anaheim-gazette 1886-08-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...AUGUST 7, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. POLITICAL. Hon. H. H. Markham has decided not to be a candidate for re-election to Congress. It is also said that he declines to be a candidate for Governor—but this last decision requires confirmation. Mayor Spence of Los Angeles is said to be pretty well ahead in the race for the Republican Congressional nomination. Hon. John F. Swift is looming up as a formidable candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. A Democratic primary election will be held on August 17th to elect delegates to a county convention to be held on August 21st, which will elect twenty-four delegates to the State Convention to be held in San Francisco on August 31st. The judges, etc., in the southern part of the county are: Anaheim—Anaheim Hotel, Theo.Rimpan, Judge, seven delegates. Fountain Valley—Schoolhouse, F. G. Beauchamp, Judge, three delegates. Garden Grove—Schoolhouse, J. D. Price, Judge, two delegates. Newport—Tedford & Maxwell's store, W. B. Tedford, Judge; two delegates. Orange—Water office, J. Y. Jenkins, Judge, five delegates. San Juan—Egan's office, R. Egan, Judge, two delegates. Santa Ana—Humphreys & Minter's office, G. W. Minter, Judge, nine delegates. Tustin—L. Utt's store, Dr. W. B. Wall, Judge, two delegates. Westminster—Schoolhouse, J. Y. Anderson, Judge, two delegates. Yorba-Dominguez store, P. Dominguez, Judge, two delegates. The G. A. R. had their annual procession in San Francisco on Tuesday, and it was entirely successful. Eleven thousand people were in line, and the spectacle was viewed by 350,000 people. One unexpected result of the procession, and which to many was very serious, was the rush to the restaurants immediately after the parade was over. Three hundred thousand people, including visitors, had been standing from eight o'clock to twenty minutes to three without anything to eat. Boycotting was again made infamous by the conviction of the Theiss boycotters, members of the New York Central Labor Union. Some of them got two years and ten months in prison. "The lesson of these convictions," said Judge Barrett to the prisoners, "is to teach that the taking of money to prevent or stop these so-called boycotts is little better than robbery or blackmail, and that the peaceable and orderly pretence by which your agents sought to evade the criminal law is a transparent sham. Bodies of men parading in front of shops and distributing circulars to prevent public custom there present the attitude of intimidation, are therefore conspirators and therefore should be and will be punished." Such vigorous language as this is appreciated by all who detest this foreign blot on our social order. It is evident that our Congressman Markham is "some pumpkins in Washington." Referring to the River and Harbor bill, a Washington telegram says of the items in the appropriation bill which were stricken out: They were restored through the successful efforts of Congressman Markham in the Conference Committee, aided by the other California members. He also secured the restoration of the following items: Wilmington harbor,' $75,000; survey of Newport. San Diego and San Luis Obispo harbors to $5,000; survey of San Francisco harbor to $12,000; Redwood creek to $500; Mokelumne river to $2,500. The Presbyterians of this country, both Northern and Southern, are to meet in general assembly in Philadelphia in 1888. It will be the one hundredth anniversary of the Presbyterian General Assembly in the United States. The Northern brethren propose to honor the occasion by bringing an offering of $1,000,000. The Southerners come to fraternize, but they are opposed to anything being said or done looking to organic union. It is hoped by many that the meeting will be productive of good results. The extension of the Southern Pacific from Soledad south is progressing rapidly now, about 500 white men and 2,000 Unimanes being employed in the work. THE G. A. R. had their annual procession in San Francisco on Tuesday, and it was entirely successful. Eleven thousand people were in line, and the spectacle was viewed by 350,000 people. One unexpected result of the procession, and which to many was very serious, was the rush to the restaurants immediately after the parade was over. Three hundred thousand people, including visitors, had been standing from eight o'clock to twenty minutes to three without anything to eat. As soon as the cry went up, "It's all over," the half-famished beings rushed to the restaurants, and so great was the crush that within five minutes the proprietors had to lock their doors, or it would have been impossible for the waiters to have served those who had secured places. Several cases of women fainting from hunger and fatigue are reported. Those who had to wait until the first rush was over made a descent on the bakeries and fruit stands, and cleaned up everything in sight. To make matters worse, most of the large restaurants, although they had laid in large extra supplies, ran out of both bread and meat, and, as the markets were closed, it was impossible to replenish the larders. All sorts of devices had to be resorted to, with such success that everyone managed to get something. As the day was delightfully cool, no accidents from heat are reported. The Catholic Church has promulgated a decree prohibiting the taithful from in any wise participating in promoting the act of cremating, whether in leaving directions to that effect, or in any other way. The Holy Father in confirming and sanctioning this decision of the holy office has ordained a communication of the same to the entire Hierarchy of Christendom, in order that they may earnestly endeavor to deter the faithful from falling into the abominable abuse of cremating human remains. When the enormous ranches, now held by a few land speculators, are divided up, the number of people who will by this means be able to earn a comfortable and independent livelihood will render our State one of the first in the Union for productiveness. Fortunately, two great agencies are at work in this direction—death and taxes—and in a few years the result will be consummated. "The them racals what was turned out" during the last sixteen months of their control of the government reduced the national debt to the amount of $116,297,000. The party of retrenchment and reform during its first sixteen months of governmental management has reduced the debt $50,143,900. But the returns for assessment of Anaheim distillers are not yet in. Let us hope the future will show a more encouraging statement. Fire insurance, as carried on in some Swiss villages, is an illustration of public-spirited communities. The communal authorities, instead of treating insurance Presbyterian General Assembly in the United States. The Northern brethren propose to honor the occasion by bringing an offering of $1,000,000. The Southerners come to fraternize, but they are opposed to anything being said or done looking to organic union. It is hoped by many that the meeting will be productive of good results. The extension of the Southern Pacific from Soledad south is progressing rapidly now, about 500 white men and 2,000 unimmen being employed in the work. The track has been laid for thirty-five miles or more, and is progressing at the rate of one mile per day. This rate of progress will be kept up for about fifteen days, when more difficult work will be encountered. A large number of G. A. R. men visited the United States Land Office in San Francisco seeking information regarding unoccupied lands. They expressed their intention of remaining permanently in the State. Congress adjourned on Thursday. At the last moment the House passed a bill appropriating $150,009 for the erection of public buildings in Los Angeles. Death of Samuel J. Tilden. Yonkers, August 4.—Samuel J. Tilden died at Greystone this morning ten minutes before 9 o'clock. He had been enjoying his usually good health up to last Saturday evening. While sitting on the stoop of his residence after sundown on that evening he was taken with a slight chill, which settled on his stomach and bowels, producing inflammation, from which he suffered all night. On Sunday evening he felt much worse and continued to grow weaker, but until last night there were no fears of consequences. This morning it became apparent that the end was near. Dr. Charles E. Simonds and Miss Gould, a relative, were at his bedside, and a few moments before Tilden died he tried to speak, but only moved his lips and failed to make any sound. He passed away quietly and peacefully. His death occurred in the south chamber of the mauson overlooking the Hudson. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Mr. Geo. W. Smith, Mr. Tilden's private secretary, says he has not received any instructions from the relatives. Mr. Tilden was born February 9, 1814, in New Lebanon, Columbia county, and was therefore 72 years old. He leaves one sister, mother of the late Col. Pelton, and several nephews, the children of his brothers, Moses and Henry Tilden. Washington, August 4.—Morrison offered and the House unanimously adopted the following resolution: "That the House of Representatives of the United States has heard with profound sorrow of the death of that eminent and distinguished citizen, Samuel J. Tilden." The President has sent the following telegram: To Col. Samuel J. Tilden, Greystone, Yonkers, N.Y.: I have this moment learned of the sudden death of your illustrious relative Samuel J. Tilden, and hasten to express my individual sorrow in an event by which the State of New York has lost her most distinct Through these bins and Mr. Growers' promise able to give in their report orange grown East by shipped by other shipped East Francisco ship will swell that Last season or were reached Union alone s places. Of this bulk went as City, Minion's shipment as follows: Chicago 2351, Minneapolis 2502, Des Moines 2824, St.Joseph 2924, New York 1224, Cleveland 1024, Louisville 924, Dchison 1524, New Orleans 624, Terre Haute 524 There were ty-seven point querque, Austin ton, Butte Citio Detroit, Danville Ft.Huron,Gro Joliet Jackson Manistee Marito Manitoba oria Pueblo Springfield Washington The above s than paid for it gave to our workings is expe desire is felt permanently on the trees crop was a little proportion to t is the highest FIRE insurance, as carried on in some Swiss villages, is an illustration of public-spirited communities. The communal authorities, instead of treating insurance against fire as a concern for each household's care, insure all the buildings, the church, houses, stables and sheds. The insurance of the entire village is met by one single policy, and the cost is cheerfully met by a slight increase in local self-taxation. The oleomargarine bill has been signed by the President, and has become a law. This is a victory for a legitimate industry, and a set-back for a fraudulent and despicable business. Artificial butter must now be sold as such, and not under the fraudulent pretense that it is genuine butter. Would that the same rule could be applied to the sale of wines. MRS. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has been admitted to membership in the First Presbyterian Church of Washington. The President dutifully accompanies her to services, but his pre-occupied state of mind gives rise to the rumor that he would rather be fishing. A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, has been elected U.S. Senator in place of Hearst. This is the only fruit borne by the extra session so far. At Walnut Hills, near Centralia, Ill., family families of farmers who are discouraged in their fight against cold winters, hot summers and chinch bugs have organized to make a colony on the Pacific Coast. MEXICO is on its dignity about the Cutting case. These United States are on its ear. What will the outcome be? made infamous by thesis boycotts, two years and the lesson of these arrett to the pristaking of money or blackmail, orderly pretence to evade the sham, Bodies shops and distract public custom of intimidation, and therefore need." Such vigappreciated by all on our social orgressman Markn Washington." Harbor bill, a of the items in were stricken high the successmarkham in the by the other so secured the items: Wilsurvey of NewObispo harFrancisco harreek to $500; country, both to meet in genin 1888. It anniversary of the day in the Uniteethen propose an offersherners come posed to anyking to organic that the meet-results. Southern Pacific passing rapidly 12,000 Chinase work. The The Legislature. SACRAMENTO, August 4.—In the Assembly to-day May introduced a resolution declaring it inexpedient to proceed further with the charges against Chief Justice Morrison and Justice Sharpstein. A long discussion ensued. McGlashan moved a call of the House, but it was found that there were twenty-two absentees, including Morris, who introduced Terry's charges. May's resolution was then carried by 34 to 20. Davis changed his vote and gave notice of a motion to reconsider. Before further action was taken, Munday moved to have the irrigation measures read the second time. Carried—27 to 25. Before any discussion could take place, a motion to adjourn prevailed—27 to 26. Before adjourning resolutions of respect to Samuel J. Tilden were passed. SACRAMENTO, August 5.—This morning Davis brought up the reconsideration of Mr. Mays' resolution to the effect that it was inexpedient to take further action on Terry's charge against the Supreme Justices. The reconsideration was carried—31 to 25. Mr. Firebaugh introduced a resolution discharging the investigating committee and dismissing the charges. Laid upon the table—41 to 20. After recess the Assembly took up the bill repealing section 1422 of the Civil Code, which was on the general file for second reading. An amendment by Firebaugh that the section mentioned should not apply hereafter in the counties of Fresno, Tulare, San Bernardino, Los Angeles and San Diego and providing that the amendment should not be construed to take away or impair any vested right to land or water, was voted down. Walrath then proposed as an amendment his Assembly bill No. 7, which amends the section mentioned to be made a special order of the day for Monday next. Carried—32 to 29. Munday immediately moved to adjourn. The motion was carried. The Senate Committee on Irrigation met this afternoon and agreed to recommend Del Valle's Senate bill number sixteen, concerning the ownership, appropriation and diversion of water. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—Attorney J. I. Cowdery, of this city, has addressed a memorial to the Legislature in reference to the proposed reorganization of the Supreme Court. Cowdery, in his memorial, indirectly charges ex-Justice Rhodes with having been influenced while on the State Supreme bench by Charles McLaughlin, at the time that Cox, who afterwards killed McLaughlin, was suing the latter for a large amount of money. He characterizes ex-Justice Rhodes' conduct as scandalous, and says that after leaving office he had no intention of returning to work. NEWS ITEMS. Newtown and Flatbush N. Y., have passed a by-law taxing each inneral that enters the town $1. Postmaster Gongan of Columbus, Kan., has been convicted of forgery in the second degree in connection with land transactions. Thirteen divorces in three hours were granted in Minneapolis the other day, and even Chicago calls upon the Judge to pause and reflect. A new census of Rhode Island, of which the report has just been completed, gives the population at 304,284. Of these 157,891 are females. The next triennial conclave of the Knights Templar of the United States will take place at St. Louis in September, beginning on the 21st. Boston retail grocers are much disturbed over the enforcement of a law prohibiting the selling of kerosene in buildings that are occupied in any part as dwellings. Small pox has made its appearance at Colon and there have been a few deaths. It was introduced by the steamer Atlas from Kingston, Jamaica. The government has cabled New York, Jamaica and Guayaquil for a supply of vaccine matter. A Waterbury, Mass., man who was run down by detectives lately, on the supposition that he poisoned his wife, was subsequently found innocent of the charge, but was recognized as the person wanted for the theft of a horse twenty-two years ago, and held to answer. The prisoner was much thought of by his townspeople and holds a position as Superintendent of a large factory, with a salary of $2,500 per annum. Demoralization of Parisian Society One of the most significant signs of the present demoralization of French society is the utter absence of respect for the dead. Only two weeks ago one of the best known painters in Paris invited his friends to a most characteristic entertainment. The walls of his immense atelier were hung from ceiling to floor with heavy black draperies, and on a bier placed in the center of the room, surrounded by lighted wax candles, were set out the refreshments for his guests, a black velvet pall being used as table-cloth. The wines were cooled in an infant's coffin transformed for the nonce into an ice-pail. The men present were all dressed in white shrouds, while the ladies wore the deepest widows' weeds. Skulls and cross-bones PACIFIC COAST ITEMS Hanson and Johnson, two more men injured by the explosion on the shore of the Pacific, died Monday night. Others are in extremis. It is believed rest will recover. The Copper Queen at Tombetone,the est copper producer in Arizona,and which has considerable influence on price of copper in the United States,brown down on account of the very low price of copper. The closing is not permanent. At Nogales, A.T., where a narrow through the town is the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, feeling is shown because of threaten-ternational complications. The betterment of both nations is relied upon to help ill-feeling. Peter McCoy, who committed suicide San Rafael,took an original and evi-ded a very painful method of ending his life swallowed a piece of bale rope six feet long,and also attempted to swallow a leather strap,and had sixteen inches that in his mouth.all tangled.He even died of strangulation. George Stevenson and John Faulkers living on the Merced river,met al-ling and renewed an old quarrel.Were fired by both parties.Faulkers was stantly killed,and it is thought that enson is dying.The latter has a wife children. A fire started Thursday in the field o-Breen at San Juan,and burned the ve-San Juan Valley,consisting of the ru- part of the county.The fire burned an area of about 10,000 acres,intely land.Two barns were burned and mil-ience destroyed.The damage will not short of $100,000.The fire originated at a camp of Chinamen. A passenger on the Queen of the Po- while at Victoria,B.C.,had a bag com- ing Peruvian dollars in his possession,a as a tax imposed on all foreign com- into Canada,the bag was seized by a toms officer,whereupon the owner o-money became violently insane and jumped into the water.He was rescued and fined in a stateroom under guard and money returned to him,after the fact ascertained that the money was in tru-from Puget Sound and not liable for dur- A daring attempt was made on Tuesday morning to rob Keystone mine at Ador,Cal.They had cleaned up thie- and the proceeds in retorted gold,and ing to probably $20,000.was left in thie-tort over night to cool.L.E.Likeness engaged as night watchman at the t-one of the mill men visited the office met a man inside whom in the darkness The Senate Committee on Irrigation met this afternoon and agreed to recommend Del Valle's Senate bill number sixteen, concerning the ownership, appropriation and diversion of water. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—Attorney J. L. Cowdery, of this city, has addressed a memorial to the Legislature in reference to the proposed reorganization of the Supreme Court. Cowdery, in his memorial, indirectly charges ex-Justice Rhodes with having been influenced while on the State Supreme bench by Charles McLaughlin, at the time that Cox, who afterwards killed McLaughlin, was siding the latter for a large amount of money. He characterizes ex-Justice Rhodes' conduct as scandalous, and says that after Justice Rhodes left the bench, he appeared at the bar of the Supreme Court as McLaughlin's attorney. Cowdery petitions the Legislature to so amend the constitution as to render it impossible, in the future, for similar conduct. Orange Shipments. Through the kindness of Col. J. R. Dobins and Mr. Geo. R. Rice, of the Orange Growers' Protective Union, the Express is able to give in advance of the publication of their report some facts of interest to our orange growers. The number of cars shipped East by the Union this season were 891; shipped by others, 747; total number of cars shipped East, 1638. The returns of San Francisco shipments are not in yet, but they will swell the grand total considerably. Last season only thirty-two Eastern points were reached by shippers; this season the Union alone shipped to seventy-one different places. Of the thirty-two points last year the bulk went to four places, Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Omaha. The Union's shipments this season are distributed as follows: Chicago 235 cars, Kansas City 95, Denver 51, Minneapolis 49, Omaha 32, St. Paul 31, Des Moines 29, St. Louis 24, San Antonio 24, St. Joseph 23, Ottumwa 22, Lincoln 19, New York 12, Cincinnati 12, Salt Lake 14, Cleveland 10, Milwaukee 10, Sioux City 10, Louisville 9, Dubuqus 9, Daveport 9, Atchison 15, Waco 8, Wichita 7, Quincy 5, New Orleans 6, Leavenworth 5, Waterloo 5, Terre Haute 5, Galveston 5, Dallas 6. There were shipped to the following thirty-seven points five cars or less: Albuquerque, Austin, Boston, Buffalo, Burlington, Butte City, Cedar Rapids, Cheyenne, Detroit, Danville, Fort Worth, Ft. Scott, Ft. Huron, Grand Rapids, Houston, Huron, Joliet, Jackson, Little Rock, La Crosse, Manistee, Marshalltown, Mitchell, Mankato, Manitoba, Nashville, Ogden, Paris, Peoria, Pueblo, Philadelphia, Rockford, Springfield, Topeka, Utica, Winnipeg, Washington and Winona. The above shows that the Union more than paid for itself in the wide distribution it gave to our fruit. Satisfaction with its workings is expressed by all, and a general desire is felt to keep up the organization permanently. The net returns, that is net on the trees, to the growers for the past crop was a little over $800,000, which, in proportion to the number of boxes shipped, is the highest amount received for years. Only two weeks ago one of the best known painters in Paris invited his friends to a most characteristic entertainment. The walls of his immense atelier were hung from ceiling to floor with heavy black draperies, and on a bier placed in the center of the room, surrounded by lighted wax candles, were set out to refreshments for his guests, a black velvet pall being used as table-cloth. The wines were cooled in an infant's coffin transformed for the nonce into an ice-pail. The men present were all dressed in white shrouds, while the ladies wore the deepest widows weeds. Skulls and cross-bones were disposed in the most artistic manner on the walls, while the skeletons hired for the occasion appeared to emerge from behind the draperies. Needless to add that the wildest revelry prevailed, dancing was prolonged till-daylight,and on the following day the newspapers of the Capital gave a most enthusiastic description of this original fete marked by so much delicacy and retinement. A few days later one of the peculiarly-shaped and well-known tank wagons of the Compagnie Richer which are used for conveying the contents of the cesspools down to the barges on the Seine was being slowly driven past one of the best known clubs of the Boulevard . Struck by a brilliant idea twenty or thirty of the members among them representatives of the oldest families in France,rushed out of the club and followed the wagon all down the Boulevard in procession walking two and two with bare head and reverent mien ,as if following a hearse. Encouraged by such examples on the part of their superiors in birth and education,the lower classes flock in crowds to the cafe opened some time ago by the ex-Communist Lisbonne ,where the tables are snapped like coffins,the tankards like skulls and where the thirsty are awaited upon by young women who look refreshingly cool in this hot weather in their grave clothes.-Paris Letter. The Man Eater. Denver , August 5.-The second trial of Alfred Packer , better known as the "man-eater," was concluded at Guannson City last night. The jury after being out three hours returned a verdict of guilty of mahslaughter on five counts as charged in the indictments ,and to-day Judge Harrison sequestered the prisoner to forty years in the penitentiary ,or eight years on each man he is supposed to have murdered. The crime Parker was charged with is one of the most horrible on record ,and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at the time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during the last half century. During the early part of the winter of 1873,Packer in company with five prospectors ,Israel Swan Wilson Bell ,Geo Noon ,Frank Muller and Jas Humphreys ,started from Bingham Utah ,to a new mining district in the San Juan country. The winter was severe and game scarce ,and when the party reached the place where Lake City now stands they were out of provisions,suffering with cold and crying for salt.Here they went into camp,and one night Packer murdered his companions and for fifteen days lived off the Only two weeks ago one of the best known painters in Paris invited his friends to a most characteristic entertainment.The walls of his immense atelier were hung from ceiling to floor with heavy black draperies,and on a bier placed in the center of room,surrounded by lighted wax candles ,were set out to refreshments for his guests,a black velvet pall being used as table-cloth.The wines were cooled in an infant's coffin transformed for the nonce into an ice-pail.The men present were all dressed in white shrouds ,while the ladies wore the deepest widows weeds.Skulls and cross-bones were disposed in the most artistic manner on the walls ,while the skeletons hired for the occasion appeared to emerge from behind the draperies.Needless to add that the wildest revelry prevailed,dancing was prolonged till-daylight,and on the following daythe newspapers ofthe Capital gave a most enthusiastic description of this original fete marked by so much delicacy and retinement. A few days later one of the peculiarly-shaped and well-known tank wagons ofthe Compagnie Richer which are used for conveyingthe contents ofthe cesspools downtothe barges onthe Seinewas being slowlydriven past oneofthebestknownclubsoftheBoulevard .Struckbyabrilliantidea,twentyorthirtyofthemembersamongtherepresentativesoftheoldestfamiliesinFrance,rushedoutoftheclubandfollowedthewagonalldowntheBoulevardinprocessionwalktwowindwithbareheadandreverentmien.asiffollowingaharse. Encouragedbysuchexamplesonthepartofthesuperiorsinbirthandeducation,thelowerclassesflockintocrowdstothecafeopenedsometimeagobytheexCommunistLisbonne ,wherethetablesaresnappedlikecoffins,thetankardslikeskullsandwherethethirstyareawaitedupbyyoungwomenwhookrefreshinglycoolinthishotweatherintothepenaltydistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeofdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsofcannibalismatattimeOfdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsOfcannibalismatattimeOfdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsOfcannibalismatattimeOfdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParkerwaschargedwithisoneofthemosthorribleonrecord,anditisprobablethatmoreexcitementwascreatedoverhisactsOfcannibalismatattimeOfdiscoverythanoveranyothercrimecommittedinAmericaduringlastbalfcentury.Duringtheearlypartofthewinterof1873,Packerincompanywithfiveproscpectors.IsraelSwantWilsonBell,GecNoon,FrankMullerandJasHumphreys.startedfromBinghamUtah,towainewminingdistrictinthenepententiary.or eightyearsoneachmanheissupposedtohavemurdered.ThecrimeParker wascharged with is one of the most horrible on record and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during last half century.During the early part of this winter there was a lot over $800,000$, which in proportion to the number of boxes shipped，is the highest amount received for years. Board of Supervisors. Morganheim，August 4th，1886. An ordinance concerning the practice of smoking opium in the town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1886-87.The Trustees of The Town of Anaheim do not dwell as follows: Section 1.-That no person or person shall open，keep，maintain or carry on，or permit any other person or person to open，keep，maintain or carry on any house，tea plant，manufacturer，marshalltown，mitchell，mankato，manitoba，nashville，ogden，pari，peoria，pueblo，Philadelphia，Rockford，Springfield，Topeka，Utica，Winnipeg，Washington and Winona. The Man Eater. Denver ，August 5.-The second trial of Alfred Packer，better known as the "man-eater"，was concluded at Guannson City last night.Jury after being out three hours returned a verdict of guilty of mahslaughter on five counts as charged in the indictments ，and to-day Judge Harrison sequestered the prisoner to forty years in the penitentiary，或 eight years on each man he is supposed to have murdered。The crime Parker was charged with is one of the most horrible on record and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during last half century.During the early part of this winter there was a lot over $800,000$, which in proportion to the number of boxes shipped，is the highest amount received for years. Section 2.-That no person or person shall open，keep，maintain or carry on，or permit any other person or person to open，keep，maintain or carry on any house，tea plant，manufacturer，marshalltown，mitchell，mankato，manitoba，nashville，ogden，pari，peoria，pueblo，Philadelphia,Rockford，Springfield，Topeka，Utica，Winnipeg，Washington and Winona. The Man Eater. Denver ，August 5.-The second trial of Alfred Packer，better known as the "man-eater"，was concluded at Guannson City last night.Jury after being out three hours returned a verdict of guilty of mahslaughter on five counts as charged in the indictments ，and to-day Judge Harrison sequestered the prisoner to forty years in the penitentiary，或 eight years on each man he is supposed to havemurdered.The crime Parker was charged with is one of the most horrible on record and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during last half century.During the early part of this winter there was a lot over $800,000$, which in proportion to the number of boxes shipped，is the highest amount received for years. Section 3.-That no person or person shall open，keep，maintain or carry on，or permit any other person or person to open，keep，maintain or carry on any house，tea plant，manufacturer，marshalltown，mitchell,mankato,mansittee,nashville ogden,dubuqus,vameauport9, Atchison5.Waco8.Wichita7Quincy5.MenCountry.The winter was severe and game scarce,and when they party reachedthe place where Lake City now stands they were out of provisions,suffering with cold and crying for salt.Here they went into camp,and one night Packer murdered his companions and for fifteen days lived off.theOnly two weeks ago one of the most horrible on record and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during last half century.Duringthe early part of this winter there was a lot over $800,000$, which in proportion to the number of boxes shipped，is the highest amount received for years. Section 4.-That no person or person shall open，keep，maintain or carry on，or permit any other person or person to open，keep，maintain or carry on any house，tea plant，manufacturer marshalltown,mitshell,mankato,mansittee,nashville ogden,dubuqus,vameauport9, Atchison5.Waco8.Wichita7Quincy5.MenCountry.The winter was severe and game scarce,and when they party reachedthe place where Lake City now stands they were out of provisions,suffering with cold and crying for salt.Here they went into camp,and one night Packer murdered his companions and for fifteen days lived off.theOnly two weeks ago one of the most horrible on record and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during last half century.Duringthe early part of this winter there was a lot over $800,000$, which in proportion to the number of boxes shipped，is the highest amount received for years. Section 5.-That no person or person shall open，keep，maintain or carry on，or permit any other person or person to open，keep，maintain or carry on any house，tea plantManufacturer marshalltown,mitshell,mankato,mansittee,nashville ogden,dubuqus,vameauport9, Atchison5.Waco8.Wichita7Quincy5.MenCountry.The winter was severe and game scarce,and when they party reachedthe place where Lake City now stands they were out of provisions,suffering with cold and crying for salt.Here they went into camp,and one night Packer murdered his companions and for fifteen days lived off.theOnly two weeks ago one of the most horrible on record and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during last half century.Duringthe early part of this winter there was a lot over $800,000$, which in proportion to the number of boxes shipped，is the highest amount received for years. Section 6.-That no person or person shall open，keep，maintain or carry on，or permit any other person or person to open，keep、maintain or carry on any house，tea plantManufacturer marshalltown,mitshell,mankato,mansittee,nashville ogden,dubuqus,vameauport9, Atchison5.Waco8.Wichita7Quincy5.MenCountry.The winter was severe and game scarce,and when they party reachedthe place where Lake City now stands they were out of provisions,suffering with cold and crying for salt.Here they went into camp,and one night Packer murdered his companions and for fifteen days lived off.theOnly two weeks ago one of the most horrible on record and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during last half century.Duringthe early part of this winter there was a lot over $800,000$, which in proportion to the number of boxes shipped，is the highest amount received for years. Section 7.-That no person or person shall open，keep、maintain or carry on，or permit any other person or person to open、keep、maintain or carry on any house、tea plantManufacturer marshalltown,mitshell,mankato,mansittee,nashville ogden,dubuqus,vameauport9, Atchison5.Waco8.Wichita7Quincy5.MenCountry.The winter was severe and game scarce,and when they party reachedthe place where Lake City now stands they were out of provisions,suffering with cold and crying for salt.Here they went into camp,and one night Packer murdered his companions and for fifteen days lived off.theOnly two weeks ago one of the most horrible on record and it is probable that more excitement was created over his acts of cannibalism at time of discovery than over any other crime committed in America during last half century.Duringthe early part of this winter there was a lot over $800,000$, which in proportion to the number of boxes shipped，is the highest amount received for years. Section 8.-That no person or person shall open、keep、maintain or carry on、or permit any other person or person to open、keep、maintain or carry on any house、tea plantManufacturer marshalltown,mitshell,mankato,mansittee,nashville ogden,dubuqus,vameauport9, Atchison5.Waco8.Wichita7Quincy5.MenCountry.The winter was severe and game scarce,and when they party reachedthe place where Lake City now stands they were out of provisions,suffering with cold and crying for salt.Here they went into camp,and one night Packer murdered his companions and for fif The above shows that the Union more than paid for itself in the wide distribution it gave to our fruit: Satisfaction with its workings is expressed by all, and a general desire is felt to keep up the organization permanently. The net returns, that is not on the trees, to the growers for the past crop was a little over $800,000, which, in proportion to the number of boxes shipped, is the highest amount received for years. Board of Supervisors. Monday, Aug. 2. The Tax Collector was allowed two deputies at $75 per month, and Frank Roeder and Al. Cobler were named and approved as said deputies. Bid of the Oakland Bank of Savings, or $5077.50 for $5000 in bonds of Duarte school district, was accepted. Clerk was directed to advertise for bids for $5000 bonds of Orange school district. Hearing on John O. Wheeler's petition for street railway at Santa Monica was set for August 23. Hearing of application of J. B. Bandini and J. T. Gaffey, for wharf franchise at Santa Monica, was set for August 23, at 10 A.M. Action was deferred on petition for construction of bridge at Coyote creek. Special hearing on petition of C. H. Howland for Electric railway on Pico street. Set for August 5, at 10 A.M. Hearing on G. K. Porter's petition for re-bate of taxes. Set for August 6, at 10 A.M. Action was deferred on petition for appointment of Hiram Hamilton as member of Horticultural Commission. Resignation of B. A. Lugo, constable of San Antonio township, was accepted. Felipe Yorba was appointed road overseer of Yorba district. W. H. Brooks was appointed road overseer of Laguna road district. Resolution was adopted to purchase from W. H. Spurgeon, for $500, lot 7, in block 6, town of Santa Ana, said land to be used as a jail site, said purchase to be consummatedf September 6, at 12 M. Resolution was adopted to sell at public auction, at 12 M., September 6, at courthouse door, lot 4 in block 5, town of Santa Ana, the same being the present jail site. A woman at Albany, Me., who had long seen the evil effects of the use of cider, went into the collar the other day where lay about one hundred gallons of the hard stuff. She removed every tan, and it was soon guiding in the cellar drain. The husband, though surprised, says he is glad of it. An anecdote is told of Moody, the revivalist, and a canaler, to the following effect: He was holding forth in Rochester, and in walking along the canal one day came across a boatman who was swearing furiously. Marching up, he confronted him and abruptly asked: "Sir, do you know where you are going?" The unsuspecting man innocently replied that he was going up the canal on the boat, Johnny Sand. "No sir, you are not," continued Moody; "you are going to hell faster than a canal boat can carry you." The boatman looked at him in astonishment, and then returned the question: "Sir, do you know where you are going?" "I expect to go to heaven." "Not by a night; you are going into the canal." And sipping the action to the word, took Moody in his arms and tensed him into the murky waters, where he would have drowned had not the boatman relented and fished him out. An ordinance concerning the practice of smoking opium in the town of Anaheim. The Trustees of the Town of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1.—That no person or person shall open, keep, maintain or carry on, or permit any other person or persons to open keep, maintain or carry on in any house, tenement or room owned or controlled by such person or persons within the corporate limits of the town of Anaheim any house or place with the intention or design of carrying on the practice of smoking opium. SEC. 2.—That no person or persons shall knowingly lease, rent or permit any house tenement or room or any part thereof with in the corporate limits of the town of Anaheim to any person or persons for the purpose of smoking opium, and no person or persons shall permit any house tenement or room or any part thereof over which they have control to be used or occupied. SEC. 3.—That any person or persons found guilty of violating this ordinance shall be hined in a sum not less than ten dollars or imprisoned for a term not less than ten days for each offense. SEC. 4.—This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage. Adopted by the following vote: Ayes—Cahen, Ey and Kroeger. Noes—None. Absent—Northam. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true complete and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by the Board of Trustees of the town of Anaheim at a regular meeting of said Board held on August 4, 1886. M. NEBELUNG, Town Clerk. ANAHEIM, August 4th, 1886. NOTICE. On and after August 15th, our store will be closed on SUNDAYS. Our customers will oblige us by making their purchases on any of the other six days in the week, and we will endeavor, as ever, to retain their favor by giving them the best goods at the lowest prices. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. Dry Goods Palace. THE CLOSING OUT SALE AT DOBNER'S IS NOW FAIRLY PROGRESSING THE CLOSING OUT SALE AT DOBNER'S IS NOW FAIRLY PROGRESSING The large stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc., is rapidly diminishing. Call early and secure BARGAINS, as the remaining stock on hand will be disposed of at an early date. M. DOBNER, ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. ANAHEIM. PARMELEE'S BAZAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Stone and Plated Ware. Ollas, Water Coolers, etc. FILTERS. We carry the Gale City Stone Filter. The water filters through natural stone. They are durable, cheap and easily cleaned. A brush accompanies each filter, and a child can wash them. No family should be without one. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. We make a specialty of these goods, and carry the largest line of lamps and chandeliers to be found in the city and at prices lower than ever before. A beautiful hanging or library lamp now costs less than you formerly paid for a common stand lamp. They are up out of the way, and an ornament to any room. OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as the oil is in an elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners, and cannot become heated. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. We make a specialty of these goods, and carry the largest line of lamps and chandaliers to be found in the city and at prices lower than ever before. A beautiful hanging or library lamp now costs less than you formerly paid for a common stand lamp. They are up out of the way, and an ornament to any room. OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as the oil is in an elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners, and cannot become heated. Price of single stove, 2 burners, $6.00; double stove, 4 burners, $10.00. We also have the Globe, an all iron two-burner stove; will boil a kettle of water in seven minutes, and costs only $2.50. The Iron Clad is an all iron lamp stove; will boil a kettle of water in ten minutes, born thirteen hours with one filling, and gives a light equal to four ordinary lamps. Price, $1.25. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS The Iceberg Chief is constructed upon the open, hollow air principle. Pure, fresh air passing all around and through the chest keeps everything pure, sweet and cold. Provisions kept in them will not become musty nor partake of the flavor of other things in the same provision chamber. All sizes, suitable for families, stores or markets. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. The "White Mountain Triple Motion" is the only freezer having three distinct motions for mixing and freezing the cream. No poisonous zinc in contact with the cream, but the best of tin. Will do the work easier and quicker than any freezer in the market. All sizes from 1 to 25 quarts. Please Call and See Our Goods And Get Prices. Z. L. PARMELEE, 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS' ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST.. Anaheim, California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE