anaheim-gazette 1886-08-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...AUGUST 28, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The office of Assessor of San Diego county is not much of a plum. It costs $2,800 to make the assessment, and the salary is $3,000. Carp is used by Hartford to keep the city reservoirs clean. The fish have completely cleaned one reservoir of vegetable growth, and are now at work upon a second. The National Oleomargarine Association, numbering twenty-five manufacturing firms, will test the constitutionality of the oleomargarine law passed by the late Congress, before the United States Supreme Court. The design for the oleomargarine tax stamps is said to be a simple bull, tramping a serpent under its feet, in the center, while around the margin are the words, "Oleomargarine" and "Internal Revenue," the denomination of the stamp being indicated in the corner. An entire village in North Derbyshire, England, was offered for sale the other day; but the property did not change hands, as the highest bid was only £7,000, whereas the house alone had cost £7,500 to build only a few years ago, and there were also a couple of large residences and an extensive mill. A farmer in Alameda county found a curious root at the bottom of his well, formed by a eucalyptus. The tree stood fifty feet from the well, but two roots had pierced through the brick wall of the well, sixteen feet below the surface, and sent off millions of small fibers, completely covering the bottom with a dense mat. A man near Nevada City last Tuesday night, while lying on the railroad track, was struck by the locomotive running at "full speed" and was uninjured. He probably was a Nevada City man, and was struck on his back. POLITICAL The Republican State Convention convened in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Get Barnes was elected Chairman without opposition. After appointing the various committees, the convention adjourned, and the several Congressional delegations met. The delegations of the First District and the Second District accomplished nothing, and adjourned till Thursday; the Third District nominated Joseph McKenna, the present Congressman; the Fourth District adjourned to meet in San Francisco in two weeks. The Fifth District adjourned to meet in San Jose later. The Sixth District (in which is Los Angeles) adjourned until a final effort is made to get Markham to accept a re-nomination. Another peremptory telegraphic declination was received from Markham. The delegates from the Sixth District were to have met last evening to make a nomination. On Thursday the convention balloted for three candidates for the Supreme Bench—two for the long term of 12 years and one to fill the term of Justice Ross. Judge Patterson of San Joaquin, Anson Brunson of Los Angeles, T. B. McFarland of Sacramento, Noble Hamilton and S. D. Lattimer were placed in nomination. The first ballot stood —Patterson, 318; McFarland, 227; Brunson, 194; Hamilton, 167; Lattimer, 8. Necessary to a choice, 230. Patterson was then declared the first nominee. Second ballot—McFarland 286; Brunson, 102; Hamilton, 65. The chair then formally declared McFarland to be the second nominee for the long term. Third ballot—Hamilton, 294; Brunson, 172; Nourse, 24; Southard, 11. Hamilton was declared to be the nominee. The defeat of Judge Brunson is to be regretted. He is the peer of any lawyer in the State, and his nomination would have added strength to the ticket. The Los Angeles delegation voted solidly for him until the third ballot when Summerland, Hutton and Northam voted for Hamilton. After the nomination of the Judges the Platform was adopted. The wine and water planks are as follows: One of this most important questions under consideration: A farmer in Alameda county found a curious root at the bottom of his well, formed by a cecalyptus. The tree stood fifty feet from the well, but two roots had pierced through the brick wall of the well, sixteen feet below the surface, and sent off millions of small fibers, completely covering the bottom with a dense mat. A man near Nevada City last Tuesday night, while lying on the railroad track, was struck by the locomotive running at "full speed" and was uninjured. He probably was a Nevada City man, and was struck on the cheek. We can only wonder how the locomotive escaped being made a total wreck. Wonder it Bohn, the whithom Marshal of Anaheim who successfully butted a locomotive at this depot, has strayed up to Nevada? There is one feature of the British Government which commands the respect of the world, says an exchange, and that is the manner in which it upholds the rights of its citizens abroad. The old Roman spirit of "Civis Romanus sum" still holds good among Britishers abroad, and the Union Jack is a safe protection for the wandering Briton under whatever Government he may be. Our people would like to see a little more of this spirit shown by our Government. As it is, an American abroad frequently has cause to blush for his country. Pence, With Honor. The United States can breathe freely again. The danger that Mexico would obliterate this country all on account of an obscure editor has passed away. Cutting has been released, and it is presumed that all warlike talk and preparations will cease. The decree giving Cutting his liberty, after a long preamble reviewing the history of the case, says: "Considering that the offended party, Emigdio Medina, has desisted from the action to which he had right as against A. K. Cutting; and therefore the principal motive of the proceedings does not exist, therefore there is not, in the judgment of this court, sufficient foundation to continue the case, considering that the act of desisting on the part of the party offended is conceived to be with the principal object of quieting the alarm consequent upon his former complaint, as his terms clearly express, and as to continue proceedings on the point accurately decided in the first instance, would be not only to divest that laudable proposition of its effect, but also it would go beyond the intent claimed by the law and by National decorum. Therefore the court decides in the name of the justice of the State the following propositions: First, the act of desisting on the part of Emigdio Medina is granted from the civil action to which he was entitled against A. K. Cutting, who shall be placed immediately at absolute liberty; second, that the general prosecuting attorney of the State, Lawyer Jose Maria Gandari, and the defendant's attorney, Lawyer Joaquin Villalozca, be notified, and after returning the first book of minutes, let a corresponding order be issued to the Second Lower Judge of Bravas for its exact fulfillment, and let it be recorded in the archives of the State government. I, Lawyer Cipriano Pina, Magistrate of the Second Chamber of the Supreme Tribunal of Justice of the State of Chihuahua, for this After the adoption of the platform, the following candidates were nominated for Governor: John F. Swift, Gen. W. H. Dimond, Chas. F. Reed, Chancellor Hartson. The result of the ballots was: | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dimond | 153 | 156 | 155 | 151 | 154 | 155 | | Hartson | 111 | 113 | 108 | 110 | 103 | 105 | | Swift | 108 | 119 | 131 | 132 | 126 | 125 | | Reed | 83 | 63 | 62 | 61 | 66 | 68 | After the sixth ballot the convention adjourned until yesterday (Friday) morning. About 230 votes are necessary to a choice. The defeat of Judge Brunson is to be regretted. He is the peer of any lawyer in the State, and his nomination would have added strength to the ticket. The Los Angeles delegation voted solidly for him until the third ballot when Summerland, Hutton and Northam voted for Hamilton. After the nomination of the Judges the Platform was adopted. The wine and water planks are as follows: One of the most important questions under consideration by the people of California is the proper utilization of its water courses for purposes of irrigation, and when this great work is accomplished our State will support per acre a greater population than any other in the Union—and fertilize and fill with prosperity vast domains otherwise dedicated to perpetual barrenness. The Republican party approaches this great question with a careful deliberation not less grave than that with which it has debated, and happily determined other momentous subjects; in the confident expectation that if entrusted with the power so do it will enact such laws as will deserve and receive the approbation of the people, and it here affirms as follows: First—It is in favor of the immediate passage of a law declaring that henceforth no rights to water shall be acquired which will in any manner obstruct the State in the control thereof whenever it shall see proper to exercise such control. Secondly—It is in favor of the passage of laws which will prevent the monopolizing of the waters of the State, and promote their utilization to the greatest extent possible. Thirdly—In the passage of any laws upon this subject individual rights must be protected, but if those rights are found to interfere with effecting a just distribution of water and its utilization by the people upon equal terms, then such rights should be condemned and taken for public use under the same principles upon which all property is condemned and taken for public use, upon compensation being made therefor. We demand an amendment to the Constitution which will permit such local and special legislation as may be necessary to effectuate these purposes. Resolved That the prosperity of our viticultural and horticultural industries is of a paramount importance to this State. In order to encourage their rapid development and a more free expansion of trade, in domestic and foreign markets, to prevent unjust discrimination in favor of foreign products and adulterations; a revision of internal revenue laws and amendments to the tariff are demanded as of immediate necessity to our people; and the Legislature should, by suitable legislation, provide for the effective extermination of our fruit pests. After the adoption of the platform, the following candidates were nominated for Governor: John F. Swift, Gen. W. H. Dimond, Chas. F. Reed, Chancellor Hartson. The result of the ballots was: | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dimond | 153 | 156 | 155 | 151 | 154 | 155 | | Hartson | 111 | 113 | 108 | 110 | 103 | 105 | | Swift | 108 | 119 | 131 | 132 | 126 | 125 | | Reed | 83 | 63 | 62 | 61 | 66 | 68 | After the sixth ballot the convention adjourned until yesterday (Friday) morning. About 230 votes are necessary to a choice. The defeat of Judge Brunson is to be regretted. He is the peer of any lawyer in the State, and his nomination would have added strength to the ticket. The Los Angeles delegation voted solidly for him until the third ballot when Summerland, Hutton and Northam voted for Hamilton. After the nomination of the Judges the Platform was adopted. The wine and water planks are as follows: One of this most important questions under consideration by the people of California is the proper utilization of its water courses for purposes of irrigation, and when this great work is accomplished our State will support per acre a greater population than any other in the Union—and fertilize and fill with prosperity vast domains otherwise dedicated to perpetual barrenness. The Republican party approaches this great question with a careful deliberation not less grave than that with which it has debated, and happily determined other momentous subjects; in the confident expectation that if entrusted with the power so do it will enact such laws as will deserve and receive the approbation of the people, and it here affirms as follows: First—It is in favor of the immediate passage of a law declaring that henceforth no rights to water shall be acquired which will in any manner obstruct the State in the control thereof whenever it shall see proper to exercise such control. Secondly—It is in favor of the passage of laws which will prevent the monopolizing of the waters of the State, and promote their utilization to the greatest extent possible. Thirdly—In the passage of any laws upon this subject individual rights must be protected, but if those rights are found to interfere with effecting a just distribution of water and its utilization by the people upon equal terms, then such rights should be condemned and taken for public use under the same principles upon which all property is condemned and taken for public use, upon compensation being made therefor. We demand an amendment to the Constitution which will permit such local and special legislation as may be necessary to effectuate these purposes. Resolved That the prosperity of our viticultural and horticultural industries is of a paramount importance to this State. In order to encourage their rapid development and a more free expansion of trade, in domestic and foreign markets, to prevent unjust discrimination in favor of foreign products and adulterations; a revision of internal revenue laws and amendments to the tariff are demanded as of immediate necessity to our people; and the Legislature should, by suitable legislation, provide for the effective extermination of our fruit pests. After the adoption of the platform, the following candidates were nominated for Governor: John F. Swift, Gen. W. H. Dimond, Chas. F. Reed, Chancellor Hartson. The result of the ballots was: | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dimond ... | 153 | 156 | 155 | 151 | 154 | 155 | | Hartson ... | 111 | 113 | 108 | 110 | 103 | 105 | | Swift ... | 108 | 119 | 131 | 132 | 126 | 125 | | Reed ... | 83 | 63 | 62 | 61 | 66 | 68 | After the sixth ballotthe convention adjourned until yesterday (Friday) morning. About 230 votes are necessary to a choice. The defeat of Judge Brunson is to be regretted. He is the peer of any lawyer in this state and his nomination to Governor: J.C., same as Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W. caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this Court of this city fixing rates Company Dr. Walter perty in this county ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised took his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised take his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised take his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised take his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised take his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised take his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed.Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe same was Santa Monica Certificates district filed $200 worth owed Resignation or accepted an error to J.W.caney Mr. bond which office was advised take his seat Dr. Walter tion visors appeal State from this County ed,Dr.M.D.the vacancy George S.B.Half oak L.Laththe heart franchise To Septemberthe samewas Santa Monica Certificates district filed 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San Francisco, Aug. 24.—It is learned that at the recent meeting of the Colorado Pool Association at Salt Lake it was decided to make a general increase of freight rates from this Coast to Colorado. The new arrangement will go into effect on September 1st. From California and Oregon terminals to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs the rates will be the same, with a few exceptions, as from Chicago to the same points. The exceptions are as follows: From the Pacific Coast terminals to the Colorado points before mentioned carload rates on green fruit and oranges will be $140 per 100 pounds; on canned goods, $125; dried fruit and raisins, $130; wine in cases, $190; brandy in wood, $190; brandy in cases, $210; sugar $120. The rate on clothing for less than carload lots has been fixed at $3; overalls, etc., $190; cigars, $210. On nearly all classes of goods there is a slight advance in rates. Locating a Dead Body. Shelby, N.C., Aug. 24.—A voudoo doctor tricked the colored people here yesterday in a novel manner. On Saturday Bertha Criss, colored, was accidentally drowned and her body could not be found, when a voudoo doctor was consulted. He took the clothing the woman had worn the day before she was drowned and threw them into the river at the spot where she fell into the stream. The garments floated for about three-fourths of a mile and finally remained stationary in the stream. The doctor and his assistants then took long poles, and at the depth of sixteen feet, directly under the floating garments, the body was found. The following candidates were nominated for Governor: John F. Swift, Gen. W. H. Dimond, Chas. F. Reed, Chancellor Hartson. The result of the ballots was: | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dimond | 153 | 156 | 155 | 151 | 154 | 155 | | Hartson | 111 | 113 | 108 | 110 | 103 | 105 | | Swift | 108 | 119 | 131 | 132 | 126 | 125 | | Reed | 83 | 63 | 62 | 61 | 68 | 68 | After the sixth ballot the convention adjourned until yesterday (Friday) morning. About 230 votes are necessary to a choice. Following is the vote of the Los Angeles delegation: For Dimond, I. viz.: H. H. Boyce, L. N. Breed, George E. Gard, Sutherland Hutton, E. P. Johnson, Dr. A. M. Farland, L. E. Mosher, R. J. Northam, Theo. Sumnerland. For Swift, I. viz.: H. A. Barclay. For Hartson, I. viz.: George H. Bonebrake, A. T. Currier, Hiram Hamilton, Thomas Lloyd, Hon. Chas. Maclay, E. L. Mayberry, W. N. Monroe, S. M. Perry, H. K. Snow, John M. Thomas, T. H. Ward and Capt. John West. SWIFT NOMINATED. A telegram to the Gazette yesterday afternoon says Swift received the nomination for Governor. R.W. Waterman of San Bernardino was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor. Walter S. Moore was nominated for Secretary of State. The Democratic County Convention, which assembled in Los Angeles on last Saturday, elected the following delegates to the State Convention which meets in San Francisco on the 3rd instant: At Large—I. W. Hellman, S. M. White, R.F.Del Valle, J. DeBarth Shorb. First District—L.J.Rose, Abbot Kinney, J.M.Voss, Geo.S.Patton. Second District—W.H.Workman,B.W.Edelman,John P.Moran,Frank Sabichi. Third District—T.B.Brown,R.Bilderrain,H.W.Patton,j.Downey Harvey. Fourth District—H.L.Montgomery,A.M.Bragg,S.Phillips,j.C.Morgan. Fifth District—G.W.Minter,H.H.Spurgeon,G.C.Hagar,M.W.McFadden. The Prohibitionists will hold a convention in Los Angeles on September 24th to nominate county officers. All men and women in the county, over the age of 21 years who belong to the Prohibition party, or who will at the time join the party by signing ALConvention convened Wednesday. Get man without oppose the various committees met. The District and the need nothing, and the Third Districtanna, the present District adjourned in two weeks. The to meet in San District (in which is until a final effort to accept a re-nomitory telegraphic from Markham, with District were make a nomina-tion balloted for supreme Bench—years and one to Judge Patter-Brunson of Los of Sacramento, Lattimer were first ballot stood and, 227; Brunn-attimer, 8. Ne-Patterson was quee. 1286; Brunson, hair then formalize be the second 294; Brunson, 11. Hamilton race. On is to be re-any lawyer in con would have The Los An-ny for him until herland, Hutton linton. One Judges the wine and water questions un- the pledge roll, are invited to attend and take part in the proceedings. Following is the salaries of the State officers: The Governor receives $6000 per year, Secretary of State $3000, Controller $3000, Treasurer $3000, Attorney-General $3000, Superintendent of Public Instruction $3000, Clerk Supreme Court $3000, State Engineer $6000, Commissioner of Labor $2400; Board of Equalization (each) $3000. Exercising the glorious privilege of an American citizen and a Republican, Blaine gave battle to the Democratic party at a town in Maine on Tuesday. He found much to criticise in the hereditary enemy, but the meagre telegraphic report of the speech shows nothing above the ordinary level of political orations. Senator Frye also delivered an address in another part of the State on Monday evening, and an exceedingly sensational oration it was. He gave our friends, the enemy, some heavy blows. He said: To day you are represented in nearly every foreign port in the world by Democratic Copperheads. How did it happen? Some men say Burchard's little alliteration did it. Now that was simply an accident, nothing more. It did not offset the Northern Republican vote. I will tell you what did it. First, the suppression of the right to vote in the South did it, and next the Republicans did it. What kind of Republicans? Mugwumps? What are Mugwumps? Men who thought the Republican party had done an immoral thing in nominating James G. Blaine for President of the United States; men who thought they were better than the majority of men in the Republican party; men like Carl Schurz, George William Curtis, Henry Ward Beecher, who were too good to vote for Blaine. It you see a man marching the streets marked, 'I am an honest man,' distrust him at once. The people of this country, with exquisite fidelity to the best interests of the nation, saw a little bit of smirch on the skirt of Blaine's coat, and therefore voted that Cleveland, a man who was smirched from head to foot, should be President. The Prohibitionists beat us in New York. I say deliberately that some of the prohibitory leaders are unblushing, impudent scoundrels, who are helped by the Democratic party to beat the Republican party. I am in favor of putting a plank into the National Republican plat form favoring prohibition. I am in favor of the Republican party shouldering prohibition. PAOIFIC COAST ITEMS. J. S. Van Doren, Cashier of the Sonoma County Bank at Petaluma, is a defaulter in the sum of $30,000. He is in custody. Mrs. W. W. Kirk living near Hoppner, Or., committed suicide by drinking water in which poisoned wheat had been soaked. The infant son of G. W. Payne of Selma, Fresno county, Monday ate some cobalt that was used for fly poison, and died a few hours afterward. The 6-year-old boy of Henry Edgerton, at Sacramento, got hold of a can of powder and in some manner caused an explosion, from the effects of which he lost an eye and was otherwise badly shaken up. J. M. Robinson shot and killed Patrick Mulligan, near Eareka South, during a quarrel over water rights. Mulligan started to divert the water from a certain ditch, when Robinson raised his rifle and fired. George Gray, three years old, the son of Mrs. W. G. Gray who conducts a furniture store on Twelfth street, Oakland, was playing with other children in a vacant lot on Saturday afternoon. They lighted a bonfire in a pile of rubbish: The clothing of the little Gray boy caught fire from the flames and he was burned frightfully. During Saturday night he died. Lysander Walker, Secretary of the Golden Fair Association of Oakland, disappeared Wednesday leaving his resignation on the desk of his office. It is stated that he took away with him a sum of money which he had received as entrance fees to the races, to be held under the auspices of the Fair Association at Oakland. The amount of money missing is not known. Two bogus mortgages are found to have been issued by Thomas H. Cordell, the Searcher of Records who disappeared from San Jose a fortnight ago. He raised $1900 on them, the money being furnished by Mrs. Louisa Hendt of that city, and the acknowledgment of a fictitious party in one case, and of a forged signature in another, being made by himself as Notary Public. It may be that there are other like mortgages out. Holbrook & Phelps have a sawnill and flume six miles long in Shasta county. They use the flume for floating lumber to the dump near Buzzard's Roost. Two boys, the oldest 13 got in the flume among the floating lumber and one; when caught by the flume tender was lifeless. The other was rescued with a broken leg and an arm pulled off. They were the sons of Armen Trout. Holbrook & Phelps had repeatedly warned all the children and even went to the school-house and notified the teacher and children. No blame is attached to them. At San Francisco Mrs. Elia Pennold's Why Children Cry For SANTA ABIE is on account pleasant taste, and old folks who hit it will never be without this King's Cures; for it will relieve more cases ma,croup,cold,bronchitis,punhooping cough and all throat a troubles than any medicine in this Guaranteed by A.Krug. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE You can insure against death or by the payment of a small premium Travelers Life & Accident Assurance Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. Customer—Did Hugh Conway write on Dead? New clerk—He wrong living, but judging from the number posthumous works I guess he wroth dead. When you go to store your grain berter that Kellogg Bros. have a large modius warehouse. If you have anything you want to buy she fondly kissed him under her writes A Newport novelist," and he peatedly kissed her back." The V-shap of dresses admit of such osculation true, but think of the powder-habit? Kellogg Bros. took advantage of the freights and last in their stock of L.Land and Mason Fruit Jars and Crockery from the factories East. New carriages, good horses,nobby Lewis's. Lady (in butter shop)—You can aside about half a dozen of your plus partridges. Butatcher=Yes,m'am; send them right away! Lady—No; m'am band is out shooting partridges today he will call for them this evening. Best double and single rigs at Lewis Ladies Try Madam Dean's Spinal porzing Corset.H.Cahen.Ageht. Kentucky Colenel—Waiter,something drink.Water=Yes,sah; watab.Kentucky Colenel—Young man.I something to drink;I don't want to t bath. A Mystery. How the human system ever recovers from its effects of the nonsuous medicines often injured into it for the supportive relief of desi living complaint constipation,rheumatism and alliments is a mystery.The mischief done beneathness is scarcer less than that caused by if they are weak billionaires Board of Supervisors. Monday, August 23. George S. Patton, Eq., appeared on behalf of the L. A. & I. Railway, and asked that the hearing of the matter of a wharf franchise to Galley & Dundon be postponed to September 8, and Mr. Gailey consenting, the same was so ordered. The wharf is at Santa Monica. Certificates and exhibits of Cerritos school district filed, and the Clerk directed to buy $500 worth of furniture. Resignation of George Hinds as Supervisor accepted, and commission from the Governor to J. W. Venable filed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Venable thereupon filed his bond, which was approved. The oath of office was administered, and Mr. Venable took his seat as Supervisor. It was ordered that the Board of Supervisors appeal to the Supreme Court of the State from the judgment of the Superior Court of this county in the matter of fixing rates of the Anaheim Union Water Company. Dr. Walter Lindley presented his resignation as County Physician, which was accepted, and Dr. Maynard was appointed to fill the vacancy. A petition of citizens to incorporate the city of Santa Monica was granted, to hold an election for that purpose September 8, appearing that there is a population of 600 people in the boundaries. Action in the matter of Long Beach voting precinct was postponed until September 11th, 1886. The Auditor's statement of values of property in the county was filed. Holbrook & Phelps have a sawmill and flume six miles long in Shasta county. They use the flume for floating lumber to the dump near Buzzard's Roost. Two boys, the oldest 13, get in the flume among the floating lumber and one, when caught by the flume tender, was lifeless. The other was rescued with a broken leg and an arm pulled off. They were the sons of Armen Trout. Holbrook & Phelps had repeatedly warned all the children and even went to the school-house and notified the teacher and children. No blame is attached to them. At San Francisco Mrs. Elsie Reynolds' spiritualistic fronds were again exposed Thursday night. She had made preparations for an elaborate sermon. The spirit was unfortunate enough to respond to the request of a Mr. John Cullandin, who prayed to be a detective officer. When he approached the spirit it embraced him. He quickly responded by throwing his arms around it, and to his astonishment clasped flesh and blood. Shrinks followed and a general break up was the result. NEWS ITEMS. The costs in a recent cat-killing case just tried before the Chester county, Penn., court amounted to $52, not including the lawyers' fees; and every one who has ever had to pay one of tugn knows about what they are. A Tennessee can, a Captain in the Rebel Army, was present as the reunion of the 10th Ohio Volunteers week before last, and had restored to him his sword, which the Otto soldiers centered at the battle of Franklin in 1864. A citizen of Waco, Texas, recently went to visit its mother, who is nearly sixty years old, on a nerebent town, but found that she had eloped with a man had her age. On his return home he was met by the startling information that his own wife had eloped with a handsome man. The women occupants at Orangeville Out recently visited a hotel and tried by prayer to induce the landlord to close the place启蒙 invited the ladies to seals, asked them to pray, and then himself offered a prayer, in which he dealt very severely with the follies and vanities of women. The meanest man hails from Indiana. Three years ago Benjamin Smith of Utica left his wife and home without any explanation. Last week he returned as suddenly as he left and was welcomed home by a generous wife. The next day he borrowed all the money his wife had and again disappeared, leaving her in poverty. The Law and Order League of Lincoln, Neb., recently furnished a detective with money that he might gamble and thus get evidence against some gamblers. He was arrested on two charges of gambling and fined $10 in each case by one justice, was arrested again on a like charge and fined $25 by another, and fined $5 for carrying a concealed weapon. At Windsor, Vt., a carriage containing Senator Exarts of New York, Charles C. Perkins of Boston, and Miss Matthews daughter of Judge Stanley Matthews of Ohio, was overturned Wednesday evening. Mr. Perkins was instantly killed and Senator Exarts and Miss Matthews were severely bruised, though not seriously injured. Ex Connecticut Geo. Chambers, of Pittsburg, Pa., has decided to swim the whirlpool at Niagara. He says he will start next week if nobody interferes with him. He will go through the whirlpool without a cork jacket, barrel or anything else, depend. Kentucky Colenel—Waiter, something drink. Wait—Yes; sab; waltat. Kentucky Colenel—Young man; I something to drink; I don't want to talk bath. A Mystery. How the human system ever recovers from the effects of the nonsane medicines often infiltrated into it for the supportive relief of dyspeptic constipation, rheumatism and arthritis; is a master. The mischief done by medicines is scarce less than that caused by it. If they are weak billions, dyspeptic constipation would be given by them of invalids who have thoroughly tested their stomach bitters; they would in great stance obtain the辨证和 derivable from medical treatment. This medicine is a searching for the same time a thoroughly safe remedy; do from vegetable sources, and processing in oil essence of pure spirits; properties medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery litters and simulants not offered to by the illuminated, dyspendid and hanguld. "I see," he said, as he met an old sootrado at the city hall yesterday. "our Generals are having a hot dispute among them contributed the most to the day at Gettysburg. You were there believe." "Yes, but I have no right talk." "For why?" "Because I was sent by a private soldier, and only had three shots into me." When Dahl was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave them Castoria. Georgia merchant (to commercial travel) you can put me down for 200 lawn mowers and 100 dozen seattles. Commercia traveller-Great Scott; man! Do you marry Georgia merchant? Yes; this is a pro-business law in lawn mowers and seattles soon as the grass begins to grow in streets. The Vice-President of the City Brewer Mr. J. Helmina of Louisville, Ky., was truly cured in one week of a severe attack of rheumatism by St Jacobs Oil. Minister (to tailor) - You have cut your vest wrong. Mr. Misfit! I wanted it to be too close about the neck. This is the style that any gentleman wears. Mr. Misfit! Yes it's my mistake. You wanted a mini-starter vest, and I've gone and cut a gentleman's vest. But I guess I can fix it. The true secret of success is merit. This is so with Red Star Cough Cure, a pure vegetable compound, entirely free from opium sites, poisonous and narcotics, and which has received the public endorsement of physicians and chemists everywhere. 25 cents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HORSES FOR SALE Dr. Walter Lindley presented his resignation as County Physician, which was accepted, and Dr. Maynard was appointed to fill the vacancy. A petition of citizens to incorporate the city of Santa Monica was granted, to hold an election for that purpose September 8, it appearing that there is a population of 600 people in the boundaries. Action in the matter of Long Beach voting precinct was postponed until September 11th, 1886. The Auditor's statement of values of property in the county was filed. John G. Wheeler was allowed to withdraw a petition for a street railway franchise at Santa Monica. Action in the matter of a street railway at Santa Monica was postponed until the matter of the incorporation of the town is settled. Mr. Venable was appointed to fill Mr. Hinds' place in the road committee. Bids for the Orange school district bonds were opened as follows: N. Vanderlip, $5,152; Oakland Bank of Savings, $5,308.50; French Benevolent Society, for bonds 4 and 5, $2,060. All bonds awarded to the Oakland Bank of Savings. Bids for Harmony school bonds opened as follows: H. J. Holmes, $3,000. Bid accepted. John Haislaider was appointed road overseer in Santa Ana. Resignation of T. N. Hanmer as road overseer in Garden Grove district was accepted. Deeds for the extension of the Santa Ana and Garden Grove road accepted, etc., and road overseer ordered to open the road. Tuesday, Aug. 24. The petition of George K. Porter for re-bate of double tax of 1883-84, was granted. The County Recorder was allowed three deputies at $100 per month and two at $75 for August. The Recorder named Messra. Averill, Bray and Barclay, Mrs. Halberstadt and Mrs. C. H. Adams and the same were approved. It was voted that the registry clerks in the country be allowed five cents for each voter registered. The District Attorney was directed to appeal the Anaheim Union Water Company's case to the Supreme Court, and bond for $500 was filed. S. W. White, road overseer of Los Angeles road district, was removed for alleged refusal to remove obstructions from public highway, and requested to have an immediate settlement with the Anditor. S. E. Chase was appointed road overseer of Los Angeles district. Adjourned until September 6, at 10 a.m. At Windsor, VT., a carriage containing Senator Evarts, of New York, Charles C. Perkins of Boston, and Miss Matthews daughter of Judge Stanley Matthews of Ohio, was overturned Wednesday evening. Mr. Perkins was instantly killed and Senator Evarts and Miss Matthews were severely bruised, though not seriously injured. Ex Councilman Goo Chamberls, of Pittsburg, Pa., has decided to swim the whirlpool at Niagara. He says he will start next week if nobody interferes with him. He will go through the whirlpool without a cork jacket, barrel or anything else, depending on his powers as a swimmer to carry him through all right. His belief is that any man can accomplish the task if he keeps cool and does not lose his head. William Plummer of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs Virginia Edwards of New York met in Chicago on Wednesday by agreement for the purpose of getting married, having been engaged for many years. All the preparations for the ceremony had been completed and the couple had taken their positions, when Mrs Edwards discovered that her intended husband was drunk. Quietly leaving his side, she took the license from the minister, and tossing it in her intended husband's face walked from the room and returned to New York. Plummer stated that she said he had degraded himself too much. At Elmira, N.Y., Rev James C Beecher of Concord, Co., brother of Henry Ward Beecher and Rev Thos. K Beecher, committed suicide at a water cure Wedugadav evening by shooting himself through the head with a rifle. He has been suffering under severe mental troubles for a number of years. Mr. Beecher was about fifty-nine years old, and was the youngest son of Dr. Lyman Beecher. He was a graduate from Dartmouth College and Andover Seminary. He was chaplain of the Seaman's Bethel in China, chaplain of a Brooklyn regiment during the war of the rebellion, became a Colonel and was mustered out as brevet Brigadier General. A Novel Performance. New York, Aug. 23 — A Niagara Falls special says: Louis E Cooke of Forepangh's Circus is here, and says he is making arrangements to place an immense rope across the Niagara river, just above the whirlpool rapids, for the purpose of giving a most novel performance. He says that Adam Forepangh Jr., is determined to make his famous Blondin horse walk across the chasm on September 1st, and that the only question of safety to the animal lies in the possibility of securing proper anchorage on each side of the river. All those who are indebted to C.E Leonard formerly proprietor of the Anaheim Meat Market are hereby notified that unless payment is made within fifteen days, or a good note given, my instructions are to begin actions at once and secure judgments. P.H.Keith, Agent for C.E Leonard, Anaheim, August 11, 1996. 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. P. PELLEGRIN. E. J. PELLEGRIN. P. PEELEGRIN & SON'S JEWELRY, Practical P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S JEWELRY, Art and Music ROOMS. Agency for New Home Sewing Machines. P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. KELLOGG BROS. Have now got most of their SPRING GOODS consisting of Straw Hats, Chambrays, Victoria Lawns, Cross Barred Muslins Etc. Etc. Etc. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Call early and secure some of the bargains offered and don't forget that we carry a full line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Cheap Freights Make Cheap Goods And we give the Consumer this Advantage. Goods Delivered Free of Charge Aoywhere in Anaheim and Vicinity. A LINE OF Men's and Boys' Clothing Will be sold for less than wholesale prices for CASH. PARMELEE'S BAZAR. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Stone and Plated Ware. Ollas, Water Coolers, etc. 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 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 store; will boil a kettle of water in ten minutes, burns 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. No filling to become mouldy. Provisions kept in them will not become mostly 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 Tripple 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.