anaheim-gazette 1888-05-24

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memory Kuchat, Charles Kuchat, Ernest and Programme. THURSDAY... MAY 24, 1890 The Democratic State Convention completed its labors in Los Angeles on Thursday last. Judge Niles Searle was nominated as a candidate for the vacancy in the State Supreme Court, which position he now holds by appointment of the late Governor Bartlett. The other candidates for the office were Judge Bollivan of San Francisco, and Judge Armstrong of Sacramento. The San Francisco delegation voted solidly against Judge Bullivan. For Congress, T. L. Thompson of the Sonoma Democrat was nominated in the First district; Marion Briggs in the Second; no nomination was made for Congressman in the Third district; Judge Robert Ferral of San Francisco was nominated in the Fourth district; T. J. Clanice in the Fifth, and as stated last week; R. B. Terry of Presso received the nomination in the Sixth district. Mr. Terry is the present District Attorney of Fresno county and is described as a young man of good attainments. He is a nephew of Judge David S. Terry, and for some unaccountable reason has incurred the displeasure of both his uncle and Mrs. Terry. The latter has been charged with sending money to the convention to defeat the aspirations of her nephew, which assertion she in a late interview indignantly denies. However, both she and her husband are vigorously opposed to the candidacy of their relative, and it is said David S. will take the stamp against him. The young man will thus be given an opportunity to show his abilities in a novel way. A joint discussion with David S. would be the most popular thing during the campaign. We are requested to call the attention of everybody to the fact that a proper observance of Memorial Day should be paid by the veterans in our midst. Memorial services will be held by almost every locality in the State, and it should be the same here. We suggest that Malvern Hill Post take the initiative in the matter and extend an invitation to all soldiers in our neighborhood to meet with them to pay tribute to the memory of the dead. Decoration Day services will be held at the Pueblyterian church on Sunday, Rev. for below any such insignificant matter so enduring a German traveling minister from French soil, and is found in the inherent hatred of each nation for the other; a hatred which the Franco-German war only served to intensify, at least as far as France is concerned. The colonial military preparations in Russia are still the theme of general speculation. Austria has awakened to the obvious intention of her big neighbor to reap a harvest in the Balkans, and is hurrying troops forward to the Galician frontier with feverish haste. Early hostilities on the border would surprise no one acquainted with the situation. It is evident that there is anxiety on the part of the Russian troops to exchange garison and barrack life for active service in the field. Revolts are reported to have taken place in several Bulgarian towns on Friday and Saturday—in two cases at least with the result of putting flight troops sent to quell the disturbances. Russian agents are charged with fermenting discord among the people of the Balkans, and have done their work thoroughly, and its sequel will undoubtedly be a Russian invasion of the disturbed districts within a short time. Blaine and family will arrive in London on Wednesday or Thursday and wait there for Carnegie. Blaine called on President Carnot on Saturday and be dined at the Elysee before leaving Paris. He delays answering letters and cables concerning the campaign and makes no attempt to answer them. He stands by his Pleasure interview and has declared no preference for Presidential candidates. The difficulty of finding a foreign market for American wheat at remunerative prices should convince wheat growers that the home-market should be cultivated. The American wheat-grower enters foreign markets on even terms with the Indian or Russian wheat-growers who have at their disposal the cheapest labor-market in the world. The American wheat grower has succeeded in this competition by virtue of superior labor-saving machinery and facilities of transportation, combined with rich and virgin landls. But in some of the old wheat States the product of wheat for export is steadily decreasing. In Michigan, for example, the product in 1880 was nearly the same as in 1887, but the export was twice as large in the former year. The United States may export wheat for years to come, but the sooner there is a home demand for all our wheat-bearing families. News in Brussels The J. Landr Omnimine Company am inventory with the Remembrance county, giving the total liability and the total amount at nearly falling heir to $100,000 in England. A dude, a permanent ogler man was taken by three young men feminine attire and dropped into ditch at Tulare on last evening. The bare, white bones of a found four miles west of Yonkers, W. W. Lets, oar river, near Anabra, Friday of Simon Hamberg was fined by in San Francisco the sum of $15 training by fraudulent pretence the value of $0,500. The amateur fine is not paid, is equivalent 33 years and 20 days in prison. Captain Pellinger, alias Dalgrish British army officer, who as worked the Bohemian Club of S and the blooms of other cities can pleaded guilty to petty theft on Monday, and is serving a semi-chain-gang. Miss Lole M. Royce, the baker teacher who lost both her feet to the three children who were wired schoolhouse near Plainview, New great blizzard came, arrived at Wednesday evening with her pass make that city future. The Pacific Mail steamship Chic which left Colon on the 16th instant York went ashore on Old Providence on the 17th. At last accounted for 12 feet of water, but in no day heavy weather set in, which is at this time of the year. The mailed and species are still on board. The assigness and their rearrange have completed their labors in one statement of assets and liabilities have been exactly entailed from a rough addition of the same that the latter would exceed that the creditors would be paid dollar. G. P. Shepherd, a well-known San Diego, Arizona and coast his 4-year-old daughter Tuesdays from a hotel at Santa Barbara and family trouble is the talk of wife is greatly excited. A dividing. The abdition was several. The mother was bad time. We are requested to call the attention of everybody to the fact that a proper observance of Memorial Day should be paid by the veterans in our midst. Memorial services will be held by almost every locality in the State, and it should be the same here. We suggest that Malvern Hill Post take the initiative in the matter and extend an invitation to all soldiers in our neighborhood to meet with them to pay tribute to the memory of the dead. Decoration Day services will be held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Chamberlain officiating, the pastor Rev. Mr. Irvin giving place to him. The services will be attended by Malvern Hill Post in a body. On next Wednesday Decoration Day will be observed by the decoration of graves of soldiers here, which will be under the auspices of the Post. The Countess Crawford, who entertained Queen Victoria at her Villa Palmieri, Florence, is certainly a loyal subject. Seventy-two had to be provided for, among whom were two Indian potentates who had to have separate dining rooms, as they could not eat with Europeans. A telegraph line had to be laid to the house, and telephones were placed in every room. Of course Queen Victoria stood the expense of the telephone service, but the holes which had to be knocked through walls and ceilings made a hole in Lady Crawford’s pocket book. We suggest that a committee of citizens be appointed to take charge of a proper celebration of the Fourth. It is not too early to begin canvassing our people for this purpose. A parade by the military company would be a feature, it being almost assured that Company G will not go to Los Angeles on that day. Speechifying, exercises, a match game of ball between our crack players and the Westminster club, fireworks in the evening, etc., will make up a day’s festivities at once enjoyable and instructive. Thank is a general impression that the uniqueness lumber trust could be broken up by placing lumber on the list of articles of import admitted free of duty. Standing alone the proposition to repeal the tariff on lumber would not be objectionable, but it is not the tariff that gives the lumber trust its hold on the market. The duty on unplaced lumber is only $2 per 1,000, and cuts but a small figure in the exorbitant prices with which the combination is thrustling the building industries of California. Outside the men interested in the lumber octopus Californians would not object to free lumber, but the ease with which the trust could be extended to embrace the Canadian producers, even if they do not already belong to it, would not all probability prevent the consumer from deriving any benefit in the way of cheaper building material. The annual report of the Union Pacific Railroad has just been issued, and is a model of clearness and elaboration. It is the most complete statement ever made by an American road. The financial showing is exceedingly satisfactory. The road has been lifted from the impending bankruptcy of a American wheat-grower enters foreign markets on even terms with the Indian or Russian wheat-growers who have at their disposal the cheapest labor-market in the world. The American wheat grower has succeeded in this competition by virtue of superior labor-saving machinery and facilities of transportation, combined with rich and virgin land. In some of the old wheat States the product of wheat for export is steadily decreasing. In Michigan, for example, the product in 1880 was nearly the same as in 1857, but the export was twice as large in the former year. The United States may export wheat for years to come, but the sooner there is a bema demand for all our wheat product the better for wheat growers. When we cease to export the price of wheat will be determined by the home demand for it. When foreign producers can bring wheat here at less than home prices the tariff on wheat will protect our wheat-growers. The Treasurer of the Grant Monument fund reports that contributions have dwindled to almost nothing. The selection of New York as a burial site has not increased New York’s donation largely, but outside of the State there has not been a single large contribution. It will take $120,000 in addition to the amount now on hand to lay the foundation. Not one penny was contributed by organizations celebrating Grant’s birthday. It has been decided to make a personal canvase for funds in this and other States. The most promising outlook for funds is in the coming fair of the Shakespeare Society at the Metropolitan Operahouse, which has been consented to by Mrs. Grant. It was first announced that $1,000,000 would be raised for the monument. That proposition has now been reduced one-half, but to-day only $130,000 has been received, and of that all but $28,000 was received in the first six months. The projected publication of Krupp’s works and the activity in the arsenals and arms factories of the world does not look as if millennium forges were about to use up all implements of war in fashioning agricultural machinery. The next war will be a practical test of the various improved weapons, and the army which is supplied with most effective, properly handled weapons, should come off victorious. But wars will not cease. The respite of peace will be used to recuperate and repair damages, and human ingenuity will be taxed to improve upon firearms and cannon, with the view of rendering war more destructive than before. In 1863 Jenny Lind in Edinburgh visited a music seller’s in Prince street. The attendant, a young man, asked her if she had ever heard Jenny Lind. The singer replied in the affirmative, and herself asked if he had heard the “Swedish nightingale.” He replied that the very high price of the tickets kept them far beyond his income. She asked him to play an accompaniment to the song which she held in her hand. He did so, and at the close she sang, saying “Now you have heard Jenny Lind,” walked out. It speaks well for the San Diego policemen that every one of them has subscribed for shares in the Chamber of Commerce. This stand taken by the blue-coated guardians of the peace shows that these men are also anxious to become custodians of the city’s material welfare. Francis Benson, a poor blind man who has been selling pencils on the streets of San Francisco for many years past, has come into a small fortune in that he has been allowed American wheat-grower enters foreign markets on even terms with the Indian or Russian wheat-growers who have at their disposal the cheapest labor-market in the world. The American wheat grower has succeeded in this competition by virtue of superior labor-saving machinery and facilities of transportation, combined with rich and virgin land. In some of the old wheat States the product of wheat for export is steadily decreasing. In Michigan, for example, the product in 1880 was nearly the same as in 1857, but the export was twice as large in the former year. The United States may export wheat for years to come, but the sooner there is a bema demand for all our wheat product the better for wheat growers. When we cease to export the price of wheat will be determined by the home demand for it. When foreign producers can bring wheat here at less than home prices the tariff on wheat will protect our wheat-growers. The Treasurer of the Grant Monument fund reports that contributions have dwindled to almost nothing. The selection of New York as a burial site has not increased New York’s donation largely, but outside of the State there has not been a single large contribution. It will take $120,000 in addition to the amount now on hand to lay the foundation. Not one penny was contributed by organizations celebrating Grant’s birthday. It has been decided to make a personal canvase for funds in this and other States. The most promising outlook for funds is in the coming fair of the Shakespeare Society at the Metropolitan Operahouse, which has been consented to by Mrs. Grant. It was first announced that $1,000,000 would be raised for the monument. That proposition has now been reduced one-half, but to-day only $130,000 has been received, and of that all but $28,000 was received in the first six months. The projected publication of Krupp’s works and the activity in the arsenals and arms factories of the world does not look as if millennium forges were about to use up all implements of war in fashioning agricultural machinery. The next war will be a practical test of the various improved weapons, and the army which is supplied with most effective, properly handled weapons, should come off victorious. But wars will not cease. The respite of peace will be used to recuperate and repair damages, and human ingenuity will be taxed to improve upon firearms and cannon, with the view of rendering war more destructive than before. In 1863 Jenny Lind in Edinburgh visited a music seller’s in Prince street. The attendant, a young man, asked her if she had ever heard Jenny Lind. The singer replied in the affirmative, and herself asked if he had heard the “Swedish nightingale.” He replied that the very high price of the tickets kept them far beyond his income. She asked him to play an accompaniment to the song which she held in her hand. He did so, and at the close she sang, saying “Now you have heard Jenny Lind,” walked out. It speaks well for the San Diego policemen that every one of them has subscribed for shares in the Chamber of Commerce. This stand taken by the blue-coated guardians of the peace shows that these men are also anxious to become custodians of the city’s material welfare. Mrs. Ellen Bailey has entered an Superior Court at Los Angeles and Southern Pacific Railroad Company 400 damages for loss of her life. The complaint alleges that she had an engineer in her time. Advices from Chickasaw, I., account of a bloody bowie-knife which occurred in one of her river last Saturday. It appears farmers, named Wash Edward Schieder, got into a fight with her right arm being severed at her left arm after cutting entire openings; besides numerous other mortal gashes was not hurt, and made his second three horrible and unjustified were avenged on Tuesday by those one white man bythe name and two negroes named David Willard Hall. The execution took jailyard at Bolivar, La.Da.Killed a companion during a game Willard Hall killed a 15-year-old man with white man on Sunflower river. One of engineers at her hands ofthe striking employees ofthe road said on Tuesday night that nears and firesmen ofthe "Q" road discharged by June 20th.All are to be taken back one by one by matterof their wages would be broken.In other Indiana members of Congress claim made bythe Rosecrans that his nomination highly acceptable to all classes ofOhio and Indiana. The Supreme Court on Tuesday settledthe case of Jarome R.CoxMcLaughlin, which has been in courtAppellate courts forthepapers.The Superior Court resultedsome time ago,a awardCrownwhichtheSupreme Court affirmedmovementforrehearingtobutthewithwitnessed.TheactionwasbroughtcovermoneyforgeworkpertheWesternPacificRailroad.I.T contested,andresultedintheMcLaughlinbyCox. Taylor,theNagales train robber,a written confession,givingthattherobberyandmurder.ThelaidandthespoilsdividedafterthatatTaylor'shouse,babout halfanNagales.TheGovernorofSanoraquitionontheGovernorofA.Taylor,anditisunderstoodthatwillbeturnedovertotheMexicantiesonthearrivaloftheextraditionOftheFourMexicans implicatedinberrytwoareinSonomaandtwooneoftheline.Alloftheemarebeingwiththeprospectofthewholeg captured.Mrs.EllenBaileyhasenteredanSuperiorCourtatLosAngelesandSouthernPacificRailroadCompany400damagesforlossofherlife.Thecomplaintallergiesthathandwasanengineerintherime。 This annual report of the Union Pacific Railroad has just been issued, and is a model of clearness and elaboration. It is the most complete statement ever made by an American road. The financial showing is exceedingly satisfactory. The road has been lifted from the impending bankruptcy of a few years ago, and is now earning a large surplus revenue. Of the twenty-two companies forming the Union Pacific system, fourteen paid profits last year, and the deficit of the others were very slight. The total losses on the eight non-paying lines combined were less than $75,000, while the net earnings of the Oregon Short Line were $628,727.39, of the Union Pacific proper $6,111,886.85, and of the whole system $10,890,033.15. The Directors are confident that as soon as the Government debt question is settled the road can be put at once upon a dividend-paying dasia. It is learned that the Emperor will issue a decree ordering reprisals in return for the obstacle put in the way of Germans entering France before Prince Bismarck starts for Varsin. The publication of the decree has been delayed in the hope that semi-official hints to the French Government would prove sufficient, but the German Government is now convinced that extreme measures are necessary, and the decree will be published in a few days. The French Embassador is doing his best to prevent the insistence of the decrone, but the Government insists upon a satisfactory explanation of the case of Littauer, the German commercial traveler who was refused permission to journey in France, and a guarantee that similar cases shall not occur. It has been supposed that if war broke out between these two nations, it would have as its ownable name some collision on the frontier, like the Sahnaabale affair, or something of that sort; but it is not impossible that same such matter as strife for commercial supremacy may be the moving cause of the conflict. Where there is such ill-digested hostility as between France and Germany, it takes only the mercantile to precipitate the conflict. Of course the real name of the war, if war there shall be, lies here. It speaks well for the San Diego police men that every one of them has subscribed for shares in the Chamber of Commerce. This stand taken by the blue-coated guardians of the peace shows that these men are also anxious to become custodians of the city's material welfare. Francis Benson, a poor blind man who has been selling pencils on the streets of San Francisco for many years past, has come into a small fortune in that he has been allowed $72 per month by the Pension Bureau at Washington, and several thousand dollars back pay. Santa Ana had three men whipped in one week for introducing the character of women. How many men waggled their scandalous tongues without being thrashed for it is not reported.—San Diego Union. Mrs. Mary Myers, a Los Angeles widow, aged 51 years, is suing the Central Railway Company for $7,500 damages for injuries received on the evening of August 14th last. ONLY IN FUN A Chico Editor and a Physician Sheet at Each Other for a Lark. May 23—Monday night at a quarter to 11 o'clock as A.J.Brown, of the Chronicle-Record, was returning home, he was met by some unknown party just as he was entering the gate. The neighborhood was at once startled by reports of pistol shots in quick succession, the persons nearest the spot declaring that they heard six shots. People attracted to the scene by the shooting found Mr. Brown lying on his side e-walk with a pistol in his hand. He was taken into his residence, and Mrs. Clark and Jankson summoned. After careful examination no wound was perceptible, but Mr. Brown was unconscious, presumably from the effects of a sand-hug blow. Mr. Larne was near the street corner at the time, and says he saw Brown approach the gate, and as he did no a man stepped out from the shadow of tree toward the street, immediately after which, as he was advancing toward Third Street, he heard the report of pistols and turning saw the man in the street fired. Mr. Brown's pistol had four of its chambers empty. His small arms could not be found. Today Dr.G.W.Grape was arrested and charged with shooting. He acknowledged his guilt, and both he and Brown say it was only done for a task. The officers think differently, and the affair is clouded in mystery. They were both tried for discharging firearms inside the city limits. Mrs. Ellen Bailey has entered at Superior Court at Los Angeles on Southern Pacific Railroad Company 000 damages for the loss of her life. The complaint alleges that she hand was an engineer in an emplee defensiagt,and while at Bevenna she uncoupled an engine from a train to the air brake. He went under to cover the engine began moving back at rolling the engineer over and over;the firebox and cowcatcher,from which received burns and bruises,resulted death a week later. The plaintiff that the defendant is responsible for having furnished her husband defective locomotive. Oscar Beaver, a resident of Vista and killed J.Gripe, a stockman and Cal., on Sunday. Beaver wrote on his homestead about four miles Lamore, and Gripe went there to lace to the land, and in a dispute drew him when Beaver fired. There were four shots exchanged, the last shot taken in the breast of Gripe, killing him; tailedgraphed to the Sheriff at as he wished to deliver him. Another version of the affair is shooting between Gripe and Beaver named in a dispute ever a well placed on the land by Gripe two years later. He went there for the purpose of up and Beaver offered him $150 for firing was begun by both parties. The annual meeting of the Oregon Transcontinental Company will be held 18th. It is understood Henry Villain he elected president of the company address has been written to the store in Villain's name, in which he has having rendered assistance to the city in an critical stage of its affairs, failed called upon his aid in the more maltalicious manner in the first stockholders. For this purpose, he has obtained co-operation of emigratishe whom he represents with his friends. In evidence of their intention to inflate new life into the company have already acquired a large intalentine attack. In conclusion, he requires operation of stockholders in the process for rehabilitation of its Orginal Transcontinental Company. A money item was precipitated convention of North American Turks at Chicago Tuesday by a remission by Mayor Willie, of Milwaukee, than the Turnaround Sundays in tha News in Brief The J. Lank Omniming Company have filed an inventory with the Remembrance at Alamanda county, giving the total inscription at $250,000 and the total assets at nearly $100,000. Miss Hale Twigge, a bright girl of 17, who has been employed as a servant girl in a private family in Portland, Oregon, has fallen heir to $100,000 in England. A dude, a permanent ogler and "mother," was taken by three young men dreamed in feminine attire and dropped into an irrigating ditch at Tulare on last Wednesday evening. The bare, white homes of a man were found four miles out of Yonca, A. T., last Thursday. The man had evidently built a fire and camped there. His flash had been eaten and his clothing torn to shreds by coyotes. Mrs. Lenise Lipp shot a Chinaman through the body, seriously wounding him, as he was trying to force an entrance into the residence of her father, W. W. Lata, on the Barr river near Anburn, Friday of last week. Simone Hamburg was fired by Judge Toohy in San Francisco the sum of $19,000 for obtaining by fraudulent pretence property to the value of $9,500. The sentence: if the fine is not paid, is equivalent to a term of 53 years and 20 days in prison. Captain Bellinger, alias Dalgreed, etc., a British army officer, who so successfully worked the Bohemian Club of San Francisco and the bloods of other citizens on the coast, pleaded guilty to petty theft at San Diego on Monday, and is serving a sentence in the chain-gang. Miss Lola M. Royce, the brave school teacher who lost both her feet trying to save the three children who were with her at the schoolhouse near Plainview, Neb., when the great blizzard came, arrived at Riverside Wednesday evening with her parents. They will make that city their future home. The Pacific Mail steamship City of Paras, which left Colon on the 16th inst., for New York, went ashore on Old Providence Island on the 17th. At last accounts she was lying in 17 feet of water, but in no danger unless heavy weather set in, which is very unlikely at this time of the year. The passengers, mails and specie are still on board. The assignees and their representative have completed their labors in drawing up a statement of the assets and liabilities of the firm of William T. Coleman & Co. The liabilities have been exactly estimated, and from a rough addition of the assets, it is felt that the latter would exceed the former, and that the creditors would be paid dollar for dollar. G. F. Shepherd, a well-known sport of San Diego, Arizona and the coast, abducted his 4-year-old daughter Tuesday morning from a hotel at Santa Barbara and left. The family trouble is the talk of the town. His wife is greatly excited. A divorce suit is pending. The abduction was witnessed by several. The mother was bathing at the time. be controlled by the General Association instead of the Milwaukee branch of Ternsan; they being an alien liberal best of mind. In fact, five thinkers had an idea. The Seminary was open and controlled by one section or fiction. The Milwaukee conservatives denied the accusation, and asked that the institution be governed in future by the general organization. Herman Brope, radical editor of the Turner’s newspaper organ, moved the matter be referred to the board of directors whose headquarters are St. Louis, with instructions to work out some plan of action and report at the next convention. This carried. In support of the motion, Brope opened fire on the leaders of the conservative faction who had sought to bring him to task on account of his action during the Anarchist trial. His indemnement by the radicals has given him much boldness and he easily carried the convention with him in the matter of the seminary. The report at the Presbyterian Missionary Assembly on Minnesotas showed the income was $120,000 greater than the year preceding. Number of missionaries added by the Board was 1486 and 1727 members were added to the cherecus under the Board’s care. The report was accepted and members of the Board whose terms expired this year were re-appointed. Rev. William Irwin, Secretary of the Home Board made a speech congratulatingthe Assembly on the work and the fact that far the first time in years the Board was out of debt. INCREASED HOPES. The Emperor Frederick’s Symptoms Show Marked Improvement. BERLIN, May 23—The Emperor continues to make excellent progress. This morning when he awoke he communicated with Dr. Mackenzie by word of month and told him that he (the Emperor) had had a good night. The Kaiser passed the whole morning in the garden. In the afternoon he took a drive in the Thjergarten, where he was received with loud outbursts of cheering when he drove to Charlottenburg. At first the Emperor, made use of an open carriage, but afterward changed to a closed vehicle as the wind arrows. He alighted from one carriage and entered the other without assistance. The drive lasted an hour and a half. When he returned he took a short walk in the garden. As further proof of the improvement in the Emperor’s health to-day, the indications of his pulse were the best that had been noted since the operation. That is to say, better than before the last bad attack in San Remo. PEARFUL PLOODS. Loss of Life and Millions of Dollars in Property. QUincy (III.), May 21—Samuel Moore attempted to escape from the second story of a house, in the Indiana Grove levee district; The assignee and their representative have completed their labors in drawing up a statement of the assets and liabilities of the firm of William T. Coleman & Co. The liabilities have been exactly estimated, and from a rough addition of the assets, it is felt that the latter would exceed the former, and that the creditors would be paid dollar for dollar. G. P. Shepherd, a well-known sport of San Diego, Arizona and the coast, abducted his 4-year-old daughter Tuesday morning from a hotel at Santa Barbara and left. The family trouble is the talk of the town, His wife is greatly excited. A divorce suit is pending. The abduction was witnessed by several. The mother was bathing at the time. Advices from Chickasaw, I. T., give an account of a bloody bowie-knife butchery which occurred in one of the bends of Red river last Saturday. It appears that two farmers, named Wash Edwards and James Schieder, got into a fight with knives, and the former was literally cut to pieces, his right arm being severed at the shoulder and his back split entirely open, besides receiving numerous other mortal gashes. Schieder was not hurt, and made his escape. Three horrible and unjustifiable crimes were avenged on Tuesday by the hanging of one white man by the name of Graham, and two negroes named David Moore and Willard Hall. The execution took place in the jailyard at Bolivar, La. David Moore killed a companion during a game of dice; Willard Hall killed a 15-year-old boy; Graham the white man, was hanged for killing two white men on Sunflower river. One of the engineers at the headquarters of the striking employees of the Burlington road said on Tuesday night that the engineers and firemen of the "Q" road would be discharged by June 20th. All the old men are to be taken back, one by one, and the matter of their wages would be discussed. It is also suggested that General Manager Stone would discover that his health was too fable to continue working and he would take a vacation. The name of General Rosecrans, who is well known on the Pacific slope, continues to be favorably mentioned for the second place on the Democratic national ticket. Interviews with Senator Voorhees and Representatives Holman, Howard, O'Neil and other Indiana members of Congress confirm the claim made by the friends of General Rosecrans, that his nomination would be highly acceptable to all classes of people in Ohio and Indiana. The Supreme Court on Tuesday finally settled the case of Jerome R. Cox vs. Charles McLaughlin, which has been in the lower and Appellate courts for the past twenty years. The Superior Court rendered a decision some time ago, awarding Cox $88,000 which the Supreme Court affirmed. Plaintiff moved for a reheating, but the motion was withdrawn. The action was brought to recover money for contract work performed on the Western Pacific Railroad. It was hotly contested, and resulted in the killing of Deleanglin by Cox. Taylor, the Negales train rubber, has made written confession, giving the details of the robbery and murder. The plot was and the spoils divided after the robbery at Taylor's house, about half a mile from Negales. The Governor of Sanora has made requisition on the Governor of Arizona for Taylor, and it is understood the prisoner will be turned over to the Mexican authorities on the arrival of the extradition papers of the four Mexicans implicated in the robbery two are in Sonora and two on this side of the line. All of them are being pursued with the prospect of the whole gang being captured. Mrs. Ellen Bailey has entered suit in the superior Court at Los Angeles against the southern Pacific Railroad Company for $200,000 damages for the loss of her husband's life. The complaint alleges that her husband was an insurgent in the annexion of the FEARFUL PLOODS. Loss of Life and Millions of Dollars in Property. Quincy (IL.), May 21.—Samuel Moore attempted to escape from the second story of a house, in the Indiana Grove levee district; where he had been a flood prisoner for several days. He embarked in a skiff, with his two children, but the current swamped the boat, running it against a tree. Moore was drowned, but the children, after clinging for some time to the crushed boat, caught in a pile of driftwood, were rescued. A farmer named Johnson was guarding the lever when it broke. He then hurried to his home, got his three children, and made a desperate effort to get to the bluffs, but was overtaken by the flood, and two of his children, a boy and a girl aged 5 and 6 respectively, were drowned. With his baby still in his arms Johnson finally succeeded in fighting his way to the highland. The great flood in the Mississippi valley is slowly abating and it is thought the worst is past. A trip through the submerged district shows that the reports of loss and suffering have not been exaggerated. Over 250,000 acres of the richest farming lands in the State are covered with water from six to ten feet deep. The damage to farm, mill and railroad property has been enormous. The aggregate will reach $3,000,000 on crops alone. Damages to mills and railroads will approximate $600,000. Much sickness pre-empt among people who have been driven from their homes by floods, owing to want and exposure. Measures, however, have been taken to alleviate their sufferings. Costumes of Greek Women. Though the Greek women in the towns have almost entirely discarded their picturesque national costumes, they are still worn in country. In some districts these customers bear a great remsemblance to those of Bulgarians, though without their guildiness of color; in others they consist generally of a skirt of brightly striped stuff, and an embroidered cloth jacket, while for out-of-door wear for a furlined pelt is added. The hair is braided into numerous trousers, and mounted by a small red cap decorated with gold and silver coins similar to those worn as necklace—Boston Budget. Disposal of Sewage. From time to time some local quid nunc rushes into print with the advice that Chicago should follow the foreign practice; and instead of seeking to obey its sewage by water carriage should utilize it for fertilizing purposes," as they do in England and France." Such wisseries may be interested to learn that a steamship cost nearly $16,000 has been constructed to carry 1,000 cona at each voyage of the solid residuum of the London sewage out to North Sea from the Barking creek sewage works. Four or five more such ships will be required to deal with the entire quantity—Chicago News. Payment for a Poem. Some publishers have their own ideas as to the manner in which compensation for literary service should be sealed. In a monthly edited by an acquaintance of mine appeared a poem. It was a very good bit of verse by a local literarian, rather given to negligence in the matter of attire. The editor marked it on his pay roll as being worth $5. "That's too much," said the publisher, promptly. "He's a very shabby fellow, you know; $5 is enough for him." REACHING TO THE GAZETTE WHO pays the price of subscription in advance, will be entitled on payment of Fifty Cents additional, to receive the San Francisco Examiner for six months. All those who desire a first-class metropolitan newspaper during the approaching Presidential campaign can secure the name at this greatly reduced rate by applying at this office. RESTAURANT. WHOLESOME COOKING ALL THE Delicacies of the Season Served Meta Building, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Brazee, Prop'r Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquency upon following described stock on account of assessment on the 7th day of April, 1888, so many shares of each parcel of such stock may be necessary; will be sold at the office of the Company on the 31st day of June, 1888; at 2 o'clock p.m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at Post Office, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHIMER, May 10, 1888. G.W.May Of San Francisco has taken charge of A.L.Pellegrini's PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO In Anaheim is prepared to do first-class work at REASONABLE PRICES. Views made to order: Landscapes, Houses and other objects photographed. Mrs. Ellen Bailey has entered suit in the Superior Court at Los Angeles against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for $20,000 damages for the loss of her husband's life. The complaint alleges that her husband was an engineer in the employ of the defendant, and while at Bevens Station he occupied an engine from a train and put on air brakes. He went under to oil it and the engine began moving back and forth, killing the engineer over and over, between the firebox and cowcatcher, from which he received burns and bruises, resulting in his death a week later. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant is responsible for the act having furnished her husband with a defective locomotive. Oscar Beaver, a resident of Visalia, shot and killed J. Gripe, a stockman, at Lemont L., on Sunday. Beaver was living his homestead about four miles west of more, and Gripe was there to lay a claim to the land, and in a dispute drew his pistol, then Beaver fired. There were four or five shots exchanged, the last shot taking effect the breast of Gripe, killing him. Beaver graphed to the Sheriff at Frisco, he wished to deliver himself up another version of the affair is that the meeting between Gripe and Beaver originated in a dispute over a wall and pump stood on the land by Gripe two years ago. He went there for the purpose of taking it and Beaver offered him $150 for it. He declined and attempted to take it up, when wage was begun by both parties. The annual meeting of the Oregon and noncontinental Company will be held Jan. 6. It is understood Henry Villard will elect president of the company. An issue has been written to the stockholders Villard's name, in which he states that ring rendered assistance to the company the original stage of its affair, he now is called upon to aid in the measuring of its military results in the future for stockholders. For this purpose, he says he obtained the co-operation of foreign officials, whom he represents and who are friends. In evidence of their intentions, he new life into the company, they already acquired a large interest in the company. In conclusion, he requests the operation of stockholders in the proposed war rehabilitation of the Oregon and noncontinental Company. Morning time was precipitated in the creation of North American Turnaround Chicago Tuesday by a resolution affirmed Mayor Willner of Milwaukee, asking the Tamarack Seminary in that city... Still Giving away Houses on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Ranch. Lots for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each Unimproved acre property, $160 per acre. Improved land with orchard and vineyard, together with water stock, from $220 to $270 per acre. Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and Motor Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Full Particulars Call on D. W. HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Spring Goods At S. S. FEDERMAN'S. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. A Large Assortment of PARASOLS at Bottom Figures. An Elegant Line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. A very Large Invoice of BOOTS and SHOES AS THIS IS MY SPECIALTY. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK AT THE Gazette Job Officee Lowest Prices. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. A Large Assortment of PARASOLS at Bottom Figures. An Elegant Line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. A very Large Invoice of BOOTS and SHOES AS THIS IS MY SPECIALTY. Also a Great Assortment of Lawns and Ginghams at Low Prices. Enormous Assortment of Straw Goods for All. THE-PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. I ALWAYS TREAT MY PATRONS WITH COURTESY. BY SQUARE DEALING AND LOW PRICES I HOPE TO MERIT IN THE FUTURE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I HAVE ENJOYED IN THE PAST. RESPECTFULLY, S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE, CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. OFFICE STOCK OF Dry Goods and Ladies', Mines' and Children's Stores at Cost for Cash. W. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency, Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART, JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. Postoffice Block. Anaheim, Cal. Gazette Job Officee Lowest Prices. First-Class Work. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Corned Meat, Pickled Park, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Beefcorn to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Steak, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHFIM, CAL. Notice to Creditors. Estate of J. P. QUIRADO, deceased. NOTICE IS HERRY GIVEN BY THE UNDER signaled administratrix of the estate of J. P. Quirado, descended in the will of his daughter having claims against the said deceased to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this Notice in the said administrator at the office of her attorney, Richard Marrane and Wicka & Ward, Richmond 90 and 91 Temple Block, Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles. Rated this first day of February, A.D. 1854. ENTER SEPULED DE QUIRADO. Administrator of the estate of J. P. Quirado, de丧奠. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Municipal tary Plumbing Law; to keep your house healthy and free from small Agent for Quiok-Meal Gasoline Steve. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. OUR PREMIUMS FOR 100% THIS PAPER Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART, JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. Postoffice Block. Anaheim, Cal. Sole Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed, Avery & Royal, St. John Sewing Machines. We buy all our Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines direct from the Manufacturers. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Real-Estate Broker. Planters' Hotel Block. Anaheim, Cal. REWARD. A reward of $50 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of any party discovering or injuring the tree planted along the streets of Anaheim. By order of the Board of Trustees, April 11, 1896. M. Nusslein, Clark. NOTICE. Wanted to borrow on this class security, from five to twenty-five thousand dollars. For further particulars please contact Thomas & Leroux, Anaheim, April 11, 1896. REWARD. A reward of $10 will be paid for information that leads to the arrest of the person who apprehended a head of wood from any place on the Bridge Street, on Monday night and Japan Territory.