an adulterated article composed of the earliest and coings of the tea plant in simpli-ty,the exporters now offer-Eola Tea. A Run on a Drug Store Never was such a rush made for store as is now at W.M.Higgins Bottle of Dr.King's New Discoveryum,Coughs and Colds,affected with Asthma,Bronchitis,Severe Coughs,或 any affect Throat and Lungs,can get A Trish this great remedy free,b calling drug store.Regular size $1.$ NEW ADVERTISEMENT *Unless we advertised who ster wi alo* Eola Tea is no A PAINTED BOTTLE Of Dr.King's New Discoveryum,Coughs and Colds,affected with Asthma,Bronchitis,Severe Coughs,或 any affect Throat and Lungs,can get A Trish this great remedy free,b calling drug store.Regular size $1.$ JUDICIOUS BLENDSOf choice Formosa Oreand Japan teas,practiced properlyA full flavored,tough lessa cured,and packed in therngener,suitable for familiesofmeans.is imported underthe"Cross"brand.A.SCHILLING&CO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NAWFRANCIACO.NWFRANKIANNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNOWNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowNNownowsNVnownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNVknownowsNV 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A Boston Woman's Election Bet Boston, Nov. 25.—Early this forenoon a little striped tent was erected within the Tremont-street wall of the Common, near the Park-street gate, and upon an adjacent tree hung a sign bearing the inscription: "Paying an Election Bet." Shortly before 9 o'clock a number of paper bags containing peanuts were exposed upon a rude counter placed at the opening of the tent, within which stood a gray-haired and comfortable-looking lady with a good-natured visage, who calmly awaited customers. The lady is Mrs. John Milliken, and for the current day she held a license to vend peanuts on the Common from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. She was of the opinion prior to the late election that Cleveland would have 10,000 plurality in New York, and backed that opinion with a wager of $50, to be earned by the course she has pursued to-day. Up to noon she had sold eight bushels and business was very brisk. An enthusiastic crowd surrounded the booth all day and cheered the old lady to the echo. Mrs. Milliken paid a similar bet on Fremont at a Southern Fair ground. Then she sold twenty barrels of snails. All she gets over $50 she will give to the poor. There is one raveal that ought to be turned out, if he has not been already bounced. In the United States Court at Cincinnati a verdict was rendered in favor of the United States against David H. Bailey, for $30,900, then collected by Bailey as Counsel at Hong-hong, China, and not accounted for. Bailey made no defense. A quack doctor of York, England, has been found guilty of manlaughter for accelerating the death of a woman whom he treated for an incurable cancer. It was testified that a plaster, used by the quack, irritated the cancer, which in itself would have caused her death. It is said in New York that Mr. William K. Vanderbilt has lost about $5,000,000 in Wall street during the past year. His father, however, has granted him a pension of $70,000 a year, so that there is no immediate danger of his going over the hill to the poor-house. A Plantville (Conn.) man died the other day from the barstering of blood vessels throughout the body, letting the blood in among the tissue. He noticed black spots on his arms several days before his death, but felt entirely well until the last few hours, when he suffered intensely. Six members of the Salvation army were recently sent to the Pententiary in Syracuse, N.Y., for violating a city ordinance. They were then released by Judge Kennedy, who held that their conviction was illegal, and the Common Council passed a new ordinance meeting the Judge's ruling. A large crowd of the anti-liquor element at Bladensburg, Knox county, Ohio, made an attack Saturday night on Chapin's saloon. The proprietor was struck on the head by a stone and his skull fractured. All his liquor was thrown in the streets, and when the physicians arrived Chapin was dead. F. G. Green, of Apache county, Arizona Territory, has arrived at Philadelphia. He said: "There is a scarcity of young women in Apache county, and a lot of respectable young men called a meeting at St. Johns and deputies were selected to come east to secure wives for subscribers to the association. I have photographs of the members, thirty-one in all, and I also have letters of recommendation from township officers. All I want now is to secure young ladies. Their expenses to Arizona will be paid by the Association immediately, or if they prefer they will be given the addresses of the members whom they prefer and correspondence can be opened." A special from Gambier, Ohio, reports that Mrs. Welker, living two miles from that town, lay ill, and being a spiritualist, refused medical aid, but was persuaded to submit to treatment by a man named Burrows, who said he was a mediam under the influence of the spirit of an Indian Chief. Barrows said the woman was afflicted by devils, which he proceeded to drive out by beating her about the head and shoulder and otherwise maltreating her; in consequence of which she died last Wednesday. The house where Mrs. Welker died was locked, and nobody was permitted to enter it until Saturday, when her cousin Dr. Welker forced his way in, and found her carriage stretched on the bed in a state of malaise. Unless Barrows perceives to be harmed he will be tried for manslaughter. 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. RIMPAU BROS. RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for SPRINGER BROTHERS, Cloak Manufacturers. THE LATEST GREAT INVENTION. THE 50 CANDLE POWER CASPERSON ELECTRIC LAMP. (PATENTED APRIL 8TH, 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, the 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 fountain can be attached to any gas or oil fixtures, such as a gas burner, oil brake or chandelier, and used in lighting stores, offices, railroad cafe, churches, parlors, halls, hotels, and 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. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WIND MILL Pumping Outfits Best and Cheapest, 10 feet.....$75 12 ".....$85 14 ".....$100 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 ".....9½" 1¼ ".....13½" 1⅛ ".....16½" 2 ".....23" 2 in. 3-ply Hose (Standard Brand) 17½ per ft. 1 ".....9½" 1¼ ".....13½" 1⅛ ".....16½" 2 ".....23" Dipped and Galvanized Pipe, Pumps, Fancets, Hose Bibbs, Hose and Pipe Fixtures, Windmills and Tanks furnished and set up at the same low rates. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Col. Tax Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOWN taxes for the current year and have paid to me at my office in the store of K. F. Newbold on Center street, Anaheim, where they may be paid during all business hours. K. BOHLIN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. Anaheim, Sept. 5, 1884. P. PELLEGRIN & SON The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim Has been subdivided into FOR SALE. Harley and Wheat Baled Hay. SO ONE LIGHT 2-HORSE FARM WAGON and a fat cow. Sire on farm of a mile southwest of depot. THOMAS DUNN. To the Friends of Progress in the Anaheim District. ABOVE ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED that WALTER LOCKWOOD THALES deliver a lecture at Kroeger's Hall, on dnesday Evening, Dec. 3d. OBJECT: "The Primary Rights of Man." ADMISSION FREE. NO COLLECTION. MEN AND WOMEN SPECIALLY INVITED will commence at 7:20 sharp. Doors open at 7:40 clock. ELP for working people. Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put the way of making more money in a few days you even thought possible at any business not required. You can live at home and in spare time only, or all the time. All of both of all ages, grudely enmended. Fifty cents to easily earn every evening. That all who want may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer. To all who are not well satisfied we will pay for the trouble of writing us. Full salaries, directions, etc., sent free. Inexpensive pay and sure for all who start at once. Don't do Addison Sylvan & Co., Portland, Maine. For Sale. DRIVING HORSE, THREE BROOD horses, one fifty three years old. J.R.PIERCE. anos and Organs. WE WILL SHORTLY RECEIVE A SELECT clutch of plums and cocoa direct from the manufacturer in New York which we will sell at a price for each or on any instantaneous, also movement of visiting gourds, larders, mango, and other fruits. 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. P. Newbold on Center street, Anaheim, where they may be paid during all business hours. R. BOHN. Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. Anaheim, 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 us at our new location. You will be ways be welcome. P. PELLEGRIN & SOX. For Sale or Rent. OWING TO REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE I will call or rent my present store building, adjoining Harker's middle establishment, at a reasonable price. Apply soon. PELLEGRIN. OSTRICH FARM. Near Anaheim, August 6th, N.B.A. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To vintages from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their branding manner no exception will be made in any case. Vintagers can use the Bible with the young ones on the above digit on payment o 50 cents each person. By order: C.J. RESTUCKY, Superintendent California Outside Publishing Company The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now-- On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, Anaheim R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOTHS and Jewelry regularly repaired and maintained A fine investment of Elgin and Waltham Watchmen. JEWELRY AND CLOTHS ALWAYS ON HAND. We Have Just Received a Carriage of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Victorias; Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. P. & J. BAUMB.