anaheim-gazette 1894-01-11

Anaheim VOLUME XXI. PROFESSIONAL GDS DR. J. H. BULARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SGEON. (Harrard University, Boise Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Heap and Chartres Streets, Anaheim OFFICE HOUSE 7 to 8:10 a.m.; 12 to 1:30 a.m to 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. PERDOMOL.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. H.) Twenty years' experience in Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Reld's Drugstore to 9 A.M. and 1 to 5 P.M. Residence at Dr. H.'s house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have sold a Branch Dental Office Here operated by Dr. Morris Co. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of office open on Monday and Tuesday of each week at Room 22, over Dickel's store. MRS. VINON'S Millinery Store. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. New Fall and Inter Goods Just arrived and Open Inspection. Call and see them. The penage of the public respectfully solicited. oct 1946 MRS. VINON. H. W. CHYOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Buildingenter street. NOTRY PUBLIC. Real Property Is a Specialty. ANAHEIM CAI RICHARD MELROSE MISCELLANEOUS. SHIP Your Fruit and Produce TO Henry Eaton & Co. 513 and 515 Front street, San Francisco, And Receive Highest Cash Price. Tney either buy outright or handle on commission. Carlood lots a Specialt Commission for handling car lots 2 per cent; small lots 4 per cent. Send for their price list. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is no located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared give the Public Bargains In Every Line Just arrived and Oper Inspection. Call and see them. The penage of the public respectfully solicited. MRS. VINSON. H. W. CHYOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Buildingenter street. NOTRY PUBLIC. Real Property in a Specialty. ANAHEL CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-LAW. AT NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PANTER. Shop on Center street, or the opera-house. I am ready to first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. FRANKFOX. City Barbe Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAKE! HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & MOVILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Back's Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHNDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOEMAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona sindmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is no located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepare to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the best of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona sindmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. 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. T. S. GRIMSHAW. Dealer In... Lumber. Bash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding. Shop work of a very description. Orange boxes in any quantity and all reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Grist Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. W. F. ROBISON PKOPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Bigare, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whip BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices be purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better pared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various partsments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs' Building (next to irrigation district offices), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKEN And Dealer in FURNITURE Wall Paper, Cornices, Win Shades, Picture Frames, Uphistory Goods, Paints, Oils and G Sewing Machine Supplies, Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 Per Year. Six months. Three months. 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 mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be 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. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Stearns Rancho Co. to P. A. Stanton—SE 10.50 acres of SW₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 18, T 4, R 10; $10. P. A. Stanton to Albert Seiser—Same property; $100. S. Cleastin, by Sheriff, to Juan Irilarry—NE₁ of SW₂ of Sec 80, T 5, R 9 in Ransho Santiago de Santa Ana; $800. LIABLE TO JURY DUTY. Following is the list of names of Orange county from which trial jurors will be drawn for the present year, as taken from the assessment roll by the Board of Supervisors: Ludwig Baade, C. R. Schmidt, A. D. Arkland, C. W. Board, W. W. Anderson, R. J. Blee, Charles A. Barton, Charles West, Lyman Chapin, J. H. Maley, C. C. Collins, Leopold Goepper, George E. Peters, R. H. Dibble, Nap Donovan, Robert Flock, F. M. Gist, T. J. Harlin, J. H. Moesser, George Wilton, G. P. Bessonett, Robert A. Martin, I. H. Cone, Charles A. Rigga, John F. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 Per Year. Six months. Three months. 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 mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be 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. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Stearns Rancho Co. to P. A. Stanton—SE 10.50 acres of SW₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 18, T 4, R 10; $10. P. A. Stanton to Albert Seiser—Same property; $100. S. Cleastin, by Sheriff, to Juan Irilarry—NE₁ of SW₂ of Sec 80, T 5, R 9 in Ransho Santiago de Santa Ana; $800. LIABLE TO JURY DUTY. Following is the list of names of Orange county from which trial jurors will be drawn for the present year, as taken from the assessment roll by the Board of Supervisors: Ludwig Baade, C. R. Schmidt, A. D. Arkland, C. W. Board, W. W. Anderson, R. J. Blee, Charles A. Barton, Charles West, Lyman Chapin, J. H. Maley, C. C., Collins, Leopold Goepper, George E. Peters, R. H. Dibble, Nap Donovan, Robert Flock, F. M. Gist, T.J.Harlin,j.H.MoesserGeorge Wilton,G.P.BessonettRobertA.MartinI.H.ConeCharlesA.RiggaJohnF. WILLIAMSPORT (Pa.), Jan. 4.-Caroline C.Sankey formerly a pauper in Lycoming county, but now an accomplished belle living at No 1120 Twenty-first street,San Francisco with the family of Charles Soogins has just been declared heirs to a fortune of $1,000,000. That the relations of young Pool Shattuck were other than they shall been has not been charged. HELL A POPPIN' IN HA SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 7.-The capt.Munger of the revenue cuttoward the representatives of the public in general is without proof this port.From the moment that arrived the men on board have been sible as if they were in mid-oceanbrief interview that a reporter Capt.Munger yesterday at San Quentin to mail a packet of letters.The cap fit to go ashore with the letter rather than trust a messenger who some lots of news drop by accident wise under reportorial pressure when on shore this time for a few that the Corwin's captain talked worterless in the matter myself.Eventthe contents of the secret officer and a gentleman I could them without permission.Here I 20 minutes of my home and cannotIt is not pleasant.I assure you,haves to stay here for three or fourmaybe a week." When asked directly whether an institution had occurred at Honolulu,and the provisional government was power,Captain Munger would only his statement that he could not than was contained in the Auction. The cutter is still lying off Red r mile from San Quentin penitentiary over 10 miles from this city.So fiting any news from her is possible as well be in Boring sea allowed on board,and not one of has been allowed over the side of ocean.Since her arrival the cutter has soiled by reporters in Whitehall along the approach of small GOODS! Daily! Inspect my Stock. LIABLE TO JURY DUTY. Following is the list of names of Orange county from which trial jurors will be drawn for the present year, as taken from the assessment roll by the Board of Supervisors: Ludwig Baade, C. R. Schmidt, A. D. Arkland, C. W. Board, W. W. Anderson, R. J. Blee, Charles A. Barton, Charles West, Lyman Chapin, J. H. Maley, C. C. Collins, Leopold Goepper, George E. Peters, R. H. Dibble, Nap Donovan, Robert Flock, F. M. Giat, T. J. Hariloo, J. H. Moesser, George Wilton, G. P. Bessonett, Robert A. Martin, I. H. Cone, Charles A. Rigga, John F. Patterson, Leland J. Kirkpatrick, H. A. Young, Stephen Penford, Leland S. Aldrich, Oliver Stewart, Sr., D. D. Ames, Thomas Y. Long, Seymour H. Ayara, Benjamin F. Nimmo, Hansler Larter, Calvin J. Hough, R. T. Harris, D. B. Chaffee, George D. Ingram, L. H. Armstrong, E. F. Foote, J.W. Damson, D.W. Head, E.F. Greenleaf, J.W. Shirley, Ralph Shelton, Richard Robinson, John Bush Jr., D.B.Crawford, L.B.Squires, Joel Parker, David Watson, Frank D. Collins, E.B.Foster, A.W. Whitaker, Abraham Wagner, B.F.Pritchard, Alex Barron, Robert Hansen, Otto Rust, Alex Henry, Alfred Goldthwaite, Ferdinand A.A.Backs,F.C.SmytheJohn Wagner William Schulthete BenKraomer William Crowther Henry Burdorf Alber Barrows Frank Buther George Stadtegger Edward Rowell Jesse Adkinson George Stevens G.H.Rodgers Charles M.Salter Radolphus B.Cook Albert Fuller,L.N.Brooks Shelby T.Rutherford,A.J.Candle Robert Boyd Wilburn G.SMITH Alva Hicks Robert M.Shaw George Martin John S.Fox Henry Yount James S.Rice Will S.Ritchey Henry Callom Herbert A.Bingham M.H.BasFred M.RabelW.M.Boring W.H.H.Clayton,S.M.CradickO.H.Loefeld,A.Meacham,L.LCollins,G.W.Moore,S.K.HemphillB.R.Helwig,D.I.Bartley,A.N.Brunner Thomas E.CantryE.L.J.CollinsJ.A.OlderlinC.E.ParkerWilliam ReederSrJames S.Berry,B.F.ConawayO.P.PonesJohn L.PattonJohn KerrW.A.DyerFrank Hardesty and Marshal Northerross. USED A DUMMY WIFE. Owing to the horsewhipping of Attorney Holcomb in Los Angeles last week,a large crowd gathered in attendance at Judge Wade's courtroom to listen to the disbarment proceedings. Mrs. Holcomb,his divorced wife was not permitted to testify,but Mrs.Hylands who with his divorced wife,horsewhipped him,gave testimony.She said that about the time Mrs.Holcomb accured her divorce that Attorney Holcomb had made her(Mrs.Hylands) hold up her hand and swear that she would not reveal what he was to tell her.She gave the desired pledge. Holcomb then informed her that he had Mrs.Holcomb to go to the Westminster Hotel in March,1888,and register as Mrs.Rant;that while she was there papers in the Rant divorce case were served on her as the defendant in that case.Holcomb told Mrs.Hylands that it was these facts which Mrs.Holcomb thought gave her a "cinch" on him,but if Mrs.Hylands said nothing about the matter for a few months all trouble in the matter would be impossible,the limitation would expire during which prosecution could commence. Holcomb further told Mrs.Hylands that he secured the Rant divorce owing to his trick with his wife. In answer to a question whether she knew a man named Strong Mrs.Hylands LIABLE TO JURY DUTY. Following is the list of names of Orange county from which trial jurors will be drawn for the present year, as taken from the assessment roll by the Board of Supervisors: Ludwig Baade,C.R.Schmidt,A.D.Arrland,C.W.Board,H.W.Anderson,R.J.BleeCharles A.BartonCharles West,Lyman ChapinJ.H.Maley,C.C.CollisLeopold GoepperGeorge E.PetersR.H.DibbleNap DonovanRobert FlockF.M.GiatT.J.HarilooJ.H.MoesserGeorge WiltonG.P.BessonettRobert A.MartinI.H.ConeCharles A.RiggaJohn F.PattersonLeland J.KirkpatrickH.A.YoungStephen PenfordLeland S.AldrichOliver Stewart,Sr,D.D.AnesThomas Y.Long,Seymour H.AyaraBenjamin F.NimmoHansler LarterCalvin J.HoughR.T.HarrisD.BChaffeeGeorge D.IngramL.LHArmstrongE.E.FGreenleafJ.W.ShirleyRalph SheltonRichard RobinsonJohn Bush Jr,D.B.CrawfordL.B.SquiresJoel ParkerDavid WatsonFrank D.CollisE.B.FosterA.WWhitakerAbraham WagnerB.F.PritchardAlex BarronRobert Hansen OttoRustAlex HenryAlfred GoldthwaiteFerdinand A.A.Backs,F.C.SmytheJohn Wagner William Schulthete BenKraomerWilliam Crowther,Henry BurdorfAlber BarrowsFrank ButherGeorge StadteggerEdward RowellJesse AdkinsonGeorge StevensG.H.RodgersCharles M.SalterRadolphus B.CookAlbert Fuller,L.N.BrooksShhelby T.Rutherford,A.J.CandleRobert BoydWilburn G.SMITHAlvaHicksRobert M.ShawGeorge MartinJohn S.Fox,Henry YountJames S.RiceWill S.Ritchey,Henry CallomHerbert A.BinghamM.H.BasFred M.RabelW.M.BoringW.H.H.ClaytonS.M.CradickO.H.Loefeld,A.Meacham,L.LCollinsG.W.Moorest.K.K.HemphillB.R.Helwig,D.I.Bartley,A.N.BrunnerThomas E.CantryE.L.J.CollinsJ.A.OlderlinC.E.ParkerWilliam ReederSrJames S.BerryB.F.ConawayO.P.PonesJohn L.PattonJohn KerrW.A.DyerFrank Hardesty and Marshal Northerross. USED A DUMMY WIFE. Owing to the horsewhipping of Attorney Holcomb in Los Angeles last week,a large crowd gathered in attendance at Judge Wade's courtroom to listen to the disbarment proceedings. Mrs. Holcomb,his divorced wife was not permitted to testify,but Mrs.Hylands who with his divorced wife,horsewhipped him,gave testimony.She said that about the time Mrs Holcomb accured her divorce that Attorney Holcomb had made her(Mrs.Hylands) hold up her hand and swear that she would not reveal what he was to tell her.She gave the desired pledge. Holcomb then informed her that he had Mrs Holcomb to go to the Westminster Hotel in March,1888,and register as Mrs.Rant;that while she was there papers in the Rant divorce case were served on her as the defendant in that case.Holcomb told Mrs.Hylands that it was these facts which Mrs Holcomb thought gave her a "cinch" on him,but if Mrs.Hylands said nothing about the matter for a few months all trouble in the matter would be impossible,the limitation would expire during which prosecution could commence. Holcomb further told Mrs.Hylands that he secured the Rant divorce owing to his trick with his wife. In answer to a question whether she knew a man named Strong Mrs.Hylands A PRETTY GIRL'S LUCK. WILLIAMSPORT(Pa.),Jan 4.-Caroline C.Sankey formerly a pauper in $lycoming county,但 now an accomplished belle living at No 1120 Twenty-first street,San Francisco,与 the family of Charles Sooggins has just been declared heirs to a fortune of $1,000,000. Samuel Sankey was a pioneer of 1849 and was known from one end of California to the other。他 went up and down the coast buying hides and accumulated a fortune。He had one child,a boy。In 1878 he was drowned while swimming in Mission Creek.The father and mother mourned him long and their minds became unbalanced.Sankey posted off Pennsylvania.Here he saw a little orphan niece and adopted her and took her to his lonely home. Sankey died possessed of $12,000 in money and Chicago real estate worth $10,000,based a tanner in Miffinburg said to be worth $50,000,and notes and judgments aggregating over $9,000.Before his death Carolina had found a friend in Charles S.Sooggins of San Francisco and when Sankey's death came Sooggins was appointed her guardian and applied to Judge Coffey for letters of administration on the adopted father's estate. This application was combatted by John Sankey on behalf of the Pennsylvania relatives and thus began a long legal struggle which has just ended.Relatives who had ignored the girl when she was in want suddenly became overwhelming in fondness for her.John Sankey made two trips to California,set detectives to watch the girl and tried to abduct her。他 followed her to Chicago where Sooggins had sent her and there pistols were drawn in dispute for possession of the girl. Judge Coffey decided Sankey's will was invalid because of the old fellow's insanity。他 gave all the estate to the girl and allowed her $75 per month pending litigation.The relatives gave up the fight in California and transferred it to the courts in this State and again Caroline won。她 then tried the Illinois.court for the Chicago property.The lower court decided in the girl's favor and now the news comes that the court of last resort in Illinois has sustained the lower court and pretty Carris Sankey still has a fortune of over $1,000,000 all in her own right. BESS AND THE BARON. BERLIN Jan.6.-There may be even yet an astonishing story behind the romantic marriage of Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria,d granddaughter of the Emperor of Austria,and Lieutenant Von Siegfried. The alleged fact that the family of the Princess consented to the marriage only after the young lady had overcome the opposition of her imperial grandfather has been published,但 an organ of the Catholic clergy and of the Center party here has published the additional statement that the consent of her parents and the Emperor was only granted after the Princess had compromised her reputation by eloping with her lover and remaining with him several weeks without the sanctification of an ecclesiastical marriage. The newspaper in question has since published a qualified correction,但 only to the extent that she chained herself. POSTAL TELEGRAPH. Representative Maguire does not sentiment against paternity government policy will operate bills's passage。但 he believes that moment of the people will perk present time,或 at any time,future induce Congress not only the telegraph，但 the railroad lineMaguire will soon introduce aiding governmental control of the Central Pacific railroad，underern railroads may run trains over from Council Bluffs to Oakland. WOODED FOUR SISTER Living in the mountains of near Umfreesboro,是 a family whose singular history in a matrimonial father owns a little farm and four or did own the latter。A man lips about fifteen years ago，eldest of these daughters，和年龄of married life,the lady ranthe husband's sworn enemy。 "NECESSARIES OF LIFE" Says the innocent and child-like Grover in his late message to Congress: If we are to aid the people directly through tariff reform, one of the most obvious features should be a reduction in present tariff charges upon the necessaries of life. Now, let us see of just what these "noceaseries of life" consist: Diamonds under the McKinley tariff paid a duty of 25 per cent; under the Wilson tariff they are let in for 10 per cent. Diamonds are a "necessary of life." Opium under the McKinley law paid a duty of $12 a pound; under the Wilson bill it will pay $6. Hurrah for this necessary. Perfumery—p-e-r f-u-m-e-r-y—perfumery under the McKinley law paid $2 per gallon and 50 per cent; under the Wilson law, to suit the New York and Boston dudes, it will pay $2 and 25 per cent. The poor, starving devil out of work will rejoice in the cheapening of this "necessary of life." Champagne—all our poor laboring men drink champagne by the barrel—is greatly reduced, and also are joe cigars, another absolute "necessary of life." Rah, for reform. Porcelain—all poor people fairly revel in porcelain—is reduced from 60 per cent to 33 per cent. Good bless tariff reform. Rooting slates—every poor man uses slate for his roof—reduced from 25 per cent to 10 per cent. Again, God bless tariff reform that gives the poor man a reduction of 15 per cent on his rooftop slates. The poor man who never sits down to a meal without figs, oranges, grapes, comito, The alleged fact that the family of the Princess consented to the marriage only after the young lady had overcome the opposition of her imperial grandfather has been published, but an organ of the Catholic clergy and of the Center party here has published the additional statement that the consent of her parents and the Emperor was only granted after the Princess had compromised her reputation by eloping with her lover and remaining with him several weeks without the sanctification of an ecclesiastical marriage. The newspaper in question has since published a qualified correction, but only to the extent of saying that the church ceremony probably was gone through with immediately after the elopement. The Princess, it will be remembered, was supposed to be the destined bride of the son of the present heir presumptive of the Austrian throne, who succeeded to that dignity through the suicide of Crown Prince Rudolph. It is said in Vienna that a marriage has undoubtedly taken place, but in an exceedingly private, not to say secret, manner in an obscure town or village in Bavaria. It is announced that Baron Von Siegried, who was released from the Bavarian army, has been appointed lieutenant in the Austrian army. As he had only been gasped to the lowest subaltern rank and has to join a Silesian regiment, garisoned in a remote part of the country, it is not unnaturally assumed that he is in serious disgrace. A WOMAN'S SHOCKING CRIME San Francisco, Jan. 7.—A sensational murder occurred here this forenoon. Harry G. Pool a young man well known about town and of a well-to-do family, was shot and all most instantly killed by Mrs. Shattuck, the aged mother of Estralia Shattuck, a young and pretty chorus girl at the Tivoli opera-house, who severed her connection with the Tivoli company last night, and was to have left the city to-morrow with Henderson's Sinbad company. Young Pool was summoned to Miss Shattuck's home on Stevenson street this morning, where the girl's mother met him and demanded that he marry Miss Shattack at once. Pool refused, and Mrs. Shattuck put a pistol to his temple and shot him dead. The woman was arrested for murder, and is now a raving man at the city prison. The girl is also in hysteria and unable to talk. Miss Shattuck appeared with the Tivoli company as leader of the Amazon march in the spectacular play. The Islands of Jewels, and she is perhaps as much entitled as anyone to wear the title of the California Venus, as she was the model of the crowning figure in the Midwinter Fair fountain in the Sunset city, and her faec-simile in staff will stand amid falling drops of water in front of the administration building, as a sample of what California can produce in the shape of female beauty. When a policeman entered the home of the Shattucks Mrs. Shattuck was standing over the dying man. "He did it himself; he committed suicide," she excitedly exclaimed to the policeman. Miss Shattuck same running up behind her mother. "No, no," she gasped, "my mother shot him." WOOED FOUR SISTER Living in the mountains of near Umfreesboro, is a family wishing singular history in a matrimonial father owns a little farm and four or did own the latter. A man nips about fifteen years ago and oldest of those daughters, and years of married life, the lady ran the husband's sworn enemy. He divore from her and succeeded in getting free from her. Then the third sister, soon story which has just been pounded by what had gone before the husband of her two sisters. This fellow was sent to them for an offense that kept him years, and when he came out he his wife's fond fancy had strained was absent and had fixed it neighbor, John Callahan. By entitled to a divorce from her he was a convicted felon, so, got married her lover. In the meantime the first wife that man with whom she would not marry her after Phillip vowed her and returned home. Callahan wandered back to her her husband No. 2 could not support her. So in this way had once more his four daughter and Phillips was still free. The youngest daughter was mute and she fell a victim to that man Phillips appears to have over them all at first, and be fattened with him, consented to Phillips went to the father time to ask for a daughter's help that he kept her. Phillips promised and the co-worker to take place the following night ex-wives growing jealous, armed and swore the ceremony should place so that Phillips rode swore out a warrant for their threats. The swore then to keep the peace lips thought it prudent, how away with his bride to Kentucky her there. This time his mature seems to have terminated he has three children and is pre- Nearly 200 women attended meeting at Spokane last carry on the work of proseus L. Chase, who is charged with assaulting Mario Nelson his The meeting organized parma Woman's Protective Association did to attend the preliminary before Justice Cartwright in 1:30 o'clock, the hour set atation, the Justices Court was women, and crowds of men Y 11, 1894. Gazette. WELL A POPPIN' IN HAWAII. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.—The attitude of Capt. Munger of the revenue cutter Corwin award the representatives of the press and public in general is without precedent in its port. From the moment the Corwin arrived the men on board have been inaccessible as if they were in mid-ocean, save for a brief interview that a reporter had with Capt. Munger yesterday evening when the captain was ashore at San Quentin in his gig mail a packet of letters. The captain saw to go ashore with the letters himself rather than trust a messenger who might let one iota of news drop by accident or otherwise, under reportorial pressure. It was on shore this time for a few minutes, at the Corwin's captain talked with a roster and verified the correctness of the rockland cablegram to the Associated Press, also stated that Corwin left Honolulu December 24th. The reporter quotes Captain Munger as follows: "I can tell you no more than came in that Rockland dispatch. It is no pleasure for me to hold news of information from the people, it then must remember that I am possessed in the matter myself. Even if I knew contents of the secret dispatches, as an officer and a gentleman I could not reveal them without permission. Here I am within minutes of my home and cannot get away, is not pleasant, I assure you, but I will be to stay here for three or four days or maybe a week." When asked directly whether any revolution had occurred at Honolulu, and whether provisional government was still in power, Captain Munger would only reiterate a statement that he could not say more that was contained in the Anuckland district. The cutter is still lying off Red rock, about mile from San Quentin penitentiary and over 10 miles from this city. So far as getting any news from her is concerned, she might as well be in Bering sea. No one is allowed on board, and not one of her crew is been allowed over the side of the vessel. Since her arrival the cutter has been begged by reporters in Whitehall boats, but the approach of small boats has unable to gain admission. Chase came in with his attorneys and took a seat near Miss Neilson. He waived examination, and his lawyers asked the court to be reasonable with bail. At this the woman in the room hissed, and, when the Justice fixed the figure at $10,000 there was aplaus. Chase promptly gave bonds and was released. The trial was set for January 15th in the Superior Court. The feeling among the women runs high. CHRIS EVANS ON HIS TRAVELS. FRESNO, January 4.—Recent indications are that Sheriff Scott and his posse have decided to campaign in the mountains all winter unless they kill or capture Chris Evans. Late this afternoon Deputy Sheriff White left for the mountains with a large supply of munitions of war calculated to render less dreary the sojourn in the woods. Heavy overshoes went in abundance, together with leggings, extra shoes and gloves, blankets and some powerful spyglasses with which they expect to sweep the mountains for the bandits like some astonomer surveying the skies for comets. Many people are beginning to believe that there is more probability of discovering comets than Evans. Deputy Sheriff Whites remained here the whole day investigating rumors of Evans in Tulare and Kern county and came to the conclusion that all the reports of his having gone in that direction are false. With renewed energy and greater determination he set his face again toward Sampamon Flat and the search will not be relaxed for a moment. While some members of the posse travel about others will lie in ambuscades to shoot Evans if he passes. There has been no direct news to-day from the posse. Sheriff Scott promised to send a message by telephone at 10 o'clock this morning, but did not. There is no confirmation of the report that Evans went toward Patterson mountain, nor any denial, but the officers think that he went there. Snow last evening in Sampson's Flat was four feet deep. It extended to the plains, and it is no longer possible to penetrate the higher regions. The report that Evans and Morel were on Dinkey Creek at a cabin was circulated but late NEWS OF INTEREST. Spiro Zettl, grocer, died in San Diego last week, aged 78. He leaves children in Boston and Baltimore. He was formerly a famous cook and served Jeff Davis during the war and also the Prince of Wales when he was in this country. After ten years of labor in Parliament and out of it, the canal which makes the great English manufacturing city of Manchester a seaport, is completed, and steamers from New York can reach it within about ten hours after arriving at Liverpool. Besides the canal, the docks are of the most extensive and substantial character; nothing having been left undone to make Manchester a great terminal for ocean carriage. Chris Evans is not so valuable as he was before Hi Rapelie used him as a target. Then he was worth several thousand dollars, now it is not probable that any price will be set on his capture should the Governor not offer a reward. It is not thought likely that Welle-Fargo or the railway company would offer any reward for Evans's recapture. They are already out about $20,000 in expenses, and will leave it to Freano county to catch him. One hundred and three Chinese landed at San Francisco last week from the steamer Gaellic, which arrived from the Orient. They were sent here ostensibly to aid in conducting the Chinese exhibit at the Midwinter Fair. The next vessel arriving from China is expected to bring about ninety more, making about two hundred in all. Customs officials believe they have all come to stay, basing their belief on the knowledge that they have paid pretty high in China for the privilege of being allowed to land, but the Collector is powerless to prevent the landing; the same having being provided for by special act of congress. Miss Polly Stockwell, daughter of L. R. Stockwell, has lately contracted with Roeland Reed to create the part of Mrs. Dabbersky in his new production, "Dakota." This is Miss Stockwell's first season on the stage, she having made her start by taking the part mother, Mrs. L. R. Stockwell, better known as Ethel Brandon, was playing in less than an hour's notice, when her mother was taken ill. She is said to have played the part in admirable style, and with the start thus made, she continued in active work and is now playing with her father in "Maine and Georgia," in New York city. POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL. Representative Maguire has introduced to in Congress a postal telegraph bill. It provides for the construction of telegraph lines between the principal cities of the States to be operated by the Government and gradually extended, if successful, other cities and towns, thereby establishing a system of telegraphic communication between cities and towns as extensive as the postal system is now, or as extensive as is consistent with the cost of operation. A uniform rate of tolls is to be fixed, regardless of distance. The maximum rate for commercial personal and other messages is to be 20 cents for every ten words and 5 cents for every subsequent ten words. Press messages shall pay maximum tolls of 20 cents or 100 words. In fixing the rate on press telegrams the Postmaster-General is authorized to somewhat reduce the charges in proportion to the distance or consistent with other conditions. The Postmasters of various cities and towns are set as local postal telegraph agents. Representative Maguire does not believe the sentiment against paternalism in the governmental policy will operate against his will's passage. He believes that the sentiment of the people will perhaps, at the present time, or at any rate, in the near future, induce Congress not only to operate the telegraph, but the railroad lines as well. Maguire will soon introduce a bill authorizing government control of the Union and Central Pacific railroads, under which Eastern railroads may run trains over their roads from Council Bluffs to Oakland. WOOED FOUR SISTERS. Living in the mountains of Tennessee, near Umfreesboro, is a family which has a singular history in a matrimonial way. The father owns a little farm and four daughters, or did own the latter. A man named Phillips about fifteen years ago married the oldest of these daughters, and, after a few years of married life, the lady ran away with the husband's sworn enemy. He procured The raising of the American Minister to Berlin. Hon. Theo. B. Runyon, to the rank of Ambassador has been given fitting significance by the special compliment rayd The new energy and greater determination he set his face again toward Sampamor Flat and the search will not be relaxed for a moment. While some members of the police travel about others will lie in ambuscades to shoot Evans if he passes. There has no direct news to-day from the poesie. Sheriff Scott promised to send a message by telephone at 10 o'clock this morning, but did not. There is no confirmation of the report that Evans went toward Patterson mountain, nor any denial, but the officers think that he went there. Snow last evening in Sampson's Flat was four feet deep. It extended to the plains, and it is no longer possible to penetrate the higher regions. The report that Evans and Morel were on Dinkey Creek at a cabin was circulated, but was proved false, because the only pass through Chiquito rancheria, the only mountain by which Dinkey can be reached, is blocked with snow. Tom Burns, who was in the Stone corral fight, has arrived in Fresno, and it is said that he will go to Ash mountain in Tulare county, on the Kawah river, and explore that region for Evans. He has a theory of his own that Evans and Morrell are there. The reward of $500 offered by Sherriff Scott will, it is believed, be sufficient to bribe some Indian to locate the bandit if he is still in the mountains. Meantime the people about Fresno are losing faith that Evans is in the mountains at all. There is a well-authenticated report that some time ago he ordered an artificial arm from New York. It has strengthened the belief that he is escaping from the country in disguise. The Taxpayers' Committee of Portland, comprising 100 of the best citizens of the place, have adopted a set of resolutions condemning the statement in Governor Pennyer's Christmas letter to President Cleveland. The resolution concludes as follows: "It becomes our duty as citizens; however much we may dislike to raise any question of veracity between us, to denounce the Governor's representation as wholly unwarranted. In consequence of the assumption on the part of the Governor of duties not included in those which he took oath upon induction into office to faithfully perform, and without intending any disrespect, we commend him his prescription: 'Attend your business and let the President attend to his own business.'" The Chamber of Commerce adopted the following: "We condemn the statements of the Governor as erroneous, misleading, injurious and not warranted nor substantiated in any manner by facts or conditions existing in any section of the State or throughout the State as a whole." Highbinders and keepers of disreputable resorts in San Francisco are up in arms against the law calling for the registration of Chinese residing in the United States. Assisting these are the Chinese convicted of felony, who cannot register, and are subject to deportation. A general raid was made on all circulars of information posted in Chinatown, and they were torn down. A proclamation was issued by the highbinders, warning all Chinese not to register. This proclamation served to carry fear into the ranks of the more reputable Chinese who are willing to register under the new law. According to reports given out, it is apparent that the registration of Chinese will be conducted under difficulties. The situation has narrowed down the war between reputable and disreputable Chinese, of which the latter have the advantage of numbers. Just what will follow in the event of reputable Chinese registering is hard to predict, but open war is threatened. Every facility is offered Chinese registering, but few are availing themselves of the privilege. The raising of the American Minister to Berlin. Hon. Theo. B. Runyon, to the rank of Ambassador has been given fitting significance by the special compliment rayd Miss Polly Stockwell, daughter of L. R. Stockwell, has lately contracted with Holland Reed to create the part of Mrs. Debborsky in his new production," "Dakota." This is Miss Stockwell's first season on the stage, she having made her start by taking the part her mother, Mrs. L. R. Stockwell, better known as Ethel Brandon, was playing. In less than an hour's notice, when her mother was taken ill. She is said to have played the part in admirable style, and with the start thus made, she continued in active work and is now playing with her father in "Maine and Georgia," in New York city. Miss Stockwell's home is in San Francisco, where she has just finished her education in The Notre Dame Cohvent. In the Wilson bill as reported to the House by the Ways and Means committee, the duty on still wines is fixed as "fifty cents a gallon in wood," but since the bill was so reported an additional clause was inserted to effect "that the duty on still wines shall in no case exceed 100 per cent of the invoice value of the goods." This clause practically kills the tariff so far as it concerns the benefit to California wine producers. Under such a provision it would be possible to deliver French wines (which come into competition with the California vin ordinaire) at 18 cents a gallon in New York whereas the least figure at which the California production can be sold for there is 22 cents, and even at that price there is only scant margin for the producer. The State Viticultural Society has decided to take steps immediately to fight the adoption of the objectionable clause. Colonel J. Hampton Hoge of Virginia, who was recalled to Washington just as he was about to sail from San Francisco to Amory, China, as consul of the United States, is no longer serving his country in the consular service, his name having been dropped from the rolls of the State Department. Secretary Gresham has officially notified the Virginia Senators who recommended him of his action and their reasons thereto. The Department has been investigating the matter for some days because of the stories relative to the hilarious conduct of Colonel Hoge while on his journey across the country, and the conclusion was reached that he should be dropped. The trouble with Hoge was the idea he entertained that he should drink all the whisky to be found, and it was said of him that he persistently refused to get sober. The arguments in the celebrated Irvine divorce case, which has caused such a sensation in Salt Lake, closed last week and Judge Zane immediately rendered an exhaustive opinion, which was very severe on Irvine in the review of his testimony. He commented severely upon his having killed Montgomery without giving him a chance to explain or to defend himself. No one but a coward would have been guilty of such an act. He severely criticised the manner in which Irvine got Omaha confession. He believed that Mrs. Irvine's actions at the Wellington Hotel in interviews between herself and her husband evidenced her innocence, as she refused to admit her guilt, even when threatened with death. The Judge held that the charge of adultery against the woman had not been proven, but that her charge of cruelty against her husband had been fully substantiated; hence he granted her a decree and awarded her the custody of the nine-year-old daughter with all costs incurred by the suit. Secretary of State Waite has taken extra precautions to protect the State's money at Sacramento. Recently a number of suspicious looking individuals have been seen in The Capitol building. When this was reported to him, he issued an order to the watchman not to allow any strangers in the building after 5 p.m., until further orders." WOOED FOUR SISTERS. Living in the mountains of Tennessee, near Umfreesboro, is a family which has a singular history in a matrimonial way. The father owns a little farm and four daughters, or did own the latter. A man named Phillips about fifteen years ago married the oldest of these daughters, and, after a few years of married life, the lady ran away with the husband's sworn enemy. He procured a divorce from her and wooded the second sister and took her home, but the next day the woman turned up at home and said she wouldn't live with Phillips, and after a time succeeded in getting free from him. Then the third sister, according to the story which has just been published, un-daunted by what had gone before, married the husband of her two sisters. Soon after this the fellow was sent to the penitentiary for an offense that kept him there three years, and when he came out he found that his wife's hokie fancy had strayed while he was absent and had fixed itself upon a neighbor, John Callahan. By law she was entitled to a divorce from her husband as he was a convicted felon, so, getting it, she married her lover. In the meantime the first wife had found that the man with whom she had eloped would not marry her after Phillips had divorced her and returned home. Then Mrs. Callahan wandered back to her father, for her husband No. 2 could not or would not support her. So in this way the old man had once more his four daughters on his hands and Phillips was still free. The youngest daughter was now about 18, and she also fell a victim to the fascination the man Phillips appears to have exerted over them all at first, and, becoming infatuated with him, consented to marry him. Phillips went to the father for the fourth time to ask for a daughter's hand, and was told that he might have her on condition that he kept her. Phillips promised and the ceremony was to take place the following night, when the ex-wives growing jealous, armed themselves and swore the ceremony should never take place so that Phillips rode to town and swore out a warrant for the sisters, telling of their threats. The women were sworn then to keep the peace, but Phillips thought it prudent, however, to run away with his bride to Kentucky and marry her there. This time his matrimonial venture seems to have terminated happily, for he has three children and is prospering. Nearly 200 women attended an indignation meeting at Spokane last Saturday to carry on the work of prosecuting Herman L. Chate, who is charged with criminally assaulting Marie Neilson his servant girl. The meeting organized permanently as the Woman's Protective Association, and decided to attend the preliminary examination before Justice Cartwright in a body. By 1:30 o'clock, the hour set for the examination, the Justice's Court was crowded with women, and crowds of men stood outside proclamation served to carry fear into the ranks of the more reputable Chinese who are willing to register under the new law. According to reports given out, it is apparent that the registration of Chinese will be conducted under difficulties. The situation has narrowed down the war between reputable and disreputable Chinese, of which the latter have the advantage of numbers. Just what will follow in the event of reputable Chinese registering is hard to predict, but open war is threatened. Every facility is offered Chinese to register, but few are availing themselves of the privilege. The raising of the American Minister to Berlin, Hon. Theo. B. Runyon, to the rank of Ambassador has been given fitting significance by the special compliment paid by the Emperor by driving up to the Embassy on New Year's morning and sending up his card, personally inviting Ranyon to the reception. Runyon gave collar to the event by driving up to the palace in splendid style, with a coachman and two footmen in blue coats and white caps. The American eagle was painted on the carriage and the trappings were elaborately embroidered. The equipage caused a great deal of curiosity among the people of Berlin, the colors not yet being familiar to the people of that city. Ambassador Runyon and Mrs. Runyon gave a dinner later to the members and wives of the English and American Embassies, all of whom attended, including the British Ambassador, Sir Edward Melt, and Lady. On the occasion of the marriage of Princess Margaret to Prince Charles Frederick of House, famous in Prussia for generations, the garter dance took place. The details of this ceremonial are very serious. A field marshal, with his baton of commander in his hand, advances followed by all the Ministers. Then comes the bridal party. After some preliminaries a double line of dancers is formed, somewhat as in the Virginia reel, and the bride opens the ball by dancing first with her husband and then with other members of the royal family. Torches and Venetian lanterns borne by pages and soldiers illumine this brilliant scene, while gay uniforms and the toiletts of pretty women give the final touch to the picture. When the bride has finished dancing two noble ladies lead her into a corner and take off one of her garters, which is cut into small pieces and distributed among the dancers. A party of Mormon converts from Indian Territory who arrived at Santa Rosalia, Mexico, where the new Mormon colony located last week, are not satisfied with their new positions, and several have already left for their old homes in the United States. One of the dissatisfied converts states that instead of being provided with a number of wives, as they had been led to believe they would receive, they were not even given one. Huckleen's Arsenal Salve. The Beat Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tatter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higginis. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schaanman's. Cheap for cash apil37 herself and her husband evidenced her innocence, as she refused to admit her guilt, even when threatened with death. The Judge held that the charge of adultery against the woman had not been proven, but that her charge of cruelty against her husband had been fully substantiated; hence he granted her a decree and awarded her the custody of the nine-year-old daughter with all costs incurred by the suit. Secretary of State Waite has taken extra precautions to protect The State's money at Sacramento. Recently a number of suspicious looking individuals have been seen in the Capitol building. When this was reported to him, he issued an order to the watchman not allow any strangers in the building after 5 p.m. until further orders." I have appointed another watchman to act temporarily," said Mr. Waite. "I am not alarmed, but I do not propose that the State shall take any chances when there are so many hard characters in California and more coming. The money I have heretofore kept in my safe, I have transferred to a more secure place." In The Treasurer's office there is an extra guard on account of the large sums of money in the vaults which have recently been paid in by the counties. The officials feel no alarm. Last year they had an extra guard while the county settlements were being made. Since the death of Superior Judge Wade of Los Angeles considerable pressure has been brought to bear on Governor Markham to appoint Edwin A. Mersevice to fill the vacancy. Mersevice, who is a well-known attorney of Los Angeles, was strongly recommended by the Bar Association and also a number of prominent citizens of Los Angeles. Among others who were anxious to succeed the late Judge Wade were James McLachlan, Assemblyman Pendleton and ex-Judge Brunson. It was thought that Mersevice would capture the prize, as he was supported by the leading lawyers and business men of Los Angeles. To the surprise of Mersevice and his friends Governor Markham appointed Waldo M. York to succeed the late Judge Wade. It was known that York was in the fight, and his appointment created considerable surprise, especially among Mersevice's supporters. Complaint is heard in Administration circles over the alleged discourtesy of Senators Murphy and Hill to the President. They were invited to a State dinner one night last week and both declined. The bitterest political opponents of the Executive are expected to accept invitations of this sort because the occasion is purely an official one, and an invitation is looked upon as equivalent to a command. Cleveland since the silver light has not felt bitter against either Hill or Murphy, and has been inclined to show that there was no ill-will on his part. It is not usual for both Senators from a State to be invited to a Cabinet dinner; so that the President's action might have been looked upon as an unusual compliment. Senator Murphy, it is stated, went to New York to attend the funeral of a friend. Senator Hill gave no reason at all. The President's immediate personal following is a good deal worked up over the incident; but those who are close to the New York Senators do not seem to think it has any unusual significance or calls for an explanation from them.