anaheim-gazette 1893-10-05

Anaheim VOLUME XXIII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Held's Drugstore—5 to 9 A.M. and 1 to S.P.M. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law: Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. T. S. GRIMSHAW. Lumber. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding. Shop work of every description. Orange boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Griet Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. MISCELLANEOUS. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange M. H. CHEESEMAN. BRAND NEW STORE. BRAND NEW GOODS! Having leased the new DARLING BUILDING, near the S. P. depot, I have determined to close out my present stock of goods Regardless of Prices With the intention of starting in my new store with an entirely new stock of goods. For the L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carrlage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. Porter, H. A. McWilliams PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand ks' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street. Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. or street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All ers promptly attended so. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. [All orders given prompt attention.] Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. (All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grains, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done! My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. The "Weekly Examiner" ...Of San Francisco... Gives $145,000 Worth of Presents to its Subscribers this Year New subscribers and renewals are all included, so don't delay. You also have your choice of FOUR beautiful pictures, worth the price of subscription, $1 50. JOSEPH HELMSEN AGENT. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN... FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1893. VIS Seeds! public that he is prepared He buys for cash and his customers the bendids or answering questions Taken in Exchange EMAN. GOODS! G, near the S. P. depot, unt stock of goods F Prices with an entirely new The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION: $2 Per Year Six months...10 Three months...7 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning and is sent to subscribers by the early tails. It is dislivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. THE SUGAR BOUNTY. FURTHER REPORTS FROM THE DELEGATION BEFORE THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. Washington Post, Sept. 20th. Henry T. Oxnard of Nebraska spoke against the repeal of the sugar bounty clause of the McKinley bill before the Ways and Means Committee yesterday. Congress had no right, he said, to repeal this section; the time it should continue had been fixed and appropriations had been authorized to pay the bounty. For the past forty years, he said, we have been paying out millions to foreign producers for sugar. In 1880 there was only one boot sugar factory in this country, producing 350 tons of sugar annually. In 1890 capital was put into the business, and the output was 2,800 tons; in 1891 this amount doubled, and in 1892 it was increased 120 per cent over the previous year. In 1893, the current year, the output would reach 25,000 tons. The United States was the largest sugar consumer in the world, consuming sixty-eight pounds per capita. It produced about one million tons of sugar daily. THE WORLD'S FAIR. ALL KINDS OF FISH IN THE ACQUARIUM—NATIVE AND FOREIGN EXHIBITS—KRUPP'S FAMOUS GUN. Continuing my tour of research I next visited the Aquarium, or Fisheries building. This building is arranged in two concentric rings with a gallery about 16 feet wide between them. These rings are divided up into compartments with glass faces next to the gallery, about six feet in depth. They are filled with water, with bedding and settings of sand, gravel and submarine formations, arranged to imitate the character of the home of the fish which occupy the apartment. All kinds of fish are represented, the name and place from which they were taken being given in each case. In the center of the inner circle is a cemented reservoir 30 feet in diameter and 2½ feet in depth, in which fish of all sizes, from the small minie up to 5 feet in length, disporting themselves around a large pyramidal rock in the center. This is water worn, so as to appear like the face of a cliff, and water issues through small openings at the top and falls down in broken jets over the irregular sides in the jagged nicks, in which water lilies are growing. This makes a very attractive resort, being at all times cool and refreshing. On a hot day the tired sightseers gather here in large numbers. Immediately north of the Fisheries building are the exhibits of a number of the South American States, also of Sweden and the East Indies. The most prominent of the South American States are Brazil and Venezuela. They have a fine exhibit of minerals, coffee and a large variety of wild animals, very similar to those of Southern California. Sweden has a very fine exhibit, especially in steel. India has an extensive exhibit in the ware of their country; chiefly of rugs, silks in all patterns, and all kinds of handwork in brass, ivory and silver, and also a very fine exhibit of teas. This exhibit is under the supervision of Reed, Murdock & Co., importers, who in order to advertise their tea have arranged to give every one a cup of tea free. They have a number of tea tables arranged in true Oriental style, with natives of India to wait on the tables. This is a great attraction and the ladies praise the tea in the most extravagant language. After refreshing myself in this section, I proceeded to the French building where I found notice in this place. Apparitions are time of death are no new thing, and who have first heard of such an appearance as a "projection of the astral body" may pose, and it seems that there is no more striking instance of such an appeal to be added to the list. I am told Lady Tryon's party, given on the evening, the fatal collision between the Victorian Camperdown, a well-known lady; the figure of Sir George Tryon on the road; watched it pass down into the room-room. Lady — was surprise coming across a friend told her what she seen, adding: "I must go and tell Tryon what a pleasant surprise she has us all, and I must find Sir George and him." Upon this the second lady is also well known in society; said: "not say anything to Lady Tryon. I am George, too, and I spoke to her and seemed annoyed. She says that Sir George is not here. He is with his ship." THE TARIFF ON FRUIT. In the Tariff deal now pending atington California interests will stand inger. They will be opposed by a press influence. The attack has also begun. The New York Commercial trial of September 18th has an editorial article on Geary's bill fixing the duty on milk which is full of misapprehension of fact false reasoning. Mr. Geary proposes a duty of 2¼ cents a pound on Zanthrants, so-called, now on the free list, and increase the duties on oranges, lemon olive oil. The Commercial Bulletin secession for this. It quotes reports of to $1,250 an acre profit on California farming under the lower duties whichvailed a few years ago. It concedes that high price of our fruit land will not permit so great profits on a small increment but sees in that no reason for any increase in duties. It declares that Californians and raisins have driven The Tufton and Spanish products out of Eastern ketts; that imported oranges cannot compete with California and Florida fruit; we are raising some lemons, but have present prospect of increasing the surplus and that our olive oil is not yet abound enough to affect the market. The time was that something like phenomenal profits mentioned by the The United States was the largest sugar consumer in the world, consuming nearly sixty-eight pounds per capita. It produced about 10 per cent of the home consumption and consumed about 30 per cent of the world's sugar supply. The industry would do more and would have done more if it had not been to fear of the tariff revision. This had scared capitalists, and they would not put their money in the business. He asked that the subject be left out of politics, and be treated as a business question. T. R. Cutler, a Utah beet sugar manufacturer, indorsed the statement made by Mr. Oxnard, and spoke of the success of the industry in his Territory. Beet raising in Utah, though largely done by irrigation, had proved profitable. Last year 10,000 tons had been raised, and this year it was hoped that the production would be increased. He could not continue the manufacture without the bounty. They could only work 100 days out of the year, as the product (beets) was exhausted in this time, but they had skilled labor to pay all the year round. E. P. Fowler, representing the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Association, spoke of the difficulty the company had in raising money to build its plant. It had been promised, but after the election the promise had been broken, and the money could not be had as long as there was talk of repensing the bounty clause. O. K. Lapham, a farmer of Staunton, Va., hoped that the bounty clause would remain undisturbed. Now he could grow bees profitably, but without the bounty he could not. Prof. W. C. Stubbs spoke for the Louisiana cane sugar planters, giving the scientific side of the industry. John Dymond of Louisiana said the sugar industry was nearly destroyed by the Civil War. It was the leading industry of his State, and half a million people depended upon it. "We now produce one-eighth of the sugar needed for home consumption," he said, "and could soon produce it all. No field is so open to American science, labor and capital as this industry." The Louisiana planters had protested against the bounty clause, favoring a tariff. When the law was enacted they accepted it in good faith. Money was borrowed and improvements were made. The acreage was increased, as was the production per acre. The law had been beneficial, and additional factors had been built under it. The planters regarded it as an effort of the Government to place the industry on an equality with foreign competition which threatened destruction. They deemed it a contract that should be kept, and they asked that no change be made, as such change would imperil the industry." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Eva A. Parker and Leonard Parker to Joel B. Parker—43 acres in NE corner section 11, township 4, range 10, in or adjoinning lot 2, Anaheim Extension; $3,000. Eva A. Parker to Joel B. Parker—20 acres in NW corner section 12, township 4, range 10; $1,000. Plez James to Bank of Anaheim—Lots 3, 19, 20, 21, of J. D. Taylor tract; $10. W. L. Thales, W. Wiederhold and Milda Wiederhold to George B. Ken-Sawyer. They have a fine exhibit of minerals, coffee and a large variety of wild animals, very similar to those of Southern California. Sweden has a very fine exhibit, especially in steel. India has an extensive exhibit in the wares of their country; chiefly of rugs, silks in all patterns, and all kinds of handwork in brass, ivory and silver, and also a very fine exhibit of teas. This exhibit is under the supervision of Ireed, Murdock & Co., importers, who in order to advertise their tea have arranged to give every one a cup of tea free. They have a number of tea tables arranged in true Oriental style, with natives of India to wait on the tables. This is a great attraction and the lairie praise the tea in the most extravagant language. After refreshing myself in this section, I proceeded to the French building, where I found a great many things of special interest. Almost everything was represented by charts, maps, diagrams and photographs. I spent the major portion of two days examining them and would have found it greatly to my advantage to have spent more time there, as the principal subjects treated were in the line of my profession, being a complete map of Paris, showing all of the different routes of travel, canals, etc., in different colors, with profiles and cross; sections of their water and sewer systems, with photographs of all the special features, including all the reservoirs, water gates and pump stations. These are neatly bound in large folios. They make photography of practical value in every department, but especially so in the police department. In the case of a murder or a burglary they photograph every detail, even to the footprints on the ground, which accurately reproduce. Ceylon has a nice building constructed in the style peculiar to their country, and their exhibit is very carefully arranged. It consists of a large assortment of coffee and tea, some samples of ivory and a great variety of wood carving. Passing on south along the lake front you will see the buildings of Germany, Spain, Canada and Great Britain in rotation. The German building is very attractive in appearance, and they have a fine historical and educational exhibit there, showing their advancement as a nation. As it was all in German, my observations were entirely superficial. The other buildings were simply headquarters for those Governments, and did not contain any special features of interest. Passing on down the lake front, if you are in need of refreshment you can step into Van Houten's or Walter Baker & Co.'s chocolate exhibits and get a cup of cocoa and a sample of chocolate to take home to your girl. You next encounter Music Hall, a fine building seating 7,000 people. Continuing on this route you pass through the Peristyle, a distance of 600 feet, to the Casino. This building is about 400 feet square, and is arranged in restaurants and resting rooms, and is partly controlled by the Bureau of Public Comfort. The Peristyle is one of the most attractive architectural features of the Fair, containing forty-eight supporting columns, representing all the States and Territories. Each State's column bears its coat of arms and emblematic statue. Crossing the bridge over the south inflet you find a reproduction of the Convent La Rabatia, in Spain, where Columbus found shelter before he sailed to discover America. It contains many relics of those days, and some paintings of events in the life of Columbus. You next encounter Krupp's famous gun exhibit. This is one of the most interesting features of the Fair, as it surpasses everything else in this line. The largest gun weighs 120 tons, and its heaviest charge weighs 16,200 kilos. These large guns are mounted on immense trucks, having horizontal longitudinal, and vertical motion. These trucks are called hydraulic ship cars; and the guns are loaded by hydraulic power. They have steel plate twelve inches thick on exhibition which have been pierced by these guns. I went visited the Forestry Building. The time was that something like phenomenal profits mentioned by the General Bulletin was made in some very cephalical cases by California orchard. Then they were meeting a local demand at a country of high prices, able and willing pay big money for fruit which could not otherwise obtained. In a very short time they stimulated supply outweighing the local land and our fruit-growers had to look Eastern markets. They had to deal difficulties of packing and transport across the continent at outrageous rates. They met Mediterranean and West Indian fruit coming by cheap sea transportation. The golden era of fruit-growing high prices was over. Duties were not put on them on an equality with foreign growers. The capture of the domestic market by California prunes and raisins is what judicious Protection did for them. This connection it may be noted that Geary bill does not increase the tariff those fruits. What it has done for them it can do: small grape known as the Zante curry Our seedless raisins are a modification that fruit, but they have not affected importation of the Zante product. Geary aims to naturalize the latter groat in California. Our olive-oil industry young and small as the Commercial Bulldam adsituation be made by price encouragement. As to lemons we are yet able to compete with Sicily lemons; we can do so in the future with Governor protection and reasonable freight rates. We raise a considerable crop of exoranges,and expect to produce more in near future.Florida also is a big product But formidable competitors are coming ward.The Mexican oranges are good quality and cheap price under the adages of a genial climate and peon labor their production is now being extended tematically.American capital is now going to Central America,easpecially to Honduras and engaging in orange and other fruit ture on a great scale.Oranges thence be landed in New York cheaper than California.it is time to look out for fences.When these things are taken consideration it becomes evident that Commercial Bulletin has taken a one view of the case influenced no doubt partial information on the subject. FRIENDS OF SILVER. One hundred fifty leading manurers of the city of Philadelphia drawn up and signed a proposition off-the silver Senators aid in their fight agethe repeal of the silver purchase clause,vided the latter will combine to prevent tariff legislation.As over half the facturers who signed the paper are Repens,cans and the Eastern community has vored repeal,sthis new movement has started a sensation in business circles.circular contains these three propositionsthe silver Senators: First—That the United States admit silver bullion from American mills to coinage in its mints upon the paymentthe owner of a seigiorage absorbing th fourths of the difference between the ma REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Eva A. Parker and Leonard Parker to Joel B. Parker—43 acres in NE corner section 11, township 4, range 10, in or adjoinning lot 2, Anaheim Extension; $3,000. Eva A. Parker to Joel B. Parker—20 acres in NW corner section 12, township 4, range 10; $1,000. Plez James to Bank of Anaheim—Lots 3, 19, 20, 21, of J. D. Taylor tract; $10. W. L. Thales, W. Wiederhold and Matilda Wiederhold to George B. Key—S 20 acres of SE of NE of section 24, township 3, range 10; $2,800. J. W. Sprague, John Evans, Rachel C. Evans, Ella Sprague and Charles Bemis, by Sheriff, to L. F. Lewis—Lots 4 and 5, J. D. Taylor tract; $1,800. Josephine G. Butler and Alvin Butler to Charlotte C. Hedderly—Lots 6 and 7 block E, Bailer's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Stearns Ranchos Company to Jonathan Snow—S 17 acres of SW of NW section 30, township 4, range 10; N 10 acres of S of NE and S of NE of section 25, township 4, range 11; $10. WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBIT. Following is a list of the products from this county forwarded last Monday to the Orange county exhibit at the World's Fair, together with the names of the contributors: Collection of sugar beets, Loomis & Sparks and W. H. McGary, Westminster, and G. W. Sparks, E. J. French and G. W. Garner, Garden Grove; two stock beets, W. H. Hending, Garden Grove; Golden Tankard beet, W. W. Buell, Santa Ana; two Mangel Wursel beets, Josse Davis, Garden Grove; one sack glass sand, J. C. Joulin, Trabucas; different varieties of corn, Charles Lathrop, Buena Park; Charles Wagner, Fullerton, and T. H. Powers, Garden Grove; one hill Egyptian corn, E. J. Abbott, Westminster; 242 pound and 268-pound pumpskins, W. Schultze, Fullerton; 204-pound pumpkin, L. P. Drake, Fullerton; 130 pound and 157-pound pumpkins, A. J. Thompson, Westminster; 170 pound pumpkin, T. H. Powers, Garden Grove; 127-pound pumpkin, R. Robinson, Garden Grove; one citron, 97 pounds, J. C. Thompson, Westminster; seven ivory monarch cucumbers, S. J. Murdock, Westminster; two early table radishes, W. A. Insley, Westminster; one box Lisbon lemons, A. N. Alderman, Tustin; one cabbage tree, twelve feet, H. B. Alger, Westminster; one bill sweet potatoes, L. P. Drake, Fullerton; one box lemons, White, Hankey & Co., Santa Ana; one bunch string beans, the pod of which average from one to three feet in length, J. J. McCoy, Westminster; two sunflowers, eighteen inches in diameter, White, Hankey & Co., Santa Ana. IMMEDIATELY adjoining the Forestry Building is the Anthropological Building. This is one of the best educational exhibits at the Fair. The north end of the gallery contains the laboratory of physical anthropology. Here you may have your measurement taken and learn your place on the charts showing the physical characteristics of man. The ethnological department is very complete, including the American tribes from the earliest times down to the present, showing their customs and handicrafts, one of the most popular features being an encampment of Indians going through their regular routine of life, and holding their counsels in the same manner as on their native heath. The Department of Archaeology contains many important collections, including the ruins of Yucatan. These are interesting specimens of the architecture of those ancient people. They bear some resemblance to the ancient Egyptian being covered with numerous hieroglyphics representing the customs of their day. There is also a very fine exhibit illustrating the pre-historic periods on this continent, including the earthwork mounds of the Mississippi valley, and implements and ornaments taken from the ancient pueblo of Arizona and New Mexico. To the student in this line, this exhibit affords the opportunity of a life time. H. CLAY KELLOOG. SIR GEORGE TRYON'S GHOST. A very curious story reaches me, writes Ruffler in Vanity Fair, which seems to be so well authenticated as to be entitled to drawn up and signed a proposition offering the silver Senators aid in their fight against the repeal of the silver purchase clause, vided the latter will combine to prevent tariff legislation. As over half the facturers who signed the paper are Repeals cancels and the Eastern community has vowed repeal, this now movement has caused a sensation in business circles. circular contains these three propositions: the silver Senators: First—That the United States admit silver bullion from American mint to coinage in its mina upon the payment the owner of a seigeorage absorbing the fourths of the difference between the main (London) price of bullion and its value was coined. Second—That foreign silver shall bemitted only for coinage purposes at a seigeorage absorbing all of the differences between the market (London) price and value when coined. Third—That the United States shall allow it once a conference of those nations the world which have not committed themselves to gold monometallism. This would include especially the name of North and South America, Japan China, and in Europe France Russia others. These nations are deeply interested as we in resisting the attempt to increase the power of gold through the degradation of the power of silver,and many of them particularly those of America and East Asia are those to whom we may easily and advantageously sell an exorcise manufacturing industries.Such aference should exclude England and many.Its conclusions without doubt would direct the money policy of the world preserve the integrity of bimotallism prevent the enslavement of the United States and others to the capitalist classes on two great creditors nations. WHERE GROVER STANDS In reply to a letter from Gov. North Georgia,a asking the President to give position on financial matters,Mr.Clew has sent the following: "Executive Mansion , Washington,D.C Sept.25.-Hon.W.J.Northen.My Sir:I hardly know how to reply to a letter of the 15th inst..It seems to me I am plainly on record concerning this special question.My letter accepting this invitation to the Presidency ,when read in connection with the message lately sent to grees in extraordinary sessionappears me to be very explicit.I will notingly be implicated in a condition that justly make me in the least degree able to any laborer or farmer in the U.Sates for another shrinkage in the purchasing power of a dollar which he has re- Gazette. NUMBER 48 NEWS IN BRIEF. The steamer Carlos, which the Brazilian government refused to allow to dock at Rio de Janeiro, because she had cholera aboard, has arrived at Asinara, off Sardinia, where she was held in quarantine. During the voyage from Brazil 144 deaths occurred on board the Carlos, and there are seventeen persons now ill. Shortly after the death of Senator Stanford an order was made granting the widow of the deceased a family allowance of $5,000 a month pending a settlement of her husband's estate. This amount has not proved to be sufficient, and Judge Coffey of the San Francisco bench on petition of the widow has made an order increasing the monthly allowance to $10,000. The Directors of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce have passed resolutions favoring the extension of time for registering Chinese for three months, endorsing Geary's bill, suspending all immigration for five years, setting forth that there is no demand for outside labor in Southern California at the present time, and protesting against the repeal or modification of the duty on crystalized fruits and similar products. Yachtmen generally discredit the report that the Valkyrie will sail with 2,000 square feet of canvas more than she had in the English races, on the ground that she would require new sails and it would be impossible to stretch them between now and the time of the races. Many boats have been made on the races, and the ruling odds are 2 to 1 on the Vigilant. Some offers have been made at 2 to 1 that the Vigilant would win three straight races. But all this is looked upon as more patriotic than cautious. The position occupied by the administration regarding the execution of the Geary exclusion law was definitely settled by a communication sent to collectors of customs by the Treasury Department under date of May 4th. They are instructed to take no steps looking to the enforcement of the deportation act until further notice. Under the same date, the Attorney-General instructs the attorneys and marshals not to proceed except on order from the courts. With regard to Chinese who have obtained admission to the United States under false representations, the letter directs the officers of the department to use every effort to enforce the law by arrest and prosecution. A bill has been introduced in the Senate providing for the admission of the Territory of New Mexico as a State. The bill provides for a constitutional convention, to be FROM THE FAIR. EDITOR GAZETTE—I arrived in this city after an absence of twenty-six years in Los Angeles and Orange counties. Visiting the Fair grounds, I went naturally to the California exhibit and found Mr. Joplin rushing around, pushing a truck of fruit and busy as a bee, getting ready for the display of fruits for Admission Day. He was glad to see. In looking after the dates I found them in good shape well distributed. I called on Mr. Wiggins of the Los Angeles Board of Trade, the busiest man in the Fair, but he took time to talk with me a few moments. The first thing he said to me was, the dates I received from you created some hard feelings, for the reason that Supervisor Hawkins had made the remark that Los Angeles county had not given Orange county the credit it should have had. Mr. Joplin and myself went into the Horticultural building and found that Mr. Wiggins had not only given me individual credit but had large gilt letters printed on the jars "Orange County." I am pleased with our Southern California exhibit. If the Supervisors of our county could hear the many favorable comments of our exhibit and Orange county in particular, with its tall corn and pumpkins. Such exclamations as "Oh, dear, I do want to go to California and see such things grown," or "for a grand impression California takes the cake," etc. I notice some of the exhibits are looking badly; they should be renewed, especially beets and squashes, which ought to be the largest in the county. California day was a big success. Over two hundred and thirty thousand people on the grounds. FRANK A. GATES AWFUL ANARCHIST PLOT. On the 23rd ultimo a number of anarchists were arrested in Vienna, and a number of cases of revolvers, bombs, explosives, coats with leather linings with hooks for suspending bombs to them, and documents of a most incriminating nature were discovered in their house. The police have been most reticent in regard to the matter till last week, when they admitted the truth of the story and added maternal facts showing the conspiracy was the greatest since Guy Fawkes's day. They say that subsequent investigation shows the anarchists intended to smuggle dynamite into the underground portion of the Reichsrath building, and, when that body met October 10th, blow it up and strike terror into the hearts of the enemies of the independent group of socialists, to which the arrested men belonged. Had the plot succeeded some 600 people would have been hurled into eternity, including Princes of the imperial family, hereditary nobles and dignitaries of the church. The anarchists also had plans laid to blow up at the same time the town hall, with over a thousand people employed therein, besides a number of important buildings on the Ringstress, one of the finest streets in Europe, the University, the famous Historical Museum and other buildings of a similar nature. The Hofburg Theater was also included in the conspiracy. The strangest part of the story, as far as the United States is concerned, comes now. The press has already announced that the bombs were made according to the formula of Herr Moss at New York, but this is not all. The police claim to be able to prove that the anarchists in this gigantic conspiracy are connected with the anarchists of their woolen clothes. To this Stewart replied: "The duties on all the woolen clothes I wear in a year could be paid with two days' wages. Now I am losing two days' work every week on account of the mere threat to reduce the duties, if carried out, would take from my weekly wages an amount that would pay the duties on all the woolen clothes." FROM THE FAIR. EDITOR GAZETTE—I arrived in this city after an absence of twenty-six years in Los Angeles and Orange counties. Visiting the Fair grounds, I went naturally to the California exhibit and found Mr. Joplin rushing around, pushing a truck of fruit and busy as a bee, getting ready for the display of fruits for Admission Day. He was glad to see. In looking after the dates I found them in good shape well distributed. I called on Mr. Wiggins of the Los Angeles Board of Trade, the busiest man in the Fair, but he took time to talk with me a few moments. The first thing he said to me was, the dates I received from you created some hard feelings, for the reason that Supervisor Hawkins had made the remark that Los Angeles county had not given Orange county the credit it should have had. Mr. Joplin and myself went into the Horticultural building and found that Mr. Wiggins had not only given me individual credit but had large gilt letters printed on the jars "Orange County." I am pleased with our Southern California exhibit. If the Supervisors of our county could hear the many favorable comments of our exhibit and Orange county in particular, with its tall corn and pumpkins. Such exclamations as "Oh, dear, I do want to go to California and see such things grown," or "for a grand impression California takes the cake," etc. I notice some of the exhibits are looking badly; they should be renewed, especially beets and squashes, which ought to be the largest in the county. California day was a big success. Over two hundred and thirty thousand people on the grounds. FRANK A. GATES AWFUL ANARCHIST PLOT. On the 23rd ultimo a number of anarchists were arrested in Vienna, and a number of cases of revolvers, bombs, explosives, coats with leather linings with hooks for suspending bombs to them, and documents of a most incriminating nature were discovered in their house. The police have been most reticent in regard to the matter till last week, when they admitted the truth of the story and added maternal facts showing the conspiracy was the greatest since Guy Fawkes's day. They say that subsequent investigation shows the anarchists intended to smuggle dynamite into the underground portion of the Reichsrath building, and, when that body met October 10th, blow it up and strike terror into the hearts of the enemies of the independent group of socialists, to which the arrested men belonged. Had the plot succeeded some 600 people would have been hurled into eternity, including Princes of the imperial family, hereditary nobles and dignitaries of the church. The anarchists also had plans laid to blow up at the same time the town hall, with over a thousand people employed therein, besides a number of important buildings on the Ringstress, one of the finest streets in Europe, the University, the famous Historical Museum and other buildings of a similar nature. The Hofburg Theater was also included in the conspiracy. The strangest part of the story, as far as the United States is concerned, comes now. The press has already announced that the bombs were made according to the formula of Herr Moss at New York, but this is not all. The police claim to be able to prove that the anarchists in this gigantic conspiracy are connected with the anarchists of their woolen clothes. To this Stewart replied: "The duties on all the woolen clothes I wear in a year could be paid with two days' wages. Now I am losing two days' work every week on account of the mere threat to reduce the duties, if carried out, would take from my weekly wages an amount that would pay the duties on all the woolen clothes." FRIENDS OF SILVER. A hundred and fifty leading manufacturers have up and signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in and cheap in price, under the advantage of a genial climate and peon labor, and production is now extended syllably. American capital is now going alcal America, especially to Honduras; aging in orange and other fruit cultures are great scale. Oranges thence can aid in New York cheaper than from Mexico. It is time to look to our tariff When these things are taken into account it becomes evident that the Social Bulletin has taken a one-sided case influenced no doubt by information on the subject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred and fifty leading manufacturers have up and signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in and cheap in price, under the advantage of a genial climate and peon labor, and production is now extended syllably. American capital is now going alcal America, especially to Honduras; aging in orange and other fruit cultures are great scale. Oranges thence can aid in New York cheaper than from Mexico. It is time to look to our tariff When these things are taken into account it becomes evident that the Social Bulletin has taken a one-sided case influenced no doubt by information on the subject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred and fifty leading manufacturers have up and signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in and cheap in price, under the advantage of a genial climate and peon labor, and production is now extended syllably. American capital is now going alcal America, especially to Honduras; aging in orange and other fruit cultures are great scale. Oranges thence can aid in New York cheaper than from Mexico. It is time to look to our tariff When these things are taken into account it becomes evident that the Social Bulletin has taken a one-sided case influenced no doubt by information on the subject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred and fifty leading manufacturers have up and signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in and cheap in price, under the advantage of a genial climate and peon labor, and production is now extended syllably. American capital is now going alcal America, especially to Honduras; aging in orange and other fruit cultures are great scale. Oranges thence can aid in New York cheaper than from Mexico. It is time to look to our tariff When these things are taken into account it becomes evident that the Social Bulletin has taken a one-sided case influenced no doubt by information on the subject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred and fifty leading manufacturers have up and signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in and cheap in price, under the advantage of a genial climate and peon labor, and production is now extended syllably. American capital is now going alcal America, especially to Honduras; aging in orange and other fruit cultures are great scale. Oranges thence can aid in New York cheaper than from Mexico. It is time to look to our tariff When these things are taken into account it becomes evident that the Social Bulletin has taken a one-sided case influenced no doubt by information on the subject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred and fifty leading manufacturers have up and signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in and cheap in price, under the advantage of a genial climate and peon labor, and production is now extended syllably. American capital is now going alcal America, especially to Honduras; aging in orange and other fruit cultures are great scale. Oranges thence can aid in New York cheaper than from Mexico. It is time to look to our tariff When these things are taken into account it becomes evident that the Social Bulletin has taken a one-sided case influenced no doubt by information on the subject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericaespeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyinformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericaespeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyinformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericaespeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyinformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericaespeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyinformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyinformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyinformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyinformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyinformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoourtariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrangesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrengesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrengesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrengesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrengesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrengesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrengesthenthencecanaidinNewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrengesthenthencecanaidIN.NewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateandpeon labor，andproductionisnowextendedsyllable.American capitalisnowgoingalcalAmericapeciallytoHondurasaginginorangeandotherfruitculturesaregreatscale.OrengesthenthencecanaidIN.NewYorkcheaperthanfromMexico.itistimelooktoour TariffWhenthese thingsare takenintotheaccountitbecomesevidentthattheSocialBulletinhastakenaone-sidedcaseinfluencedno doubtbyInformationonthesubject. BUTTERS OF SILVER. A hundred和五百 leading manufacturers have up和 signed a proposition offering their Mexican oranges are good in和 cheap in price，underthe advantageofa genial climateANDPEON LARGE BOMBS WITH HOOPS AT NEW YORK,BURST IN THREE AND A TWICE STREET IN EUROPE,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DISHELL AND CALVES OF THE LEAST STREET IN Europe,DIS That the United States shall silver bullion from American mines in its mints upon the payment by order of a seigniorage absorbing three-fifths of the difference between the market price of bullion and its value when issued. That foreign silver shall be admonished for coinage purposes at a seigniorage absorbing all of the differences between the market (London) price and its value when issued. That the United States shall introduce a conference of those nations of gold which have not committed them to gold monometallism. Would include especially the nations of North America and South America, Japan and Ireland in Europe, France, Russia and these nations are deeply interested in resisting the attempt to increase power of gold through the degradation power of silver, and many of them, early those of America and Eastern are those to whom we may most and advantageously sell an excess of manufacturing industries. Such a consulate exclude England and Germany. Its conclusions, without doubt, direct the money policy of the world; the integrity of bimetallism and the enslavement of the United States refers to the capitalist classes of the last creditor nations. Here GROVER STANDS. Apply to a letter from Gov. Norton of Ohio, asking the President to give his opinion on financial matters, Mr. Cleveland at the following: Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C., 15—Hon. W. J. Northen. My dear brother hardly know how to reply to your letter of the 15th inst. It seems to me that mainly on record concerning the financial situation. My letter accepting the nomination to the Presidency, when read in conjunction with the message lately sent to Connexion extraordinary session, appears to be very explicit. I will not know what implicated in a condition that will make me in the least degree answer any laborer or farmer in the United States for another shrinkage in the purchase of a dollar which he has received. The anarchists also had plans laid to blow up at the same time the town hall, with over a thousand people employed therein, besides a number of important buildings on the Ringstrasse, one of the finest streets in Europe, the University, the famous Historical Museum and other buildings of a similar nature. The Hofburg Theater was also included in the conspiracy. The strangest part of the story, as far as the United States is concerned, comes now. The press has already announced that the bombs were made according to the formula of Herr Most at New York, but this is not all. The police claim to be able to prove that the anarchists in this gigantic conspiracy are connected with the anarchists of Chicago. They say this is not merely a police theory, but the connection of the Chicago anarchists with those of Vienna has been fully established beyond a doubt. Correspondence between the Chicago Reds and those of Vienna is said to be in the hands of the Austrian Government, who it would seem, must have communicated with the Chicago police on the subject. Onions for Coughs and Colds. There is no remedy that acts more promptly on the throat, lungs and chest than Onion Syrup. It loosens the phlegm enabling you to throw it off. It relieves that tightness and oppressive feeling in chest and all soreness of the lungs. As a tonic and restorative it has no equal. Dr. Gunn's Onion Syrup is medicated in a manner so as to be more effectual than the plain syrup and not have any taste or odor of the onions, making it very pleasant to take. Sold at 50 cts at Reid's drugstore. About 11 o'clock last Friday night a lamp exploded in Richard Gird's boarding house at Chino and entirely destroyed it and the adjourning buildings. Several narrow escapes occurred among the lodgers by their being cut off from the stairs and jumping from second story windows. No one was injured more than by bruised and srained ankles. By hard work and absence of wind, the livery stable was saved. The loss is placed at $6,000. No insurance. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at 900 Schaumans. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or rump. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Typewriter. An almost new typewriter for sale. See John Hartling, Manager, at P. Pellegrin's old stand. Check on Bank of Anaheim taken. Viewing Outfit. I have just purchased a Viewing Outfit and am prepared to do first-class work. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. S. HATTIELD, sep2Stf The speech of Senator Cameron in favor of the free coinage of silver continues to attract attention, not only because it is a startling and unusual attitude for a Republican Senator from an Eastern State to take, but also because of the events that are crowding on the heels of that speech in Pennsylvania. At a meeting of the Republican League at Reading a few days ago, an attempt to consure Senator Cameron for his course was defeated by a two-third majority. Some members of the Manufacturer's Club of Philadelphia have engaged in the circulation of a petition to the Senate looking to the consolidation of the interests of the protectionists and free silverites. This alliance is a suggestion which is fraught with great possibilities if it is practical, but its successful operation would mean the breaking down of party lines, perhaps, and the entire readjustment of party politics. Mrs. Amanda Potter has applied to the Superior Court of Riverside county for letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Charles Potter, the San Jacinto rancher who mysteriously disappeared last March and is supposed to have been murdered. Potter left home on March 27th to go Oregon, having $3,000 on his person. He was seen that afternoon at Colton, where he bought a ticket for Portland. He has never been seen since. Six days after he left home the decomposed body of an unknown man was found at Arlington, near Riverside with a bullet hole through the head. It was buried, and a maquill later, when nothing had been heard from Potter, the remains were dug up to see whether they could be identified as those of the missing man. The identification was very incomplete and few of those who made investigation believe that the corpse was that of Potter. The widow, however, apparently thinks it was her husband, as her petition for letters alleges that he died in Riverside county on the 28th of March, the day after he left home to go Oregon. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullcrton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel Anaheim.