anaheim-gazette 1886-09-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 4, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. FORE-ONE Chinese cigar-makers from Cuba passed through Omaha Wednesday night en route for San Francisco, where they are to take the place of union cigarmakers. They all speak Spanish and are expert workmen. SEVEN is the mystic number in the history of Chicago anarchy. Seven policemen were killed in the Haymarket massacre, seven lawyers spoke in the closing argument before the jury, and at the end of a little more than seven weeks of the trial seven Anarchists have been found guilty of murder. An entirely new vegetable is being introduced by a great French firm which is exciting some interest. It is called choro-giand is a native of Northern Africa. It belongs to the mint family (botanical name Stachys officinale). Its fleshy roots or tubers only are eaten, dressed like string beans or fried like fritters, and are said also to make an excellent pickle. The town of Whately, Franklin county, Mass., has a little school-house and a tavern. In the tavern is a bar. Somebody discovered not long ago that the bar was less than 600 feet from the school-house, and if the townspeople were to regard law, one or the other must go. So they held a town meeting week before last, and by a large vote decided to keep the bar and turn the school into a private one. The question at issue between Philip Judgkins and William Ehrot was the right to appropriate the waters of Mill Creek in Sierra county. In 1869 the plaintiff conducted the waters from a point about one mile below the head springs, through a flume to his land for the purpose of irrigation. In POLITICAL The Republican County Convention, to nominate candidates for county offices, will be held in Los Angeles on the 21st inst. The primaries will be held on the 11th inst. The Democratic State Convention met in San Francisco on Tuesday. S. M. White of Los Angeles was elected Chairman by a vote of 260 to 224 for N. Greene Curtis of Sacramento. Judge Temple of Santa Rosa was nominated by acclamation for Supreme Justice for the short term. Judge Sullivan of San Francisco. Niles Searles, Judge Corcoran of Mariposa, Judge Armstrong of Sacramento, and Byron Waters of San Bernardino were nominated for Supreme Justice. Sullivan was nominated on the first ballot, and Waters on the second. The Sixth Congressional District delegates met and nominated J. D. Lynch of the Los Angeles Herald for Congress. He was opposed by E. J. Griffith of Fresno, who received 17 votes to 76 for Lynch. The successful nominee said: "I consider it a great honor to be nominated to represent 160,000 people in one of the Houses of Congress. The claims of that section of the State have been ignored in the past, notwithstanding that we are the center of four great channels of commerce. The man who is elected to Congress has a noble duty to perform, which, if faithfully carried out, will be a guarantee for prosperity in the future and indemnity for the past. It elected, I shall clamor for appropriations, and when I get them my cry will still be 'more, more.'" P. J. White of San Francisco was nominated for Railroad Commissioner in the Second District. G. E. Schloss of San Francisco was nominated for Member of the Board of Equalization in the First District. H. C. McPike of San Francisco was nominated for Congress from the Third District. Marion Biggs of Butte was nominated for Congressman from the Second district. In the First Railroad District, J. A. Filcher of Piacer was nominated for Railroad Commissioner. The question at issue between Philip Judgkins and William Ehot was the right to appropriate the waters of Mill Creek in Sierra county. In 1869 the plaintiff conducted the waters from a point about one mile below the head springs, through a flume to his land for the purpose of irrigation. In 1883 the defendant diverted the waters above plaintiff's ditch so that no water flowed to the plaintiff's flume, and thereby deprived the latter of the use of the water. The Supreme Court holds that the plaintiff possessed the original right to the water and is therefore entitled to recover judgment. The guillotine will be superseded in France by an electrical death-dealer, if a bill introduced by the French Senator, M. Charlon, should pass. His plan is said to have received the sanction of M. Jamin, formerly Secretary of the Academy of Sciences, as well as of the present Secretary, M. Bertram. It consists in letting the culprit press a wire connected with a battery. The moment he places his foot on this wire another wire connected with the other pole is thrown over his head, which will result in instantaneous death without danger of failure, and without bloodshed. Hidden in the swamps of Louisiana Parish, Louisiana, is a hamlet with a population of 500 souls, where until 15 years ago not a word of English was spoken or understood. It is a settlement of Acadians who displaced the Spanish founders of the village, and today are living in contentment far from any other habitation. The people are engaged in the lumber trade, and despite the swampy and malarial condition of the surrounding country are a hardy and long-lived race. The younger villagers now use the English to a great degree among themselves, but their elders cling to their mother tongue. Though isolated, the settlement is hospitable and a pleasant spot to visit. R. Gray, General Freight Agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, has just published his statement of overland shipments for the half year ending June 30th last. The totals for the principal cities are as follows: - Pounds: San Francisco 163,895,500 - Los Angeles 36,446,400 - Sacramento 15,732,100 - Colton 5,507,300 - Oakland 5,078,700 - San Jose 3,026,100 - Marysville 2,948,400 - Stockton 2,569,703 Following are the most interesting planks of the platform adopted: Resolved That the present tariff on wool, prepared by a Republican commission appointed by a Republican President, is an unjust discrimination against a great industry, and we denounce the same and demand the restoration of the tariff of 1867. That in view of the brilliant future that awaits California in the development of its wine interest, we most heartily favor the bill now pending in Congress for the release from taxation of spirits used in the fortification of sweet wines and the protection of our wine industries from the injurious effects of fraud and the unrestricted sale of spurious wines. Resolved That the Democratic party recognizes the importance of the water question and the absolute necessity for its speedy settlement, and the party can and will settle on a basis of equal and exact justice to all interests involved. Navation shall not be impaired more, more. P. J. Whiteof San Francisco was nominated for Railroad Commissioner in the Second District. G. E. Schloss of San Francisco was nominated for Member of the Board of Equalization in the First District. H. C. McPike of San Francisco was nominated for Congress from the Third District. Marion Biggs of Butte was nominated for Congressman from the Second district. In the First Railroad District, J. A. Filcher of Piacer was nominated for Railroad Commissioner. For Governor, the following were placed in nomination: A. J. Bryant and Washington Bartlett of San Francisco, C. P. Berry, ex Congressman, M. F. Tarpey of Alameda, L. J. Rose of Los Angeles. The latter's name was withdrawn. The first ballot resulted as follows: Total vote cast, 488; necessary to a choice, 215. Bartlett, 123; Reddy, 92; Berry, 121; Tarpey, 80; Bryant, 66; Curtis, 1; Coleman, 5. BARTLETT NOMINATED. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept: 3.—Washington Bartlett, Mayor of San Francisco, was nominated for Governor. The following declinations were published in San Francisco papers: As my name has been mentioned as one of the candidates for Governor before the Democratic Convention, I desire to state that, in consequence of increasing years, neglected private interests and impaired health, I cannot allow my name to be presented for nomination. Having devoted the best part of my life to the service of my country, and have received gratifying honors and rewards at the hands of the people, whom I tried to serve to the best of my ability, I must be permitted to spend my remaining years free from public cares. GEORGE STONEMAN. SAN FRANCISCO, August 30, 1886. Ex-Senator Hearst sent the following dispatch from Deming, N.M., to A.B.Henderson: Announce that I am not a candidate for Governor; and while thanking my friends for their kindly expressions and intentions on my behalf, assure them that I would not accept the nomination under any circumstances. GEORGE HEARST. DEMING, August 30, 1886. Following are the most interesting planks of the platform adopted: Resolved That the present tariff on wool, prepared by a Republican commission appointed by a Republican President, is an unjust discrimination against a great industry, and we denounce the same and demand the restoration of the tariff of 1867. That in view of the brilliant future that awaits California in the development of its wine interest, we most heartily favor the bill now pending in Congress for the release from taxation of spirits used in the fortification of sweet wines and the protection of our wine industries from the injurious effects of fraud and the unrestricted sale of spurious wines. Resolved That the Democratic party recognizes the importance of the water question and the absolute necessity for its speedy settlement, and the party can and will settle on a basis of equal and exact justice to all interests involved. Navation shall not be impaired more, more. P. J. Whiteof San Francisco was nominated for Railroad Commissioner in the Second District. G. E. Schloss of San Francisco was nominated for Member of the Board of Equalization in the First District. H. C. McPike of San Francisco was nominated for Congress from the Third District. Marion Biggs of Butte was nominated for Congressman from the Second district. In the First Railroad District, J. A. Filcher of Piacer was nominated for Railroad Commissioner. For Governor, the following were placed in nomination: A. J. Bryant and Washington Bartlett of San Francisco, C. P. Berry, ex Congressman, M. F. Tarpey of Alameda, L. J. Rose of Los Angeles. The latter's name was withdrawn. The first ballot resulted as follows: Total vote cast, 488; necessary to a choice, 215. Bartlett, 123; Reddy, 92; Berry, 121; Tarpey, 80; Bryant, 66; Curtis, 1; Coleman, 5. BARTLETT NOMINATED. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept: 3.—Washington Bartlett, Mayor of San Francisco, was nominated for Governor. The following declinations were published in San Francisco papers: As my name has been mentioned as one of the candidates for Governor before the Democratic Convention, I desire to state that in consequence of increasing years, neglected private interests and impaired health, I cannot allow my name to be presented for nomination. Having devoted the best part of my life to the service of my country, and have received gratifying honors and rewards at the hands of the people, whom I tried to serve to the best of my ability, I must be permitted to spend my remaining years free from public cares. GEORGE HEARST. DEMING, August 30, 1886. Following are the most interesting planks of the platform adopted: Resolved That the present tariff on wool, prepared by a Republican commission appointed by a Republican President, is an unjust discrimination against a great industry, and we denounce the same and demand the restoration of the tariff of 1867. That in view of the brilliant future that awaits California in the development of its wine interest, we most heartily favor the bill now pending in Congress for the release from taxation of spirits used in the fortification of sweet wines and the protection of our wine industries from the injurious effects of fraud and the unrestricted sale of spurious wines. Resolved That the Democratic party recognizes the importance of the water question and the absolute necessity for its speedy settlement, and the party can and will settle on a basis of equal and exact justice to all interests involved. Navation shall not be impaired more, more. P.J. Whiteof San Francisco was nominated for Railroad Commissioner in the Second District. G.E.SchlossofSanFranciscowasnominatedforMemberoftheBoardofEqualizationintheFirstDistrict. H.C.McPikeofSanFranciscowasnominatedforCongressfromtheThirdDistrict. MarionBiggsofButtewasnominatedforCongressmanfromtheSeconddistrict. IntheFirstRailroadDistrict,j.A.FilcherofPiacerwasnominatedforRailroadCommissioner. ForGovernor,thefollowingwereplacedinnomination:A.J.BryantandWashingtonBartlettofSanFrancisco,C.P.BerryexCongressman,M.F.TarpeyofAlameda,L.J.RoseofLosAngeles.The latter'snamewaswithdrawn.Thefirstballotresultasfollows:Totalvotecast，488；necessarytoachoice，215.Bartlett，123；Reddy，92；Berry，121；Tarpey，80；Bryant，66；Curtis，1；Coleman，5。 CHARLEStheNewCarolinawesttotheearthquakedamagetolife.Asaregathermorealarmpectedtototalofdeathwillprobable.WasreceivedfromtheTransportationWritersdispositionoffactingSeesbentlesspoor.Lastnightfearwerewildparks.Womostdeadweredrivenightinthecouldbeindisables地震comingwassexplosionsmencedtothevibrationwhatmorehadprecededotherat5:thenorthwardindicatedtothisdaybreaknewtentsanddies 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San Francisco 163,895,500 Los Angeles 36,446,400 Sacramento 15,732,100 Colton 5,507,300 Oakland 5,078,700 San Jose 3,026,100 Marysville 2,948,400 Stockton 2,569,700 The Republican nominee for Governor looks kindly upon the land where his ambition was gratified. In an interview he said: "Los Angeles has a marvelous situation. I have never seen anything to compare with it, unless perhaps in some parts of Portugal. The climate and natural advantages are such as to insure the country a rapid growth. According to our usual Western ideas, there is no chance for a big city in Southern California. We are accustomed to think a 'back country' necessary for which a city must be the distributing point for raw material and supplies. It is an idea peculiar to new countries, but a great city can be built with less surrounding country than we are accustomed to think. Los Angeles is growing rapidly. Allowing for all set-backs, I see no reason why it should not have a population of 100,000 by the end of the century. There is no country—certainly none inhabited by English-speaking races—that can compare in respect to natural advantages with that south of Point Concepción." Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: J McFadden, Mrs Des Granges, S B Smith, H Burdoff. The Iowa State Fair premium list contains the following special notice: "All propositions for games of chance, including wheels and the sale of pools for the races, will be rejected by this society. Gaming of every nature and form, and wine, beer and other intoxicating liquors will be excluded from and about the Fair grounds." San Francisco, Sept. 2.—The new Republican State Central Committee met today and selected the following Executive Committee: Senator A. P. Williams, Gen. W. H. Dimond, W. W. Montague, Alvinza Hayward, Horace Davis, John Nightingale, Mark Sheldon, David McClure, Cornelius O'Connor, Jacob Greenbaum, Charles F. Bassett, Thomas B. Shannon, all of San Francisco; Henry Vrooman, of Oakland; Maj. G. H. Bonebrake, of Los Angeles, and Charles Green of Sacramento. Senator A. P. Williams was elected Chairman of the committee. In Arcola, Monona county, Iowa, one day recently, a 4-year-old daughter of George Fischer, while swinging, fell in such a manner as to strike a board that had some nails driven through it. One of the nails punctured the skull just above the right ear, causing lockjaw. The little girl lived but twenty-four hours after the accident. **LOCAL** County Convention, to be county offices, will on the 21st inst. The Convention met in Day. S. M. White of Chairman by a vote Gene Curtis of Sacra-Rosa was nomina-Supreme Justice for San Francisco. Niles Gran of Mariposa, Sacramento, and San Bernardino Supreme Justice. Sul-The first ballot, and Al District delegates Lynch of the Losgress. He was op- of Fresno, who re-Lynch. The suc-honor to be nomi-people in one of The claims of that been ignored in the fact we are the center of commerce. The ingress has a noble if faithfully car-tee for prosperity city for the past. It for appropriations, cry will still be Francisco was nomi-missioner in the Sec-France is nomi-Board of Equaliza-France was nomi-the Third District. was nominated for second district. District, J. A. Fil-lated for Railroad **AN Eastern Earthquake** An earthquake impartially distributed itself throughout the Southern and Atlantic States on Tuesday evening about 9 o'clock. Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Louisville, Memphis, Nashville, Indianapolis, and a hundred other cities and towns felt the shock. Richmond, Va., Sept. 1.—10:35 A.M.-A dispatch just received here says the streets of Charleston are blocked with fallen buildings, telegraph poles, and tangled wires. Over sixty persons were killed or wounded and after the earthquake fires broke out in different parts of the city, but are not now spreading.' The population spent the night in the streets and vacant lots. There is so much confusion that it is hard to get at the facts. Charleston, S.C., Sept. 1.—11 A.M.-The earthquake was such as has never before been known in the history of the city. It shook Charleston last night shortly after ten o'clock, causing more loss and injury to property, and far more loss of life than the cyclone of a year before. The city is wrecked, the stroets are encumbered with masses of brick and broken telegraph and telephone wires, and up to an early hour it was almost impossible to pass from one part of the city to another. The first shock was by far the most severe. Most of the people, with their families, passed the night in the streets, which even this morning are crowded with people afraid to enter their homes. Among the whites killed or fatally wounded are M. J. Lynch, Dr. Alexander Hamlon and Ainsley Roberson. Fire broke out in different parts of the city immediately after the earthquake. Some are still burning, but there is no danger of their spreading. There is no way of leaving the city at present. The principal business portion of the city was destroyed, and a hundred persons were rendered homeless. Men were frantic, women were beseeching mercy from the Almighty, and children were in tears. The Station House, City Hall, Hibernian Hall and many other well-known public buildings, including St. Michael's Church, were irreparably damaged. Broad street presented a spectacle of the utmost horror. Even women armed with hatchets fought valiantly to rescue imprisoned unfortunates. Meeting street, from Broad to Hazel, is a wreck and is lined with unfortunates. To add to the horror of the scene, many fires broke out and were ineffectually fought the hour of the first shock on Tuesday night. Charleston, S.C., Sept. 2.-A special report from Mount Pleasant, opposite Charleston, says that a sink near Gorman Church, which on Tuesday was perfectly dry, is now full of water.' It is contended by many that mud and other substances found around the village are volcanic matter. Just after the first great shock on Tuesday night there was a decided and distinct smell of escaping sulphuric acid gas over the entire village. The smell lasted throughout the night, and was distinct in those localities where the cavities were most numerous. Not far from Charleston, on the road to Summerfield, extensive mounds of clay were thrown up and hillocks of sand, in most cases in the shape of inverted cones, the hollow part of which had evidently been formed by the action of water returning into the depths from which it had been raised. In many cases the ejected matter has streamed away from breaks in the surface of the earth to a distance of from twenty to fifty feet. These evidences of a great convulsion are not few. They extend far and wide in every direction, from the city limits of Charleston to Summerville, and at the latter place it was found trustworthy information that cracks and fissures are everywhere visible for miles and miles around. Strangely enough some of these were in active operation, and the constant shocks that were felt at Summerville sent water out of these fissures in jets to a height of some fifteen to twenty feet. **PACIFIC COAST ITEMS** Henry Farnsworth while driving a shay wagon near Santa Rosa became entangled in the lines and the horses turned suddenly and upset the wagon, which fell upon Farnsworth, breaking his neck. The courts of Utah are still fining and imprisoning polygamists. Six appalled for release Tuesday on the expiration of their sentences, and under the Pauper Act swore they could pay no fines. Three of them were remanded, it having been shown they had property. A portion of the wharf at Gaviota, Santa Barbara county, has fallen down under the weight of the immense amount of grain which has been recently stored upon it awaiting shipment, much of the grain being precipitated into the sea. The amount of damage is not known. Four women of Lompoc broke into a room **BUSINESS AND PLEASE** You can insure against death by the payment of a small premium Travelers Life & Accident Assurance Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents More than four thousand counts been patented in this country, and are hundreds of thousands of women yet unhitched. When you go to store your graber that Kellogg Bros. have a lot modious warehouse. Arreasures, Rasures, Arresures make any difference to the Mexico was spelled; they were satisfied ving an erasure of him. If you have anything you want to leave it at Kellogg Bros. on co The man who settled his Board throwing his satchel out of the window escaping through an alley reckoning his host. Kellogg Bros. took advantage of freights and lost in their stock off and Mason Fruit Jars and Crocker from the factories East. Mr. Cutting—Why don't you get Uncle Sam—Will you promise not ture? "No, I won't." "Well, that if you want to buy a thermometer vise you to wait until next winter will be lower then. New carriages, good horses, nobb Lewis's. An enthusiastic meeting—Two men haven't seen each other for an hour. Best double and single rigs at Lea-A rousing speech—"Get up—be ready!" Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Sparting Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. "A barrel wouldn't be sufficient you over Niagara," said the conductor man who was trying to sprawl himself four seats in a crowded passenger car would need a hoghead." When Baby was sick we gave her Castor When she was a Child she cried for Castor The principal business portion of the city was destroyed, and a hundred persons were rendered homeless. Men were frantic, women were beseeching mercy from the Almighty, and children were in tears. The Station House, City Hall, Hibernian Hall and many other well-known public buildings, including St. Michael's Church, were irreparably damaged. Broad street presented a spectacle of the utmost horror. Even women armed with hatchlets fought valiantly to rescue imprisoned unfortunate. Meeting street, from Broad to Hazel, is a wreck and is lined with unfortunates. To add to the horror of the scene, many fires broke out and were ineffectually fght by the fire department. The night was hideous with the groans of the dying and screams of the wounded. Up to 7 o'clock AM to-day there have been ten distinct shocks. New York, Sept. 1.—The earthquake on Tuesday evening, which carried destruction and death to Charleston, was preceded by other shocks, beginning as early as last Friday, both in South Carolina and Georgia. The Sunday issue of the Charleston News and Courier contained two columns describing the earthquake and its effects. Summaryville, where, according to those accounts, the earthquake was first and most severely felt, is the health resort of Charleston. The coincidence is worthy of note that the earthquake in Greece probably occurred on Friday, as the first news of it was received on Saturday. Charleston, S.C., Sept. 2.—Specials to the News and Courier from points in South Carolina, ranging from the extreme northwest to the seacoast, report severe shocks of earthquake, with more or less resulting in damage to property, though without loss of life. As details of the calamity in this city are gathered, its elect becomes more and more alarming. The aggregate loss is expected to reach $30,000,000. The official total of deaths is thirty-three; the wounded will probably number 100. Washington, Sept. 2.—An application was received at the Treasury this morning from the Mayor of Wilmington, N.C., for transportation of a relief committee from Wilmington to Charleston. The revenue cutter Cotfix was immediately placed at the disposal of the committee. General Drum, Acting Secretary of War, has directed tents to be sent to Charleston to shelter the homeless poor. Last night the same scenes of fright and fear were enacted in the public squares and parks. Wailing women, some of them almost dead, and with infants in their arms, were driven to the necessity of spending the night in the squares with such covering as could be improvised by the use of blankets, shawls and sheets. The night wore on slowly and painfully. At 11:50 P.M. a heavy earthquake passed through the city. Its coming was preceded by quite a number of explosions, dim and distant, which commenced to be heard fully five minutes before the vibration was felt. The wave was somewhat more pronounced than the two which had preceded it, one at 8:25 A.M. and the other at 5:19 P.M., and as it passed by to the northwest there followed sounds which indicated the falling of walls or buildings. This was the last vibration last night. At daybreak many of the people piled up their tents and departed to their shattered homes. Charleston, S.C., Sept. 2.—The people are gradually taking account of the details of the injury worked by the earthquake, and the list of damages to property is startling. A limited section in the south of the city is a sample of the whole. Standing at the postoffice and looking west, an almost impassable roadway of debris meets the eye. The building of the Chamber of Commerce worth, breaking his neck. The courts of Utah are still fining and imprisoning polygamists. Six applied for release Tuesday on the expiration of their sentences, and under the Pauper Act swore they could pay no fines. Three of them were remanded, it having been shown they had property. A portion of the wharf at Gaviota, Santa Barbara county, has fallen down under the weight of the immense amount of grain which has been recently stored upon it awaiting shipment, much of the grain being precipitated into the sea. The amount of damage is not known. Four women of Lompoc broke into a room the other day where there was a barrel of whiskey in charge of a keeper, smashed in the head of the receptacle and spilled the liquor. The absence of the officer at sapper was taken advantage of by the women. The very low stage of water in Klamath river at present, says the Yreka Journal, causes much sickness along its banks. The stagnant sloughs are pregnant with miasma, and will repain so until the fall rains swell the streams to some extent. The Reilly Gazette of the 28th says: The Gazette notified yesterday the arrival of D.O. Mills and Whitelaw Reid. It is rumored that their destination is the Owens River Valley, where a survey is being made preparatory to founding a wine and grape-growing colony. The above named, with H.M.Yerrington, are supposed to be proprietors of the scheme. If so, the Owens River Valley will soon be thickly populated, and that locality will be one of the great wine producing regions of the far West. The indications are that these gentlemen will take up at least 20,000 acres of land available for the above purpose. At San Francisco on Sunday, Geo.D.Gardiner shot Eugene L. Guindon. Guindon had exported Miss Gardiner to the Mechanic's Fair Saturday night, and returned home with her shortly after midnight. After the couple had leased each other good night, and just as Guindon was turning away to proceed to his home, the father of Miss Gardiner appeared in the doorway, and called out to Guindon, "Hold on, young man! I've got something to say to you." Without further words he drew a revolver and fired at Guindon, the bullet entering his neck. He ran, and Gardiner thinking the bullet had missed him, pursued and fired three more shots, none of which however took effect. The murdered man only ran a short distance when he dropped. Before expiring he stated to those who came to his rescue that he had been shot by Gardiner because he said: "I suppose Gardiner thought I had brought his daughter home too late." He had barely uttered the words when he expired. NEWS ITEMS. A man in Port Jarvis, N.Y., having failed to pay his road tax, the town authorities seized two pairs of his trousers and sold them to the highest bidder. Thrashers in Minnesota and Dakota report an average yield of fourteen to sixteen bushels of wheat per acre, notwithstanding the drought. A basting machine that is said to be able to do the work of fifteen girls is being tried in a large clothing house in Boston, and the employes of the house, both girls and men are considerably excited thereby. Several Italian workmen at Elmira,N.Y., got drunk Saturday and commenced fighting and cutting each other,the battle been onthe raised trusses... Lailies Try Madam Dean's Sparting Corset,H.CahenAgent. "A barrel wouldn't be sufficient if you over Niagara," said the condemner man who was trying to sprawl himself four seats in a crowded passenger car would need a hoghead." When Baby was sick we gave her Castor When she was a Child she cried for Castor When she became Miss she clung to Castor When she had Children she gave them Castor Mrs. Parvenn was complaining to that she could not get proper wait "You should expostulate with this water,"the friend-from Boston "What's the use?" said Mrs. Parvenn so stupid I'm sure he don't know expostulate with me." One among the many eminent church ministries who have given their purportation to the wonderful efficacy Jacobs Od.,in case of rheumatism so painful ailments is,the Right R Bishop Gilmour,Cleveland，Ohio. A young fellow who had never been boat before recently boarded a steer Owen Sound.After watching that of the patrols with great interest he to a fellow-passer and drawing breath,said: "Eh man,but then no notion terrible shallow tae let tha grup." The only cough mixture before thieple that contains no opiates or narcotic Red Star Cough Cure.Price:25 cents A frontier poet sang recently that was he up;and in the hardiness of its ness stole a ham."There is a true C School of Philosophy ring in the "hafof his upness." Why Have That Distressing C When you can so easily stop it by that most pleasant cough remedy,S.AAB? A few doses will give you a night's rest.A thorough treatment all diseases of the throat,chest and lungs money refunded by A.Krug. H.C.Gade has been appointed agent John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled and will deliver it to families in quarternto suit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The vibration was felt. The wave was some what more pronounced than the two which had preceded it, one at 8:25 A.M. and the other at 5:19 P.M., and as it passed by to the northwest there followed sounds which indicated the falling of walls or buildings. This was the last vibration last night. At daybreak many of the people piled up their tents and departed to their shattered homes. CHARLESTON, S.C., Sept. 2. — The people are gradually taking account of the details of the injury worked by the earthquake, and the list of damages to property is startling. A limited section in the south of the city is a sample of the whole. Standing at the postoffice and looking west, an almost impassable roadway of debris meets the eye. The building of the Chamber of Commerce is badly damaged, a portion of the south and east walls having been torn down by the violence of the shock. The buildings of Walter Evans and Messrs. Bogswell have also suffered, while the heavy granite slabs which formed the parapet of the News and Courier building are upon the sidewalk, leaving the plate roof and a portion of the attic floor exposed. Almost the entire roof of the building occupied by Myer's cigar store and Smith's stencil establishment is torn out, leaving the upper floors exposed. The Pliny building at the corner of Church street was badly damaged. Most of the buildings on the street are more or less damaged, but the violence of the earthquake is most perceptible at the historic intersection of Broad and Martin streets. The police station is almost a complete wreck. The upper edge of the wall has been torn down, and that of the north wall has fallen on the roof of the porch, carrying it away, and leaving only the large plated pillars standing. The City Hall has apparently escaped serious injury, but is badly cracked. The Courthouse building is badly damaged, the walls being cracked in several places and portions of the roof and gables being thrown to the ground. The fire-proof building seems to stand as rock. The gables of the north and south porches, however, made of solid own stone, have been thrown to the ground below. This appears to be the only damage done to the building. The worst wreck in the locality, however, is St. Michael's church, which seems to be doomed to destruction. The steele repairs on which had just been completed, seem to be intact, but it is out of plumb and is in momentary danger of falling. The massive porch has been wrenched from the body of the church, and the building has been cracked in four places. One crack in the north wall extends from the eaves to the lower window. Two on the west face of the church extend the entire length of the building, and one on the south wall also extends from the eaves almost down to the foundations. These cracks are all immediately under the steeple, and it seems almost impossible that it will stand for any length of time. The hands on the clock pointed to five minutes of ten, which must have been A man in Port Jarvis, N.Y., having failed to pay his road tax, the town authorities seized two pairs of his trousers and sold them to the highest bidder. Thrashers in Minnesota and Dakota report an average yield of fourteen to sixteen bushels of wheat per acre, notwithstanding the drought. A basting machine that is said to be able to do work of fifteen girls is being tried in a large clothing house in Boston, and the employes of the house, both girls and men are considerably excited thereby. Several Italian workmen at Elmira, N.Y., got drunk Saturday and commenced fighting and cutting each other, the battle bein' on the railroad track, when the express came along and killed two of the combatants. The workingmen of New York will de mand of the Legislature next winter a law legalizing boycotting; but the New York Mail advises them that a law will not do business, but that they must first re-organize the State Constitution. The Methodist ministers of Iowa have offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest of the assassin of Rev. George C. Haddock. This is independent of other rewards offered, and its payment is guaranteed by Rev. Whitfield, Presiding Elder of the Sioux City district. Chicago was visited on Monday by a terrific storm of wind and rain, accompanied by blinding flashes of lightning. The storm burst on the west side of the city and traveled due north, damaging nearly all the houses in its route. The people were greatly frightened and many of them fell upon their knees in prayer. Massacre by Chinese. SHANGHAI, Sept. 1. — Advices from Cheng Tou, the chief city of the province of Se Chuen, state that the natives of the eastern part of that province and those of northern Cochin China have risen against the Christians, and are massacring them and destroying their property. This active persecution is attributed to the imprudence of English and American missionaries. Fifty Christians in Cochin China have been killed, their houses burned and their farms destroyed. In Se Chuen a general massacre of Christians is reported to be in progress, and they are killed wherever found. It is said that whole villages occupied by Christians have been destroyed, and that all lands occupied by professors of that faith are being devastated. The Apostolic Vicar's residence in Se Chuen has been burned to the ground. Not a piece of furniture nor a book or paper was saved. The foreign consuls barely escaped from Se Chuen with their lives. Notice to Creditor Estate of Deidrich Strodthoff, ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNITED STATES EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF DEIDRICH STRODTHOFF. BUSINESS COLLEGE In Southern California. Young men and ladies thoroughly educated for active duties of life. Theory and actual practice combined. The advantages offered by this act are equal to those of any business college in country. For particular address. F.C.WOODBUY,PRIORITY BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. You can insure against death or accident the payment of a small premium in the Travelers' Life & Accident Association, of Oxford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. More than four thousand couplers have patented in this country, and yet there hundreds of thousands of men and men yet unhitched. When you go to store your grain rememthat Kellogg Bros. have a large, commous warehouse. Reasures, Rasures, Arresures—it didn't any difference to the Mexicans how it spelled; they were satisfied with making erasure of him. You have anything you want to get rid of at Kellogg Bros. on commission. The man who settled his Board bill by wiring his satchel out of the window and going through an alley reckons without ost. Kellogg Bros. took advantage of the cheap stats and lain in their stock of Lighting Jason Fruit Jars and Crockery direct the factories East. Cutting—Why don't you get me out? Sam—Will you promise not to lec- "No, I won't." "Well, that's why." You want to buy a thermometer, we adyou to wait until next winter. They are lower then. Carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at s. Enthusiastic meeting—Two girls who n't seen each other for an hour. Double and single rigs at Lewis's. Observation speech—"Get up—breakfast's Sies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supg Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. Barrel wouldn't be sufficient to carry over Niagara," said the conductor to a who was trying to sprawl himself over rats in a crowded passenger car. "You need a hogshead." 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. PELLEGRIN & SON'S JEWELRY, Practical P. PELLEGRIN. E. J. PELLEGRIN. 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 we carry a full line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWA CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Cheap Freights Make Cheap Goods And we give the Consumer this Advantage. Goods Delivered Free of Charge Away in Anaheim 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. 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 on 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. 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, 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 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 motors for mixing and freezing the cream. No poisonous zing 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.