anaheim-gazette 1886-03-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 20, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE Ogden, March 14. The best laid schemes o'mice and men gang aft agley. The beflagged and wreathed cars containing the citrus exhibit did not leave Los Angeles with the bang and eclat which the managers of the Fair expected would accompany its departure. As a matter of fact, the cars were ignominiously side-tracked in Los Angeles, and the delegation was sent forward without them, and by the northern route. For the first break in the programme, a pressure of railroad business, the result of the "war" was the alleged cause, and the strike of railroad employees is said to have been responsible for the exhibits being sent by the northern route. This has been a matter of anxiety to the delegation, as it is possible that freezing may impair the fruit. So far, however, the weather has been propitious, and though snow a plenty has been passed, the atmosphere has not been dangerously cold. The praying section of the delegation are offering petitions for a continuance of these favorable circumstances. A description of the overland route is too backneyed a theme for me to dwell upon. Hath not ten thousand scribblers told of the scenery, at once picturesque and monotonous? It is a threadbare story, but nevertheless I ought to say that I enjoyed the exquisite grandeur of the snow-clad Sierra, and I have no doubt the enjoyment was heightened by the fact that my glimpse of them was about five o'clock in the morning, and while yet ensconced between warm blankets. This mountain scenery is about all of the grandly beautiful seen so far, if I may except the squaws who smile a welcome at every station. The long ride across the State of Nevada is extremely monotonous. It is as barren and unpromising a lot, piece or parcel of land as one can imagine, and the dilapidated towns along the road give one a feeling of desolation and homesickness. In fact, I have yet to see a town which can at all compromise with America. The following from Harper's Weekly may be taken as a fair exposition of the sentiment prevailing at the East upon the Chinese question. It will be seen that "doctors disagree." The official attitude of this country toward the Chinese is one of signal dishonor. We are bound by treaty to exert all our power to devise measures for the protection of the Chinese who may be outraged and wronged upon our territory, and we have engaged to secure them the same rights, privileges, immunities and exemptions that are enjoyed here by the citizens or subjects of the most favored countries. But when the Chinese who are so fortunate as to have come to the United States are murdered, robbed, driven from their homes and trades, and made the innocent victims of a ruthless terror, and the Chinese Minister, pointing to the treaties, protests and demand redress, the Secretary of State—Mr. Evarts or Mr. Blaine or Mr. Bayard—politely informs him that there is no principle of national obligation and no treaty stipulation which guarantees redress, but omits to inform him what the guarantee of protection means. The President in a special message justly characterizes the outrages to which the Chinese have been subjected, and denounces "the palpable and discreditable failure of the Wyoming Territory to bring justice to guilty parties, or to assure the sufferers an impartial forum in which to seek and obtain compensation for the losses" which the Chinese have incurred. But he holds that the government is under no obligation, either by treaty or by law of nations, to indemnify the victims. But he recommends an act of grace and generosity in the form of a gift, which, however, is not to be drawn into a precedent. But even if our duty be not defined in a treaty or in international law, it is found in the obligation of the United States to keep its own peace in territory subject to its exclusive authority. Should there be wholesale slaughter and robbery and enforced exile of all English settlers in a Territory, we venture to say that a remedy would be found without delay. Or if a certain class of Americans were outraged in the same way, the United States would protect them, even if it had to call for volunteers. It is not a Chinese question; it is an American question. It is this primary question of every government, that of maintaining order and of enforcing respect for its authority. The treatment to which the Chinese upon the Pacific slope are exposed from ignorant and brutal mobs may be inferred from the fact that a Senator from Oregon proposes to prohibit the entrance of all Chinese into the country. When the present law of exclusion was passed the United States stigmatized the whole Chinese race, and undoubtedly stimulated the maltreatment of all who are now here. It is bound by every moral obligation of national honor not only to indemnify those who have suffered from it. PACIFIC Every Chinaman a laundry in a fram rested. Arrests are conducting business. Miss E. J. Shea, during a fit of conjure two false teeth, open the windpipe throat. Miss Shea. A contract has been broken by Jesuit Father are to purchase them cox near Los Gatos for the purpose of tor novitiates of this coast. Michael E. W., years of age, belonged College, who was football on the coy Wednesday last, struck on the neck producing paralysis body. The peculiarity present reduced freedom of goods. Dairy always come here firing other way. Loads of California have gone to New York per hundred, or four. Congressman Martin the Congressional Committee remains Pacific coast shall remain Angeles. He has televised citizens of Southern committee is shown southern portion of Angeles county. The Company will furnish the delegation. District Attorney formation in the Court against fifty-township, in San Joaquin with the improvement distillery; also a large wine, etc., Henry A., were seized for violence laws. The County property as forfeited. Ex-Governor Will day morning. He hereral weeks past, and expected. The illusive Bright's disease of conscience to last his rooms in the Bellof Pine and Taylor. He leaves a widow stated that the estate is estimated not to cost. The fourth annual growers of California The long ride across the State of Nevada is extremely monotonous. It is as barren and unpromising a lot, piece or parcel of land as one can imagine, and the dilapidated towns along the road give one a feeling of desolation and homesickness. In fact, I have yet to see a town which can at all compare with Anaheim, in appearance, at least. A number of gentlemen, who have been "doing" California, and are now on their homeward way, have been giving the delegation some very surprising information concerning Southern California. In the six weeks or less in which they have been in the State, they have acquired more knowledge of the country than the average resident who has been in the county for more than a decade. Among other startling facts of which we have been heretofore entirely ignorant, is that there is no land in Southern California, worth buying at all, that can be had for less than $500 an acre; that it is suicidal for any man to go to California unless he has at least a capital of $15,000—and much more of the same kind of stuff. Subjected to cross-examination as to their sources of information, I found that they had imbibed these ideas after visiting Los Angeles, Pasadena and Riverside—especially Riverside. These localities, in their opinion, comprised Southern California, and they were on their way home with the deep-rooted convictions of which I have spoken. They especially quoted Riverside in defense of their views, and quoted it so persistently that the delegation are unanimously of the belief that that beautiful locality is actually a detriment to our country instead of a pride. It is a place which nearly every tourist takes in, and I am led to believe that the ludicrously high prices asked for land there gives superficial observers the idea that these prices rule all over Southern California. But the delegation got in its first missionary work on the party referred to, and are happy in the belief that their efforts were not altogether in vain. I am inclined to believe that this false impression regarding land values is a most serious one, which the delegation must use every means to combat. While it is certainly not our policy to discourage millionaires and "sich" from going to Southern California, it is still less our policy to allow the belief to obtain that it is no country for men of moderate capital. I think we must adopt heroic measures at Chicago to blazon this subline truth. And the most effective way I can think of is to have painted in the biggest kind of letters on a large territory of canvas, stretched over our exhibit, this legend: "All these products can be grown upon soil that can be purchased at from $60 to $150 per acre." And to possible objections which I anticipate, I say: "If this be treason, make it is not a Chinese question; it is an American question. It is the primary question of every government, that of maintaining order and of enforcing respect for its authority. The treatment to which the Chinese upon the Pacific slope are exposed from ignorant and brutal modes may be inferred from the fact that a Senator from Oregon proposes to prohibit the entrance of all Chinese into the country. When the present law of exclusion was passed the United States stigmatized the whole Chinese race, and undoubtedly stimulated the maltreatment of all who are now here. It is bound by every moral obligation of national honor not only to indemnify those who have suffered, but to take every reasonable step for their protection against those whose human spirit and purpose are now fully disclosed. One of the greatest triumphs of modern engineering skill is the completion of the tunnel under the river Mersey in England, connecting the cities of Liverpool and Birkenhead. The traffic between the two cities has been enormous during the last year; there were carried by ferry twenty-six millions of passengers. The construction of the tunnel under the river, with a capacity for two railroad tracks, has been successful. The work has been in progress since 1879, employing steadily 3,000 men. The calculations of the engineers were so accurate that when the excavations from either side met at the center, they were less than one inch apart. The tunnel is in working order, and regular trains are run through it. The Storm. SANTA BARBARA, March 17.—It commenced raining at 10 A.M. and continued until 3 P.M. quite hard. It commenced again at 5 o'clock, and is now raining steadily, with every appearance of continuing all night. GRASS VALLEY, March 17.—Snow began falling here at an early hour this morning; and has continued falling heavily during the greater portion of the day. At present (6 o'clock) it has ceased, but the outlook is good for more snow during the night. There is about four inches of snow in the town, with about six inches on the hillsides. This is the heaviest snowstorm we have had this year. UKIAH, Cal., March 17.—Snow fell here this morning, resting on the ground to a depth of three inches, the first snow in four years. The fruit crop is probably destroyed in this part of the county. NEVADA, March 17.—Snow has been falling here all day. Most of the roads in the upper country are impassable to-night. PLACERVILLE, March 17.—About 2 o'clock it began snowing quite hard, continuing all afternoon, about four inches falling. A foot is reported to have fallen a few miles above. SACRAMENTO, March 17.—There was a hard hail storm here about 9 o'clock this evening. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—The rain which began falling here last night was were seized for violin enne laws. The Court property as for volunteers. It is not a Chinese question; it is an American question. It is the primary question of every government, that of maintaining order and of enforcing respect for its authority. The treatment to which the Chinese upon the Pacific slope are exposed from ignorant and brutal modes may be inferred from the fact that a Senator from Oregon proposes to prohibit the entrance of all Chinese into the country. When the present law of exclusion was passed the United States stigmatized the whole Chinese race, and undoubtedly stimulated the maltreatment of all who are now here. It is bound by every moral obligation of national honor not only to indemnify those who have suffered, but to take every reasonable staple for their protection against those whose inhabitant spirit and purpose are now fully disclosed. One of the greatest triumphs of modern engineering skill is the completion of the tunnel under the river Mersey in England, connecting the cities of Liverpool and Birkenhead. The traffic between the two cities has been enormous during the last year; there were carried by ferry twenty-six millions of passengers. The construction of the tunnel under the river, with a capacity for two railroad tracks, has been successful. The work has been in progress since 1879, employing steadily 3,000 men. The calculations of the engineers were so accurate that when the excavations from either side met at the center, they were less than one inch apart. The tunnel is in working order, and regular trains are run through it. The Storm. SANTA BARBARA, March 17.—It commenced raining at 10 A.M. and continued until 3 P.M. quite hard. It commenced again at 5 o'clock, and is now raining steadily, with every appearance of continuing all night. GRASS VALLEY, March 17.—Snow began falling here at an early hour this morning; and has continued falling heavily during the greater portion of the day. At present (6 o'clock) it has ceased, but the outlook is good for more snow during the night. There is about four inches of snow in the town, with about six inches on the hillsides. This is the heaviest snowstorm we have had this year. UKIAH, Cal., March 17.—Snow fell here this morning, resting on the ground to a depth of three inches, the first snow in four years. The fruit crop is probably destroyed in this part of the county. NEVADA, March 17.—Snow has been falling here all day. Most of the roads in the upper country are impassable to-night. PLACERVILLE, March 17.—About 2 o'clock it began snowing quite hard, continuing all afternoon, about four inches falling. A foot is reported to have fallen a few miles above. SACRAMENTO, March 17.—There was a hard hail storm here about 9 o'clock this evening. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—The rain which began falling here last night was were only two eye-witnesses, that nor drinking, and that its occurrence, though lack of practice of the men deceased had at one time searching investigationthe accident was really appeared,and this has hadthe satisfaction ofthe Coroner E.Farland,t hat that she deceased causing accidentally had heavy barrel falling on a single man,and hadthis country.Hewas High Licence. SAN FRANCISCO,May corpus case of Guerrero looekeeper,the Supremer dered a decision dismiss manderingthe prisoner.the CouncilofLosAnceance requiringall salmonthly licenseof$50raisedthatthe ordinancecamewitheconstitution.The EASTERN visitors have no lack of opportunities to become acquainted with the resources of Southern California. They are not compelled to make individual search for the beauty and excellence of our productions, for they are collected in convenient places, arranged in attractive manner and just now there seems to be an unusual number and variety of fairs and festivals for the purpose of pleasing and astonishing the "Tender-foot." The Pasadena Citrus and Floral Fair has been in progress during the week. San Diego has been making a successful exhibit of the products of that county. The Los Angeles Flower Festival commences on March 30th. The Pomological Society will make a fine display in Los Angeles April 1st. These exhibits indicate an epidemic in the fair business, but no doubt will be productive of much real good. MAJOR-GENERAL JOHN POPE after nearly a half century of service in the United States Army has been placed upon the retired list. His career has been distinguished by soldierly qualities deserving the gratitude and respect of the American people. A gentleman named Mr. M. Henry last week purchased the well-known Norman stallion White King of H. W. Meek. Mr. Henry will take his new purchase to Los Angeles county, where he will stand him the coming season. White King is a valuable stallion, and has any number of fine colts in this valley. He was imported here from France by Chisholm & Sackrider, and sold to C. M. Dougherty for his own private stud. Mr. D. used him a few years and secured a large number of valuable colts. At his public sale, held in 1882, he had colts as yearlings, two years and three years old, that sold for large figures. White King was purchased at this sale by Mr. Meek, and used at the head of his draft stock and also for public use. Some of the most highly prized truck horses in San Francisco and Oakland are colts of White King.—Hayward Journal. White King will make the season at Alex Henry's, in Anaheim, and at Artesia and Garden Grove. NEVADA, March 17.—Snow has been falling here all day. Most of the roads in the upper country are impassible to night. PLACERVILLE, March 17.—About 2 o'clock it began snowing quite hard, continuing all the afternoon, about four inches falling. A foot is reported to have fallen a few miles above. SACRAMENTO, March 17.—There was a hard hail storm here about 9 o'clock this evening. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—The rain which began falling here last night was quite general, reaching to the northern end of the Sacramento valley and far down the San Joaquin with indications pointing to a further extension southward. It snowed at Blue Canyon and Cisco. MERCED, Cal., March 18.—Rain fell here yesterday and last night partly mixed with snow, which melted quickly. A few miles east of Merced snow, slush and ice lay several inches deep at a late hour this morning. On the foothills, several or eight miles east of Merced, the snow lay four inches deep. There is no report yet as to the effect upon fruit. Many fear that injury is done in places. SALINAS, Cal., March 18.—The mountains are covered with snow. It is clear and cold. A gentleman named Mr. M. Henry last week purchased the well-known Norman stallion White King of H. W. Meek. Mr. Henry will take his new purchase to Los Angeles county, where he will stand him the coming season. White King is a valuable stallion, and has any number of fine colts in this valley. He was imported here from France by Chisholm & Sackrider, and sold to C. M. Dougherty for his own private stud. Mr. D. used him a few years and secured a large number of valuable colts. At his public sale, held in 1882, he had colts as yearlings, two years and three years old, that sold for large figures. White King was purchased at this sale by Mr. Meek, and used at the head of his draft stock and also for public use. Some of the most highly prized truck horses in San Francisco and Oakland are colts of White King.—Hayward Journal. White King will make the season at Alex Henry's, in Anaheim, and at Artesia and Garden Grove. SAN FRANCISCO, MAY corpus case of Guerrero loonkeeper, the Supreme decree requiring all salaries monthly license of $50 raised that the ordinance cause it was not legally Council assumed power on the constitution. The ordinance was valiable. STONeman SAN FRANCISCO, MAY stoneman who arrives evening from Sacramento inquiry regarding the said: "Until I am in proper channel that the hitherto occupied by friend, Senator Miller, be expected to say or or appointing his successor of the late Irwin, the Governor says that I have given them as yet, and I am satisfied found a very difficult man who will efficiently fill of the Board of Harbor Rates west of the Mississippi five dollars for first-class tickets are subject to rates west of the Mississippi five dollars for first-class tickets are subject to rates west of the Mississippi five dollars for first-class tickets are subject to rates west of the Mississippi five dollars for first-class tickets are subject to rates west of the Mississippi five dollars for first-class tickets are subject to rates west of the Mississippi five dollars for first-class tickets are subject to rates west of the Mississippi five dollars for first-class tickets are subject to rates west of the 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Every Chinaman in Oakland who conducts a laundry in a frame building has been arrested. Arrests are now being made for conducting business without a license. Miss E. J. Shea, a dressmaker of Chico, during a fit of coughing, Monday, swallowed two false teeth, and it was necessary to open the windpipe to get the teeth from her throat. Miss Shea's condition is critical. A contract has been entered into by which the Jesuit Fathers of Santa Clara College are to purchase the fruit farm of Harry Wilcox near Los Gatos, containing forty acres, for the purpose of establishing there a school for novitiates of the order on the Pacific coast. Michael E. Woodward, a student, 22 years of age, belonging to the Hastings Law College, who was injured while playing football on the campus, in Berkeley, on Wednesday last, died Wednesday. He was struck on the neck at the base of the brain, producing paralysis of nearly the entire body. The peculiarity of shipments under the present reduced freight rates is the character of goods. Dairy products, which have always come here from the east, are now going the other way. By one line three carloads of California butter, or 60,000 pounds, have gone to New York at a rate of 75 cents per hundred, or $4 of a cent per pound. Congressman Markham has arranged that the Congressional Committee which accompanies the remains of Senator Miller to the Pacific coast shall return by way of Los Angeles. He has telegraphed to prominent citizens of Southern California to see that the committee is shown the resources of the southern portion of the State, especially Los Angeles county. The Atlantic and Pacific Company will furnish transportation free for the delegation. District Attorney Hilborn has filed information in the United States District Court against fifty-six acres of land in O'Neil township, in San Joaquin county, together with the improvements thereon, including a distillery; also a large quantity of brandy, wines, etc., Henry Armbrust owner, which were seized for violation of the national revenue laws. The Court is asked to condemn the property as forfeited to Government. Ex-Governor William Irwin died on Monday morning. He had been failing for several weeks past, and his death was not unexpected. The illness of which he died was Bright's disease of the kidneys. He was conscious to the last, and died peacefully in his rooms in the Bella Vista House, corner of Pine and Taylor streets, San Francisco. He leaves a widow and one daughter. It is stated that the estate of ex-Governor Irwin is estimated not to exceed $20,000. The fourth annual convention of the wine-growers of California was called to order in NEWS ITEMS. Fully 10,000 people visited Grant's tomb on Sunday. Henry Ward Beecher has a new lecture called "Conseciences." Austria has decided to prohibit the teaching of Old Catholicism in any of the public schools of the empire. The Albuquerque, N.M., National Bank suspended Monday. The President charges the cashier with a deficit of $8,000. It is announced that there is complete accord between France and China in negotiations for a commercial treaty, and for one defining the Tonquin frontier. Eight barrels of wine, imported direct from Jerusalem for use in Jewish holiday observances, arrived on the 10th inst. at the Chicago Custom House. The duty imposed was $800. George Q. Cannon, the Mormon apostle, failed to respond in court on Wednesday at Salt Lake City, when his case was called, and his bail, in the sum of $2,500, was forfeited. Immense snowfalls are reported in Silesia. Several villages are completely buried and the inhabitants are obliged to dig their way out. Five children were frozen to death while going to school. The resignation of Gov. Murray of Utah has been called for by the President himself who directed the Secretary of the Interior to demand it. It is understood that the President intends to make a number of changes in the administration of Utah. It is probable that the remaining members of the Utah commission will be changed. Mrs. Henry Brader of Fulton street, Brooklyn, has commenced action to recover $10,000 damages from David Longnocker, dentist, for alleged poisoning from a new set of teeth which she had ordered from him. An effort will be made to show that plaintiff's malady is the result of hereditary or acquired disease. For ninety-two consecutive days the citizens of Vienna, Austria, have had skating and other ice sports. The continued spell of cold weather is phenomenal. Frost continues in severity, and suffering is great among the poorer classes. Upwards of 8,000 men are out of employment in Vienna, with starvation staring them in the face. The same condition of affairs prevails in every large town and city in Austria. An attempt was made near Marshall, Tex., on Wednesday night to wreck the northbound passenger train on the Texas Pacific. Some one, as yet unknown, removed a rail from the track on the bridge a short distance north of Marshall, but the mischief was discovered shortly before the time for the train to pass, and great loss of life and property was thus avoided. Oaklawn Farm. A visit to this great horse importing and breeding establishment convinces us that its reputation, which has extended to all parts of the world, has been justly earned. Located at Wayne, Illinois, its proprietor, Mr. M.W. Dunham, with remarkable foresight early comprehended the need and probable demand for improvement in the work horses of the country; and, in 1872, in a small way commenced the work which has attained such grand proportions, the sales to date having aggregated several millions of dollars. The adaptability of Percheron stallions in preference to other draft breeds in crossing on the native mares of this country has long been established. To this fact may be attributed the increasing demand for Percheron stallions that requires an annual importation of several hundred to supply the needs of "Oaklawn." In selecting this stock only horses of individual excellence, possessing pedigrees tracing through an ancestry of choice breeding are purchased; certificates of registry in the Percheron Stnd Book of France being demanded as a proof of such breeding. "Are we running on time?" said the conductor, repeating the nervous passenger's question. "No, sir; we are not running on time; we are doing a strictly cash business. Fare, please." "I have no money," said the weary-looking man with thin whiskers. "I am one of those who carry neither purse nor scrip nor yet changes of raiment." "So I see," said the conductor, "and where are you going?" "Young man," said the weary one solemnly, "Heaven is my home." "All right," replied the conductor cheerily, "I'll carry you as far as we go. You get off at the first stop, Skyler Junction, and take the Air Line." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLMES EXTRA SIFTED SALT WILL MAKE BETTER BUTTER THAN ANY. Send for analysis and testimonials of best dairymen to prove it. Get a sample rack from your Grater or from G.F. WHITNEY & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, San Francisco, EDWARD JAEGER, Attorney and Counsellor AT LAW. (Opposite the Postoffice) Anaheim, Cal. DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT. G.D.FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW were seized for violation of the national revenue laws. The Court is asked to condemn the property as forfeited to Government. Ex-Governor William Irwin died on Monday morning. He had been failing for several weeks past, and his death was not unexpected. The illness of which he died was Bright's disease of the kidneys. He was conscious to the last, and died peacefully in his rooms in the Bella Vista House, corner of Pine and Taylor streets, San Francisco. He leaves a widow and one daughter. It is stated that the estate of ex-Governor Irwin is estimated not to exceed $20,000. The fourth annual convention of the wine-growers of California was called to order in Irving Hall, San Francisco, at 8 o'clock last Monday night by Arjun Haraszty, who, in an introductory address, called attention to the increased interest in the convention of the association; also, to the valuable knowledge gained by the comparison of qualities of wine produced from different varieties of grapes. In referring to the increase in the exports of wine from the State of California, the speaker said that in 1875, there were 1,031,507 gallons of wine exported; in 1880, five years later, the figures had more than doubled, there being 2,487,353 gallons exported. In 1885 the figures were again doubled; 4,256,224 gallons of wine and 263,840 gallons of brandy were exported. Mr. Haraszty congratulated the wine growers of the State upon having quadrupled their exports in ten years. The causes of the increase of exports were the improvement in the quality of the wine and the increase in its production. Teolora Estrada, a young Mexican of 30, who was employed on E. J. Baldwin's Santa Anita ranch, was crushed to death by a wine barrel falling on the top of him in the cellar of the winery, on the 16th inst. There were only two eye-witnesses to the accident — two Mexican laborers, of the names of Juan Morales and Teoloro Rosas. The three were attempting to let down a big barrel containing less from an upper tier, when it slipped out of their hands, knocking Morales backward and crushing Estrada. His skull was stove in and he died in less than a minute after, gasping in two or three times. The cellar superintendent, M. Michael Guzard, came just in time to see the deceased expire. He was confident, as were the other witnesses, that none of the men had been drinking, and that it was a purely accidental occurrence, though largely due to the want of practice of the men. Nevertheless, as the deceased had at one time stabbed Morales, a searching investigation was made to see if the accident was really as accidental as it appeared, and this having been elucidated to the satisfaction of the jury summoned by Coroner McFarland, they rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by having accidentally had his skull crushed by a heavy barrel falling on him. Deceased was a single man, and had no known relatives in this country. He was buried at San Gabriel. High Licence Sustained SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—In the habeas corpus case of Guerrero, the Los Angeles san-bonkeeper, the Supreme Court to-day rendered a decision dismissing the writ and remanding the prisoner. In September, 1885, the Council of Los Angeles passed an ordinance requiring all salbonkeepers to pay a monthly license of $50. There were issues raised that the ordinance was invalid because it was not legally passed, and that the Council assumed powers not delegated by the constitution. The court decided that cold weather is phenomenal. Frost continues in severity, and suffering is great among the poorer classes. Upwards of 8,000 men are out of employment in Vienna, with starvation staring them in the face. The same condition of affairs prevails in every large town and city in Austria. An attempt was made near Marshall, Tex., on Wednesday night to wreck the northbound passenger train on the Texas Pacific. Some one, as yet unknown, removed a rail from the track on the bridge a short distance north of Marsh-hall, but the mischief was discovered shortly before the time for the train to pass, and great loss of life and property was thus availed. George Lambert, editor of the Descret News, was arrested on Monday for unlawful cohabitation, and his wives were subpoenaed as witnesses. He waived examination and was held in $1500 bail. John Nicholson, another editor, was released from a six months' sentence for the same offence last Saturday. Editor-in-chief Penrose, under indictment for the same offence, sed to England last year. Samuel L. Hill, who was with George Q. Cannon's party in Nevada, has skipped the country. Hamilton Cole, the referee in the action brought by George C. Heyt, assignee for benefit of the creditors of Ferdinand Ward against William S. Warner, filed his report with the clerk of the Supreme Court to day. It is in favor of Julien F. Davis, receiver of the firm of Grant & F. Wards. It oblits that Warner must pay over to Davis, as receiver, all monies received by him from Warner over and above the amount paid by him to Wards. The referee finds this sum, including interest, $1,395,752. A special to the New Orleans Plague from Granada, Miss., says: The news of a terrible tragedy enacted at Carrollton, an interior to an twenty-four miles southwest of Granada, was received here this evening. Fifty men rode into town and separated to the courthouse where thirteen negroes were waiting for their trial to commence. The white men walked into the court room and shot ten of the negroes dead, and mortally wounded the other three. The shooting grew out of the attempted assassination of James Liddell a prominent citizen who was shot and seriously wounded by negroes several weeks ago. Information has been received at the War Department from General Crook which shows that the reports recently received from private sources, describing a meeting between Crook and Geronimo on the border, at which Geronimo refused to surrender, was entirely imagination. Crook says he has not left his station at Bowie, A. T., and has not seen Geronimo since the fight in Mexico which resulted in the death of Crook reports in a telegram received at Washington that he would leave in a day or two for San Bernardino ranche to meet the Indians and arrange for their surrender. The journey will take several days. At Memphis, Tenn., on Wednesday night Emma Norman, a young lady, twenty-one years of age, shot and killed Henry Arnold, proprietor of a grocery store. It is charged that Arnold ruined Miss Norman about eighteen months ago, and had made repeated promises to marry her. A short time ago he married Miss Nellie Kelly, and to-night, while standing in front of his store door, was shot through the heart by Miss Norman who approached him from behind. Miss Norman resides eight miles in the country, and came to town this afternoon for the express purpose of killing her seducer. She was arrested. She expresses great satisfaction at the fatal result of her shot. M.D.FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ANAHEIM. Elementary PIANO LESSONS GIVEN WITH CARE BY FRANZ NEBELUNG, COMPOSER. Mar20 Im Anaheim Union WaterCo. LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, Anaheim, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS,BASED ON THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH 1893 AN ASSIGNMENT (No.) OF $150 PER SHARE WAS BASED UPON THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE CORPORATION PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE April 7th, 1893; TO THE SECRETARY OF THE CORPORATION AT HIS OFFICE IN THE TOWN OF Anaheim,California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unaffected and advertised for sale at public auction,and unless payment is made on behalf ofthe place our respective roadkeepers are set opposite our respective roadkeepers here subscribed. In witness where we have bereaved set our hands this 6th day of March,A.D.1893 JOHN MECIM GRIFFITH Residing at Los Angeles city Cal. ADDISON CROCKETE BOWERS Residing at Santa Ana Cal. WILLIAMTHOMAS BROWN Residing at Anaheim Cal. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LAOS ANGLES On this 6th day of March,一 thousand八 hundred and eighty-six,beforemei,P.James,a Notary Public,iin and forthe said county,rresidingtherei,duly commissionedandswornpersonallyappeared.John Mecim Griffith.Addison Crockett BowersandWilliam Thomas Brown,knownto mebeetheperson describedinwhosenamesaresubscribedtogethoexecutedthewithininstrument,andtheyacknowledgedtome thattheyexceededthesame. In witness whereof I havehereuntoset my handandadjustmyofficialseal.atmyofficeinthesaidcountyLosAngeles,thedayandearinhiscertificatefirstshorewritten. Filed March 9th，1889 P.James,NotaryPublic, By L.J.Thompson,Department. High License Sustained. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—In the habeas corpus case of Guerrero, the Los Angeles saloonkeeper, the Supreme Court to-day rendered a decision dismissing the writ and remanding the prisoner. In September, 1885, the Council of Los Angeles passed an ordinance requiring all saloonkeepers to pay a monthly license of $50. There were issues raised that the ordinance was invalid because it was not legally passed, and that the Council assumed powers not delegated by the constitution. The court decided that the ordinance was valid. Stoneman Undecided. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—Governor Stoneman, who arrived in this city last evening from Sacramento, in answer to an inquiry, regarding the vacant Senatorship, said: "Until I am informed through the proper channel that the seat in the Senate hitherto occupied by my late lamented friend, Senator Miller, is vacant, I cannot be expected to say or do anything towards appointing his successor." Referring to the successor of the late Harbor Commissioner, Irwin, the Governor said: "I have only to say that I have given the subject no thought as yet, and I am satisfied that it will be found a very difficult matter to get a man who will efficiently fill his place as President of the Board of Harbor Commissioners." The Rates Settled. NEW YORK, March 17.—Commissioner Pearson said to-day rates on the transcontinental lines are again settled. The result is that through tickets from New York to San Francisco are now being sold at $54 50 for first-class and $44 for second-class. Second-class tickets are subject to a rebate of $10. Rates west of the Missouri river are: Twenty-five dollars for first-class limited, and $20 for second-class. There is a rebate of $5 on the $25 rate, and $10 on the $20 rate, making the net prices $20 and $10. At Memphis, Tenn., on Wednesday night Emma Norman, a young lady, twenty-one years of age, shot and killed Henry Arnold, proprietor of a grocery store. It is charged that Arnold ruined Miss Norman about eighteen months ago, and had made repeated promises to marry her. A short time ago he married Miss Nellie Kelly, and to-night, while standing in front of his store door, was shot through the heart by Miss Norman, who approached him from behind. Miss Norman resides eight miles in the country, and came to town this afternoon for the express purpose of killing her seducer. She was arrested. She expresses great satisfaction at the fatal result of her shot. Bonfort's Wine Circular says: The receipts of California wines at New York by sea during the month amounted to 56,964 gallons. Last February 109,858 gallons arrived, and in February 1884, 85,606 gallons. The totals for the first two months of 1886, 1885 and 1884 were respectively 182,533, 190,256 and 180,814 gallons. Of brandies we received 362 gallons in February of 1886, one year ago last February, 2,008 gallons arrived, and in the same mouth of 1884, 2,559 gallons. The cutting of freight rates has induced some activity among buyers. With the exception of this little spurt, trade has been quiet. Mr. Wetmore's exertions toward a change in the revenue laws affecting domestic wines and fruit brands are causing much talk and will have important effects if his views are carried out. A Syracuse special says: Miss Lina Finch, of the convent in Seneca county, has just died after a fast of eighty-six days. The girl until the fourteenth year was plump and rosy and of a cheerful disposition. She gradually lost flesh until she became almost a skeleton. She was treated at first for neuralgia and then for consumption. During her waking hours she would cough with every breath, as though her lungs were perfectly solid. She was put to bed in December, 1883. Her appetite thereafter began to increase wonderfully and she rapidly became as fleshy as before her illness, continuing so for one year and a half. In this time her spine was so badly affected that she could only be moved about on sheets. Last summer she complained of pains in her stomach, abstained from food for forty days, then ate ravenously again and recovered her lost flesh. In December she began her fast snow, and from that time until her death, last Wednesday night, took no solid food, but only a small drink of jelly water or thin herb tea once a day. The autopsy established the fact that she had a healthy stomach and digestive organs. M.J.BUNDY, OF SANTA ANA, Has just received from the East a large stock of General Hardware And is giving his customers the benefit of the great cut in freights. Steel Plows Glidden Hog Wire at Los Angeles prices. He has a Tin Shop fitted up with a complete set of new tools of the latest and best improved patterns, and has the best timers in Southern California. HONEY CANS, CASES,and BEE MEN'S SUPPLIES Furnished at Los Angeles Prices. Call and get Prices. Land To Rent. THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES OF irrigable land for rent on Shanklin's ranch, near Anaheim, at one dollar and fifty cents per acre. Suitable for harles or corn. Water can be had for the land on the same terms as stockholders pay. Apply to Wm.M.CFADDEN. Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND young buffers. One spain of milies. A fall line of farming utensils. The above are for sale cheap. This is an excellent opportunity to go into a paying business, as I have a profitable milk route. Apply to D.W.C.COWAN, Anaheim. Rimpau Bros. will have a new adv. in this space next week. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. Closing out at cost a fine line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosery, Clothing, etc., to make room for our new stock of goods now on the way from the East. Having purchased the commodious warehouse formerly owned by D. E. Miles, we are prepared to store all kinds of grain and general merchandise. All kinds of produce will be shipped to best markets and highest price guaranteed. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR LOWEST CASH PRICES AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watchmaker. E. J. PELLEGRIN, A. L. PELLEGRIN, Portrait & Landscape Photographer. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS' ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST.. Anaheim, California. AGENGY FOR NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. 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. Rimpan, T.J.F.Boege, P.James, W.A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J.P.Zeyn, Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C.W.GIBSON CO., H. KROEGER - President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, Treasurer. W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, Executive Committee E.A. Saxton J. P. Zeyn, Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C. W. GIBSON CO., 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles, Headquarters For Crockery, Glass, Stone, China and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bird Cages, Flower Pots, Water Filters, Water Coolers, Ollas, Lawn Ornaments, Oil Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses, Clocks, etc. etc. We are receiving new invoices of FANCY GLASSWARE, In All Shades, Styles and Patterns, Burmese, Bohemian, Etc. Also Plain and Decorated FRENCH and CHINA DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS In Plain White and Decorated. —Call and see our— Beautiful Display. Z. L. PARMELEE, Proprietor. 108, 112 North Main St., LOS ANGELES.