anaheim-gazette 1894-07-19

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. DR. J. E. YOUNG, DENTIST. (Formerly of Santa Ana) 221 South Spring Street... Los Angeles, Cal je21-2m 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. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS. Grand Auction Sale! AT..... M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Good Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Auction. The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. Bargains In Every Line ---TO THE--- CITIZENSof ANAHEIM ANY VICINITY: ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. 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 Ferdinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates ...AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near 8. P. depot). may17th CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Bargains In Every Line ---TO THE--- CITIZENS of ANAHEIM AND VICINITY: I beg to inform you that I have disposed of the business which I have conducted in Anaheim for the past 19 years, and it therefore becomes necessary for me to have a settlement with my patrons. You will confer a favor upon me by calling at my office in the Citizen Bank of Anaheim and settling the same at your earliest convenience. I desire to assure you that I have appreciated your kindness in the past, and beg to direct your favorable consideration to my successors Stern Brothers, who I am assured will merit the same patronage that has been so freely accorded me. RESPECTFULLY, H. CAHEN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange 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. 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 GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE 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. 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. Weats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop Center Street, Anaheim KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND 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. WR. R. HARKER. FRED. C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in all Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. Buy Your BEET MACHINERY. ...AT.... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite all 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. KNOWLTON & FOX House :- Painters ...AND... Paper Hangers. Carriage, Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop opposite Postoffice. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD EATHS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION. $2 Per Year. Six months. 1-60 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and mail 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. He 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. LOST ALL AT CARDS. Lexington (Ky.), July 14. — Evan Sottle, candidate for Congress against Colonel Breckinridge, spoke at the Opera-house tonight to a large audience, a large number of ladies being present. After making a regular political speech Sottle produced a tremendous sensation by confessing that twelve or thirteen years ago he lost all he had at cards, mortgaged his home, and that his wife used for the recovery of the money. He told how she got judgment in the lower court, how the cause was appealed and the decision of the lower court reversed, and that she never got one cent. He said his wife brought suit to save him and their little ones—to save him from a drunkard's grave and the children from starvation. While making the confession, Mr. Sottle was very nearly overcome with emotion and many persons present shed tears when he told how his patient loyal wife would wait for him, sitting in the back door, until he staggered home in the gray of the early dawn, bankrupt in parse and bereft of reason with liquor. Mr. Sottle's confession was re disappearance of a man and team, but the publication of the find may lead to the identity of the man. It may be that the rigles driver went into the stream many miles above where it was found and went down with the current. A POPUILST SENATOR ON THE WARPATH. A remarkable story is telegraphed from Washington concerning Senator Allen, the Nebraska Populist. During the debate in April on the subject of the appointment of a committee to meet the approaching Coxey army at the district line and listen to their grievances, Allen spoke in favor of the resolution. He was answered by Senator Hawley, who said, among other things, that the remarks of the Populist Senator breathed the spirit of anarchy. Allen the next day sought the opportunity to reply to the Connecticut Senator, but failed, and since that time has been brooding over the affair. His unhappy state of mind was added to by the incidents of the long tariff debate, during which Senator Chandler taunted and goaded him to such an extent that he broke over all rules of parliamentary courtesy in reply. The Senator's brooding culminated one day last week, when, acting under high excitement, he abruptly entered Senator Hawley's committee room, adjourning his own, in the Maltby House annex to the Capitol, demanding to know where he could find the Connecticut Senator and announcing his willingness and ability to whip him. Senator Hawley was not in, but one of his clerks was there basely engaged in addressing to the citizens of Connecticut copies of the very speech in which the fiery Senator had desounced Allen, Coxeyism and Populism. At sight of the angry Senator from Nebraska the clerk fled and was followed down stairs by Allen, who shouted that he would lick Hawley and Chandler both, and making other excited statements which greatly alarmed all the employees in the building. There was some confusion, but finally one had presence of mind to telephone to the Sergant-at Arms of the Senate, who seet the captain of the Capitol police to the scene of the row and after a time peace was restored. Senator Allen was not in his seat in the Senate the next day. AFTER THE FAIR IS HELD CLOSING SCENES MARKED EXHIBITION ON THE MIDWAY—BELLE BAHYA—MERS HAVE A HAPPY SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 EDITOR GAZETTE. Any man child who thinks that a commercial cannot make a racket should three hundred of the gentry get to the Fair on Sunday last. There three hundred of them, but each pied so much space that one thought there were five thousand would have been more, probably only the railroad strike kept them out of town, but those who made up for the rest with a They started the ball rolling with like of which was never seen but will never be seen again, unless there a similar occasion. Of course knows that drummers are famous and the gauzy yarns they can spice cracking a smile, and by way of public yarns without speaking it floats the meaning of which was plain. The parade started from New Montgomery streets at 10 o'clock it was like the triumphal march on our army from the start to the Fail. The main features were as follows in which a locomotive was attached rigged ship bearing the words, "No Cars on This Train." Float Not hard hit at "Ancient Order of Smashers," representing one of honorable order in a big steel-basket bearing an inscription to the effusive baggage smashers ought be so Then came the Gold Gulch Hotel truck, with signs such as these as "Gold Gulch Hotel." Meals, 25 coupons, 50 cents, and 75 cents; acco nerve; rooms; $1; drummers; $4., "It came a drummer on a camel with spread, trunk, valves and grate." NAHEIM TY: based of the business which 10 years, and it therefore let with my patrons. You may office in the Citizens earliest convenience. pointed your kindness in the relation to my successors, the same patronage that EN. Seeds! public that he is prepared He buys for cash and gives his customers the benods or answering questions A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. CHICAGO, July 16 — A caisson of Battery F, Second Artillery, U. S. A., exploded with terrible force shortly after I o'clock this afternoon, at Grand and Oakwood boulevards. Two artillerymen and one troop were instantly killed. Nearly a score of other persons, troops, residents in the vicinity and passersby, were injured, some of them fatally. The troops left Brighton Park for a long march around the city to exercise their horses. Everything went smoothly, and there were no incident's until the column marched south on Grand boulevard, just crossing Oakwood boulevard. Then a terrible explosion occurred. The men on the caisson, supposed to be Donovan and Dayle, were literally blown to pieces and others were thrown many feet by the violence of the concussion. Four of the horses drawing the caisson fell in their tracks, shot through and through, and terribly mangled, while three others were blown fifty feet ahead against the trees on the boulevard, dying instantly. The caisson was blown to pieces, not a piece larger than a man's hand being found. The boulevard looked like a battlefield. There was a quick series of explosions after the first report, and shrapnel shot railed like hail among the trees on the boulevard and pierced the surrounding dwelling. Pull the Seed Beets. Chino Champion. Mr. Gird desires to urge up in the farmers at this time the very urgent necessity of pulling out from all the fields and destroying all the wild beets that are going to seed. If allowed to stand, everyone of these beets will mature thousands of seeds which will grow next season and become the most noxious weed that the farmer will have to cope with. The danger lies in the fact that the young plants from those wild seed cannot be detected from the high grade plants, and will of necessity go to the factory. These beats are apt, of course, to be of a very low sugar percentage, and also just as apt as not to get into the sample taken, the result being a reduction in the price of the entire load. The neglect of this preposition now may result in the loss of many dollars on a field next year. A very few hours' work now will rid a field of these seed beets, and no farmer can afford to neglect this precaution, else he is sure to lose many times the cost of it next year. The Prince of Wales had a very bad scare the other day, when Carrot's fate was evidently brought vividly to his mind. He was being driven from the Marlborough House to Streatham, where he was to deliver diplomas to the High School graduates. In the carriage with him were the Princess of Wales and their two daughters, Princess Victoria and Maud. Asthey were slowly passing over the old turnipquite a number of people cheered them. At one point so many persons of both sexes were on the road that the horses came to a walk and the royal party acknowledged the greetings by bowing. Suddenly a man rushed over to the carriage and throw a paper package into it. The Prince, who had seen them coming, hastily arose 'no as to stop the package with his body, and it fell at his feet. The package contained half a dozen magnificent roses, which the enthusiastic rustic had intended for the Princesses. The Prince ordered the carriage stopped and the young man was promptly arrested, the peliess at hand believing that some sort of internal machine had been thrown. When the young man reached the police station he declared that he merely wished to convey the roses to the royal ladies and that he had no idea he had given the hair apparent and the Princess a terrible fright. He knew nothing of bombs or dynamite, or anarchists, he said. He was the head gardener for a wealthy man, and the flowers were the choice in the garden. When the young man's record was found to be good, and that he had thrown the flowers with the best intentions, the Prince was informed of the facts. He laughed and said he would prefer the Princesses should not receive boquets in that manner, and requested that the man be liberated. At Lovelock, Nab., Robert Logan shot and killed Dan Lovelock and Fred Sullivan, and was in turn killed by his own wife. Logan's wife had applied for divorce, and Logan was insanely jealous of her, and threatened to kill some of her male friends. A few days ago Mrs. Logan went to Cottonwood. Logan followed and attacked Dan Lovelock, the stage driver, wounding him severely in the head. Lovelock was unable to return and clerk was there basely engaged in addressing to the citizens of Connecticut copies of the very speech in which the fiery Senator had disowned Allen, Coxeyism and Populism. At sight of the angry Senator from Nebraska the clerk fled and was followed down stairs by Allen, who shouted that he would lick Hawley and Chandler both, and making other excited statements which greatly alarmed all the employees in the building. There was some confusion, but finally some had presence of mind to telephone to the Sergant-at Arms of the Senate, who sent the captain of the Capitol police to the scene of the row and after a time peace was restored. Senator Allen was not in his seat in the Senate next day. Pull the Seed Beets. Chino Champion. Mr. Gird desires to urge up in the farmers at this time the very urgent necessity of pulling out from all the fields and destroying all the wild beets that are going to seed. If allowed to stand, everyone of these beets will mature thousands of seeds which will grow next season and become the most noxious weed that the farmer will have to cope with. The danger lies in the fact that the young plants from those wild seed cannot be detected from the high grade plants, and will of necessity go to the factory. These beats are apt, of course, to be of a very low sugar percentage, and also just as apt as not to get into the sample taken, the result being a reduction in price of the entire load. The neglect of this preposition now may result in the loss of many dollars on a field next year. A very few hours' work now will rid a field of these seed beets, and no farmer can afford to neglect this precaution, else he is sure to lose many times the cost of it next year. The Prince of Wales had a very bad scare the other day, when Carrot's fate was evidently brought vividly to his mind. He was being driven from the Marlborough House to Streatham, where he was to deliver diplomas to the High School graduates. In the carriage with him were the Princess of Wales and their two daughters, Princess Victoria and Maud. Asthey were slowly passing over the old turnipquite a number of people cheered them. At one point so many persons of both sexes were on the road that the horses came to a walk and the royal party acknowledged the greetings by bowing. Suddenly a man rushed over to the carriage and throw a paper package into it. The Prince, who had seen them coming, hastily arose 'no as to stop the package with his body, and it fell at his feet. The package contained half a dozen magnificent roses, which the enthusiastic rustic had intended for the Princesses. The Prince ordered the carriage stopped and the young man was promptly arrested, the peliess at hand believing that some sort of internal machine had been thrown. When the young man reached the police station he declared that he merely wished to convey the roses to the royal ladies and that he had no idea he had given the hair apparent and the Princess a terrible fright. He know nothing of bombs or dynamite, or anarchists, he said. He was the head gardener for a wealthy man, and the flowers were the choice in the garden. When she young man's record was found to be good, and that he had thrown the flowers with the best intentions, the Prince was informed of the facts. He laughed and said he would prefer the Princesses should not receive boquets in that manner, and requested that she man be liberated. At Lovelock, Nab., Robert Logan shot and killed Dan Lovelock and Fred Sullivan, and was in turn killed by his own wife. Logan's wife had applied for divorce, and Logan was insanely jealous of her, and threatened to take some of her male friends. A few days ago Mrs. Logan went to Cottonwood. Logan followed and attacked Dan Lovelock, which stage driver wounded him severely in the head. Lovelock was unable to return and clerk was there basely engaged in addressing to the citizens of Connecticut copies of very speech in which they fiercely demanded all of their rights or disobeyed Allen, Coxeyism and Populism. At sight of the angry Senator from Nebraska the clerk fled and was followed down stairs by Allen, who shouted that he would lick Hawley and Chandler both, and making other excited statements which greatly alarmed all the employees in the building. There was some confusion, but finally some had presence of mind to telephone to the Sergant-at Arms of the Senate, who sent the captain of the Capitol police tothe scene ofthe rowand after a time peacewas restored.Senator Allen was not in his seatinthe Senatenextday. The PrinceofWaleshadaverybadscaretheotherdaywhencarrotfatewouldbeagaintedbythefarieforksfromthecitytoexercisethehorses.Everythingwentsmoothly,andtherewerenoincident'suntilthecolumnmarchedsonouthGrandboulevard,justcrossingOakwoodboulevard.Theterribliexpressionoccurred.Themenonthecaisson,supposedtobemDonovanandDayle.wereliterallyblowntopiecesandotherswerethrownmanyfeetbytheviolenceoftheconcussion.Fourofthehorsedrawingthecaissonfallinthetracks.shootthroughandthrough,andterriblieymangled,而threeotherswereblemintonfiedafailharmalongtherethetreewindowhesideandpiercedthesurroundsdownthewilderness. TakeninExchange BGE, HAND ANDCIGARS. LLIQUORS BOTTLE. Attendedto. OFCHARGE! HEIM.CAL. A STUPEFYING QUESTION. Pretty Girl—All the girls in our set are going to be vaccinated to morrow night. Do you know where? Bashful Youth (blushing deeply)—Really I couldn’t er-um Pretty Girl—Oh, you’d never guess in the world. We are all going to meet at Cousin Clara’s house, and be vaccinated there. The men handling the dredger at work on the Robert’s Island levees, near the county steel bridge over the San Joaquin river, four miles from Stockton, brought up a strange find at 3 o’clock one morning last week, when the scoop held in the air the remains of a horse and burgy, with an object supposed to be the skeleton of a man in the vehicle. The supposed remains of the man slipped back into the river and could not be found again. The skeleton of the horse had a harness on and it was attached to the buggy. The dredger men think the outfit must have been under water for at least a year, and possibly longer. The discovery was made near where a ferry was run for many years until the bridge was built a year ago, and it is believed that the driver missed the landing and drove his horses into the deep water. Local officers cannot recall the At Lovelock, Neb., Robert Logan shot and killed Dan Lovelock and Fred Sullivan, and was in turn killed by his own wife. Logan’s wife had applied for divorce, and Logan was insanely jealous of her, and threatened to kill some of her male friends. A few days ago, Logan went to Cottonwood. Logan followed and attacked Dan Lovelock, the stage driver, wounding him severely in the head. Lovelock was unable to return, and Mrs. Logan drove the stage. She returned to Cottonwood on Wednesday to bring Lovelock home. On the return trip Mrs. Logan drove Lovelock was on the front seat, and Fred Sullivan, a passenger, on the rear seat. At dusk Logan rode up, armed with a Winchester, and said he was going to town with his wife. He rode on behind the stage, and after going some distance shot Sullivan from behind, the bullet went through his heart. Then he shot Lovelock, and the second victim fell in Mrs. Logan’s lap. Logan then said he was going to drive the stage to a well five miles distant, into which he intended to throw the bodies of the murdered men, after which he was going to cut his wife into small pieces and throw her in after them. Instead she persuaded him to water the horses, and when he stooped to secure a bucket under the stage she took a pistol from Lovelock’s pocket and shot her husband. He cried for mercy, but she again shot and he fell behind the stage. She dismounted, and gave him one more bullet as a settler. She let Logan’s body lie in the dust and drove into town with the other bodies. Lovelock was stage proprietor and driver, and there was no known intimacy between him and the woman. The people denounce Logan as a coward and praise Mrs. Logan’s courage. Mrs. Henry Kohn of Newark, N.J., has virtually confessed that her husband murdered Joseph Perine, whose dead body was found in Shinder creek on June 16th, with a heavy stone lying across his shoulders and a number of coupling nips tied about his neck. Late Sunday night Kohn quarreled with his wife and chased her out of the house with a knife. He was arrested and committed to jail for assault. Mrs. Kohn makes the following statement, which implicates her husband in the murder: "On June 15th my husband came home after midnight with the right sleeve of his coat torn off, his clothes covered with mud and laboring under great exertement. He confessed to me that he had murdered his cousin Joe, and said he first got the boy drunk. My husband went away at daylight and said he was going back to Germany. He came back, however, and told me his cousin in New York advised his return, as his disappearance would lead to his being suspected of the murder." "It was because I called him a murderer that he threatened to kill me and the child. He told me he had been to a clairvoyant who told him that a woman with a child would betray him. He said the woman was me, and he would dispose of me as he had his cousin. I have no doubt that he murdered his cousin." At Lovelock, Neb., Robert Logan shot and killed Dan Lovelock and Fred Sullivan, and was in turn killed by his own wife. Logan’s wife had applied for divorce, and Logan was insanely jealous of her, and threatened to kill some of her male friends. A few days ago Ms. Logan went to Cottonwood. Logan followed and attacked Dan Lovelock, the stage driver, wounding him severely in the head. Lovelock was unable to return, and Mrs. Logan drove the stage. She returned to Cottonwood on Wednesday to bring Lovelock home. On the return trip Mrs. Logan drove Lovelock was on the front seat, and Fred Sullivan, a passenger, on the rear seat. At dusk Logan rode up, armed with a Winchester, and said he was going to town with his wife. He rode on behind the stage, and after going some distance shot Sullivan from behind, the bullet went through his heart. Then he shot Lovelock, and the second victim fell in Mrs. Logan’s lap. Logan then said he was going to drive the stage to a well five miles distant, into which he intended to throw the bodies of the murdered men, after which he was going to cut his wife into small pieces and throw her in after them. Instead she persuaded him to water the horses, and when he stooped to secure a bucket under the stage she took a pistol from Lovelock’s pocket and shot her husband. He cried for mercy, but she again shot and he fell behind the stage. She dismounted, and gave him one more bullet as a settler. She let Logan’s body lie in the dust and drove into town with the other bodies. Lovelock was stage proprietor and driver, and there was no known intimacy between him and the woman. The people denounce Logan as a coward and praise Mrs. Logan’s courage. Mrs. Henry Kohn of Newark, N.J., has virtually confessed that her husband murdered Joseph Perine, whose dead body was found in Shinder creek on June 16th, with a heavy stone lying across his shoulders and a number of coupling nips tied about his neck. Late Sunday night Kohn quarreled with his wife and chased her out of the house with a knife. He was arrested and committed to jail for assault. Mrs. Kohn makes the following statement, which implicates her husband in the murder: "On June 15th my husband came home after midnight with the right sleeve of his coat torn off, his clothes covered with mud and laboring under great exertement. He confessed to me that he had murdered his cousin Joe, and said he first got the boy drunk. My husband went away at daylight and said he was going back to Germany. He came back, however, and told me his cousin in New York advised his return, as his disappearance would lead to his being suspected of the murder." "It was because I called him a murderer that he threatened to kill me and the child. He told me he had been to a clairvoyant who told him that a woman with a child would betray him. He said the woman was me, and he would dispose of me as he had his cousin. I have no doubt that he murdered his cousin." AFTER THE FAIR IS OVER. CLOSING SCENES MARKED BY IMMORAL EXHIBITIONS ON THE MIDWAY — NUDE BELLE BAHYA — DRUMMERS HAVE A HAPPY TIME SAN FRANCISCO, July 11, 1894. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Any man, woman or child who thinks that a commercial traveler cannot make a racket should have seen three hundred of the gentry get together at the Fair on Sunday last. There were about three hundred of them, but each one occupied so much space that one might have caught there were five thousand. There could have been more, probably a thousand, only the railroad strike kept the majority of them out of town, but those who were here made up for the rest with a vengeance. They stated the ball rolling with a parade, like of which was never seen before, and all never be seen again, unless they meet on similar occasion. Of course, everybody knows that drummers are famous for nerve and the gauzy yarns they can spin without tacking a smile, and by way of telling the public yarns without speaking they had stains, the meaning of which was only too thin. The parade started from Market and now Montgomery streets at 10 o'clock, and was like the triumphal march of a victorious army from the start to the Fair grounds. The main features were as follows: A float which a locomotive was attached to a full-gleded ship bearing the words, "No Pullman cars on This Train." Float No. 2 was a hit at the "Ancient Order of Baggage Sashers," representing one of that most morable order in a big steel-barred cage during an inscription to the effect that all luggage sashers ought to be so confined. Even came the Gold Gulch Hotel on a big cock, with signs such as these all over it: Gold Gulch Hotel, Meals, 25 cents; drummer, 50 cents; and 75 cents, according to live rooms, $1; drummers, $4," etc. Finally one drummer on a camel with sunshade and trunk, values and grips all on ITEMS OF REAL INTEREST. Prendergast the assassin of Mayor Harrison was hanged in Chicago Friday. Wm. Lacy, W. J. Broderink, W. R. Rowland, Wm. Lacy, Jr., and Fred Harkness have associated themselves in a corporation to build an oil-pipe line from the Puente oil fields to Los Angeles. Work will commence at once. Advices received from Captain Thompson of the schooner Mary C. Russ, arrived at San Diego, report that he spoke she British ship Senegal, from San Diego for Tacoma, in a gate from the northwest on the opening of March 18. In the morning he could see nothing of the Senegal and he believes her ballast must have shifted and that the vessel turned over during the night and sunk. The depot at San Juan-by-the-Sea was burned down last Wednesday night. The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin. The depot was a very line structure and the upper part was used as a dwelling by E. Blackwell and family. Mr. Blackwell was the company's pump man, while Mrs. Blackwell was the agent. No clew to the guilty parties. As far as Los Angeles is concerned, the strike is over. The reasonable strikers admit that the strike is a thing of the past. The Santa Fe strikers are hastening to put in applications for their old places. Freight trains are running all over Southern California, and passenger trains, with few exceptions, are running as they were before the strike. All locals on the Southern Pacific are running on schedule time. Just previous to the launching of the new French ironclad Carnot at Toulon last week a dockyard official discovered smoke issuing from the hold. The fire was easily extinguished. A large bottle of turpentine had been emptied over the wood work in an ammeter well calculated to cause the rapid spread of the flames. A dockyard worker, who was suspected of being an anarchist, was arrested and confessed that he and an accomplice had planned to burn the Carnot. The following named trial jurors have been drawn for the coming term and were instructed to appear in the Superior Court year-end day: Alvin Stewart, Sr., B. F. Pritchard, Nap Donovan, Albert Fuller, Albert Barrows, Calvin J. Hough, Thos. Lee, Ludwig Barden, Wm. S. Ritchey, Frank Buther, Henry Burdorf, D. B. Chaffee, A. D. Arkland, Marshal Northercross, J. H. Maley, George few days into the postoffice department of the city and other parts of the republic has revealed a startling condition of affairs, and there will be a wholesale weeding out of disheasant employees in the service in different parts of Mexico. It has been shown that the local postoffice has been systematically robbed of sums of money which in the aggregate amount to over $100,000. The shortage of the postmaster, Manuel Nava, amounts to over $50,000, and that of the cashier of the office to about $44,000. Six employees of the city post bureau have also been arrested, the investigation showing that their shortage amounts to a considerable surplus, but the exot amount was not made public. The investigation is being extended to all parts of the republic, with the result already that shortages have been discovered in not less than three of the large post offices outside of the city of Mexico. Postmaster Nava is a fugitive from justice. J.H. Goodbar of St. Louis, Mo., has invented one of the greatest labor-saving machines of the age. It is an orange wrapping machine, and is said to print the paper, wrap and size the fruit in one operation and has the enormous capacity of over 300 boxes per day. It is said to use only ream paper such as used in wrapping by hand, wraps lemons equally as well as oranges and puts the stem in the twint if desired. Can be run by hand or by power applied from any source. If this machine accomplishes all that is claimed for it we will certainly be able to save from five to ten cents per box in the expense of putting up fruit. It is just what the country needs and it is to be hoped that Mr. Goodbar will give the California people a chance to see this machine in operation at an early date. Active preparations are being made for war between China and Japan. At latest accounts eight Japanese troop ships have landed 10,000 soldiers in Corea. This action was taken by council of the Japanese Government after a report that China was going to send 12,000 men. On June 26th Li Hung Chang ordered The Too Klang fleet of five war ships to the north for service. Many Chinese engaged in business are withdrawing from Corea and Japan. Japan has stopped the exportation of coal. The two armies are camped very close to each other at Seoul, and if there is any trouble the Corean capital will be the battleground. No less than four demands have been made on Japan to withdraw, but all have been declined. The whole Orient is on the qui vive. Every telegram, every mail, every The baggage hunt was the first in order as each drummer naturally assisted his partner. The checks were accordingly distributed, and the drummers at the searched every nook and cranny after their prospective partners, and the amusements of this was something to be remembered a lifetime. Drummers would rush about钻mell with such questions as "Have you no 25?" Or "I'll trade check No.12 No.32," and a great many more such amorous speeches. One giddy maiden who not fancy being led satray by a brassy summer fastened her chock to the cage of Boone's lionesses, and when the drummer bearing the duplicate found it, do you propose he slunk away in disguise? Not he sought out the Colonel and demanded of to bring forth his royal partner, and demanding an apology for so cruelly confining in a cage. The Colonel readily gave theology, but that he could not release himself as she was probably old enough as the drummer's great grandmother, and therefore might just be hankering after a tenderloin of commercial traveler. Fourth of July, San Francisco day and the fifth of Fair all came in one day, and as would have it it was a mean and miserable day as any one could reasonably hope in the month of July. In the morning there was a little sun, but all the afternoon was cold and a heavy Scotch mist prevailed. That did not seem to hinder any for there were nearly eighty thousand people on the grounds. There was the palace, and the only difference between the whole day was that the crowd applied themselves with tin horns and provided to create such an awful din that the music of both the bands was drowned out. Brazen throated epipers gave up in disgrace, and even the Parisian spieler had to up singing and dancing and talking as anybody seemed to be more bent on makeloverly with tin horns than hearing a man sing, or talk. In the evening the wind went to the recreation grounds early since the fire works, but it was of no avail the heavy fog which had come in and completely shut the pictures and set eyes out of sight. The rockets which went were wasted, the only thing to be seen of men was when they exploded when on high; looked like a streak of lightning, though indistinct as an excuse for lightning. On the pyrotechnic display was over where we were to be found a great many people did not know it had begun. The even worse on slowly until 10 o'clock, at which the giant siren on the Mechanical Art display announced in sonorous tones that Fair was officially at an end. It did not statistically end till Sunday, July 8th. The Fair of late has not been conducted strictly moral basis, at least so far as concessions are conceded. At least also, possibly four concessions, have been danced disgustingly vulgarly advertising the fact, with "For men only." The creole dancers main features were as follows: A float which a locomotive was attached to a full-sized ship bearing the words, "No Pullman" on This Train. Float No. 2 was a hit at the "Ancient Order of Baggage Smahers," representing one of that most memorable order in a big steel-barred cage daring an inscription to the effect that all baggage smashers ought be so confined; live on a gold Gulch Hotel on a big dock, with signs as these all over it; Gold Gulch Hotel. Meals, 25 cents; drummer, 50 cents, and 75 cents, according to live on a $1 drummers,$4., etc. Finally one drummer on a camel with sunshade head, and trunk, valves and grips all on live on a $1 drummers,$4., etc. Finally one drummer on a camel with sunshade head, and trunk, valves and grips all on live on a $1 drummers,$4., etc. The following named trial jurors have been drawn for the coming term and were instructed to appear in the Superior Court yearday: Alvin Stewart, Sr., B. F. Pritchard, Nap Donovan, Albert Fuller, Albert Barrows, Calvin J. Hough, Thos. Lee, Ludwig Barden, Wm. S. Ritchie, Frank Buther, Henry Burdorf, D. B. Chaffee, A. D. Arkland, Marshal Northerross, J. H. Maley, George Wilton, R. H. Dibble, Fortinand Backs, E. B. Foote, C. R. Smith, Stephen Penfold, C.F. Parker, Edward Rowell John E. Patton, John Wagner, A. Meacham and Geo Martin. It transpires that the Government, owing to the state of appropriations, was really forced to beg the Pacific Coast Steamship company to carry mails along the coast during the tie-up, and could offer the company no compensation. The First Assistant Postmaster General interviewed Senator Perkins and asked him if he would undertake the service free of charge, which upon showing made by the Postoffice Department, was agreed to. If the steamship company gets anything at all it will be somewhat less than freight rates. A startling account of a scandal at Birr, Kings county, headquarters of the Prince of Wales' Leister regiment, comes from Dublin. A few nights ago some officers of the Leister regiment, masked and disguised, forebore entered the rooms of female servants, assaulted two of them and fed. The sentry challenged them, and upon their refusal to halt the sentry thrast a bayoon into one and shouted for the guard. The guard turned out promptly and the officers were arrested. The girls have sworn to complaints against the prisoners. The assessment roll of Orange county for 1994 has been completed, and the estimate of the county's wealth as itemized by the assessor is as follows: Number of acres in county, 407,322.77; country property valuation, $4,893,405; improvements on same, $701,495; city property, $1541,105; improvements on same, $989,205; personal property, $1108,915; money and solvent credits, $125,960; total valuation, $9370.085. This is a decree of $71,275 from last year, on account of the shortage of personal property valuation. Con McManus, brother of "King" McManus, a well-known local San Francisco ward politician and satown keeper, was shot Sunday afternoon in his brother's bar-room by Charles Sweeney, the noted ex-ball player, employed as bar-keepers in the same saloon. The men started to wrestle in a semi-friendly way. McManus threw Sweeney and began choking him. When Sweeney regained his feet he drew his pistol and fired three shots at McManus, two taking effect. The victim's recovery is uncertain. Sweeney was in his day the greatest baseball pitcher in the country. President Cleveland has said to a committee of the Knights of Labor that he would exercise the powers discovered upon him by the O'Neill law of 1888 and appoint a commission of arbitration to investigate and decide what can be done by either party to settle the railroad controversy, but Mr. Cleveland told the committee very plainly that he would take no step in that direction until the disturbances had ceased to such an extent as to render a careful thorough thoughtful investigation possible. He laid great stress on the fact that nothing could be done in the way of arbitration until lawlessness had ceased. Miss Portia Wellington, sixteen-year-old daughter of L.W.Wellington,a wealthy active preparations are being made for war between China and Japan. At latest accounts eight Japanese troop ships have landed 10,000 soldiers in Corea. This action was taken by council of the Japanese Government after a report that China was going to send 12,000 men. On June 26th Li Hung Chang ordered the Too Klang fleet of five war ships to the north for service.Many Chinese engaged in business are withdrawing from Corea and Japan.Japan has stopped the exportation of coal.The two armies are camped very close to each other at Seoul,and if there is any trouble the Corean capital will be the battleground.No less than four demands have been made on Japan to withdraw,but all have been declined.The whole Orient is on the qui vive.Every telegram every mail every move by officials aids in keeping up the tension of feeling among the people.The Chinese troops are quartered at Assan，leaving a forced tribute on the people and committing many indigities. Business circles will be interested in the bill reported by the House Committee on Judiciary，providing that all contracts hereafter executed for the payment of any sum of money，whether in gold,silver or coin,may be discharged by any money which is by law a legal tender for the payment of debts.The author of the measure,Lane of Illinois，explains that it is intended to regulate the practice in the Federal courts in regard to entering judgments,and to preserve stability and uniformity of the currency.The law is now that gold and silver coin and treasury notes are a legal tender for the payment of all debts,public and private.Are there some exceptions in regard to the payment of customs does in treasury notes，但this does not apply to judgments between private parties.But for private transactions between individuals,the law makes both kinds of money equal,and Lane says that neitherthe courts nor private individuals have any right to annulthe law.The federal courts have done in holding that a judgment can be entered in "coined dollars,"forthe purposeof annuallingthe act of Congress making treasury notesa legal tender. A Coroner's jury at Hawley,Pa.,has decided that Mrs.Caroline Paul was hypothetically influenced to commit suicide by an minister ofthe gospel.Hemlock Hollow is backwoods town of less than 100 inhabitants in southern end of Wayne county,and becauseof its seclusionthe fact attending death of Mrs.Paulwhich occurred several days ago,have been slow in reaching outer world.Mrs.Paulwas a farmer's widow.She had two sons,and lived happilywith themup to three years agowhen shemadethe acquaintanceofJohnW.Harrisonanex-ministeroftheMethodist churchwhoaboutthattimewasdeprivedbytheconferenceofhischarge.Fromthe timeMrs.PaulmetHarrisonhis influenceoverherwassuchthatshedeemedallherpropertyrealandpersonalworthseveralthousanddollars,tomit,anditwasafterwarddevelopedthatforthisshehadreceivednocompromisewhatever.Mrs.PaullastSaturdaywasinthefieldsnearherhousepickingberrieswhenHarrisonwasseentoenterfieldandholdabridef conversationwithher.Finallytheyseparated,thewomangoingintothehousewhilehewenttoa neighbor's.Shethen tookpoison,anditissaidthatheforcedhertocommitsuicide. President Clevelandhashadnarrowescapefromassassination.The lackofafewdollarsinthe pocketofthewould-bemurdererisallthat savedhislife,andaccordingtoa storythatcomesfromChicago.Theprisoner'snameisWilliamCanty,aCanadianbybirth,andahatterbytrade.Hewarraresteadafteraavaguefight,在whichPoliceMannellearly losthis life.Cantywasoneofthreemenwhorobbeda woman.onOgdenavenue,andforthishewastakenint custody.Hewoutoutonatstrikeabouttwoweeksago,becausethehatterwhoyoulied was when they exploded when on high; looked like a streak of lightning, though for indistinct as an excuse for lightning. On the pyrotechnic display was over, we were to be found a great many people did not know it had begun. The even worse on slowly until 10 o'clock, at which the giant siren on the Mechanical Art display announced in sonorous tones that Fair was officially at an end. It did not actually end till Sunday, July 8th. The Fair of late has not been conducted strictly moral basis, at least so far as concessions are conceded. At least once, possibly four concessions, have been dog dances disgustingly vulgar, only advertising the fact, with "For men only." The creole dancers is the first of the women to dance advertised for men only, and others finding that did well, soon conceived the idea of being a large sack by presenting an equally clean dance. So it happened that the Christian Frivolite Gaity Dancer" came into science. After these came another class of creole dancers whose performance was unmerited than the first crowd. How these dancers happened to escape the vigil of society for the prevention of vice is more any reasonable person can understand, as the society was misled or otherwise used not to interfere. But the matter ended its climax. It was whispered around a chosen few that the beautiful Belle would dance the Oriental muscle entirely nude, a limited number to admitted with the admission at fifty cents. course, the dance was unclean beyond ripening, but happily somebody had let cat out of the bag, and Secretary Kane the society for the suppression of vice cared on the scene and succeeded in arranging the bowtieing Belle and two or three of her enchanted audience. The crowd a rush for the door, but the police man to grab a couple of the slowest, and high Kane will not give their names he will prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. The last night of the Fair was Sunday, July 8, 1894, and practically the end of California Midwinter International station. WALTER L. DEEVYFUS. Emperor William has rarely been more than during the Kotz scandal. He ordered Kotz's release he deterred to end also the吻 caused at court the arrest and inquiry. He instructed New Grand Chamberlam, in a dispatch companying the order of release, to cauliflall court officials that they must cease ing of the scandal or give up their ass in their court circle. The Grand Chamberlam will soon revise the list household officials and will cancel untidely the names of Von Kotz and Von Sander. Among the other exiles from old castle and new palace will be Prince Old of Prusia, who stroniously urged his arrest, and several conspicuous women in court, whose private lives suffered severely from the Kotz inquiry. This exodus of social leaders promises to be so great the next season will be the dullest extended since the accession of the young error. One of the best assorted stocks of meridiese to be found in Orange County is Jessy-Lyons' store. Everything is brand and prices are the lowest. President Cleveland has said to a committee of the Knights of Labor that he would exercise the powers conferred upon him by the O'Neill law of 1888 and appoint a commission of arbitration to investigate and decide what can be done by either party to settle the railroad controversy, but Mr. Cleveland told the committee very plainly that he would take no step in that direction until the disturbances had ceased to such an extent as to render a thorough thoughtful investigation possible. He laid great stress on the fact that nothing could be done in the way of arbitration until lawlessness had ceased. Miss Portia Wellington, the sixteen-year-old daughter of L.W. Wellington, a wealthy planter, was outraged and murdered by an unknown fiend near her father's home at Pierson, Tenn. Miss Wellington and her younger sister, while out picking blackberries, became separated. After some hours, the younger one could not find her sister, and gave the alarm. The whale neighborhood was aroused and she was finally found with her throat cut. There were also evidences of a criminal assault. The whole settlement is aroused and hundreds of men are searching the woods for the fiend. Although the Vigilant has been badly beaten in the British regatta and we are quite ashamed of her, we cannot but admire the action of her brave crow in saving life in an exciting capsize immediately after one of the races. A number of small boats, loaded to the gunwales with passengers, had gone out to meet the American yacht. One of the boats, which had two occupants, was capsized. The men were floundering in the water, being unable to swim, when they were noticed by those on the Vigilant. The American yacht hove to with the precision and rapidity of a naval vessel, and in almost less time than it takes to write it her launch was in the water, manned and putting toward the drowning men. Before the other boats could reach the men the Vigilant's launch was alongside of them, and it was just in the nick of time, for one of the men was almost at his last gasp. They were landed on board amid rousing cheers from those who witnessed the rescue. Maud W. Bell, a Los Angeles music teacher, has brought suit for divorce against her husband, William L. Bell, a well-known citizen of that place. The records in this case disclose a most interesting story of domestic infidelity and infidelity on account of which both husband and wife are now seeking to dissolve the matrimonial tie. Charges of infidelity and cruelty are made on both sides. Bell charges the sister of his wife with encouraging the latter in a course of dishonor with the man who is named as correspondent. Altogether the case promises to furnish testimony of unusual interest at the trial, which is certain to be most bitterly contested. The cross-complaint recites how one Edward Urann who lodged in the house and is named as correspondent was wont to get up and build fires in the morning. Bell noticed that his wife frequently followed him to the kitchen. He descended undisputed one morning and found his wife and Urann standing in the middle of the kitchen, clasped in each other's arms. A special from the City of Mexico says that the official investigation which the government has been conducting during the last variation with her. Finally they separated, the woman going into the house while he went to a neighbor's. She then took poison, and it is said that he forced her to commit suicide. President Cleveland has had a narrow escape from assassination. The lack of a few dollars in the pocket of the would-be murderer is all that saved his life, according to a story that comes from Chicago. The prisoner's name is William Canyt, a Canadian by birth, and a hatter by trade. He was arrested after a savage fight, in which Policeman Cornell nearly lost his life. Canty was one of three men who robbed a woman on Ogden avenue, and for this he was taken into custody. He went out on a strike about two weeks ago, because the hatter who employed him refused to raise his wages. Soon after the railroad strike was declared the Hatters' Union, to which Canyt belonged, held a meeting, at which Cleveland was roundly denounced. It was decided that Cleveland should be "removed," and by vote, Canty was fixed on as man to do the work. The union did not have enough money on hand to send him to Washington, but Canty promised to get the remainder of the funds, and the meeting adjourned, after awaking all present to secrecy. Canty has been trying to secure money ever since. He told his story in a straightforward manner, and expressed regret that he had been unable to fulfill his mission to alay the President. A remarkable petition has been filed by Mrs. Henry F. Auld of Jersey City, who desires a divorce from her husband, the rector of St Luke's Episcopal church, Columbus, N.J. The petition contains some sensational charges against the pastor's life and character. According to Mrs. Auld's story she end Auld used to occupy adjoining houses in New York. This was in 1888, and at that time she was a widow named Mrs. Christie. About May 1, 1888, Auld induced her to enter into an agreement with him to live with him as his common law wife. She consented, and for six months they lived together without any marriage ceremony. Then she became anxious for their marriage to be legalized and begged the clergyman to make her his lawful wife. He refused all her appeals for some time, but she was so much infatuated with him that she continued to live with him. At length her husband yielded somewhat unwillingly to her entreaties, and on November 21, 1888, they were made man and wife. Just previous to the marriage Auld wrote her a letter begging her not to insist upon a fulfillment of his promise, as he was in a desperate financial condition and in no position to support a wife. "If you compel me to marry you," she letter ran, "I shall certainly leave the ministry." You have taken the very bread and butter out of my mouth, and I do not know where my future support is coming from. I have no money and cannot raise any. There is nothing but abject poverty staring me in face. If you have any respect for us, send me a release from our marriage engagement and end this misery." His wife saves that he has abandoned her and makes no provision for her support. She also recites in her complaint some stories of the pastor's eccentricities. On one occasion Auld engaged her two brothers to go into a whisky-drinking contest. She asserts that her husband has habits unbecoming to a minister and a good husband.