anaheim-gazette 1894-03-22

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. 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. 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: Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is not 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 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. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferlinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal I. V. ALBERTSON House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOP MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. 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. 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 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 best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchang 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, Whips 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. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars consistently on hand. Billiard : Table. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new chairs and furniture of the latest style and pattern, respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. The best of workmen employed, and our customers may rest assured of a first-class shave, hair cut and shampoo. HERMAN HUSMANN. OTTO HUSMANN. Give us a call. nov30tf WANTED Good Income Property about Anaheim to trade for Chicago income property, or Illinois farm property. Value $3,900 to $10,000. For a Chicago real estate firm who have good facilities for Inducing Immigration to Anaheim and vicinity. For particulars apply to or address H D. POLHEMUS, Box 1277, Anaheim 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, 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. 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, Windows, Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Buy Your BEET MACHINERY AT... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite a beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have samples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1894. DEMAN, PROCER) and vicinity that he is now depot) and is prepared to y Line GOODS! Daily! Space ment The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months.....1 00 Three months.....75 sayable 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 nails. 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. INDIVIDUALITIES. Senator Hoar dictates all his correspondence to his stenographer in the Senate chamber while the Senate is in session. Senator Palmer's wife takes lunch with him every day in the Senate restaurant. A cocktail for the Senator invariably precedes the lunch. Senator Morrill, of Vermont, has stopped patronizing news-clipping bureaus. He found it monotonous to receive bushels of items about his "remarkable intellectual vigor at eighty-three." Paris is evincing much interest in the forthcoming marriage of M. George Hugo, grandson of the poet and novelist, and Mlle. Pauline Monard-Dorian, who is said to be the best-dressed girl in France. Senior Don Austin Maldonado, his two brothers, and his sister, all living in Madrid, have been officially recognized by the Mexican Government as descendants of the Aztec King Montezuma, and are to be allowed pensions accordingly. Private Secretary Thurber is making a bend any trouble in construing the Wilson bill when it shall become a law, as the repeal of the reciprocity clause. Notwithstanding the statement of Senator Vast as to the effect of the Wilson bill on the reciprocity treaties now in force between this country and others, it appears that such treaties will be abrogated by means of some additional legislation or by the President. That does not apply, however, to the treaty with Hawaii, which is of a different nature from the rest. It was because the Senate knew that the power lay with Congress to abrogate this treaty that the provisions touching Hawaii were included in the Senate bill. It may be that the treaties with the other countries can only be disposed of after the lapse of a certain stipulated time. This being so, the fact stares Congress in the face that, no matter what duty may be placed on sugar by this act, as long as the reciprocity treaties now in existence are not abrogated sugar will continue to come in free from duty from Cuba, from Germany, from Brazil, San Domingo, British possessions and all the other sugar-producing countries which entered into treaties under the reciprocity provisions of the McKinley law. So long as those treaties are in existence, therefore, no duty placed on sugar by general law will prevent the free importation of sugar. If the Wilson bill becomes a law, this means that sugar brought to this country will all come from Germany, which will practically control the market for the reason that there is an export bounty given by Germans of three quarters of one cent. German sugar would thus have nearly three-quarters of a cent advantage over American producers when their product had been laid down in New York. Such is Democratic reciprocity. Indications point to a spirited debate in the Senate over the clause providing for the abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty. A number of Senators on the Democratic side will object to the clause, and it is believed the Republican are almost solid in their opposition. Already objection is heard, not only because the termination of the treaty would deprive this country of valuable prerogatives in the islands, but because of the fact that the action contemplated would be a serious blow to the sugar planters of the islands, whose business, it is contended, is dependent absolutely upon maintaining free commercial intercourse with the United States. The clause was inserted as a concession to Eggleston told several persons about times of a very peculiar dream. She that as she was about to open the door of the kitchen stove one morning popped out with a knife in his stabbed her several times. He had murderous look, and when she says that she did not seem to be indimind. The parties to whom she told deeply impressed and asked if she afraid to stay in the house alone, that she was old and harmless guessed no one would interfere with When tound dead a few days dream of the dead woman vividly back to the minds of those heard of it, and Watkins was inspected. Subsequent development his arrest. MARTIAL LAW IN DEVENVER, March 15.—This has been of intense excitement in Denver. The paralleled in the history of them been witnessed. Gov. Waite, of the horses' bridles" fame, called First Regiment and the Chaffee's tillery to attack the City Hall theresfrom the two Police Comms who defied his power, intrenched barricaded doors and surrounded dredges of armed policemen and deputy ready to do their bidding. Thousands of people named through which, shortly after 2 troops marched to the City Hall, loudly expressed disapproval of error's action. Many engaged in immeasures, and so bitter was the feeling part of both who opposed and those fended the Governor that it seemed general riot would ensue should fired. Massed in the vicinity of Hall were thousands, most of them to the spot out of mere curiosity, and of the danger that seemed immensely part of the policemen armed wives and clubs; were drawn up in line the hall, waiting the approach of the Inside were the remainder and a lot of deputy sheriff armed with rifles, and shotguns, and determined to fort at any sacrifice. Senator Morrill, of Vermont, has stopped patronizing news-clipping bureau. He found it monotonous to receive bushels of items about his "remarkable intellectual vigor at eighty-three." Paris is evincing much interest in the forthcoming marriage of M. George Hugo, grandson of the poet and novelist, and Mlle. Pauline Monard-Dorian, who is said to be the best-dressed girl in France. Senior Don Austin Maldonado, his two brothers, and his sister, all living in Madrid, have been officially recognized by the Mexican Government as descendants of the Aztec King Montezuma, and are to be allowed pensions accordingly. Private Secretary Thurber is making a scrap-book whereof the contents will concern himself exclusively. He is a subscriber to a clipping bureau. It is hinted that he reject those paragraphs which refer to his personal vanity. Vaillant, the late anarchist, had his photograph taken only a few days before the entrage at the French Chamber of Deputies, and three and a half hours before he threw the bomb he called for a dozen copies and posted them to various people. Senator Walthall is regarded as the only distinctive type in Congress of the Southern statesman. Physically his is tall and sparse, straight as an arrow, with long black hair, a piercing eye, and a proud carriage that sets off the punctilious courteousness of his manners. The Earl of Lovelace, who died recently at the advanced age of eighty-eight, was not only the husband of Byron's only child, but he was a direct descendant of Henry the Seventh and Lady Catharine Grey. He was an architect, a landscape gardener, and an engineer. When "progressing" through the streets to perform some ceremony, the Prince of Wales takes off his hat twelve times, on an average, a minute—that is, the almost incredible number of seven hundred times an hour. The prince requires a new brim to his hat every fortnight. Prince Hatzfeldt is by no means the dissipated and broken-down wreck which the paragraphs painted him at the time he married. He carries his shoulders well back, walks after the fashion of a military man, has a clear eye, and a color that many a sixteen-year-old girl might envy. His rubicand face is decorated by a blonde mustache. One of Dickens' grandson has just entered the British navy. This is Gerald Charles Dickens, second son of Mr. Henry Fielding Dickens, Q.C. The boy, who is in his thirteenth year, has passed the usual examination well up in the list. By the way, all the grandson of Dickens bear the name of Charles, which is affectionately preserved in the family. Caldwell H. Colt, commodore of the Larchmont Yacht Club, who died a fright night ago in Florida, was one of the most enthusiastic yachtsmen in Eastern waters. He was a son of the inventor of Colt's revolvers, and inherited a large fortune, and he in turn leaves an estate of from a million to a million and a half dollars to his mother, she begin the next of kin. Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has just left the Russian army, to wear his uniform again only in case of war. He is an exile without a home, for the famous villa of Prangins, at the foot of the Alps, near Lake Leman, is forever closed. His one ambition was to become a great soldier; the privilege was denied him in France and he went to Russia. Now he lays down his sword and intends to travel. Bourke Cockran has the greatest voice in either House of Congress. It is the loudest and strongest, and would be the most musical if he did not soon become horse with excitement. Cockran was forty on the last day of February, but he looks, except for the thick growth of hair on his head, almost as old as his chum. Tom Reed, who is fifty-two elements determine the worth down in New York. Such is Democratic reciprocity. Indications point to a spirited debate in the Senate over the clause providing for the abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty. A number of Senators on the Democratic side will object to the clause, and it is believed the R-publicans are almost solid in their opposition. Already objection is heard, not only because the termination of the treaty would deprive this country of valuable prerogatives in the islands, but because of the fact that the action contemplated would be a serious blow to the sugar planters of the islands, whose business, it is contended, is dependent absolutely upon maintaining free commercial intercourse with the United States. The clause was inserted as a concession to the sugar interests in this country, whose friends in the Senate will exert an influence to have it retained. WERE LEGALLY WED. There was a jolly reception of young people at the home of Walter Eisenmeyer at South San Diego last Wednesday evening. All the youth in the surrounding country were present, and among the merrie were Leamer Kretsinger of Nester and Miss Lola McClellan, a pretty schoolmistress of Oncoita. There were all sorts of games, and finally somebody proposed a mock marriage. Young Kretsinger and Miss McClellan were prevailed upon to sign a marriage contract, and two persons present witnessed it. The party enjoyed the scene immensely, thinking that the contract marriage was of no effect. The contrasting parties enjoyed the fun, and all was merry as real marriage bell until some time afterwards, when it was learned a contract marriage in California is just an binding with any other, and the pretty schoolmistress found herself Mrs. Kretsinger. She told some of her intimate friends that she did not like it at all, but her young husband, after the first feelings of surprise, accepted the situation with good grace and is said to make no complaint. The factor not heard from up to last reports is Kretsinger's beat girl, with whom he has kept company for two or three years, with all indications of matrimonial intentions. What she will say or do is agitating the region more than anything else. The unwilling bride has kept right on teaching school and young Kretsinger returned to his father's house. Nobody knows how the tangle may be unraveled; and it may be, if the wife becomes reconciled, that there will be nothing to undo. If not, proceedings of some kind will be instituted to annual the contract. WE RAISE GOOD BEETS HERE! Chino Champion. Our Anaheim friends have had considerable ability to say during and since the last sugar campaign about the superior beets raised in that locality, and drawing the conclusion that their soil was far better for sugar beet culture than that of Chino. We glory with them in the high quality of beets they produced last year; but we also remind them that two elements are to be considered in determining the value of a crop of beets—tonage produced per acre and percentage of sugar in the acre; or in other words, the yield of sugar per acre. A crop of small beets may show an extraordinarily high sugar percentage, and yet not pay the farmer very large returns. Comparisons based on one of these two elements alone should not therefore be justly made. We trust, however, that our neighbors across the hills, every one of them may succeed in raising a crop this year that will give them cause to rejoice that they are raising beets. Yes—two elements determine the worth loudly expressed disapproval error's action. Many engaged in mentions and so bitter was the feeling part of both who opposed and those fended the Governor that it seemed general riot would ensue should fired. Massed in the vicinity of Hall were thousands, most of them to the spot out of mere curiosity, and of the danger that seemed immature. Part of the policemen armed with arms and clubs were drawn up in line at the hall, waiting the approach of the Inside were the remainder and a lot of deputy sheriff with rifles; and shotguns, and determined to fort at any sacrifice. The causes leading up to this attack fairs are that Gov. Waite has being the personnel of the city Police Board from time to time; for cause, but it is claimed for police poses purely. On the arrival of the troops Ge ordered the City Hall cleared; nounced that if the order was not with fire would be begun. Mr crowd jeered; others cheered. One were pale, drawn faces, but they stood their ground; determined to fun," as many termed it. Victory on side, upon being pressed by their drew his sword and raised it with this threat angered the crowd. They him and groaned; while some on packed crowd cried: "Coward." threatened to take the side from him; but not a shot was fired nor bailed. Members of the Chamber of Commerce ended and attempted to have settled by arbitration. The Governor maintained stiff-necked adhering to his clearance to halt; but he alternated threats and declared truces until he scared soldiers stood put forth the streets waiting for the order which never came. About 9 o'clockthe Governor死he would postpone operations today. His troops had marched up and they marched down again with aid a blow. Late-to-night The Governora proclamation to allthe Stateto place themselves in readiness orders. He himself did not view of his house all day, and his resigned surrounded by a strong guard; as mortal fear of assassination. Denver Marsh 16 —The war last it is announced by attorneys Stevens, who has been in consultations with the Governora large part ofthe state that his Excellency had accepted vice of his attorneys and consent mit the Fire and Police Board on its mayor Governor says he is still considering it; but it is generally believed speaks by the book. So The Colorado Guard which was ordered to be take into action. The State troops at Durango,L Pueblo, Colorado Springs,Grandand other contenders have been unified under arms all day; ready to train trains to Denver,and the State troopcity have been on call.Reports flying over The State.Many peoplethe Governor's military demonstrationbig bleff,tothe show his contemplationGraham's injunction and to coJudge,iif possible,a arrest him. Gen McCook orderingthe Uni troops to this city has been appl Washington,and he has orderedthe Union Depot tothe Gettybureau on Champa streetwhere they will till further orders.Prominent attentio other distinguished citizens have being much ofthe day with Gov.submitthe matter tothe Supremewhich has power to call upon othboth oldandnewpolice Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Only with any shop in this city stock and prices before I am now better pre-gains in the various de-REET. ANAHEIM. BACKS, DERTAKER. And Dealer in RNITURE. Paper, Cornices, Window Picture Frames, Uphol-oods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Machine Supplies, Etc. Los Angeles and Chartre Street OUR 8 Bicksmith Shop cultivator, and invite all I inspect the same, of which I will have sam-nauman. Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has just left the Russian army, to wear his uniform again only in case of war. He is an exile without a home, for the famous villa of Prangins, at the foot of the Alpa, near Lake Leman, is forever closed. His one ambition was to become a great soldier; the privilege was denied him in France and he went to Russia. Now he lays down his sword and intends to travel. Bourke Cockran has the greatest voice in either House of Congress. It is the loudest and strongest, and would be the most musical if he did not soon become horse with excitement. Cockran was forty on the last day of February, but he looks, except for the thick growth of hair on his head, almost as old as his chum, Tom Reed, who is fifty-four. He came to the country in 1871, poor and with only a fair education. He worked and studied hard, and is now one of the wealthiest lawyers in the country. GIRLISH YOUNG MAN. The affected, girlish young man, who goes shopping with feminine enthusiasm, who knows as much about a lady's costume as his own, who is an authority on bonnets and gowns, and who chatters and laughs about airy nothing like a "coy debutante," is a singular human phenomenon, whose evolution and growth may well be a source of perplexity to sound and normally constituted people. The sensation which he exerts in the healthy mind is that of combined amusement and disgust, but it really is not right either to laugh at or condemn him. For he cannot help his eccentricities. He is a social "freak," one of those myaterious dispensations of an all-wise Providence which we find difficult to understand, but to which we must bow with such resignation as we can. SUGAR AND THE TARIFF. The question whether the reciprocity treaties made under the McKinley act between the United States and foreign countries will be abrogated under the Wilson tariff bill is attracting some attention at Washington. Those interested in securing a duty on sugar are less apprehensive since Senator Vest expressed the opinion that the bill would abrogate all these agreements, but are still fearful that the phrase in the provision for the repeal of the reciprocity clause, which states the repeal question shall not affect any act, if done, or any right accruing or accrued, before said repeal, may continue the agreements in operation, or to render it a question which will lead to a misunderstanding and dispute. Senators Caffery and Blanchard agree with Senator Vest. The statement having been published that Caffery had given the representatives of the best sugar industry in California and Nebraska assurance that he would introduce an amendment to the Senate bill directing the President of the United States to notify the countries with whom there are reciprocity treaties that all such treaties will be abrogated three months after the date on which the new tariff law goes into effect. Senator Caffery was asked if he contemplated such a course, and replied no. Senator Blanchard said that the Wilson bill would put the sugar business on an entirely different basis from what it occupied under the McKinley law, as under the act sugar came in free; and he did not appreciate them in the high quality of beets they produced last year; but we also remind them that two elements are to be considered in determining the value of a crop of beets—tonage produced per acre and percentage of sugar in the acre; or in other words, the yield of sugar per acre. A crop of small beets may show an extraordinarily high sugar percentage, and yet not pay the farmer very large returns. Comparisons based on one of these two elements alone should not therefore be justly made. We trust, however, that our neighbors across the hills, every one of them, may succeed in raising a crop this year that will give them cause to rejoice that they are raising beets. Yes—two elements determine the worth of the sugar beet, tonnage and saccharine; and we break the record in both. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—There came near being a pane on the Produces Exchange to-day. May wheat jumped from $1.10 to $1.15 3 8 and closed strong at $1.15. This jump was a surprise to the brokers, nearly all of whom were on the short end, and there was a wild scramble to cover. All this excitement caused by the operations of L.W. McGlassfin & Co. That firm has been buying May wheat during the past three or four months, and to-day took all that was offered. McGlassfin & Co. for some time have been quietly engineering a corner, and now have every operator on the board short on May wheat. No one knows who is backing them, though it is rumored that Parridge, the Chicago plunger, who is now in the city, is putting up the money. It is expected there will be a lively scramble in the morning and more than one grain commission house may go under. McGlassfin's purchases to-day were 35,100 tons and it is estimated that since December last he has purchased May wheat to such an extent that his payments on margins have amounted upwards of $2,000,000. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons' store. The season for shooting quail in Orange county expired last Thursday. STRANGE DREAM OF A MURDERED WOMAN. Carson (Nov.), March 15.—A very peculiar story is told of the causes which led to the murder of Mrs. Eggleston in Antelope valley last week. Mrs. Eggleston's property consisted of 160 acres of land and the house. Her brother, Mr. Schooley, believing that an attempt was being made to swindle her, homesteaded ten acres and the house in her name. The ranch was finally sold at Sheriff sale at the instigation of one Watkins. T.B.Rickey bought it for $50. Schooley afterward told Rickey that he could not hold the ten acres referred to, as he had the title to it, and that neither Watkins nor the Sheriff had the right to sell it. Schooley also said that he had evidence that Watkins had been mixed up in some crooked work. This reached Watkins' care, and as Mrs Eggleston was only living witness against him, her death would naturally be a great relief to him. A week or two before the murder Mrs. The announcement of the engraving Miss Hattie Blaire, third daughter G. Blaine, and Truxton Beale, only late Gen. Edward Beale, has caused sensation in social circles at W.Mr. Beale returned last autumn mission as Minister to Persia, since been settling up his father's looking after his ranch in California understood that Mr. Beale will large fortune, and as he is but 34 he is quite a desirable party from point or view. He is the brother McLean of Cincinnati and Mime. Bar whose husband is the Russian M Greece. The date of the wedding yet set but, is is understood before autumn. For chafing, itching, poison oak scalds, burns, etc., use Farmer Liniment. For sale by W.Mr.druggist, Anaheim, Cal. 2, 1894. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. The Populists in convention in Oregon demand the abolition of the National Guard. Gladstone traces his ancestry back to King Duncan of Scotland, who was Macbeth's victim. A treasury statement shows that since July 1, 1893, the amount involved in sugar-bounty claims was $12,010,355, of which $3,542,001 has already been paid. Justice White is one of the largest individual sugar planters in Louisiana. Last year over 3,000,000 pounds of sugar were manufactured on his plantation. The decrease in the public debt during the last year of Harrison's administration was $6,192,117. The increase in the debt during the first year of Cleveland's has been $52,-145,823. W. C. Wilson of Ontario dropped dead while loading hay at Rincon Saturday. It is supposed to be a case of heart disease. He was a married man and leaves a large family. The Salt Lake City Mormon church is sending 1,000 missionaries to Europe in search of converts. Five parties of missionaries, about 60 in all, have lately passed through New York on the way to Europe. H. Geetan, postmaster at Big Springs, Kansas, was shot and instantly killed by Fred Hill. The shooting was the result of hard feelings because Geetan had held the postoffice for four years and did not get out and allow his successor to be named. A bunch of violets is shipped every day to Washington for Mrs. Cleveland from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the center of the Hudson valley violent-growing district, where single violets large enough to cover a silver dollar are produced. The San Francisco Assessor furnishes the startling information that the assessment roll for the fiscal year 1894-95 will be decreased by about $30,000,000. He estimates a cut from $240,000,000 to $210,000,000. In explanation he says that the bad times had affected the property values to a fearful extent. Gov. Markham has appointed Thomas M. Eby, executive Secretary in his office, to be private secretary to succeed M.J.R. Higgins, who has been appointed insurance commissioner. will be a divorce suit. The secret marriage of Mrs. Wing and Breckinridge took place in New York on April 29th last, as shown by the certificate of only a few days ago. It was not until the following July that the public marriage was celebrated in Louisville. It was after-the New York ceremony that Breckinridge promised, in the presence of Chief of Police Moore, to marry Miss Pollard. According to the testimony Breckinridge continued his relations with Miss Pollard three weeks after he was married to Mrs. Wing. This revelation of unfaithfulness and duplicity on the part of Breckinridge has keenly affected his present wife, and it is now asserted that when the pending trial is concluded a suit for divorce will follow. Officers of the steamer Progresso, which arrived a few days ago from the lower coast, report that the steamer left the U.S.S. Ranger in the port of La Libertad, Salvador Feb. 24. The Ranger's surgeon died off a prevalent fever and the service of the surgeon of that port were secured with difficulty at a salary of $25 gold per day. There was much sickness along the coast, and several of the Ranger's men were dangerously ill. The Ranger was coming leisurely northward and will not arrive for some weeks. The Supreme Court has decided the insurance case of Mary V. Griffiths vs. the New York Life Insurance Company. Judge Griffiths, a well-known Fresco lawyer, some years ago took two policies for $10,000 each, giving two notes in payment of the first premium. Later on he told the local agent that he could not pay one of the notes at maturity, and one policy was canceled. Judge Griffiths was accidentally killed before the second note matured, and the company refused to pay the amount of the policy on the ground that the agent had no right to take notes. Mrs. Griffiths brought suit, secured judgment, and on appeal the judgment was affirmed. Andrew Carson, a repected citizen of Whitttier, was mortally wounded early Saturday morning by a man he had caught in an attempt to burglarize his residence. Carson was awakened about 3:30 A.M. by sounds of rattling a shutter. He rose to investigate, crept down the front stairs and discovered a man in search of boots. A scuffle ensued between Carson and the burglar. The latter fired three shots and jumped through a window, escaping on a horse at any sacrifice. On the arrival of the troops Gen. Brooks ordered the City Hall cleared, and announced that if the order was not complied with firing would be begun. Many of the crowd jeered; others cheered. On all sides were pale, drawn faces, but the onlookers stood their ground, determined to "use the man," as many termed it. Victor E. Foley, aside, upon being pressed by the crowd, saw his sword and raised it with a flourish. His threat angered the crowd. They hissed him and groaned, while some one in the locked crowd cried: "Coward." One man threatened to take the side from his horse, but not a shot was fired nor a blow struck. Members of the Chamber of Commerce intervened and attempted to have the dispute settled by arbitration. The Governor retained stiff-necked, adhering to his purpose clear the hall, but he alternately made creets and declared truces until evening, and the scared soldiers stood patiently in the streets waiting for the order to attack which never came. About 9 o'clock the Governor decided that he would postpone operations to another day. His troops had marched up the hill, and they marched down again without attacking a blow. Late to night the Governor is said a proclamation to all the State militia place themselves in readiness for march orders. He himself did not venture out his house all day, and his residence was surrounded by a strong guard, as he was in mortal fear of assassination. DENVER, March 16 — The war is over. At it it is announced by attorney I. N. Stevens, who has been in consultation with the Governor a large part of the afternoon, that his Excellency had accepted the advice of his attorneys and consented to submit the Fire and Police Board question to Supreme Court on its merits. The governor says he is still considering the matter, but it is generally believed Stevens makes by the book. So the Colorado National Guard, which was ordered to be ready to do the field on short notice, will not be killed into action. The State troops at Durango, Lake City, Noble, Colorado Springs, Grand Junction and other contests have been uniformed and order arms all day, ready to take special ships to Denver, and the State troops in this city have been on call. Reports have been going over the State. Many people regard the Governor's military demonstration as a bluff, to show his contempt for Judge Raham's injunction and to compel the judge, if possible, to arrest him. Gen. McCook's ordering the United States troops to this city has been approved at Washington, and he has ordered them from the Union Depot to the Gettysburg building in Champa street, where they will remain further orders. Prominent attorneys and other distinguished citizens have been laboring much of the day with Gov. Waite to commit the matter to the Supreme Court, which has power to call upon counsel for both the old and the new police board to handle a broad range of issues related to law enforcement and public safety. A bunch of violets is shipped every day to Washington for Mrs. Cleveland from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the center of the Hudson valley violent-growing district, where single violet large enough to caver a silver dollar are produced. The San Francisco Assessor furnishes the startling information that the assessment roll for the fiscal year 1894-95 will be decreased by about $30,000,000. He estimates a cut from $240,000,000 to $210,000,000. In explanation he says that the bad times affected the property values to a fearful extent. Gov. Markham has appointed Thomas M. Eby, executive Secretary in his office, to be private secretary to succeed M.J.Riggins, who has been appointed insurance commissioner and who will take office early in April. The Governor has appointed Albert Hart as his executive secretary. Congressman Breckinridge, who has lately been mixed up in the scandalous Pollard case, has a sad way of speaking when he wishes to be impressive, which always is intensified in the last part of his speech. Tom Reead into the House the other day while Breckinridge was winding up a speech, and listened for a moment. Then he turned to General Cogawell and said: "Can you tell me the name of the deceased? False teeth sold at one cent per set, gold watches at $3 50 each, and sea skims at 49 cents at the sale of unidentified property held by the lost and found department at the World's Fair the other day. Other lost goods were sold at equally low prices, and not over $500 was realized. The Columbian guards are indignant over the sale, claiming the officials had promised that unclaimed property should go to the guards who found it. Captain Eston of the British steamer Nasmyth, which arrived last week from Rio Janeiro, tells how he applied to the commander of the British ship Sirius for a supply of fresh water, being unable to get any ashore, and was put off until the following day. He could not wait so long, and sought assistance from Admiral Benham, who granted his request and promptly supplied him with 1,000 gallons. Mrs. Aurora Benevuit of San Diego, who shot and killed her husband December 23d last, was discharged on account of insufficiency of evidence. In the trial last month, lasting nearly a week, the jury disagreed, and it was the opinion of those interested in the prosecution that the prisoner's conviction could not be secured. Mrs. Benevuit, upon being released from the county jail, was taken to the county hospital, where she will remain till recovered from the effects of illness. James Armstrong, a prominent business man of Silom Springs, Ark., was married one day last week. He arose from his bed at 3 o'clock next morning and was murdered by his brother, L. H. Armstrong. The bride and groom had retired for their night when the groom arose and joined his brother and a party of male guests in the parlor below. There the two brothers quarrelled when L. H. Armstrong seized a double-barreled shotgun and emptied the contents into his brother's body, causing instant death. Senators representing both the Democratic and Republican sides of the committee on finance expressed the opinion that the bill would be reported to the Senate on Thursday (to-day). They state, however, that no agreement to this end had been entered into, but that the tip was the result of a knowledge of the progress that had been made upon the bill since the full committee had been in possession of it. Much time has been devoted to that portion relating to the methods of collecting the revenue in both the tariff and the internal revenue parts of the bill. The work was practically completed last Saturday. The Leavenworth Tonka and South Andrew Carson, a repected citizen of Whitney, was mortally wounded early Saturday morning by a man he had caught in an attempt to burglarize his residence. Carson was awakened about 3:30 A.M. by sounds of rattling a shutter. He rose to investigate, crept down front stairs and discovered a man in search of booty. A scuffle ensued between Carson and the burglar. The latter fired three shots and jumped through a window, escaping on a horse stolen near by. Carson has a bullet hole through his lung and two in soft part of the arm and cannot recover. A sherrif's pose is scouring the country for the murderer and he is being tracked towards El Monte. Deputy State Fish Commissioner Fletcher has been investigating the cause of the death of fish along the coast from Santa Barbara south to San Diego, which has occasioned so much loss to fishermen of late. The entire coast for some weeks past has been strewn with dead deep-sea fish, and any number of theories have been advanced to explain the epidemic. Notwithstanding the Lenten seasonthe fishermen have found their business almost at a standstill and have suffered greatly in consequence. Mr. Fletcher, after making a thorough study of the matter and comparing notes with Captain Tanner and Lieutenant Miller of the United States Fish Commission steamer Albatross, concludes that fish have died because of the development recently of submarine petroleum wells. Most of the dead fish show petroleum in their gills, and their is apparently no other reason for their killing. For many years there have been submarine petroleum wells off Redondo, but these, it supposed,the fish had learned to avoid. Mr. Fletcher is of the opinion that by reason of seismic action a large number of new wells have been opened and that these have poisoned the fish. The important news is flashed over the wire from Baltimore that last present of gallant Freddy Gebhardt to Miss Louise Morris whom he made his bride on Wednesday last is a solid silver bath tub. The vessel is as recommitted as the workmanship displayed on it is intricate and ingenious. This little piece of boudoir furniture is beautifully embossed. The exterior resembles a perfectly laid-out flower garden in miniature; while the interior is delicately chased. On the bottom of the tub are engrossed Miss Morris initials in huge letters. It weighs 200 pounds avoidoids weight. The market price for silver at present is 63 cents an ounce. In this double-decked and triple-riveted vessel there are 3,200 ounces. At 63 cents an ounce this amounts to about $2,016 for metal alone. Silverworkers in New York who were allowed to feast their eyes on the beautiful vessel before it was swathed in tinted cotton and soft tissue paper preparatory to being sent to Miss Morris say that it could not possibly be made for less than $2,500. This brings cost of the gift up to about $5,000. The interior of the bath tub is fitted up with receptacles for soap,brushes,sponge etc.,and near head of it is a dainty silver box attached to the side of which is a silver manure set. There is also a comfortable headrest, with an open space for a rubber air pillow; should the fair user desire a more comfortable headrest. The Secretary of the Treasury has sent to the Senate a list of licensed producers of sugar from beet,sorghum and sugar cane in each State and Territory to whom the bounty has been paid and the amount paid to each.The statement shows that payments forthe current year up to March have been as follows:Beet sugar,$610,935;sorghum sugar,$16,926;cane sugar,$2,513,597;maple sugar,$115,. Senators representing both the Democratic and Republican sides of the committee on finance expressed the opinion that the bill would be reported to the Senate on Thursday (to-day). They state, however, that no agreement to this end had been entered into, but that the tip was the result of a knowledge of the progress that had been made upon the bill since the full committee had been in possession of it. Much time has been devoted to that portion relating to the methods of collecting the revenue in both the tariff and the internal revenue parts of the bill. The work was practically completed last Saturday. The Leavenworth, Topeka and Southwestern Railroad, which runs between Leavenworth, Kansas, and Meriden and which has been under the control of the Union Pacific and Santa Fe, has been abandoned and not a wheel has turned during the week on any part of the sixty-eight miles. Mail ponches sent to regular trains were returned to the postoffice. There are five post offices on the road and only two can be reached by any other line. The order to abandon the road came from S. H. H. Clark, chairman of the Union Pacific Board of Receivers, the board refusing longer to pay operating expenses when receipts amounted to so little. The employees have not been paid for two months. The road has never paid interest on the investment. J. Hampton Hoge, the late appointed Consul to Amoy, China, who got involved further than San Francisco when he was recalled by President Cleveland, has renounced his allegiance to the Democratic party, and appeared before the Republican city committee the other night in Virginia and tendered his services to that party. Colonel Hoge expressed himself as follows: "There is but one party and half of another in existence in the United States—the Republican party and the ragged edge of mugwampery, composed of Cleveland in front, Walter Grasham in the middle and Wayne MacVeagh holding the tail. The man who can swallow that kind of a political conglomeration, that is without principle, without a policy—they pulling in one direction, the so called Democratic Congress pulling in the opposite direction—can remain in the Democratic party." I quit it. The proposed compromise between Bear valley receivers and land owners in Alessandro Irrigation District has not yet been consummated and the injunction is still in force restraining the collector of the district from selling the land for delinquent taxes levied to pay interest on $765,000 bonds of the district, which were transferred to the Bear Valley Company. The high seems to be caused by the desire on part of the Moreno and Alessandro property owners to have some positive assurance that the Bear Valley Company will fully carry out its contract to place water on their lands. Lyman Evans, one of the attorneys for the parties who secured the injunction, says that he does not believe the people of the district will agree to pay the interest unless they have positive assurance that this money, together with the $25,000 due as taxes on the Bear valley land in the district, would lie at once applied to completing the water system. Representatives of the English stockholders have been on the ground trying to effect the desired compromise. A Washington dispatch says that the final chapter of the Pollard-Breckinridge trial about $5,000. The interior of the bath tub is fitted up with receptacles for soap, brushes, sponges, etc., and near the head of it is a dainty silver box, attached to the side of which is a silver manicure set. There is also a comfortable headrest, with an open space for a rubber air pillow, should the fair user desire a more comfortable headrest. The Secretary of the Treasury has sent to the Senate a list of the licensed producers of sugar from beet, sorghum and sugar cane in each State and Territory whom the bounty has been paid and the amount paid to oach. The statement shows that payments for the current year up to March have been as follows: Beet sugar, $610,935; sorghum sugar, $16,926; cane sugar, $2,513,597; maple sugar, $115,-597. California leads in the production of beet sugar. Nebraska and Utah are also producers of this kind of sugar. Kansas and Minnesota are the only producers of sorghum sugar and the latter only slightly. Louisiana receives the bulk of the bounty on cane sugar. The figures given are under three heads: the amount for the fiscal year 1891-92, the second for the fiscal year 1892-93 and the third for the present fiscal year up to March. The figures are as follows for the following companies: three amounts being under above heads in the order named: Alameda Sugar Company, $35,699; $50,-136; $71,369. Chino Valley Beet-Sugar Company, $41,-038; $150,160; $263,197. Alstein Beet-Sugar Company, $68,712; $224,426; $113,168. The figures for the Utah Sugar Company are: $21,988; $29,470; $70,000. Oakland, March 18.-John Brady, a painter, shot and killed Mary Brady, his wife, and then committed suicide this morning in the Church of Immaculate Conception in this city. Brady and his wife had been separated for about two years. He was much dissipated and appears to have harassed her a great deal. This morning Mrs. Brady went to mass, arriving after the service. She entered the church and knelt down to pray near the altar. Brady entered and took a seat behind her. She appears to have been unaware of his presence. No others were in the church. Suddenly Brady drew a pistol, and placing the weapon at the back of his wife's head, drew the trigger. The woman was killed instantly. Then Brady pointed the pistol toward his own body and fired, the ball going through his right thigh. Meanwhile the noise of the shots had attracted back to the church many of the mass celebrants and they rushed forward to overpower Brady. He brandished his pistol wildly and threatened to shoot anyone who advanced. The crowd hesitated. Then Brady placed his pistol to his forehead and blew out his brains. Brady was about 45 years of age and his wife same. They were once well to do. Since their domestic trouble Brady has been out of work much of the time. He was probably deranged. Bucklen's Arnica Snake The Best Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetters, 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. Prices 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins.