anaheim-gazette 1896-04-02

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... APRIL 2, 1896 Next Sunday will be Easter, the day that is observed if all Christian countries in commemoration of the resurrection of our Saviour. There seems to have been no celebration of Easter as a Christian festival in the times of the apostolic fathers. Nor was Lent observed to any great extent by any church until about the fourth century, and then with little uniformity as to duration, some keeping three, some five and others six weeks. After some time it became the custom to observe the forty days preceding Easter as Lent by fasting and praying. The celebration of Easter was gradually introduced as a perpetuation of the Jewish Passover, which is observed by all orthodox Hebrews with much ceremony, as the date of the exodus from Egypt, the time when the death angel passed over the homes of the Israelites and amote the first born in the house of every Egyptian. The Lord had instructed the Israelites through Moses to sprinkle the blood of the sacrificial lamb on their door posts which should be a sign to the angel to spare that place. Most of the early Christians were derived from the Jewish church and they naturally continued to observe the Jewish festivals, chief of which is the Passover. This, which became the Christian Easter, they celebrated in a new spirit with the thought of Christ as the Paschal Lamb, who "was crucified, dead and buried," and on the third day he arose from the dead," and robbed death of its terrors. Easter day, which commemorates the most important and vital fact in religion, has always been observed with a more imposing and stately ceremonial than any other holy day, as the resurrection of Christ is justly considered the very corner-stone of belief in the divinity of Christ. The very word "Easter" means spring, joyous, happy spring. All nature seems glad and brings forth flowers and all green things in abundance. There are many curious and interesting customs connected with the day, but the one with which we are most familiar and which is indeed the most universal of them all is the giving of Easter eggs. Our churches will be beautifully decorated, as in this land of flowers there is no excuse for those that are not. There will be special services in all of the churches in this city. That the State has reached anything like the limit of its capacity, or of the capacity of the market, is not to be imagined. The treasury department recently gave out figures showing imports of products, nearly all of which California may furnish, of a gross value of over $2,000,000. The items in detail are as follows: Items. Pounds. Value. Sugar. 3,574,435,412 $76,461,557 Coffee. 652,292,309 96,129,826 Tea. 97,249,810 13,170,924 Cocoa. 29,307,048 3,195,811 Bananas. 16,450,706 4,674,861 Currants. 15,187,789 258,629 Dates. 15,187,789 316,492 Figs. 11,855,890 587,420 Lemons. 3,917,326 Oranges. 1,997,266 Raisins. 15,921,278 651,420 Prunes. 14,352,057 527,615 Other fruits. 1,725,335 Almonds. 7,903,375 810,439 Walnuts. 730,410 Rice. 219,513,383 3,431,964 Molasses, gals. 15,075,879 1,295,146 Beans, peas, bush. 1,535,913 1,548,749 Potatoes, bush. 1,342,533 603,554 Total. $212,147,373 OUR EARLIER POLITICS. A RELIC OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF 1840—THE LONGEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY. The Presidential campaign of 1840 was the longest in the history of the country,and excepting 1860 altogether the most exciting. It began eleven months before the election with the nomination of Gen.W.H.Harrison at Harrisburg in December，1839,a nomination effected by the most extraordinary use of sharp political contrivances ingenuious and complicated beyond anything ever since attempted in a National Convention;that was intended to defeat and that did defeat Mr. Claywhose nominationexcept for this contrivance.was almost certain to have been made. The operation of the contrivance referred to was as follows: Each of the delegations in the convention selected a committee of three of its own members,towith committeethe members of the delegation delivered their several "views and opinions"as to the nominations for President and Vice-President most desirable to be made.The committees thus selected and instructed met together in one body,and after receiving and comparing the "views and opinions"of the delegations,the proceeded to formulate their own.These were reported back to the delegations.The delegations enlightened in this waythen proceeded to ballot for candidates.The results of these ballots were laid before the committees againaggregated into one bodywho,after comparing and deliberating upon them,formulated further "views and opinions"for the information of the delegations. The delegations assembled for a third time,and further informed again considered and balloted,and again sent their ballots to the aggregated committeeswho CROOKSHANK You Can Save Money than Reading Our Best quality，36 inches wide,Brown Lonsdale Bleached muslin at 8 1-5 Ladies' Shirt Waists sets at 25c ead Ladies' Shirt Waists in all pattern Special Sale Kid Gloves in Tan an You will find it will pay you to buy Stock to select from,and New line of Furnishing Good cheaper than ever before. Largest stock of Lace Curtainsof 100 pairs Lace Curtains at 50c p Readers of this paper are invitedsorted stock of Wash Goods ever shi Scotch Ginghamst at 20c per yard.Novelty Dress Goods onvalue at $1 50. You will find it New Line of Carriage Parasol Low Prices on CROOKSHANK&CO EXCITED IMMIGRANTS CITIZENS FROM SUNNY ITALY OBJECT TO DEPORTATION. New York,March 31.-It was one continuous round of excitement on Ellis islandto-day.Twice a large body of Italiansheld for deportation,made desperate attempts ther escape from their place of imprisonment.I was shortly after 10 o'clockwhen the first outbreak occurredThere were 250 savagelooking customers,mostly Italians,suit inside the "to be deported"pen on the second floor of the main building.Suddenly there was a murmur among them;it increasedthe aowl of defiance and rage.Hundreds of them tried to tear open the wireworkthe barriers.In a moment more it wouldhave given away,had not the keeperrushed up and down outside poundingthe protruding fingers.Dr.Senner]earlythe day realized the gravity of the situationHe telegraphed to Washington tha The fact that the packers at the orange warehouse were temporarily laid off this week, while it is known that orders are flowing into the exchange headquarters at Los Angeles at a rate probably never before equaled, and that top-notch prices are being offered for fruit, should emphasize the other fact that our growers should go in for nothing but the very best grades of fruit. It is well known that a large part of our orange crop is the equal if not the superior in every way of the best raised in Southern California. It is thin-skinned, bright colored, solid and of a flavor at once suggestive of the adaptability of the soil and the conditions of climate here prevailing for the production of the perfect orange. But it is also nevertheless true that a part of the crop that has been brought to the packing house is of an inferior quality. We speak very mildly indeed when we say it is of very inferior quality. Some oranges that we have seen are full of scale, and of such worthless character that it is surprising they were received for shipment at all. It costs no more to raise a clean, bright, solid and perfect orange—a thing of beauty and a joy forever—than it does to produce a scaly specimen of this king of fruits, and the returns are at once a hundred fold greater. It costs as much to irrigate a scaly tree, or to cultivate it, as the more perfect variety, and we doubt not that once set upon the highway to the production of clean and bright fruit, an orchard beneath our sunny skies, reveling in the kiss of the sea-breeze of an afternoon, and sufficiently removed from the snow line to eliminate the possibility of frost, which is inseparable to citrus culture in the upper valley, would produce the very highest grade of fruit at the very minimum of cost. A glance at the larger groves hereabout ought to be sufficient to elucidate this to the entire satisfaction of minds the most opaque. The Brookshurst and Placentia groves are now realizing the highest prices the market affords. Two dollars and a quarter a box was bid for oranges at the exchange rooms in Los Angeles last week, and the market shows an upward tendency. Good oranges are going out at these figures right along, and the force at our packing-house should be working with a will instead of being laid off, even for a day or two. Let the smaller growers emulate the example of those whose oranges are going to market at two dollars a box. Let them raise none but clean, bright fruit, free from scale, and not only will their exchequers experience immediately the changed condition of affairs, but our reputation as the premier orange growing locality will not be hampered by the packing of a single box of unclean fruit. True, the bulk several views and opinions nominated for President and Vice-President most desirable to be made. The committees thus selected and instructed met together in one body, and after receiving and comparing the "views and opinions" of the delegations, proceeded to formulate their own. These were reported back to the delegations. The delegations, enlightened in this way, then proceeded to ballot for candidates. The results of these ballots were laid before the committee again, aggregated into one body, who, after considering and deliberating upon them, formulated further "views and opinions" for the information of the delegations. The delegations assembled for a third time, and further informed, again considered and formulated. This general process was repeated until a majority of the votes was found to have been cast for a particular candidate. Upon discovery of a majority the fact was communicated to the delegations in general convention assembled "for their consideration," the majority of the delegates from each State casting the vote of the State. It was by means of the foregoing singularly elaborate and remarkable system of procedure that Mr. Clay was defeated and Gen. Harrison nominated by a majority of 42 over the united votes of Gen. Scott and Mr. Clay, Scott receiving 16 votes, Clay 90 and Harrison 148. The campaign that succeeded was one of extraordinary excitement and incident. According to Mr. Benton it was conducted on the Harrison side by the banks and their agents, who "used money in fabulous amounts, and in ways not dreamed of." In an address to the country Amos Kendall declared that "contempt of the people lay at the bottom of the whole Harrison scheme of electioneering." "We have seen vastsemblages collected together," he said, "at great labor and cost, not to respond to any principles, or to listen to any argument, but to drown the voice of reason in the shouts of revelry and to lead captive the feelings of the people in a senseless excitement, aroused by the hauling of log cabins, canoes, and cider barrels through the streets; the display of banners with unmeaning mottoes; the singing of doggerel rhymes, and the exhibition of vulgar pictures; riot and drunkenness, joined with mummery and mockery—all alike disgraceful and insulting." Above everything else, however, according to the same authority, was the "use of money without stint, the abuse of official station, and privilege without restraint, and the violation of law without reserve," altogether forming "a flock of demoralization," in "some of the States resting in stagnant pools, contaminating the atmosphere of liberty and threatening death to everything virtuous, noble and free"—even to the republic itself. This was putting the case very strongly, but no doubt Mr. Kendall devoutly believed all that he alleged. Th. Harrison men—otherwise the Whigs—were not in the least moved by the complaints and charges of the Democrats, otherwise "Locofoocs," but continued to hold their big meetings, to exhibit their vulgar pictures, to sing to their doogerel rhymes, drink their hard cider, and to drag their canoes and log cabins on wheels through the streets and along the country roads. They "got back" at the Locofoocs with charges quite as serious as those against which they were called upon to defend. They declared that Mr. Van Buren—whose father had kept a country tavern—was an aristocrat; a monarchist, in fact; who lived in royal style in the White House; who ate his soup out of spoons of gold and his pie with knives of silver; who honored the rich and despised the poor; who demanded a standing army of 200,000 men under his own control; for what sinister purpose of enalvement of the people is easily inferred. He had wasted public revenues, had increased the public expenditure and had added $20,000,000 to the public debt. He was hostile to the churches in all their sects, and sought the destruction of the ministers of religion. He wasthe enemy of free labor, who aimed to bring workmen tothe to-day. Twice a large body of Italianans held for deportation, made desperate attempts to escape from their place of imprisonment. It was shortly after 10 o'clock when the first outbreak occurred. There were 250 savage looking customers, mostly Italianans, shut in side "to be deported" pen on the second floor of the main building. Suddenly there was a murmur among them; it increased to a howl of detainance and rage. Hundreds of them tried to tear open wirework on the barriers. In a moment more it would have given away, had not the keeper rushed up and down outside pounding their protruding fingers. Dr. Sonnerj early tion. He telegraphed to Washington he must have more help. The reply was favorable, and twenty more men will be work-tomorrow. It is also said on authority that the Commissioner requested Miles to hold a small detachment of troops in readiness. Just when all seemed peace, the Arizona steamer which takes the immigrants from Ellis island to the Battery, steamed up for a long time. He was treated by seven physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, received no permanent relief again and fierce rush was made. Savage blows him struck at the officials and more than one knife was drawn. The officials went at undisciplined mob forbore, and after a few minutes' fighting the little knot of breaches less officers had the crowd subdued. Frank Shepardson, an engineer on Southern Pacific Ry., who resides at Anglesea Cal., was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. He was treated by seven physicians, also visited the Hot Springs, received no permanent relief again and fierce rush was made. Savage blows him struck at the officials and more than one knife was drawn. The officials went at undisciplined mob forbore, and after a few minutes' fighting the little knot of breaches less officers had the crowd subdued. Easter Sunday occurs on the same day world over. A statement published Easter Sunday occurred this year as earlier on the Pacific coast than elsewhere in the world is declared by scientists Washington to be ridiculous, based perhence upon the erroneous supposition that theronomical fall moon bad anything whatsoever to do with fixing the great church festivity If that assumption had been in any wayranted it would be Easter throughout country west of Pittsburgh. The date Ede depends on the calendar moon and not true astronomical moon, which generally curs one or two days earlier, and this led to many misunderstandings in past. According to the regulations oceans of Nice, Easter must fall on-the day ofthe Pascal moon, being thatofwheld 14th day falls on, or next follows theroval equinox. Easter is fixed whollythe ecclesiastical calendar and neither be lunar northe solar year as such. In 18occurs April 5. "We take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because praised by all who try it," says J.W.Con,druggists,Marshallfield Oregon.Ne afflicted with a throat or lung trouble use this remedy without praising it ways gives prompt relief. It is especially valuable for colds as it relieves lhe Lakes making breathing easier and aids expction.A cold will never result in pnce when this remedy is taken and reason care exercised.For sale by Derge. Some weeks ago Governor Budd recalleda petition forthe pardonofH.E.Bo who is servinga lifesentence for me committed in Mendocino county,severely years ago.The petition signed byvery prominent people. Brown was a man of no little promise himself when he resided in Mendocino countybut he became a cattle-thief,and even was known asthe leaderofMendocina laws,a daring gangof robbers.One day ambusheda posein pursuitofthe killeda coupleofleadingcitizens.M Angeles last week, and the market shows an upward tendency. Good oranges are going out at these figures right along, and the force at our packing-house should be working with a will instead of being laid off, even for a day or two. Let the smaller growers emulate the example of those whose oranges are going to market at two dollars a box. Let them raise none but clean, bright fruit, free from scale, and not only will their exchequer experience immediately the changed condition of affairs, but our reputation as the premier orange growing locality will not be hampered by the packing of a single box of unclean fruit. True, the bulk of our orange crop has been shipped to market, but our packers should not be laid off even temporarily at the height of the season. GEN. N. P. CHIPMAN of Red Bluff, at a recent meeting of the State Board of Trade in San Francisco, presented the following as the shipments of fruit in various forms from California in 1895: NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Tons. Fresh deciduous fruits... 58,693.4 Citrus fruits... 1,358.8 Dried fruits... 52,693.8 Raisins... 43,445.9 Nuts... 1,386.4 Canned fruits... 29,315.9 Vegetables... 16,747.8 Total... 203,614.5 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Tons. Fresh deciduous fruits... 7,588.4 Citrus fruits... 114,467.0 Dried fruits... 8,633.1 Raisins... 2,939.4 Nuts... 1,848.3 Canned fruits... 1,980.0 Vegetables... 19,388.8 Total... 156,845.0 TOTAL FOR CALIFORNIA, 1895. Tons. Fresh deciduous fruits... 66,254.8 Citrus fruits... 115,825.5 Dried fruits... 61,326.4 Raisins... 46,855.3 Nuts... 3,224.7 Canned fruits... 31,295.8 HOW SHIPPED. Carloads of 10 tons. By rail... 38,045.9 By sea... 1,114.8 By sea and rail... 37,160.7 Cars vegetables by rail... 8,613.6 Cars vegetables by sea... 40.0 Cars wine and brandy by sea and rail... 8,056.8 Grand total... 48,771.1 A gain over 1894 of... Deciduous fruits fell off as compared with 1894... Baked fruit gained... 1,007.9 Citrus fruit gained... 5,500.0 Canned goods fell off about... 40 per ct When one realizes that Southern California contains hardly 25 per cent of the population of the State, the comparative prosperity of this section is the more apparent. Billious Colic. Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious colic will be pleased to know that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. In many cases the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Derge. Some weeks ago Governor Budd recalled a petition for the pardon of H.E.B. who is serving a life sentence for mans committed in Mendocino county, seven years ago. The petition was signed by very prominent people. Brown was a man of no little promise himself when he resided in Mendocino co., but he became a cattle-thief, and even was known as the leader of Mendocino laws, a daring gang of robbers. One day ambushed a posse in pursuit of them killed a couple of leading citizens. He became incensed, and determined to exorcate the band. Some of them were others escaped and Brown and a man Grantz finally brought up in the penitentiary. The latter was pardoned by Governor Waterman, and the people of Mendocino clared the act to be an outrage. Brown led the leader of the gang, was convicted der in the first degree and sentenced hanged. An appeal was taken, and judgment of the lower court was revived Brown was again found guilty and sentenced to suffer the death penalty. Governor Perkins then stepped in saved Brown's neck by commuting the sentence to life imprisonment. Governor in looking into Brown's application pardon made a most sensational disheal He found that Governor Perkins' comeble was illegal. He finds the law says that where a man has twice been sent to hang, the Chief Executive officer save him. The Governor says that if of this fact, it is the plain duty of the preme Court to resentence H.E.B. death on the gallows. Derge desires us to publish the folly extract from a letter of Chas. M.C.Of Reedley, Freeso co., Cal., as he remedy referred to and wants his tomers to know what a splendid medicine: "It is with pleasure I tell you that day's use of Chamberlain's Cough Relief was relieved of a very severe cold." Mr was completely stopped up and I could sleep at night. I can recommend that eddy." A cold nearly starts head and afterwards extends to the thru lunge. By using this remedy freely as the cold has been contracted it will cool at once and prevent it from ing to the lungs. For sale by Derge. Eva Evans, daughter of the band Evans, has filed suit at Visalia for against James U. Evans, her contrer band, on the ground of desecration after marrying they separated Evans" joined the United States army. Bicycles. From $20 up. At the Wright cycle company, Center st., Anaheim BOOKSHANK & SON. Can Save Money this Week as Usual by Reading Our Special Sale. Quantity, 36 inches wide, Brown muslin at 5¢ a yard. Bleached muslin at 8 1-3¢ a yard. Shirt Waists sets at 25¢ each. Cost you 50¢ elsewhere. Shirt Waists in all patterns at 50¢ each. Sale Kid Gloves in Tan and Brown at 75¢ per pair. And it will pay you to buy Your Goods at our Store Large Stock to select from, and Prices are Guaranteed. Line of Furnishing Goods just opened. Fully 25 per cent can ever before. Most stock of Lace Curtains in Orange County. Special Sale Mrs Lace Curtains at 50¢ per pair. Mrs of this paper are invited to come and look at the best ask of Wash Goods ever shown. Mrs Ginghams at 20¢ per yard. Regular price has been 25¢. Novelty Dress Goods on sale this week at $1 per suit; good value 150. You will find it pays to buy in Santa Ana. Line of Carriage Parasols at 50¢. Prices on All Our Goods. BOOKSHANK & SON, - - Santa Ana. ED IMMIGRANTS. FROM SUNNY ITALY OBJECT TO DEPORTATION. March, March 31.—It was one condition of excitement on Ellis island twice a large body of Italians, held action, made desperate attempts to take their place of imprisonment. It may after 10 o'clock when the first occurred. There were 250 savagecustomers, mostly Italians, shut in to be deported" pen on the second main building. Suddenly there mur among them; it increased to reliance and rage. Hundreds of friends to tear open the wirework of arms. In a moment more it would come away, had not the keepers and down outside pounding the fingers. Dr. Senner early in realized the gravity of the situatelegraphed to Washington that Reiser's Opera-house Friday Eve., April 10, 1896. THE LAUGHABLE SOCIETY FARCE. “Too Much of a Good Thing” IN TWO ACTS. BY LOCAL TALENT. Under the Auspices of the Legion of Honor. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mr. Perkins..... Mr. C. S. Rogers Mrs. Perkins..... Miss Lillian Robison Nellie Perkins..... Miss Fredericka Heimann Hattie Perkins..... Miss Edith Fay Eunice Bowles..... Mrs. Hartung Jennie Cowper..... Miss Minnie Zeyn "Too Much of a Good Thing" IN TWO ACTS. BY LOCAL TALENT. Under the Auspices of the Legion of Honor. CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mr. Perkins..... Mr. C. S. Rogers Mrs. Perkins..... Miss Lillian Robison Nellie Perkins..... Miss Fredericka Heimann Hattie Perkins..... Miss Edith Fay Eunice Bowles..... Mrs. Hartung Jennie Cowper..... Miss Minnie Zeyn Tom Perkins..... Mr. F. S. Purdy Mr. Fred Schuyler..... Mr. T. Johnson Polly..... Miss Eda Williams TO BE FOLLOWED BY A GRAND BALL. Music by Blanchard & Schonemann orchestra, General Admission, 35 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. COLOR OF WARSHIPS. WHITE, BLACK, GRAY, OLIVE GREEN, AND BROWN—SOME COVETED BILLETS. WASHINGTON, March 28. The painting of the ram Katahdin olive green brings up the question as to the best color for the hulls of war ships. In old days black was the regular man-of-war color for all navies; and one great advantage of it is that it does not show dirt like lighter hues, which is an important matter in steam vessels, with their regular needs of coaling. For the same reason we find the liners and other vessels of the merchant marine painted black above the water line. After our new steel ships were built, the Navy Department struck out in a new direction by ordering that these and the iron vessels should be painted white above the water line. The change was very popular, and the name white squadron was given to the Chicago, the Boaton, the Atlanta and Yorktown. Now the snowy hue has become familiar, but it has not lost in popularity. The real reason for the change from black was not that of looks, but of health and comfort, since the white coat makes the ships cooler, and that is especially desirable in tropical climates. A pleasing contrast was obtained by having straw yellow the color for mats, yards, smokestacks, and other structures. The drawback was found to be that it was hard to keep the white coats clean; while another objection is that white is not suited to war service, being too conspicuous at night. Accordingly, experiments have been made in our navy by painting the torpedo-boats to see what color could be least easily detected. A gray or lead color is well known to be very good for concealment after darkness falls, and the French coastguard ships are said to have this color mixed with a slight tinge of green, which makes them approximate to the atmospheric hue seen near the horizon during the morning and evening. This has been sometimes recommended for our navy. Again, the Cushing during one successful maneuver was draped in tarpaulins of bottle green, and both she and the Stiletto have also been at times painted a dark green, and the former, again, nearly a black. A red-dish brown has also been advocated for torpedo-boats, and it was stated some time ago that an exhaustive series of experiments in Germany had resulted in the choice of bluish gray for coast defense ships and torpedo boats, as being least distinguishable under the electric light, although yellowish brown at one time seemed to be the color SIX YEARS IN A CAVE. THE REFuge OF A MAN WHO FLED FROM HOME TO AVOID THE OFFICERS OF THE LAW. HINDMAN, Ky., March 22. In 1890 Aaron Pinston, a farmer of this county, 53 years of age, was indicted by the Knott Wonderful are the cures accomplished by Hood's Sarasapilla and yet if one wishes pure, rich, healthy blooms Hood's Pills for the liver and bile easily yet promptly and efficiently HAVANA, March 31. Never times has there been a more sickening table than that which today attains public execution of five Cubans; to death by the garrote, as "violators and incendiaries." The drawn up in a hollow square middle were placed a chair Ruiz, the public executioner, had an assistant to conduct an condemnation men were brought into meet their fate. One had come and affirmed the innocence of all who also protested they were guilty first man took his seat in the office An iron collar was fixed about the cap drawn over the face. The second execution was accompanied with even more distressing awakening the executioner being almost on the collapse. The protests of officers forced Ruiz to undertake the task, but he did little better than he had done. Then Ruiz lived from his post, leaving his assistant death the fifth unfortunate Cuban ferered the same agonizing experience follows. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Dentist Office with Wommer The weeks ago Governor Budd received for the pardon of H. E. Brown, serving a life sentence for murder in Mendocino county, seventeenago. The petition was signed by some prominent people. Down was a man of no little prominence when he resided in Mendocino county, became a cattle-thief, and eventually known as the leader of Mendocino outlawing gang of robbers. One day they adopted a pose in pursuit of them and a couple of leading citizens. People are incensed, and determined to exterminate the band. Some of them were killed, escaped and Brown and a man named finally brought up in the penitentiary. Latter was pardoned by Governor German, and the people of Mendocino deferred the act to an outrage. Brown being leader of the gang, was convicted of murders at the first degree and sentenced to be dead. An appeal was taken, and the governor of the lower court was reversed, then again found guilty and again accused to suffer the death penalty. Governor Perkins then stepped in and Brown's neck by commuting the sentence to life imprisonment. Governor Budd,oking into Brown's application for a man made a most sensational discovery, sound that Governor Perkins' commutation illegal. He finds the law says plainly where a man has twice been sentenced to the Chief Executive officer cannot him. The Governor says that, in view of this fact, it is the plain duty of the Supreme Court to resentence H. E. Brown to prison on the gallows. Large desires us to publish the following not from a letter of Chas. M. Gutfield, Fresno co., Cal., as he handles extremely referred to and wants his customers to know what a splendid medicine it is with pleasure I tell you that by one use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I relieved of a very severe cold. My head completely stopped up and I could not sit at night. I can recommend this remedy. A cold nearly always starts in the throat and afterwards extends to the throat and lungs. For sale by Derge. Bicycles. From $20 up. At the Wright-Bundy company, Center at., Anaheim. j23tf THE SHEEP INDUSTRY. The Department of Agriculture gives the number of sheep in the United States on January 1, 1896, at 38,298,783. This is almost exactly 4,000,000 less than a year before, and is rather more than 9,000,000 less than three years ago. It is remarkable how nearly universal has been the shrinkage in the number of sheep. It has taken place in every State and Territory in the Union, excepting Oregon, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming, where generally He had no cooking utensils, no gun, and no axe, and it was a mystery how he had managed to kill the animals. Upon investigation it was found that there was a narrow path leading around the side of the mountain, and at a point near Pinston's little house the path bordered on a precipice, and fifty feet below were a lot of broken stones. It is supposed that Pinston would either stand in a crevice in the rock and knock the animals from the path onto the stones below with a large stick, or that he would climb up the side of the mountains some twentyfeet and roll down large stones on his prey when the opportunity presented itself. The hair of the man hung over his should- NEWLY ARRIVED Large Assortment OF Ladies' and Gents' Shoes! Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. ADIES' -: SHIRT-WAISTS Men's and Boys' Straw Hats AT PRICES What CANNOT Be Beat! AT EASTERN BROS. Dealers in General Merchandise. AT EASTERN BROS. Dealers in General Merchandise. Largest Establishment In Anaheim Wonderful are the cures accomplished by Wood's Sarasparilla and yet it is only Because Wood's Sarasparilla, the one true blood purifier, makes pure, rich, healthy-blood. Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly and efficiently. HAVANA, March 31.—Never in modern times has there been a more stinkening specule than that which to-day attended the public execution of five Cubans, condemned to death by the garrote, as "murderers, collectors and incendiaries." Troops were drawn up in a hollow square, and in the middle were placed, a chair and post, Ruiz, the public executioner, had deputized an assistant to conduct the affair. The condemned men were brought into the square to meet their fate. One had confessed guilt and affirmed the innocence of all the others, who also protested they were guillotless. The first man took his seat in the chair calmly, an iron collar was fixed about the neck and cap drawn over the face. The executioner undertook to apply the screw, but was so excited his hand slipped repeatedly. The victim died by slow strangulation, emitting distressing cries. The second execution was accomplished with even more distressing awkwardness, the executioner being almost on the verge of collapse. The protests of officers and priests forced Ruiz to undertake the third execution, but he did little better than his assistant had done. Then Ruiz literally fled from his post, leaving his assistant to put to death the fifth unfortunate Cuban, who suffered the same agonizing experiences of his fellows. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the County of Orange, State of California. S. S. Federman, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Kroeger and Sophie Kroeger (his wife), William Kroeger and J. M. Griffith Company, a corporation, defendants. And by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 27th day of March, A.D. 1896, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage, issued out of the said Superior Court, on the 5th day of March, A.D. 1896, in which it was adjudicated action, in favor of S. S. Federman, plaintiff, and against Henry Kroeger, Sophie Kroeger (his wife), William Kroeger and J. M. Griffith Company, a corporation, defendants, for the sum of seven hundred fifty-nine and 701004(729) 70-109) dollars, gold coin of the United States, beads accruing and interest in cash paid; deferred for foreclosure duly appointed under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 27th day of March, A.D. 1896, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree of foreclosure duly appointed under the seal of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and bounded-and particularly described as follows: to wit: An undivided one-fourth interest in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, commencing at the southeast corner of eight Town Lot No. 30; chance in a posteriorly direction eight feet; thence right angles with Center street in a northerly direction eleven rods; to the north boundary line of said Lot No. 30; thence in an easterly direction parallel with Center street eight feet to the northeast corner of said Lot No. 30; thence at right angles in a southerly direction eleven rods to the place beginning; Subject to a prior mortgage upon said one-fourth interest forefore given by said mortgagors to Richard Melrose. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 25th day of April, A.D. 1896, at 2 o'clock P.M., of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door, No. 304 East Fourth street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate or so much thereof as will be audited; said decree for principal, interest and all costs is under my hand this 28th day of March, A.D. 1896. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Plaintiff, ap12-47 Ordinance No. 113. An Ordinance calling a General Municipal Election in the City of Anaheim, establishing a Polling Place, appointing a Board of Election and providing that notice of such Election be given. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1—That a general election be held in the said City of Anaheim on Monday,the thirteenth day of April,1896,for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Election of the City of Anaheim for the term of four years on behalf to write At the City Hall on October street,在the said City of Anaheim. Sec. 2—That the entire city shall constitute a single president with one polling place; said election,and the polling place for said election shall be followed.to write At the City Hall on October street,在the said City of Anaheim. Sec. 3—That the compensation of the members of the Board of Election shall be three dollars each for the election,and the following names per person，qualified electors of the City of Anaheim，are hereby appointed a Board of Election to act superintendent as Inspectors，Judges，Inspectors-S.Littlefield,Twood,RimpAN. Judges-John P.Peynin,Casa.Hille. Clerks-F.C.Smythe,L.C.Bailley. Ballot Clerks-Jos.Hatfield,L.J.Schneider. Sec. 4—That the polls at said election shall be opened at sunrise on that short fourth day of April,1896,and must be kept open until five o'clock upon my arrival. Sec. 5—That the City Clerk shall give notice of said election by causing envelopes to be addressed to each voter in the City of Anaheim,together with the number of the votersof said voter,或 correct position address as,the same appear upon the Register corrected at that time as at law providers;and cause to be enclosed therein sample ballots andthe listsof nominations filed with him,and cause to be mailed in the United States Postoffice asprinted matter.for delivery to each or said voters.The mailing all of its addresses containing sample ballots assofreshed shall communicate at least ten days before the said thirteenth day of April,1896,and continue so that all of said envelopes containing sample ballots shall have been mailed at least three whole days before the said thirteenth day of April,1896. Sec. 6—The City Clerk shall certify that passage of this ordinance once in the Anaheim GAXETTE,a new wrapper printed,published and circulated in said City of Anaheim;and thereafter it shall take effect andbe in full force. C.O.R.USTE. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance is admitted at a meeting of the Board of Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for... April, 1896. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For—Port Harford... S. S. Corona—April 7, 15, May 1. Santa Barbara... Redondo... S. S. Santa Rosa—April 3, 11, 19, 27; May 5. Newport... San Diego... For—East San Pedro... S. S. St. Paul—April 5, 13, 21, 29; May 7. San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For—San Diego... S. S. Santa Rosa—April 5, 13, 21, 29; May 7. S. S. Corona—April 1, 9, 17, 25; May 3. For—San Francisco... S. S. Santa Rosa—April 7, 15, 22; May 1. S. S. Corona—April 3, 11, 19, 27; May 5. Santa Barbara... LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For—San Francisco and Way Ports. S. S. Eureka—April 4, 12, 20, 28; May 6. S. S. St. Paul—April 8, 16, 24; May 8. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade Depot) at 5:05 p.m., and Terminal R. R. Depot at 5:09 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 9:05 A.M. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Po depot at 9:09 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 1:10 P.M. for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office, where berths may be secured. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or for tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W. PARRIZ, Agent, Office—No. 123½ W. Third St., Los Angeles. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 25th day of April, A. D. 1896, at 2 o'clock P.M., of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door. No. 304 East Fourth street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 28th day of March, A. D. 1896. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Plaintiff. apl2-4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of ANN R. LYNCH, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Ann R. Lynch, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 26th day of March, 1896), to the said Administrator of said estate, at his residence, in Fulerton, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 25th day of March, A.D. 1896. GEORGE C. CLARK, Administrator of the Estate of Ann R. Lynch, deceased. Z. B. West, Attorney for Estate, Santa Ana, Cal. Strayed or Stolen. From the A. Wagner ranch, near Buena Park, Thursday night, March 19th, one sorrel horse, 14 hands high, five years old, mane clipped behind ears. Supposed to be with band of horses. Any information leading to the recovery of the animal will be liberally rewarded by A. Wagner Buena Park. Notice to Creditors. Estate of D.E. Wing, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the Estate of D.E. Wing, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney at law, Anahiem, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 25th day of March, A.D. 1896. M.NEBELUNG, Administrator of the estate of D.E. Wing, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator.[apl2-54] Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. same appears upon the Register corrected at that time, as the law provides; and cause to be enclosed therein sample ballots and the lists of nominations filed with him, and cause the same to be mailed to the United States Postoffice as printed matter; for delivery to each of said voters; The mailing of all of said envelopes containing sample ballots as aforesaid shall commence at least ten days before the said thirteenth day of April, and continue so that all of said envelopes containing sample ballots shall have been mailed at least three whole days before the said thirteenth day of April, 1896. See: 6-The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anahiem Garetta,a weekly newspaper printed,blished and circulated in said City of Anahiem; and thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force. C.O.RUST, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem,held on the 4th day of March,1896;that it is duly passed at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem,held on the 3rd day of March,1896;by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees Rust,Lewis Helmsen,and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahiem signed the same on the Elst day of March,1896; M.NEBELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anahiem. REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 1 AND 2 SPECIAL FAMILY MATINER THURSDAY AT 3 P.M. The Big City Show. Prof. D.M.Bristol's EQUESCURRECULUM SCHOOL OF EDUCATED HORSES! For ten years a popular and fashionable success in all the large cities of the East.Homes of the rarest beauty and amazing intelligence.The very best entertainment ever seen in a theater in Anahiem.Here for two nights and one matinee-April 1 and 2! Popular Prices—35 and 60 cents.At the mailee.children 25 cents to all parts of the hall.Seats now on sale at Derge's Drugstore. FRED MAURER DEALER IN.... Fine Wines,Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp.S.P.dept.... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE.