anaheim-gazette 1895-07-11

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS L NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. 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 m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. BEET BEDS AND — BEET SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AT John Schauman's Call and Examine my goods and get prices. All Goods War Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Carriage Painting MRS. G. DAVIS Groceries and Seed Informs her customers and the general public that she is preto sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the efit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering tions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Excha 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%o 7:30 .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. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. 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. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. splitf CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC A Complete Stock Always on Hand 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. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butcher CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona winmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacom, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverd to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acre; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $60 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $40. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first coat. WM. R. HARKER & CO. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccos and Candles always on hand. Frank Baum, - - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21tf FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock WOODWARD ROPE GRADER FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO.. Anaheim, Cal. Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1895. BEDS SUPPLIES — KINDS Bauman's prices. All Goods Warranted EMENTS. Blacksmithing and specialty. Carriage Painting. DAVIS and Seeds! general public that she is prepared ible. She buys for cash and giving her customers the benng goods or answering questry Taken in Exchange ESEMAN'S. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. 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. A LONE BACHELOR'S FATE. New York, July 4.—On board the Clyde liner Algonquin, which reached her pier at 1 o'clock this morning, were two prisoners who have figured in one of the most sensational murder cases that has occurred in recent years. The prisoners are Thomas Gray and his wife, Hetty, both Canadians. The murder for which they are to be tried was committed in Canada. They are in charge of Canadian detectives who traced them to Florida. David Scolle, the murdered man, lived in the little hamlet of Petersborough, in the province of Ontario. He was a bachelor, well advanced in years, owning a large farm and very well to do. Near him resided the Gray family. One day Mrs. Gray persuaded her husband to make old man Scollie a proposition that he give the Grays the use of the farm which he owned, they in return to care for him during the rest of his natural life. The lonesome bachelor readily assented. Mrs. Gray is then alleged to have said to her sister, a Mrs. McGregor, who lived near, that she believed it would do no harm to kill the old man. Mrs. McGregor was shocked and told her sister so. Mrs. Gray replied: "Suppose I kill him and then burn the house, who will know anything about it." About a year after the alleged conversation the McGregors were aroused at 2 o'clock in the morning by one of the Gray children knocking at the door. The child threw Eastern auction point; third, the making of such auction-rooms free and open to all buyers; and whereas, such an association has been formed upon the lines laid down by said convention, and has earnestly striven to carry out the expressed wishes of the grower; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the fruit growers of Vacaville, Solano county, and vicinity, in mass-meeting assembled, hereby pledge ourselves to withhold our support from all shippers, receivers or auctioneers who do not agree to sell our fruits, when sold at auction, in the union salesroom approved by the California Fruit Growers' and Shippers' Association; and be it Resolved, That we call upon growers and shippers of California, irrespective, to likewise remain true to the pledge taken at the November convention of 1894, and to lend their support to the California Fruit Growers' and Shippers' Association and to the union auction salesroom; and be it Resolved, That the Secretary of this meeting be and is hereby instructed to inform the fruit-growers of the State of the action of this meeting. WELL ANSWERED. CONGRESSMAN BOWERS TALKS PLAIN ENGLISH TO A COLORADO QUESTIONER. The following correspondence between Congressman Bowers and the Rocky Mountain News is self-explanatory. The News not having published the answer of Mr. Bowers, it is well for the papers in this district to give it publicity: THE "NEWS" QUESTION. MANAGING EDITOR'S DESK, OFFICE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS. DENVER, Colo., May 30, 1895. Hen, W. W. Bowers, San Diego.—Dear Sir—Would you kindly inform the News how you would vote in the event of the election of a President being thrown into the House of Representatives? Would you vote for a doubtful or single standard man of your own party in preference to a free coinage man of some other party? We are asking these questions of all western members. A reply by mail would greatly oblige. Yours very truly, ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS. (Signed) McKENNA. THE ANSWER. SAN DIEGO, June 12, 1895. south, longitude 113 west. The twenty-six men took to the boat picked up after fourteen days; Centaur, bound for the United Captain Wall says that when island he saw three boats approaching the equator fire was on the hold. All hands fought there for a time it was thought they were but on March 7th a terrific expedition, blowing open the battery lowing the air to fan the flame that the ship was doomed, Cap ordered the crew into the boats, provisioned and carried sails. were headed due north, Nielson being to get into the track of coasting vessels. In this they were ful, the Centaur picking them up teen days. The Centaur proceeded cairn island for provisions, and crew of the Fjeld wrote letters now be mailed at San Diego. Then proceeded on her voyage, Fjeld crew with her. She is now rive in a British port. AFTER A THIRD T NEW YORK, N.Y., July 9—ton special says: Not only is Mr. candidate for a third term, tions are not lacking that he is gaged in an aggressive canvass in est. Secretary Lamont's tour Western army posts is in reality seering device. It has been the recent Secretaries to investigate of the army at regular stakes this custom Lamont found special able to his political designs. If Mr. Cleveland expects to be again, he is enough of a politician that the achievement of his arm require the most skillful political tension. It is Secretary Lamont's get in touch with Democratic through the West, and find out what needs to be done to conciliate sentiment and bring support to term scheme. ESEMAN'S. OF Shoes! PROVISIONS Clothing, HOES, ETC. Ways on Hand DEGE, Dealer in and Cigars. LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. Attended to. THE OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Headman, rail Butchers ENTRY Taken in Exchange advanced in years, owning a large farm and very well to do. Near him resided the Gray family. One day Mrs. Gray persuaded her husband to make old man Scollie a proposition that he give the Grays the use of the farm which he owned, they in return to care for him during the rest of his natural life. The lonesome bachelor readily assented. Mrs. Gray is then alleged to have said to her sister, a Mrs. McGregor, who lived near, that she believed it would do no harm to kill the old man. Mrs. McGregor was shocked and told her sister so. Mrs. Gray replied: "Suppose I kill him and then burn the house, who will know anything about it." About a year after the alleged conversation the McGregors were aroused at 2 o'clock in the morning by one of the Gray, children knocking at the door. The child said the mother had seated her to say the house was on fire. Mr. McGregor hurried to the blazing building and met Mrs. Gray on the road. She had a bundle under her arm and tried to persuade McGregor not to venture into the burning house. He did, however, and aided by a neighbor, found the body of Scollie. The flames had not reached it but the head had been severed and was missing. It is now believed it was in the bundle that the woman had under her arm. None of the suspicious circumstances which led to the death came out until the insurance people began an investigation. The house had been insured for five times its actual value, but they did not discover that until the Grays had collected the insurance, disposed of the farm and disappeared. Detectives were placed on the case and for nearly a year have been endeavoring to find the fugitives. At last they located them in Florida and found them in hiding near Ocala. The prisoners were taken to Canada. Gray and his wife have been indicted for arson and murder in the first degree. FOUND A PREHISTORIC MINE. Butte (Mont.), July 9.—A few weeks ago Thomas J. Howard, W. D. Clark and a companion, and a number of other well-known Butte mining men, left here on a prospecting expedition to the Big Hole country. Howard and Clark returned to Butte last evening, and to-day filed for record a location notice of the Catalpa lode claim, located three miles south of the Divide Station on Fleecer mountain, about sixty miles southeast of Butte and in a portion of the country that has never been prospered thoroughly on account of the large amount of snow in that locality during the summer months. Clark and Howard tell a remarkable story about the discovery of a developed mine with a fifty-foot tunnel that was evidently driven by a prehistoric race of miners. In prospecting along the side of the mountain, according to their story, the men found several pieces of good-looking copper ore in a hollow, which they at first supposed was a buffalo wallow in the days when these animals roamed the Big Hole country. The prospectors, believing that there was a lead somewhere in the vicinity, began to dig into the mountain side, and after an hour's hard labor they were considerably surprised to find the earth suddenly yield to the blows of the pick, and a big hole opened before them. They cleared away the earth and entered a tunnel about six feet high and four feet wide, walled in with blocks of stone. The top of the tunnel was protected by large flat stones, and for about twenty-five feet there was not a break in the primitive timbering. About twenty-five feet from the mouth of this tunnel the prospectors came to a spot where the earth had apparently broken down the stonework, and after clearing away the debris the men were able to go in about twenty-five or thirty feet further. Here they came to a ledge which was carefully examined, but as to what was discovered there the men will say nothing, except that they found some implements made of stone, which had apparently been used in digging the tunnel. The men are positive that the work was not done in this area for the reason stated above. THE "NEWS" QUESTION. MANAGING EDITOR'S DESK. OFFICE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS. DENVER, COLO., May 30, 1895. Hon. W. W. Bowers, San Diego.—Dear Sir—Would you kindly inform the News how you would vote in the event of the election of a President being thrown into the House of Representatives? Would you vote for a doubtful or single standard man of your own party in preference to a free coinage man of some other party? We are asking these questions of all western members. A reply by mail would greatly oblige. Yours very truly, ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS. (Signed) McKenna. THE ANSWER. SAN DIEGO., June 12, 1895. Rocky Mountain News, Denver—In reply to your letter of May 30, asking how I should vote in the event of the election for President of the United States being thrown into the House of Representatives, I have to say: I am a Republican, and in such a contingency would vote in the House same way I voted at the polls—for a Republican. The worst Republican that can be nominated for President is so much better than any Democrat, mugwump, hybrid or mongrel, that could possibly be named, that it leaves no choice for a Republican and an American. In my judgment it is an utter waste of time for anyone to speculate about the election being thrown into the House, for all the Democrats, cranks and bybrids in the country can't throw the election there. The election last fall settled that question. I am in favor of free coinage of silver always, and unlike some of the present blastant silver leaders, I vote the way I talk; but there are other public questions that the people of my district are interested in as much as the silver question. This Seventh Congressional District of California was one of the largest wool producing districts in the United States; yet your Democratic hybrid Colorado delegation in Congress voted solidly in the House to break down and ruin that industry, and accomplished it, so far as this district is concerned. Millions of dollars were invested in this district in raisin vineyards and our raisin growers were sending out thousands of carloads of raisins each year. Nearly all the raisins produced in the United States were grown in this Congressional district; but your Colorado delegation in the House voted solidly to destroy this industry and have nearly accomplished it. More than half the vineyards are abandoned—grown up to weeds or being plowed up for other crops—through the unfriendly legislation of the Democratic party, aided by the Colorado delegation. Your delegation was constant in session and out of session, in pressing the claims of Colorado on the silver question, but it was just as constant and unremitting it its efforts to destroy the industries of other States. Had your Colorado delegation been gifted with greater sagacity it would not have joined the Democratic wreckers in breaking down the industries of other States, for in the struggles in Congress the scriptural injunction to "turn the other cheek also" doesn't go. The people of this Seventh district don't owe the State of Colorado anything, for it has been against their vital interests. As a silver man I hope Colorado may send a delegation to Congress that realizes that a very large part of the United States lies outside the boundaries of Colorado and that, if it would obtain justice and protection for its own industries, it must accord justice and protection to the industries of other States. Very truly yours, W. W. BOWERS. A RIOT AT A PICNIC. CHICAGO, July 5.—Startling reports of a desperate riot at Siberia, Perry county, Ind., are coming in by telephone and couriers from the scene of the encounter. A thorough investigation by professionals and others having offices in Porter at San Jose about failure to receive letters caused by postal authorities is ongoing. Recently complaints by professionals and others having offices in Porter at San Jose about failure to receive letters caused by postal authorities is ongoing. They cleared away the earth and entered a tunnel about six feet high and four feet wide, walled in with blocks of stone. The top of the tunnel was protected by large flat stones, and for about twenty-five feet there was not a break in the primitive timbering. About twenty-five feet from the mouth of this tunnel the prospectors came to a spot where the earth had apparently broken down the stonework, and after clearing away the debris the men were able to go in about twenty-five or thirty feet further. Here they came to a ledge which was carefully examined, but as to what was discovered there the men will say nothing, except that they found some implements made of stone, which had apparently been used in digging the tunnel. The men are positive that the work was not done in this age for the reason that at the mouth of the tunnel there was an immense pine tree growing. The implements showed plainly that the tunnel was the work of an earlier race. The prospectors are very reticent as to the discovery and all efforts to ascertain the extent and richness of the ledge have been unavailing. They will return to the place as soon as they secure a quantity of supplies. They are both men of unimpeachable veracity and their story is generally credited. They seem, however, to give the historical nature of their discovery very little consideration and think only of its mineral richness. A Pioneer's Recommendation Mr. J. W. Venable of Downey, a pioneer of Los Angeles county, Cal., says: "When ever I am troubled with a pain in the stomach or with diarrhoea I use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it for years, know it to be a reliable remedy, and recommend it to every one." For sale by Derge. FRUIT GROWERS PROTEST. Fruit growers in the vicinity of Vacaville are up in arms against the establishment by the National Fruit Association, Sgobel & Day, New York agents, and the California Green and Dried Fruit Company, R. Rublman & Co., New York agents, of a rival auction salesroom in New York. At a mass-meeting attended by the leading growers of that section resolutions were passed unanimously citing the serious loss and injury that the establishing of two or more auction salesrooms in Eastern cities has been found by experience to result to the growers of California, and continuing: WHEREAS, At the annual meeting of the fruit-growers of California, held at Sacramento in November, 1894, under the auspices of the State Board of Horticulture, a resolution was unanimously adopted calling upon all California growers and shippers to unite for the purpose of establishing an organization among themselves to be known as the California Fruit Growers' and Shippers' Association, which should have for its objects: First, the establishment of a bureau of information to prevent gluts; second, the establishment of union auction-rooms in each A RIOT AT A PICNIC. Chicago, July 5.—Startling reports of a desperate riot at Siberia, Perry county, Ind., are coming in by telephone and couriers from the scene of the encounter. Threes men are dead and four fatally hurt, and fifty seriously injured. Siberia is but a hamlet of a few dozen straggling houses and a Roman Catholic church, the congregation of which is composed of Germans. They have been greatly annoyed recently by persons opposed to their religion. Yesterday they planned to enjoy a picnic in the woods surrounding the village. The entire population turned out to attend, and all went smoothly enough until several gangs of disturbers appeared on the scene, and began to make trouble. There were a number of booths on the grounds where intoxicants were served. The were liberally patronized by the intruders, who soon began to insult the picnickers and their wives. The priest, who was present, counseled his people to avoid trouble and pay no attention to the jeers of the half dranken marauders. Mistaking this tolerance for cowardice, the intruders became bolder and soon precipitated a fight which, in a few moments, assumed the proportions of a desperate riot in which everybody took part. Clubs, chairs and beer bottles were brought into play, and the peaceful picnic was immediately transformed into a mass of struggling, cursing men and screaming women. Samuel Wilson, a leader of the outsiders, was armed with a huge knife with which he stabbed and cut many persons. He was finally opposed by a sturdy German, who was more than a match for the man. Wilson plunged the knife into his neck. As the man fell back his wife sprang through the crowd and dealt Wilson a terrible blow with a beer bottle, crushing his skull. During the melee one of the intruders kicked a woman about to become a mother, killing her child and fatally injuring her. The dangerously wounded are all in the church, and almost twenty are expected to die, while others are in a critical condition. The local squires have appointed numerous deputies to keep the peace. Sonoma - Zinfandel. First quality Sonoma Zinfandel at Wisner's, 50 cents a gallon. The British ship Marton Fraser, Captain Wall, which arrived in San Diego from Newcastle, Australia, brings news that the Norweigan ship Fjeld, coal laden, 275 days out from Grimsby, Wales, and bound for San Diego, was burned at sea in latitude 10 Recently complaints by professionals and others having offices in the Portion at San Jose about failure to receive letters caused the postal authorities to investigate and they discovered that the chute which extends from the fourth floor was choked with letters, something become crossed about half way up chute was opened and 300 letters were out. A peculiar Enoch Arden story, written international in its bearings, comes Georgia. Dr. Brown returned a day ago after an absence of twenty-five years and found his wife the happy spouse well-to-do citizen of Waycross. Brown this country and went to France to after a legacy. A quarrel with his life resulted in the murder of the latter Brown was sent to prison for twenty years. The legacy was used up in his deavor to acquit him and when freed he penniless. His first act on being released it来 to Georgia to see his wife had long since given him up as dead and been married twice. Her present hurdle is a Mr. Thomas, who lives near Sheriff Brown's grief on finding her wedded after her husband to visit him, but she refused grant his request. He has gone away disguised, and will marry another. "We had an epidemic of dysentery in vicinity last summer," says Samuel S. Locke, of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken it and suffered severely until some one o'clock my attention to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bounty and felt better after the first dose. But one-half of the bottle had been used well. I recommended it to my friend their experience was the same. We unite in saying it is the best." For said Derge. There was a little girl Who had a little curl Right in the proper little place But she was caught out in the rain And greatly to her pain Her golden hair is hanging down her face. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Emily Thorne of Toledo, Wash., who said "I have never been able to procure medicine that would relieve me of rheumism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I also used it for lame back with great success It is the best liniment I have ever used," I take pleasure in recommending it to friends." For sale by Derge. 11, 1895. ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS Squire John Hause of Jeffersonville, Ind., of matrimonial fame, celebrated the Fourth by marrying nine eloping couples from the neighboring State of Kentucky. This beats the record. The Arrowhead hot springs hotel near San Bernardino was destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon. Among the guests at the time were Sam Federman and wife and child. They escaped unhurt. The loss is $40,000; insurance, $20,000. Frank M. Pixley, the politician, orator, lawyer and founder of the Argonaut, is probably in his last illness at San Francisco. He is suffering from nervous prostration, and is a complete wreck, both mentally and physically, and his physicians have little hope of his recovery. His wife is also suffering from nervous prostration. The hot summer weather has set in at Berlin, and although the Emperor's departure for the Swedish coast was deferred, other high officials of the government have left on their vacations. The Emperor's departure was deferred a few days, owing to the illness of the empress, whose exertions during the Kiel fetes resulted in a miscarriage. R. Stillwell of Hannibal, Mo., has withdrawn the reward of $10,000 offered by him for the murderer of his father. His action creates a sensation and revives the story of the tragedy that was enacted on the night of December 31, 1887, when the wealthy pork-packer was killed in his own house. Still well no longer has the rot bury theory and he will now follow a more plausible clew, and will be rewarded for his trouble. Shortly after the murder of Stillwell his widow married Dr. Hearne. They are now living at San Diego. Mrs. Carlisle, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, has raised a flutter in the select society circles of Washington by appearing on the streets mounted on a bicycle. The innovation is liable to be followed by other women of the Cabinet, as Mrs. Carlisle usually sets the pace for the official set. There is unusual interest manifested to know whether Mrs. Cleveland will take to the wheel. The President is usually bitterly opposed to all fads, and has been heard to criticize bloomers. Thursday night at a colored church at Hope Henry, Pa., a party of men took Robert Killian, one of the wealthiest men in Davis county. Maurice Cavanaugh is suing his wife in San Francisco for a divorce and a share of $15,000 won in a lottery. His wife does not object to the divorce, but is unwilling to give up any of the money. Cavanaugh claims that the money is community property, having been acquired while they were living together as man and wife. Mrs. Cavanaugh alleges that she did not purchase the lottery ticket that won the prize with money earned by herself or husband. She says a drunken man accosted her on the street one day and offered her a lottery ticket. She refused, but the man was persistent, and in order to get rid of him she accepted the ticket. This ticket drew the $15,000 prize. S. A. Fields, until recently editor of the Post at Polo, Mo., cut the throats of his wife and baby with a razor on the Fourth and then ended his own life in the same manner. He, with his wife and little boy, were visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. William Thomas. They went out in the pasture in the morning and the supposition is that Fields cut his little boy's throat, then his wife's and then his own. No reason was given for the deed. A note was found on Mrs. Fields' body saying everything they had was to be left to her mother. Fields and his wife had planned the tragedy, for she went back into the house after they went out and put on an old dress and then returned to the pasture. Mo Gunst, the San Francisco Police Commissioner whose appointment by Gov. Markham during the last days of that gentleman's administration caused such a row in San Francisco political circles, has been Bast inspecting the different police systems with a view to adopting salutary reforms in his town, and while in Chicago the other day found a young man in a cell in prison whom he knew. He was William James, whose father is wealthy and owns a health resort at San Luis Obispo. The charge against him was "found loitering on the lake front with a revolver in his possession." Although at first he declined to do so, James finally consented, when Gunst insisted on sending a telegram to his father, notifying him of his trouble and asking him to send money to pay his fine. The money came and James' fine was paid. The young man told Gunst that he was touring around the country on a commonweal plan for experience and was arrested on suspicion while occupying a bench near the Illinois Central depot. Secretary Lamont's tour among the Western army posts is in reality an election-raising device. It has been the custom of recent Secretaries to investigate the condition of the army at regular stations, and this custom Lamont found specially adaptable to his political designs. If Mr. Cleveland expects to be President again, he is enough of a politician to know that the achievement of his ambition will require the most skillful political manipulation. It is Secretary Lamont's mission to get in touch with Democratic sentiment through the West, and to find out exactly what needs to be done to conciliate Western entiment and bring support to the third-term scheme. So far as the East is concerned Mr. Cleveland has no anxiety. He believes that the issue of "sound money," which he thinks has created, will be sufficient to secure him the support of New England and the middle States, although he understands the difficulties that will confront him in New York. But when he was nominated in 1892 was done by delegates from the West and South, and it is for these that he is most diligent now. Mr. Cleveland believes that the longer the discussion of candidates can be deferred the better his chance will be. While there is no aspirant for nomination sufficiently suspicious to attract himself the attention of great masses of the party, Mr. Cleveland is confident that the movement of sentiments will be toward him. From now until the time of the convention, with a Republican Congress, Cleveland as President will central Democratic figure, and whether Democratic leaders like it or not, on he thinks, the eyes of the party must returned daily for guidance and instruction. It will not be necessary for him to make formal announcement of his candidacy, the fact that he is willing to accept the nomination is sufficient, and his friends understand perfectly well that a nomination will not be declined. The throwing out of such hints that the President is not seeking third term, linked to the persistent disagreement of other candidates so as to live the party in a demoralized and uncertain condition when the time for action arrives, are the main features of the scheme which the administration has entered into. There is great rejoicing at Gray Gables, President's summer home, over the arrival of another little girl, which interesting occurred at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the little daughter was the general object of conversation among all the people vicinity of Marion. The mother of Cleveland, Mrs. Perrine, was not with daughter when the child was born, but been notified and will come to Gray Gables at once. The President's family now visits of three children, all girls. Ruth Weldest, was born in New York after the close of Mr. Cleveland's first term. She now about four years old, and is a prettyette, much resembling her mother, the second child, was born at the State House about two years ago. Esther Blonde and is very pretty. She is not well known to the public as her eldersister, she pictures have been wildly published, her resemblance to her father, however, did to be as striking as that of Ruth to mother. Both children have been reared every luxury that money and position had command. When they travel each is judged by a nurse who never allows her age to leave her sight. On several occasions reports have been circulated of attacks to kidnap the two little girls, and as consequence they are always closely tied by secret service officers. Dr. Kent, the family physician, has attended Cleveland at the birth of all her children, accompanied her when she went to Gray Gables from Washington. He is a resident New York, and it is at his home that the indent stays when in New York. Recently complaints by professional men mothers having offices in the Porter Block in Jose about failure to receive replies letters caused the postal authorities to inquire. Mrs. Carliile, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, has raised a flutter in the select society circles of Washington by appearing on the streets mounted on a bicycle. The innovation is liable to be followed by other women of the Cabinet, as Mrs. Carliile usually sets the pace for the official set. There is unusual interest manifested to know whether Mrs. Cleveland will take to the wheel. The President is usually bitterly opposed to all fads, and has been heard to criticize bloomers. Thursday night at a colored church at Hope Henry, Pa., a party of men took Robert Bennett, a colored preacher, from the pulpit, carried him a short distance and lynched him. When the body was found by the roadside next morning the brains were shot out, the throat out from ear to ear and both ears cut off. A protracted meeting was in progress at the church. Bennett's offense was an assault upon a white woman recently, and from there the lynching party is said to have come. It was recently determined by scientific investigation that the grasshoppers in some districts of Colorado which threatened to destroy all crop possibilities were dying of consumption in vast numbers. So great has been the scourge that agricultural interests are now safe from 'hopper ravages'. Applications have been received from Minnesota and Idaho for quantities of dead and dying hoppers, the intention being to scatter them in the districts where crops are in danger from 'hopper', with the hope of spreading the disease and saving the wheat. A letter from Idaho states that all vegetation in an area of from eighty to one hundred miles of agricultural country is in danger of complete destruction by the pest. Kate Welch, an inmate of the insane asylum at Reno, Nev., has $10,291 deposited in the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco, which has remained uncalled for for twenty-one years. Meantime the bank officials have traced every woman of that name on the Pacific Coast and in several Eastern States, only to find the real owner of the tidy torture a feeble old woman of shattered intellect, confined in a State institution. In the early days of the mining excitement in Nevada, Kate Welch was a noted woman among the mining-camps and easily acquired the fortune now awaiting its proper claimant. But Kate Welches were quite numerous in those days, and the right one had several other names which she used as her fancy dictated. According to the discoveries made she left Lynn, Mass., in 1867 or 1868 and settled in Nevada. She went back to Lynn in 1870 in an endeavor to become reconciled with her husband. She remained there three months, though she failed in her mission. From Lynn she went to Boston and then came to California. On February 21, 1880, she was adjudged insane under the name of Kate Welch, alias Anna Howard, and was committed to an asylum. A possible heir also been found in a man named John Buckley of St. Louis, Mo., who claims to be her son. He lost sight of his mother some twenty-five years ago, when she left her home in Massachusetts, and had not heard from her since. As Kate Welch was her maiden name, it is believed that Buckley may be able to establish his kinship. Harry Goodin of Philadelphia, owner of a fine stable of racers and a prominent club member, has been held in $1,000 bail to answer to a charge of alienating the affections of another man's wife. George Zeigler, a salesman, is the prosecutor. He has suspected his wife for six months. Mrs. Zeigler brought home last winter suffering from injuries received in a sleighing accident. She told her husband she had been driving with a woman, when the horse took fright, upset the sleigh and threw her out. Zeigler read in the papers that Goodin had been injured in a similar manner, and formed the opinion that two received their injuries in same accident. He put detectives on their track, and they were traced several times to a house in Arizona. Francisco political circles, has been Bast inspecting different police systems with a view to adopting salutory reforms in his town, and while in Chicago the other day found a young man in a cell in prison whom he knew. He was William James whose father is wealthy and owns a health resort at San Luis Obispo. The charge against him was "found loitering on the lake front with a revolver in his possession." Although at first he declined to do so James finally consented, when Gunst insisted on sending a telegram to his father, notifying him of his trouble and asking him to send money to pay his fine. The money came and James' fine was paid. The young man told Gunst that he was touring around the country on a commonweal plan for experience and was arrested on suspicion while occupying a bench near the Illinois Central depot. He did not send word home as he did not want his folks to know that he had been arrested. Gunst in speaking of the incident says the boy is no criminal, although he happens to be a cousin of the famous James brothers. Carl Browne of California, and sundry other places, has lost his reputation with the people of Washington for accuracy. He failed to keep an important engagement. He promised to be married to Mamie Coxey, Goddess of the Commonweal army, on the steps of the Capitol at 10 o'clock on the Fourth. Browne and his bride reached Washington Wednesday night. At 10 o'clock next day there was no sign of Browne. At 11 o'clock the disappointed people began to drift away. At noon there were not more than a dozen loungers around the east front of the capitol. The wedding ceremony had failed to materialize. Browne made no effort to go to the steps and was not molested in any way. He and Mamie decided that the marriage ceremony performed a few months ago would hold them together for the present. An interesting divorce suit, that of Edith Frutiger versus George F. Frutiger, is now on trial at Santa Ross. Frutiger was the first file suit for divorce, and she filed a cross suit, which is now one being heard Mrs. Frutiger, who was Edith Parkerson, alleges that Frutiger left her with a child nine months old on March 15, 1994, and has since failed to provide for them. On the occasion of their marriage in the fall of 1892 Frutiger's mother made him a present of a ranch near Windsor, where newly married pair went to live. Soon after their marriage Frutiger became abusive and cruel, and on more than one occasion made his wife who only weighs but 84 pounds go into the field and plow with three horses. He also made her go after cows into the pasture lands in the rain. Once while she was ill he made her hold a vicious helter in an effort to break it in. The animal leaped and attempted to horn her and frightened her so that she fainted. When her child was born soon afterward she noticed a disposition of the infant especially when angry; to leap and seemingly attempt to use imaginary horns in this same way. The mysterious murder of Albert Blackman, who was found hanging to a tree near Ramidon, Tex., has been explained. Bessie Harris, who with her father and mother is in jail charged with having murdered Blackman, made a full confession. She was engaged to young Blackman against the wishes of her parents, who intended that she marry a distant relative. Finding they could not change her mind by threats; they began working on her jealousy They finally led her to believe that Blackman was trifling with her and she became bitterly revengeful. At her father's suggestion she requested Blackman to give her a test of his love by letting her hang him, promising to cut him down in time to save his life. Blackman unsuspectingly submitted to the proposal. He went with her into a grove where she adjusted noose and threw rope over a limb. At that moment the girl's father appeared and he and the girl drew the young man up and held him until he strangled to death. Blackman was a young man of exemplary habits and well liked. There was much strong talk of lynching the parents of the girl and they have spirited away. Driven to madness from having been re-explained by professional men mothers having offices in the Porter Block in Jose about failure to receive replies letters caused the postal authorities to injure themselves during their travels across America. Mrs. Carliile, wife of the Secretary ofthe Treasury, has raised a flutter in select society circles of Washington by appearing onthe streets mounted ona bicycle.The innovation thatthegrasshoppersinsomedistrictsofColoradowhichthreatenedtodestroyallcroppositionsweredyedingofconsumptioninavastnumbers.Moorehasremaineduncalledforfortwenty-oneyears.MeantimethebankofficialshavetracedeverywomanofthatnameonthePacificCoastandinseveralEasternStatesonlytofindtherealownerofthetidytortureafeebleoldwomanofshatteredintellect,coundedinanStateinstitution.IntheearlydaysoftheminingexcitementinNevada,kateWelchwasanotedwomanamongthemining-campsandeasilyacquiredfortunenowawaitingitsproperclaimament.ButkateWelchwasquitenumerousin thosedays,andtherightonehadhadseveralothernameswhichsheusedasherfancydictated.Accordingtothediscoveriesmade,sheleftLynn,Mass.,in1867or1868andsettledinVenice.ShewentbacktoLynnin1870inanendecaybecomereconciledwithherhusband.Sheremainderthreemonths,toughshefailedinhermission.FromLynnshewenttoBostonandthencametoCalifornia.OnFebruary21，1880,shewasadjudgedinsaneunderthenameofKateWelch.aliasAnnaHoward,andwascommittedtoanasylum.Apossibleheiralsobeenfoundinamanbethree-fiveyearsagowhensheleftherhomeinMassachusetts,andhadnotheardfromhersince.AsKateWelchwasmailedownafterbeinginsecuritiesmovedfromherhouseinthesameaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretracedseverallyinthisaccident.Herputetectivesonthetrack,andtheyweretraced 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severallyinthisaccident.Herputtectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herputtectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herputtectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herputtectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herputtectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herputtectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herputtectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herputtectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herupettectives.onthetrack,andtheyweretraced severallyinthisaccident.Herupettectives.onthe Track,andTheyWouldBeAffectedByTheMurderOfAlbertBlackman,BritishMan,HisFamily,MotherAndSonIsInJailChargedWithHavingDetectedBlackmanToGiveHerATestOfHisLoveByLettingHerHangHim,PromisingToCut HimDownInTimeToSaveHisLife.BlackmanUnsucessivelySubmittedToTheProposalHeCouldNotAdjustTheNooseAndThrowTheRopeOverA Limb.AtThat MomentThe Girl'SfatherAppearedAndHeAndTheGirlDrewThe Young ManUpAndHeldHimUntilHeStrangledToDeath.BlackmanWasA Young ManOfExemplaryHabitsAndWellKnown.DrivenToMadnessFromHavingReceivedTreatmentForThePeopleOfWashingtonForAccuracy.BestHiresHarrisWhoWithHerFatherAndSonIsInJailChargedWithHavingDetectedBlackmanToGiveHerATestOfHisLoveByLettingHerHangHim,PromisingToCut HimDownInTimeToSaveHisLife.BlackmanUnsucessfullySubmittedToTheProposalHeCouldNotAdjustTheNooseAndThrowTheRopeOverA Limb.AtThat MomentThe Girl'SfatherAppearedAndHeAndTheGirlDrewThe Young ManUpAndHeldHimUntilHeStrangledToDeath.BlackmanWasA Young ManOfExemplaryHabitsAndWellKnown.DrivenToMadnessFromHavingReceivedTreatmentForThePeopleOfWashingtonForAccuracy.BestHiresHarrisWhoWithHerFatherAndSonIsInJailChargedWithHavingDetectedBlackmanToGiveHerATestOfHisLoveByLettingHerHangHim,PromisingToCut HimDownInTimeToSaveHisLife.BlackmanUnsucessfullySubmittedToTheProposalHeCouldNotAdjustTheNooseAndThrowTheRopeOverA Limb.AtThat MomentThe Girl'SfatherAppearedAndHeAndTheGirlDrewThe Young ManUpAndHeldHimUntilHeStrangledToDeath.BlackmanWasA Young ManOfExemplaryHabitsAndWellKnown.DrivenToMadnessFromHavingReceivedTreatmentForThePeopleOfWashingtonForAccuracy.BestHiresHarrisWhoWithHerFatherAndSonIsInJailChargedWithHavingDetectedBlackmanToGiveHerATestOfHisLoveByLettingHerHangHim,PromisingToCut HimDownInTimeToSaveHisLife.BlackmanUnsucessfullySubmittedToTheProposalHeCouldNotAdjustTheNooseAndThrowTheRopeOverA Limb.AtThat MomentThe Girl'SfatherAppearedAndHeAndTheGirlDrewThe Young ManUpAndHeldHimUntilHeStrangledToDeath.BlackmanWasA Young ManOfExemplaryHabitsAndWellKnown.DrivenToMadnessFromHavingReceivedTreatmentForThePeopleOfWashingtonForAccuracy.BestHiresHarrisWhoWithHerFatherAndSonIsInJailChargedWithHavingDetectedBlackmanToGiveHerATestOfHisLoveByLettingHerHangHim,PromisingToCut HimDownInTimeToSaveHisLife.BlackmanUnsucessfullySubmittedToTheProposalHeCouldNotAdjustTheNooseAndThrowTheRopeOverA Limb.AtThat MomentThe 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MATERIALITY OF ALERTING THE MATERIALITY OF ALerting THE MATERIALITY OF ALerting THE MATERIALITY OF ALerting THE MATERIALITY OF ALerting THE MATERIALITY OF ALerting THE MATERIALITY OF ALerting THE M Recently complaints by professional men mothers having offices in the Porter Block on Jose about failure to receive replies letters caused the postal authorities to investigate, and they discovered that the letter which extends from the fourth floor to first was choked with letters, some have come crossed about half way up. The door was opened and 300 letters were taken. Merculiar Enoch Arden story, which is national in its bearings, comes from India. Dr. Brown returned a day or two after an absence of twenty-five years found his wife the happy spouse of a do-citizen of Waycross. Brown left country and went to France to look for legacy. A quarrel with his lawyer led in the murder of the latter and he was sent to prison for twenty-five years. The legacy was used up in the enquiry to acquit him and when freed he was less. His first act on being released came to Georgia to see his wife. She long since given him up as dead and had married twice. Her present husband Thomas, who lives near Sheriff Mill's grief on finding her wedded to an unman was intense. He asked her and abandoned to visit him, but she refused to this request. He has gone away again and will marry another. He had an epidemic of dysentery in this year last summer," says Samuel S. Pollock-Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with suffered severely until some one called attention to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera harrhoea Remedy. I procured a bottle better after the first dose. Before if of the bottle had been used I was recommended it to my friends and experience was the same. We all say it is the best." For sale by jy There was a little girl, had a little curl, the proper little place, she was caught out in the rain greatly to her pain, then hair is hanging down her face. The numerous persons who have suffered of rheumatism by Chamberlain's palm, mention should be made of Mrs. Thorne of Toledo, Wash., who says: "he never been able to procure any that would relieve me of rheuma-Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have it for lame back with great success. The best liniment I have ever used, and pleasure in recommending it to my friend." For sale by Derge. Harry Goodin of Philadelphia, owner of a fine stable of racers and a prominent club member, has been held in $1,000 bail to answer to a charge of alienating the affections of another man's wife. George Zeigler, a salesman, is the prosecutor. He has suspected his wife for six months. Mrs. Zeigler was brought home last winter suffering from injuries received in a sleigh accident. She told her husband she had been driving with a woman, when the horse took fright, upset the sleigh and threw her out. Zeigler read in the papers that Goodin had been injured in a similar manner, and formed the opinion that the two received their injuries in the same accident. He put detectives on their track, and they were traced several times to a house in Arch street. Detective Franklin and two of his assistants stood in the neighborhood of the house last Saturday, until Goodin came along about 11 o'clock, took from his pocket a key, opened the front door and walked in. Mrs. Zeigler rang the bell five minutes later and entered the same house. The detectives waited half an hour when one of them rang the bell. It was answered by a servant, and Franklin and his assistants rushed in, found Goodin and Mrs. Zeigler together, and read warrants for their arrest. The prisoners were taken to a magistrate's office, where they were bound over to appear in court. When Mrs. Zeigler returned to her home after the hearing she found it in charge of detectives, who, by direction of her husband's counsel, refused her admission to the house. John Slaton, a well-to-do Indiana farmer, is dead. He leaves an estate worth about $20,000, to be divided among his children, concerning one of whom there is a romantic story. One of the children is, or was, a daughter named America Ann Slatton. About five years ago she was wooed and won by a young man of the neighborhood named Marion Duke. The girl was 18 years old, bright and pretty. Her father opposed the match, and one night in June, 1890, the young girl left her father's roof and joined her lover, in waiting near by. They made their way to Newberry, Green county, where they intended to take the train. Mr. Slatton missed his daughter, and gave pursuit, declaring that he would kill both of them on sight. He arrived at Newberry on the train by which the lovers intended leaving, and as the train stopped before pulling up to the depot, some one ran ahead and notified the young couple of their danger. Immediately the fugitive couple started on a run across the bridge to the other side of the river, and Miss Slatton seeing her father in pursuit, stopped and pulled off her shoes so that she could run faster. They distanced the old man, and disappeared. Since that time they have been missing. Neither of them had any money to speak of, and their clothing was what they were then wearing. Whether they became exhausted and despondent and drowned themselves in the river, or whether they are somewhere together in this world, married and living happily, is a question their relatives and friends are unable to answer. The girl is entitled to a share of her father's estate, a snug sum. She is the grand-daughter of Alex. Driven to madness from having been rejected by his girl for his rival, George Cornes of Romeo, a small town on the Drainage canal, in Illinois, made a desperate attempt to blow the pair out of existence with dynamite. Cornes and George Burrows were rival suitors for Mary Settle. She finally mittened Cornes and accepted Burrows, and they were married last Saturday. Cornes told them he would get even by blowing them up. He brood over the matter all day Sunday, and when he saw the pair together he repeated his threats of revenge. That night he broke open a box in which the canal workmen keep their dynamite for blasting purposes and stole two sticks of the explosive. He then placed them under the cabin in which Burrows and his bride, as well as five laborers, were saleep, and just before daylight next morning touched them off. The cabin was torn to pieces, even the furniture and the beds being broken up, but the inmates miraculously escaped with their lives. In the midst of the wrecked shanty were found the seven persons, stunned by the shock, but not otherwise seriously injured. Cornes made his escape, and officers are now hunting him. George Wake was shot and killed at the Matthews Hotel at Corsicana, Tex., by J.W. and A.L. Thompson. Wake had an appointment with Thompson's daughter, Mrs.Faulkner. The father and son suspecting all was not right followed the daughter to Corsicana. At the hotel the Thompsons found Wake and Mrs.Faulkner in a room together, and began firing.Eight bullets entered Wake's body, but before he died he shot A.L. Thompson, badly wounding him.The Thompsons were arrested by officers who came hastily from the depot, having been informed by a conductor that a tragedy was about to transpire.Mr. Faulkner's business often takes him away from home,and in his absence his wife remained with her parents.In January Wake engaged in the saloon business with Thompson.Wake left his place of business one day last week.After he had gone Mrs.Faulkner set about making preparations for a visit intended making to Gilmer,Texas.Wen she got on the train she was followed by her father and brother,the occupied another car.Another she reached Corsicana Wake,who was expecting her,met her at the train and escorted her to his room.The father and brother followed,and the tragedy occurred as stated.Mrs.Faulkner refuses to make a statementbut claims to be absolutely innocent of any wrongdoing.]