anaheim-gazette 1885-09-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 12, 1855 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. We can whack 'em on land and on sea. Sullivan has knocked out the English sloggers without effort, and the Boston Purkan has [probably] beaten the English crack yacht, Genesta. Great is America, and Boston is the Hub. The proprietors of large iron works at Detroit, Michigan, having closed the works, alleging that trade was too dull to keep them running with profit, the employees asked and were granted permission to run them on their own account. It is a novel experiment. An order has been issued from the Treasury Department requiring one-dollar and two-dollar bills to be sent to Washington from the Sub-Treasury, so that they may not be used for general circulation. This is done in order to oblige people to make use of silver coin instead of these small bills. Postmasters can now handle Canadian mails with less trepidation and with less fear of inoculation by small pox microbes and things. The Postmaster-General has ordered that all mail from Montreal be thoroughly fumigated before being brought over the border. The small-pox continues to flourish in that province. An engineering feat has reached consumption in England without great flourish of trumpets. Since 1870 work has been constantly going on in a tunnel under the river Severn and on Monday last the trains of the Great Western Railway began running through the tunnel, a distance of two miles. The tunnel is forty feet below the bed of the river. SACRAMENTO is now almost shut off from river communication, as the lightest draft The feal murder of fifty Chinmen in Wyoming Territory—that chivalric country which permits woman suffrage—has found no outspoken defenders; on the contrary the murderous miners are bitterly denounced. Twenty-two of the ringleaders have been arrested and will be vigorously prosecuted. It is of interest to know that China is debarred from making any money claim for the Chinamen who were killed. The Sacramento Record-Union demonstrates this in the following: On the 4th of May, 1874, at Shanghai, occurred what became known as the French concession riot. It was begun in the French quarter by a Chinese mob, which destroyed the property of foreigners and took their lives. More foreigners were butchered by the rioters in that one case than Chinese have been killed by mobs in Christian lands. Among the slain were a half dozen American citizens. Claims for recompense to the families of these unfortunates were laid before the Chinese Government. The whole matter of assessing damages of the riot had been referred to the Consul-General of the United States and the Chinese Viceroy. But when it came to damages for American citizens killed by the rioters the Viceroy flatly refused to act, and he was sustained by his Government. It is true that the recent treaty with China guarantees Chinese in the United States the same protection and right as are accorded to citizens of the most-favored nation. But that in no wise affects the question or removes the estoppel China has placed upon her claim in declaring that international law does not support such demands. And our Government but recently has held to the same effect, as has been shown. The treaty clause can scarcely be said to affirmatively recognize such claims, its provision extending to the Chinese protection, but not to an affirmation of the right to recompense for lives lost. It is a strange law which saves that a man is not guilty even when he pleads guilty. At Providence, R. L., a preliminary hearing was had on the complaint of Postmaster Gardner against Albert E. Bosworth, Treasurer of the Stafford Mills at Fall River, for the sending of an obscene letter through the mails addressed to a lady of eminent respectability residing in that city. The Court, alter quoting several decisions, discharged the prisoner on the ground that the mailing of a private letter of the character named was not an offense. The letter was An Ohio Cyclist Springfield, O., Sept. 9, clones struck Washington City of 4000 inhabitants away from here, last night, and swept it from the earth. Hail in the town escaped. Over houses went down. Shortly after had passed searching parties to bring out the dead bodies at the last report fifteen bodies covered. Washington Court House cyclone which came upon this ning, at five o'clock, almost molished it. Not a single stair square, out of forty, is laughed at by them were levelled; hundred residents were destined streets are tilled with debris; most impossible to pass. Shattered out the militia which they helped to get order out of a gas went out when the storms the works were destroyed both built in the streets to give searchers. The total known five and about fifty are injured latter of these was the manager phone Exchange, who was his street, and had one arm, and his collar-bone broken. Some lifted bodily and carried a feet and then dashed to the terrific force. The shattered fire then hurled in some instances mile. A relief committee is all houses not destroyed are on the homeless. The farmers by the dozens bringing food Every hotel, bank, church house in the town is ruined desolation prevails. The police report finding debris ten miles Mollie Jones, Edith Floyd, Jennie Foraych and Flora Caulker Herbert Taggart, James J.C. Van Pelt are supposed to wounded. Fully sixty were to make it practicable to give loss will exceed one million Council has appointed relief for the militia is guarding their contents are still exposed. The losses on buildings also lowest estimate a quarter of a lars. Among the incidents was the blowing of the house to pieces and out of sight. The pants were dropped across only Mrs. Thorp severely others had but slight bruise cannot be found. Herbert Haggert, a telepilot died at 9 o'clock to night and injured will die within a week. An engineering feat has reached consummation in England without great flourish of trumpets. Since 1870 work has been constantly going on in a tunnel under the river Severn and on Monday last the trains of the Great Western Railway began running through the tunnel, a distance of two miles. The tunnel is forty feet below the bed of the river. SACRAMENTO is now almost shut off from river communication, as the lightest draft boats get fast on the sand bars formed by allokena. The agitation against hydraulic mining was too long postponed, and it is doubtful if the river can ever be again made a useful water-way. The skill to overcome the difficulty may not be wanting, but where is the money to come from? The international yacht race between the Yankee Puritan and the English Genesta is set for today, Monday and Wednesday, three races being required to decide the contest. Two trials have already been had; the first one, on last Monday, being a failure from lack of wind, and on Wednesday the yachts fouled and each suffered damage. Monday's race, however, clearly showed the superiority of the Puritan. A NEWSPAPER subscriber remarked that he found it much cheaper to pay for his paper in advance than at the end of the year. In answer to a query he gave as a reason that when paid in advance he was getting something new for his money, but to do so at the end of the year was like paying for worn-out clothes—there was none of the pleasures of anticipation in the transaction. That man was something of a philosopher. THE Vice-President of the United States, to-wit, Hendricks, at an immense meeting of Irishmen in Indianapolis, called to endorse Parnell's policy, made a strong speech in favor of Home Rule and Irish Independence. Mister Hendricks can hold and enunciate these views with the greatest propriety, but Vice-President Hendricks has been guilty of a gross impropriety in meddling with the politics of another Nation. The old man is getting garrulous. "Can a bull-whacker be a Christian?" was a question oft discussed in ante-railroad days, and the decision was invariably in the negative. A kindred question has just been decided by the Methodist Episcopal Conference at Beresa, Ohio. A resolution was defeated declaring that no Methodist preacher occupying pastoral relations has a right to become a candidate for political office. So that it is settled that a man can be a Methodist and a politician at the same time. It appears that Foraker, the Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio, is conducting his campaign on bloody-shirt principles, his speeches dealing exclusively with alleged outrages committed on negroes in the South Ir is a strange law which saves that a man is not guilty even when he pleads guilty. At Providence, R. L., a preliminary hearing was had on the complaint of Postmaster Gardner against Albert E. Bosworth, Treasurer of the Stafford Mills at Fall River, for the sending of an obscene letter through the mails addressed to a lady of eminent respectability residing in that city. The Court, after quoting several decisions, discharged the prisoner on the ground that the mailing of a private letter of the character named was not an offense. The letter was particularly vile and the prisoner admitted his guilt when arrested. The Court's opinion was based on the fact that the law was specific interdicting several carefully described classes of matter and must be construed strictly. THE Arkansas Democrat, commenting upon the good luck of Mississippi editors, one of whom has an inspectorship, one a collectorship, one a receivership, and three postmasterships, observes pensively that if any editor in active service in Arkansas has been called up to take a slice of the chicken pie the Arkansas Democrat has not heard of it. Value of the Railroads: The following table shows the value per mile, the total mileage and the assessments levied by the State Board of Equalization upon the railways of this State: | Railroad | Total mileage | Value per mile | Total Assessment | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Amador Branch | 27.00 | $6,000.00 | $162.00 | | California Pacific | 112.50 | 17,000.00 | 2,000.00 | | California Southern | 129.75 | 34,388.51 | 450.00 | | Central Pacific | 640.08 | 34,388.51 | 22,000.00 | | Northern California | 26.50 | 3,773.58 | 100.00 | | Northern Railway | 148.40 | 15,408.65 | 2,300.00 | | Pajaro and Santa Cruz | 27.16 | 5,733.94 | 150.00 | | Sacram'to & Placerville | 48.50 | 6,500.00 | 315.25 | | San Pablo & Tulare | 92.50 | 14,054.05 | 1,300.00 | | Southern Pacific | 46.00 | 19,563.21 | 187.00 | | Stork & Copperpool | 927.92 | 17,767.21 | 17,000.00 | | Vasa Villa & Collar Lake | 28.55 | 9,662.58 | 400.00 | | Carson & Colorado | 107.62 | 1,997.76 | 215.00 | | Nevada & California | 9.00 | 1,560.00 | 18.50 | | Nevada Co.Nar.Gauge | 22.50 | 5,111.11 | 115.00 | | North Pacific Coast | 70.25 | 5,551.60 | 390.00 | | Pacific Coast Railway | 63.90 | 5,329.81 | 340.00 | | San Jo'inks&Ilrae Nev South Pacific Coast | 35.70 | 4,661.62 | 145.00 | Women vs. Chinamen. Washington, Sept. 10.-At a meeting of the Woman's Industrial League, held tonight, resolutions were adopted declaring that the good of the public and the health of the country demand that the Chinese laundries shall go, and calling upon the administration to recommend to Congress to pass "such laws that will protect the industries of this country from further encroachments of these heathen barbarians and the community from the introduction of that insidious and loathsome disease known as leprosy, which has been hitherto unknown in our land," and denouncing Secretaries Manning and Lamar for the encouragement given these Chinese laundries in letting out the washing of the towels of their departments by contract. A copy of the resolutions was ordered sent to the President, members of C. Van Pelt are supposed to wounded; fully sixyed to give loss will exceed one million; Council has appointed relief for the militia is guarding those contentees are still exposed. The losses on buildings allow lowest estimate a quarter of lars. Among the incidents it was the blowing of the house to pieces and out of sight. The pants were dropped across only Mrs Thorp severely by others had but slight bruises cannot be found. Herbert Haggert, a telephoner died at 9 o'clock to night and injured will die within a week for relief. He returned to Cairo that he would issue an apology to the people of Ohio for aid for Ex-Senator John Little estimation loss from the storm in Washington cincinnati will not be short of $1 million estimated that 25,000 visitors in Washington to-day. Toledo, O., Sept. 9.-A boy visited the vicinity of Napoleon night, doing much damage to barns, orchards and crops.H age is reported in town.The ing two miles north of this place a northeasterly direction and space of half a mile in width,the southern division of the I road near Elmore,and the near Oak Harbor,prestrating lines of telegraph in its course much injury to farm property.Corn is blown flat to loss of life has so far been repentant are wanting. Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-Actured parts of Ohio and Indiana tardy's storm which devastatedton Courthouse was wide spacedmi county,Ohio,其course At Coleville,jun that countyseveral dwellings were blowedmembers of a family were seveethe other side of the Miami house was blown away andhouse blown from its fwrecked.The path ofthe forty rods to half a mile were bridge City，Ind.,and Dublin were wrecked.Advices from O.,are that the tornado passescountry a few miles south ofthe roofing houses and blowing trees.A very heavy rain felledCincinnati, Sept. 9.-Actured day from the southeastern partgive further particularsof yeBuildings were wrecked waste,huge swathes made inother damage done.Near Hart McMillan was thrown froma doorhitch,having several ribfarm of George Smith lay inthe storm One hundred andstock are missing andthe orderstroyed.Five acres ofnewwas blown away andthe earththe field.His barns were writtencontents scattered tothe winere found hanging to treesKent and John Curry were possible and badly bruised.The cyclone varied from thirtytowidth.At places it seemedthe earth and then sweep doeseverything in its path.Evfor the relief ofthe sufferers.. It appears that Foraker, the Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio, is conducting his campaign on bloody-shirt principles, his speeches dealing exclusively with alleged outrages committed on negroes in the South many years ago. Is it not about time that sort of thing was laid to rest? Are there not in Ohio politics live issues enough demanding attention from those who seek to govern the State? A painful tragedy is reported from Hoboken, N.J. In filling a prescription a druggist substituted morphine for quinine, and the result was the death of two grown daughters of a millionaire. The druggist sought to make amends for his fatal carelessness by taking poison, but after several days of intense suffering, he was pronounced out of danger. The father of the girls has written a letter saying that he harbors no ill-will against the druggist, being satisfied that the mistake was unintentional. One of the funny incidents of the week is the result of a scandal in Boston. A popular pastor of that city was caught in an embarrassing position with the wife of one of his deacons, the door of the apartment being broken in unceremoniously by the deacon and three of his friends. Was the parson deposed? Did he flee from the wrath of his congregation? Nary deposits and nary foe. He told his congregation he was innocent, and thereupon, by a unanimous vote, they expelled the deacon from the church! Downs is the name of the minister, Tabor is the deacon, and the church is the Bowden Square Baptist. Downs will probably preach next Sunday from the text "The way of the transgressor is hard," and hold up Tabor as an awful example. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—At a meeting of the Woman's Industrial League, held tonight, resolutions were adopted declaring that the good of the public and the health of the country demand that the Chinese laundries shall go, and calling upon the administration to recommend to Congress to pass "such laws that will protect the industries of this country from further encroachments of these heaten barbarans and the community from the introduction of that insidious and loathsome disease known as leprosy, which has been hitherto unknown in our land," and denouncing Secretaries Manning and Lamar for the encouragement given these Chinese laundries in letting out the washing of the towels of their departments by contract. A copy of the resolutions was ordered sent to the President, members of the Cabinet, the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate. Disheartened Republicans. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 10.—The Republican State Executive Committee met here today. Chairman John R. Lynch presided. The following resolution was passed: Resolved That in view of the fact that organized opposition to the Democratic State ticket this fall is useless, because of the well known impossibility of securing at the polls an honest election, it is the sense of this committee that no convention be called to nominate a State ticket. Serious trouble has for several days been threatened in Squaw Valley, thirteen miles east of Seattle, W.T. The hop growers of that region have for many years hired Indians to pick their hops. This year however, Wolda Brona, the largest individual hop growers in that region, substituted Chinese. A messenger arrived in Seattle, bringing news that the camp of Chinamen was attacked Monday night, and that in the fight which followed two Chinamen were killed and four wounded. The attacking party are said to have been Indians, but it is suspected that white men also had a hand in the affair. SEATTLE, W.T., Sept.—Five white men, Perry Bayna, Sam Robertson, Joseph Day, M.D. Ramser and D.W.Hughes and two Indians were arrested and brought to this city this morning charged with complicity in the massacre of the Chinese at Squah. It appears that a regular conspiracy has been formed to drive the Chinese from Squah Valley. Further arrests will probably follow. No further trouble is apprehended. Three dead and four wounded Chinamen arrived here this morning. During a hurdle race at Coney Tuesday a horse and rider fell killed. The jockey's name Ford. Of the 2,332 Presidential candidates in the United States, 524 have since March 4th, and of the class postmasters, 6,309 have ed during the same period. Cape Town advocates state cannibals have attacked seven African Association and vowed a number of whites tails have been received. Dispatchers from Vienna expulsions from Eastern Prussia, and that up to date it have amounted to 10,000 Jettion of the Prussian corpse this barbarous measure is am Polish Catholic. A pretty ceremony held at England was the crowning at a festival of working girls young working woman was presented with a pumkin shower of roses leaves sprinkled by her attendant courtiers with episodes of the ceremony and dresses formed a portion of it. A mob on Sunday night entered county, Ark., jail at McMullen was thrown frofto a ditch, having several ribefarm of George Smith lay insidethe storm. One hundred and stock are missing and the ordeystoyed. Five acres of newwas blown away and the earththe field. His barns werew contents scattered to the wiere found hanging to trees at Kent and John Curry were possible and badly bruised. The cyclone varied from thirty to width. At places it seemedthe earth and then sweop downeverything in its path.Effort for the relief of the sufferers... A mob on Sunday night entered county, Ark., jail at McMullen was thrown frofto a ditch, having several ribefarm of George Smith lay insidethe storm. One hundred and stock are missing and the ordeystoyed. Five acres of newwas blown away and the earththe field. His barns werew contents scattered to the wiere found hanging to trees at Kent and John Curry were possible and badly bruised. The cyclone varied from thirty to width. At places it seemedthe earth and then sweop downeverything in its path.Effort for the relief of the sufferers... A mob on Sunday night entered county, Ark., jail at McMullen was thrown frofto a ditch, having several ribefarm of George Smith lay insidethe storm. One hundred and stock are missing and the ordeystoyed. Five acres of newwas blown away and the earththe field. His barns werew contents scattered to the wiere found hanging to trees at Kent and John Curry were possible and badly bruised. The cyclone varied from thirty to width. At places it seemedthe earth and then sweop downeverything in its path.Effort for the relief of the sufferers... A mob on Sunday night entered county, Ark., jail at McMullen was thrown frofto a ditch, having several ribefarm of George Smith lay insidethe storm. One hundred and stock are missing and the ordeystoyed. Five acres of newwas blown away and the earththe field. His barns werew contents scattered to the wiere found hanging to trees at Kent and John Curry were possible and badly bruised. The cyclone varied from thirty to width. At places it seemedthe earth and then sweop downeverything in its path.Effort for the relief of the sufferers... A mob on Sunday night entered county, Ark., jail at McMullen was thrown frofto a ditch, having several ribefarm of George Smith lay insidethe storm. One hundred and stock are missing and the ordeystoyed. Five acres of newwas blown away and the earththe field. His barns werew contents scattered to the wiere found hanging to trees at Kent and John Curry were possible and badly bruised. The cyclone varied from thirty to width. At places it seemedthe earth and then sweop downeverything in its path.Effort for the relief of the sufferers... A mob on Sunday night entered county, Ark., jail at McMullen was thrown frofto a ditch, having several ribefarm of George Smith lay insidethe storm. One hundred and stock are missing and the ordeystoyed. Five acres of newwas blown away and the earththe field. His barns werew contents scattered to the wiere found hanging to trees at Kent and John Curry were possible and badly bruised. The cyclone varied from thirty to width. At places it seemedthe earth and then sweop downeverything in its path.Effort for the relief of the sufferers... A mob on Sunday night entered county, Ark., jail at McMullen was thrown frofto a ditch, having several ribefarm of George Smith lay insidethe storm. One hundred and stock are missing and the ordeystoyed. Five acres of newwas blown away and the earththe field. His barns werew contents scattered to the wiere found hanging to trees at Kent and John Curry were possible and badly bruised. The cyclone varied from thirty to width. At places it seemedthe earth and then sweop downeverything in its path.Effort for the relief of the sufferers... A mob on Sunday night entered county, Ark., jail at McMullen was thrown frofto a ditch, having several ribefarm of George Smith lay insidethe storm. One hundred and stock are missing and the ordeystoyed. Five acres of newwas blown away和the earththe field.His barns werew contents scattered tothe wiere found hanging to trees at Kent和John Curry were possibleandbadly bruised.Thecyclonevariatedfrom thirtytowidth.Atplacesitseemedtheearthandthenswopdowneverythinginitspath.Effortforthereliefofthesufferers... During a hurdle race at Coney Tuesday a horse and rider fell killed.The jockey'snameFord. Ofthe2,332Presidential candidatesinTheUnitedStates，524havesinceMarch4th,andoftheclasspostmasters，6,309haveed duringthe sameperiod. CapeTownadvicesstatetcannibalshaveattackedseveretheAfricanAssociationandvouredanumberofwhites.tailshavebeenreceived. DispatchersfromViennaexpulsionsfromEasternPrussia,andthatuptodateitinhaveamounttedto10,000JettionofthePrussiancorpsethisbarbarousmeasureisamPolishCatholic. AprettycermentryheldatEnglandwasthecrowningatafestivalofworkinggirlyouwereconfinedforkurderabletogetwithinrange,theloadofwoodtothejail,pilecell,saturatedthewoodwitliterallyroastedbothprisoningwasleftstandingbutthatthejail.ThePolkamunderPiddlelastyearandhavehitTheaffairhascreatedgreatthiswasthethirdeffortthere.. An Ohio Cyclone SERMON, O., Sept. 9.—A terrible cyclone struck Washington County House a city of 4000 inhabitants twenty-five miles from here, last night, and almost literally swept it from the earth. Hardly a residence in the town escaped. Over four hundred houses went down. Shortly after the storm had passed searching parties were organized to bring out the dead bodies from the rains. At the last report fifteen bodies had been recovered. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Sept. 9.—The cyclone which came upon this town last evening, at five o'clock, almost completely demolished it. Not a single store facing Central square, one of forty, is left intact, and a majority of them were leveled. About two hundred residences were destroyed, and the streets are filled with debris, so that it is almost impossible to pass. Sheriff Rankin ordered out the militia which took charge and helped to get order out of chaos. All the gas went out when the storm came; and as the works were destroyed bonfires had to be built in the streets to give light for the searchers. The total known to be dead is five and about fifty are injured. One of the latter of these was the manager of the Telephone Exchange, who was horled across the street, and had one arm, and one leg and his collar-bone broken. Some houses were lifted bodily and carried several hundred feet and then dashed to the ground with terrific force. The shattered fragments were then hurled in some instances a quarter of a mile. A relief committee is at work, and all houses not destroyed are thrown open to the homeless. The farmers are coming in by the dozens bringing food and bedding. Every hotel, bank, church and business house in the town is ruined. The utmost desolation prevails. The people coming in report finding debris ten miles from town. Mollie Jones, Edith Floyd, Ella Forsythe, Jennie Forayoh and Flora Carr were killed. Herbert Taggart, James Jackson and John C. Van Pelt are supposed to be fatally wounded. Fully sixty were hurt, too many to make it practicable to give names. The loss will exceed one million dollars. The Council has appointed relief committees, and the militia is guarding the stores, whose contents are still exposed. The losses on buildings alone are at the lowest estimate a quarter of a million of dollars. Among the incidents of the disaster was the blowing of the house of W. Thorp to pieces and out of sight. The three occupants were dropped across the street with only Mrs. Thorp severely injured. The others had but slight bruises. The house cannot be found. Herbert Haggert, a telephone operator, died at 9 o'clock to-night and many of the injured will die within a week. Gov. Headley County House A fire at Prescott on Monday morning destroyed property valued at $20,000. A fire at Port Townsend, W.T., on Monday burned mall buildings valued at $55,000; insurance $6,000. The residence of Albert Honzeen at San Bernadino was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. Loss $1230; insurance $800. Hon. John Shirley Ward, of San Bernardino, has been appointed Agent for the Mission Indiana, vice McCallum, resigned. San Joaquin county is to bring suit to stop the deposit of debris in the Calaveras river and its tributaries. The Calico Print says: "Calico is dirty, nasty and filthy, and if some of the nuisances now existing are not abated we will all die." The other day the devil on the White Pine, Nev., News had all the screws set to change the politics of the paper, but the editor came home and nipped the scheme in its infancy. Tim Sullivan, at Portland, Or., Tuesday, enraged at his son aged nineteen years, seized a large pair of scissors and stabbed the boy in the back four times. The boy refuses to lodge a complaint against his father. Great excitement prevails at San Bernardino over the death of two members of a Mr. Russick's family from small-pox at Trujillo, a Spanish settlement between Colton and Riverside. The disease was brought from Chihuahua, Mexico. Joseph Linden, a rancher living near Goldendale, W.T., shot Lincoln Smith and a son of ex-Sheriff Shusler Friday night for stealing watermelons. Smith was wounded in the abdomen, it is supposed fatally. Shusler was slightly wounded in the shoulder. A violent storm at Nevada City Saturday night, raged furiously for more than half an hour. Hailstones as large as hazel-nuts fell, stripping trees of foliage and fruit, and the heavens were ablaze with such a display of lightning as was never seen before in that section. Owing to the absence of their usual food supply of berries and nuts, bears in the vicinity of Mount Shasta are very troublesome to sheep owners, as they nightly enter the corrals and kill numbers of the defeuseless animals. A young couple eloped at Sweetwater, Nev., recently, and started in a buggy to get a marriage license. After riding a couple of miles over a rocky road the girl's courage failed her, however, and she jumped out and ran back to her mother. The steamer Alexander Duncan, from New Advertisements. Notice to Taxpayers. NOTICE IN HEART JIVEN THAT THE TOWN taxes for the current year are now due and payable to me at my office at the store of R.P.Herbald on Center Street, Anchorage. Hospital and office The Collector. Amobelin, Sept. 6, 1885. 1885. 1885. Sixth Annual INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION OF THE... District Agricultural Association, NO 6, LOS ANGELES, CA. October 20th to 24th Inclusive $10,000 in Premiums and Purse. THE... Horticultural and Industrial EXHIBIT WILL BE AT THE PAVILION, The large and elegant building now being erected by Hon. T.D.Mott, on Main Street. ANNUAL OPENING ADDRESS BY MR.JOSERH D.LYNCH, Editor of the Los Angeles "Herald." POEM BY... ALBERT F.KERCHEVAL. A complete report of every article on exhibition representing the productive industries of the District is to be written and published. GRAND BRASS BAND AND FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT, AND LADIES' RIDING TOURNAMENT. Annual Baby Show! ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 Fourteen Premiums Offered. C. Van Pelt is supposed to be fatally wounded. Fully six were hurt, too many to make it practicable to give names. The loss will exceed one million dollars. The Council has appointed relief committees, and the militia is guarding the stores, whose contents are still exposed. The losses on buildings alone are at the lowest estimate a quarter of a million of dollars. Among the incidents of the disaster was the blowing of the house of W. Thorp to pieces and out of sight. The three occupants were dropped across the street with only Mrs. Thorp severely injured. The others had but slight bruises. The house cannot be found. Herbert Haggert, a telephone operator, died at 9 o'clock to night and many of the injuries will die within a week. Gov. Headly was present to-day and subscribed $100 for relief. He returned to Columbus saying that he would issue an appeal tonight to the people of Ohio for aid for the sufferers. Ex-Senator John Little estimates that the loss from the storm in Washington and vicinity will not be short of $1,000,000. It is estimated that 25,000 visitors were present in Washington to day. Toledo, O., Sept. 9. — A heavy wind storm visited the vicinity of Napoleon, O., last night, doing much damage to farm houses, barns, orchards and crops. But little damage is reported in town. The storm is passing two miles north of this place, moving in a northeasterly direction and covering a space of half a mile in width. It crossed the southern division of the Lake Shore railroad near Elmore, and the northern division near Oak Harbor, prostrating nearly all the lines of telegraph in its course and doing much injury to farm property of all descriptions. Corn is blown flat to the ground. No loss of life has so far been reported, and participants are wanting. Cincinnati, Sept. 9. — Reports from various parts of Ohio and Indiana show that yesterday's storm, which devastated Washington Courthouse, was wide spread. In Miami county, Ohio, its course was due east. At Coleville, in that county, two barns and several dwellings were blown down. Three members of a family were severely hurt. On the other side of the Miami river a grain house was blown away and a heavy frame house blown from its foundation and wrecked. The path of the storm was from forty rods to half a mile wide. At Cambridge City, Ind., and Dublin several houses were wrecked. Advices from Circleville, O., are that the tornado passed through the country a few miles south of that place, unroofing houses and blowing down fences and trees. A very heavy rain fell. Cincinnati, Sept. 9. — Accounts of yesterday's storm report damages as follows: At Lancaster, O., the Huron building at the Reform farm was unroofed. Circleville escaped, but school houses and barns in the country south were demolished. Lebanon, O., reports a few houses unroofed in the country. Dublin, Ind., reports severe damage in that vicinity. No less than twelve houses were demolished without loss of life. Detroit, Sept. 8. — Reports received today from the southeastern part of the State give further particulars of yesterday's storm. Buildings were wrecked, orchards laid waste, huge swaths made in the woods and other damage done. Near Ridgeway, Robert McMillan was thrown from his buggy into a ditch, having several ribs broken. The farm of George Smith lay in the course of the storm. One hundred and fifty head of stock are missing and the orchard was destroyed. Five acres of newly sown wheat was blown away and the earth scooped from the field. His barns were wrecked and their contents scattered to the winds. Chickens were found hanging to trees and poles. John Kent and John Curry were picked up insensible and badly bruised. The track of the cyclone varied from thirty to sixty rods in width. At places it seemed to rise from the earth and then sweep down and destroy everything in its path. Efforts are afoot for the relief of the sufferers. Herbert Haggert, a telephone operator, died at 9 o'clock to night and many of the injuries will die within a week. Gov. Headly was present to-day and subscribed $100 for relief. He returned to Columbus saying that he would issue an appeal tonight to the people of Ohio for aid for the sufferers. Ex-Senator John Little estimates that the loss from the storm in Washington and vicinity will not be short of $1,000,000. It is estimated that 25,000 visitors were present in Washington to day. Toledo, O., Sept. 9. — A heavy wind storm visited the vicinity of Napoleon, O., last night, doing much damage to farm houses, barns, orchards and crops. But little damage is reported in town. The storm is passing two miles north of this place, moving in a northeasterly direction and covering a space of half a mile in width. It crossed the southern division of the Lake Shore railroad near Elmore, and the northern division near Oak Harbor, prostrating nearly all the lines of telegraph in its course and doing much injury to farm property of all descriptions. Corn is blown flat to the ground. No loss of life has so far been reported, and particulars are wanting. Cincinnati, Sept. 9. — Accounts of yesterday's storm report damages as follows: At Lancaster, O., the Huron building at the Reform farm was unroofed. Circleville escaped, but school houses and barns in the country south were demolished. Lebanon, O., reports a few houses unroofed in the country. Dublin, Ind., reports severe damage in that vicinity. No less than twelve houses were demolished without loss of life. Detroit, Sept. 8. — Reports received today from the southeastern part of the State give further particulars of yesterday's storm. Buildings were wrecked, orchards laid waste, huge swaths made in the woods and other damage done. Near Ridgeway, Robert McMillan was thrown from his buggy into a ditch, having several ribs broken. The farm of George Smith lay in the course of the storm. One hundred and fifty head of stock are missing and the orchard was destroyed. Five acres of newly sown wheat was blown away and the earth scooped from the field. His barns were wrecked and their contents scattered to the winds. Chickens were found hanging to trees and poles.John Kent and John Curry were picked up insensible and badly bruised.The track of the cyclone varied from thirty to sixty rods in width.At places it seemed to rise from the earth and then sweep down and destroy everything in its path.Efforts are afoot for the relief of the sufferers. GRAND BRASS BAND FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT, LADIES' RIDING TOURNAMENT. Annual Baby Show! ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 284 Fourteen Premiums Offered. SEND FOR Programme and Premium List. T.A.GAKEY Superintendent of Pavilion L.LICHTENBERGER President. R.H HEWITT, Secretary. No 23 West First Street | Telephone 349. Closing-Out Sale IN BOOT AND SHOES BY B.WEISKOPF. Selling below cost price because he is going back East. FOR SALE. THREE HEAD OF FRESH MILCH COWS FOR SALE FROM $45 TO $75 CASH. F.C.HAZEN. Wagons For Sale or Trade ONE SPRING WAGON WITH TWO SEATS AND TOP; newly painted.Also one light farm wagon which can be changed from a dead-axe to a spring wagon in a short time. S.A.DENNIS. Center St., Auctioneer --- THE --- REVOLUTION! What There can be Bought for 5 Cents! 5 CTR. FOR A YARD OF NICE RIBBON. 5 cts for 3 Fine Handkerchiefs. 5 cts for a dozen of Pearl Buttons. 5 cts for 3 dozen of Agate Buttons. 5 cts for 2 yda Embroidery. 5 cts for 3 yda Linen Lace. 5 cts for 3 yda Valencia Lace. 5 cts for 2 yda Red Embroidery. 5 cts for 14-ply Gent's Linen-Standing Collar. 5 cts for a Fine Comb. 5 cts for 2 dozen Clothespins. 5 cts for 1 bunch of fine Cigarettes. 5 cts for 2 fine Cigarettes. 5 cts for 1 dozen Large or Small Nursev Pins. 5 cts for 1 package of best Needles. Los Angeles Markets. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1, old, No. 1, new, 1.30 1.35 CORN: Large yellow carload lots... 1.00 1.10 do job lots... 1.00 1.12 Small yellow job lots... 90 1.15 Small white... 1.00 HAY: Barley-old, do new, 11.00 12.00 POTATOES: Early Rose... 45 55 BUTTER: LA No. 1, per lb... 30 35 EGGS: 26 30 During a hurdle race at Coney Island on Tuesday a horse and rider fell and both were killed. The jockey's name was William Ford. Of the 2,332 Presidential postmasters in the United States, 524 have been appointed since March 4th, and of the 48,421 fourth-class postmasters, 6,309 have been appointed during the same period. Cape Town advices state that the Congo cannibals have attacked several stations of the African Association and roasted and devoured a number of whites. No further details have been received. Dispatches from Vienna show that the expulsions from Eastern Prussia still continue, and that up to date it is estimated they have amounted to 10,000 Jews. The assertion of the Prussian correspondents is that this barbarous measure is aimed against the Polish Catholics. A pretty ceremony held at Albert Hall in England was the crowning of a rose queen at a festival of working girls. A deserving young woman was crowned queen and presented with a purse of gold. A shower of roses leaves sprinkled on the queen by her attendant courtiers was a charming episode of the ceremony, and music and addresses formed a portion of the proceedings. A mob on Sunday night visited the Pike county, Ark., jail at Murfressboro, and made an attempt to shoot the Folk boys, who were defined for murder, but not being able to get within range, the mob hauled a load of wood to the jail, piled it around the cell, saturated the wood with coal oil and literally roasted both prisoners alive. Nothing was left standing but the brick walls of the jail. The Folks murdered a man named Piddle last year and have had several trials. The affair has created great excitement, as this was the third effort by mobs to kill them. CLEARANCE SALE OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. In Order to Make Room for Our FALL AND WINTER GOODS We have reduced prices lower than ever in all our lines. All goods will be sold at Extremely Low Prices Without Reserve. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS, KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes sold at Cost To make room for our new line of goods. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean what we say. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware ATSan Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A. Saxton, Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn, Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after July 1st the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE—50 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trumpeters will be prosecuted. My writing: C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent of California/Anahiem Farming Company THE Plows; Cultivators, Harrows Farming Implements—Manufactured by Fargo & Gravel Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are best-choice and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by des 10 Election Notice School Tax: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION will be held at the school house in Ontario in School District, in the county of Los Angeles State of California, on the 26th day of September, 1895, for the purpose of submitting to the election of said school district the question whether a special district school tax shall be levied and raised to aid school district. The amount of money proposed to be raised in Three Hundred Dollars, and the purpose for which it is being used to be raised is to maintain a school in said district, and to furnish additional school facilities. The public will be kept open at said election on and day from one hour after sunrise until present. W. G. POTTER, J.C. WILL, J.W. LANDELL, Trumpeters Controlla School District SEPT-03 CHEAP MUSIC Send to W.I. Harves, Ashleigh-Olden, for Catalogue. (Saint Peter) Over 2,100 pieces Vocal and Instrumental music usually sold as follows: One to $2.40 per copy; one price in $2 cents payable