anaheim-gazette 1896-08-13

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept54f Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. DR. S. S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Great Sacrifice Sale OF ... CLOTHING AND STRAW HATS THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE Calls the special attention of the general public to its Sacrifice Sale of Clothing and Straw Hats. It will pay you to call on us and get prices on these articles, as they will be slaughtered Regardless of Cost. We also call the attention of the public to the fact that we keep the best School Shoes in Anaheim, and our prices are so low that you will save from 25¢ to 50¢ on each pair. Ladies' percale waists...Reduced to 40¢ German knitted worsted...from 25¢ to 20¢ Saxony yarn...from 12½¢ to 8¢ Dimities...from 10¢ to 7½¢ Percales...from 12½¢ to 9¢ Lonsdale Muslin...from 10¢ to 8¢ Gingham...from 6¢ to 4¢ Reductions in our Shoe Department: Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties...$1 50 to $1 00 Ladies' Dongola Button...$1 75 to $1 25 Men's working shoes...$1 75 to $1 25 Children's Dongola Button...$1 00 to 75 Remember, when you want to purchase GOOD AND FINE SHOES At low prices, call at the SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. DR. S. S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Graduate from the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Late Professor of Chemistry and Veterinary Medicine at Agricultural College of Utah. Office—Center street, one door east of Harker's real estate agency, Anaheim. Residence, 1 mile east of Fullerton, on Placentia road. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. eep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn elled and shipped. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. 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. enter street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Reductions in our Shoe Department: Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties...$1 50 to $1 00 Ladies' Dongola Button...$1 75 to $1 25 Men's working shoes...$1 75 to $1 25 Children's Dongola Button...$1 00 to 75 Remember, when you want to purchase GOOD AND FINE SHOES At low prices, call at the SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heatn and Milligan's House Paints, the Cheapest and Best for all uses. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, and Cooking Stoves of reliable manufacturers. You Will Find our Prices Low and the Quality of our Goods the Best. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Cal H. A. DICKEL HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES ...AND... FRUIT CANS. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. enter street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. O. WARLING PIONEER SAQDLER AND... Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harnesses to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry an A stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. O. WARLING 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. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES ....AND.... FRUIT CANS. Ernest Bentz. Rudolph Bentz. BENTZ BROS. (Successors to Bentz & Bailey.) Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1896. Price Sale STRAW HATS P CASH STORE lic to its Sacrifice Sale of you to call on us and will be slaughtered the fact that we keep the prices are so low that in each pair. ...Reduced to 40c from 25.c to 20c from 12½c to 8 c from 10c to 7½c from 12½ to 9 c from 10 to 8 c from 6 to 4 c ...$1 50 to $1 00 ...$1 75 to $1 25 ...$1 75 to $1 25 ...$1 00 to 75 SHOES CHEAP CASH STORE ED IN — MELES St., COR. OF EIM. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 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. STATE ASSESSMENT. COMPARISON OF THE VALUATION IN THE COUNTIES THIS YEAR AND LAST—A SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE, BUT SOME OF THE COUNTIES SHOW A DECREASE. SACRAMENTO, August 5.—While the State Board of Equalization is waiting for nineteen assessors to appear at the State Capitol and show why the county assessments should not be increased in such a way as to materially bring up the grand total on the State roll, the returns from the county assessors for this year are an important study to the people. Compared with the new assessments, which are yet subject to revision, are the established assessments of the counties for last year. 1896. Assessment. 1895. Assessment. Alameda.....$94,510,090 Alpine.....262,078 Amador.....3,996,502 Butte.....12,205,055 Calaveras.....4,963,903 Colusa.....11,758,880 Contra Costa.....14,032,409 Del Norte.....1,876,478 El Dorado.....3,791,650 Fresno.....26,286,911 opening of the White House, which is now closed in all portions save the offices. It is just possible that Secretary Olney may serve as the representative of the President on this occasion, and some color is lent to this belief by the fact that the Secretary of State is known to have arranged to come to Washington about the date now set for the arrival of Li Hung Chang. If the precedents in such cases are followed, some officer of the army or navy, or perhaps a representative of each, will be detailed to meet the nation's guest in New York and devote himself to insuring the comfort of Li Hung Chang while in the United States, travel with him by rail and slot as intermediary between him and the many visitors who will wish to greet the distinguished Chinainan. A THIRD TICKET. ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY—GOLD STANDARD DEMOCRATS TO PUT UP A NEW TICKET. INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.), Aug. 7.—The name of the new party is the National Democratic party. Its organizers call those supporting the Chicago platform and ticket the Populist-Democratic party. The national convention of the National Democratic party will be held at Indianapolis the first week in September. There was unanimity in the conference on the selection of the name of the National Democratic party, and also in determining to distinguish the two parties by referring to those supporting the Chicago platform as the Populist-Democratic party. Some of the Eastern and Southern members opposed a third ticket at first, but when they were told that in the Middle States party feeling was such that many Democrats would not vote unless there was a third ticket, then all objections from the East and South were withdrawn and the decision to hold a convention was unanimous. It was regarded that, as the campaign proceeded and the Republicans began to say SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The Chino sugar factory has begun operations of this season's sugar. All of our sugar so far is being shipped out of State—to Kansas City, Omaha, Denver Salt Lake City. The Sixth District Congressional session in session at Venture last week joined to Aug. 17 in Los Angeles, where making a nomination for Congressman was a deadlock between G Patton and L. J. Rose. The adjournment is considered a temporary victory for R Patton. The Riverside Supervisors removed Bordwell from the office of Public Advisor for the reason that he left them in May to visit Michigan, and was over two months without obtaining permission of the Supervisors, as the law requires Bordwell takes his removal philosophy and will not resist. Warren Taylor, a known and in all respects worthy citizen immediately appointed to fill the vacant position he is charged that the Supervisors took judgment against Bordwell, he being a publican, and the board being Populist Taylor, the appointee, is a Populist leader. The leaders of the Spear-McKinley organization be by Congress committees, but Spruce has done the work by the County Committee. The Spear men say that the same convention which was discredited at the national convention has nominated a Congress member in opposition to the convention which organized at St. Louis by the national committee. The removal of Spruce allows a commission员 will be asked. The New York World's Washington respondent says: Secretary Hoke Smith resignation as a member of the Cabinet head of the Interior Department is said to be in the hands of the President. The thority for this statement is a close friend of Secretary Smith. As the thority goes, Secretary Smith forwarded his response to the President at Gray Galles on SHOES & CO., Patterns. use Paints, the wall uses. illable Iron Range, and Low and the Best. Anaheim, Cal CKELERS St., COR. OF EIM. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Although no official steps have been taken toward the reception of the illustrious Chinese statesman, Li Hung Chang, who is expected to arrive in terally bring up the grand total on the State roll, the returns from the county assessors for this year are an important study to the people. Compared with the new assessments, which are yet subject to revision, are the established assessments of the counties for last year. 1896. Assessment. Alameda. Alpine. Amador. Biloxi. Calaveras. Colusa. Contra Costa. Del Norte. El Dorado. Fresno. Glenn. Humboldt. Iyo. Kern. Kings. Lake. Lassen. Los Angeles. Madera. Mariposa. Mendocino. Merced. Modoo. Mano. Monterey. Napa. Nevada. Orange. Placer. Plumas. Riverside. Sacramento. San Benito. San Bernardino. San Diego. San Francisco San Juanquin San Lula Obispo San Mateo Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Siesta Skiskyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity Tulare Duhlume Ventura Yolo. Yuba. Totals. $1,156,820,777 $1,000,263,373 This makes a clear gain at $66,557,404 in the county assessments alone as the returns stand. The additional railroad mileage has resulted in an increase of $204,704. Accordingly there is an increase of $66,762-108 in the State assessment roll up to the present point of equalizing. This will bring the State tax rate down to 46 cents on the $100, and even below that figure. San Francisco's assessment last year was $327,845,342. This year the County Assessment raised it to $360,326,031, an increase of $32,860,679. Alameda county reported an assessment increase of $2,198,746. Decreased assessments were returned by the assessors of Butte, Humboldt, Placer, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Stanislaus, Sutter and Yuba counties, and the Equalizers have all these marked for return to the former figures. San Mateo's decrease of $3,000,000 is notable. Of the other counties on the list of nineteen increased assessments have been reported as follows. Glenn, $458,620; Marin, $383,121; Sacramento, $1,255,038; San Bernardino,$51,363; San Joaquin, $3,871,946; Solano,$14,425; Sonoma,$1,399,000; Tulare,$772-303; Yolo,$512,949. A STATE OF THINGS. NO MONEY TO ENTERTAIN LI HUNG CHANG WHEN HE COMES VISITING US, AND WHATEVER ARE WE TO DO? WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Although no official steps have been taken toward the reception of the illustrious Chinese statesman, Li Hung Chang, who is expected to arrive in terially bring up the grand total on the State roll, the returns from the county assessors for this year are an important study to the people. Compared with the new assessments, which are yet subject to revision, are the established assessments of the counties for last year. 1895. Assessment. Alameda. Alpine. Amador. Biloxi. Calaveras. Colusa. Contra Costa. Del Norte. El Dorado。 Fresno。 Glenn。 Humboldt。 Iyo。 Kern。 Kings。 Lake。 Lassen。 Los Angeles。 Madera。 Mariposa。 Mendocino。 Merced。 Modoo。 Mano。 Monterey。 Napa。 Nevada。 Orange。 Placer。 Plumas。 Riverside。 Sacramento。 San Benito。 San Bernardino。 San Diego。 San Francisco San Juanquin San Lula Obispo San Mateo Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Siesta Skiskyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity Tulare Duhlume Ventura Yolo。 Yuba. Totals. $1,156,820,777 $1,000,263,373 This makes a clear gain at $66,557,404 in the county assessments alone as the returns stand. The additional railroad mileage has resulted in an increase of $204,704. Accordingly there is an increase of $66,762-108 in the State assessment roll up to the present point of equalizing. This will bring the State tax rate down to 46 cents on the $100, and even below that figure. San Francisco's assessment last year was $327,845,342. This year the County Assessment raised it to $360,326,031, an increase of $32,860,679. Alameda county reported an assessment increase of $2,198,746. Decreased assessments were returned by the assessors of Butte, Humboldt, Placer, San Mateo,Santa Clara,San Stanislaus,Sutter and Yuba counties,and the Equalizers have all these marked for return to the former figures.San Mateo's decrease of $3,000,000 is notable.Of the other counties on the list of nineteen increased assessments have been reported as follows.Glenn,$458,620; Marin,$383,121; Sacramento,$1,255,038; San Bernardino,$51,363; San Joaquin,$3,871,946; Solano,$14,425; Sonoma,$1,399,000; Tulare,$772-303; Yolo,$512,949. A STATE OF THINGS. NO MONEY TO ENTERTAIN LI HUNG CHANG WHEN HE COMES VISITING US AND WHATEVER ARE WE TO DO? WASHINGTON，Aug. 9. Although no official steps have been taken toward the reception of the illustrious Chinese statesman，Li Hung Chang，who is expected to arrive in terially bring up the grand total on the State roll，the returns from the county assessors for this year are an important study to the people. Compared with the new assessments，which are yet subject to revision，are the established assessments of the counties for last year. 1895. Assessment. Alameda. Alpine. Amador. Biloxi. Calaveras. Colusa. Contra Costa. Del Norte. El Dorado。 Fresno。 Glenn， Humboldt， Iyo， Kern， Kings， Lake， Lassen， Los Angeles， Madera， Mariposa， Mendocino， Merced， Modoo， Mano， Monterey， Napa， Nevada， Orange， Placer， Plumas， Riverside， Sacramento， San Benito， San Bernardino， San Diego, San Francisco San Juanquin San Lula Obispo San Mateo Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Siesta Skiskyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity Tulare Duhlume Ventura Yolo、 Yuba。 Totals. $1,156，820，777 $1，000，263，373 This makes a clear gain at $66，557，404 in the county assessments alone as the returns stand. The additional railroad mileage has resulted in an increase of $204，704. Accordingly there is an increase of $66，762-108 in the State assessment roll up to the present point of equalizing. This will bring the State tax rate down to 46 cents on the $100,and even below that figure. San Francisco's assessment last year was $327，845，342. This year the County Assessment raised it to $360，326，031，an increase of $32，860，679.Alameda county reported an assessment increase of $2，198，746. Decreased assessments were returned by the assessors of Butte,Humboldt,Placer,San Mateo,Santa Clara,San Stanislaus,Sutter and Yuba counties,and the Equalizers have all these marked for return to the former figures.San Mateo's decrease of $3，000，000 is notable.Of the other counties on the list of nineteen increased assessments have been reported as follows.Glenn,$458，620; Marin,$383，121; Sacramento,$1，255，038; San Bernardino,$51，363; San Joaquin,$3，871，946; Solano,$14，425; Sonoma,$1，399，000; Tulare,$772-303; Yolo,$512，949. A STATE OF THINGS. NO MONEY TO ENTERTAIN LI HUNG CHANG WHEN HE COMES VISITING US AND WHATEVER ARE WE TO DO? WASHINGTON，Aug. 9. Although no official steps have been taken toward the reception of the illustrious Chinese statesman，Li Hung Chang，who is expected to arrive in terially bring up the grand total on the State roll，the returns from the county assessors for this year are an important study to the people. Compared with the new assessments，which are yet subject to revision，are the established assessments of the counties for last year. 1895. Assessment. Alameda. Alpine. Amador. Biloxi. Calaveras. Colusa. Contra Costa. Del Norte. El Dorado。 Fresno。 Glenn， Humboldt， Iyo， Kern， Kings， Lake， Lassen， Los Angeles， Madera， Mariposa， Mendocino， Merced， Modoo， Mano， Monterey， Napa， Nevada， Orange， Placer， Plumes, Riverside, Sacramento, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco San Juanquin San Lula Obispo San Mateo Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Siesta Skiskyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity Tulare Duhlume Ventura Yolo、 Yuba。 Totals. $1，156，820，777 $1，000，263，373 This makes a clear gain at $66，557，404 in the county assessments alone as the returns stand. The additional railroad mileage has resulted in an increase of $204，704. Accordingly there is an increase of $66，762-108 in the State assessment roll up to the present point of equalizing. This will bring the State tax rate down to 46 cents on the$100,and even below that figure. San Francisco's assessment last year was $327，845，342. This year the County Assessment raised it to $360，326，031，an increase of $32，860，679.Alameda county reported an assessment increase of $2，198，746. Decreased assessments were returned by the assessors of Butte,Humboldt,Placer,San Mateo,Santa Clara,San Stanislaus,Sutter and Yuba counties,and the Equalizers have all these marked for return to the former figures.San Mateo's decrease of $3，000，000 is notable.Of the other counties on the list of nineteen increased assessments have been reported as follows.Glenn,$458，620; Marin,$383，121; Sacramento,$1，255，038; San Bernardino,$51，363; San Joaquin,$3，871，946; Solano,$14，425; Sonoma,$1，399，000; Tulare,$772-303; Yolo,$512，949. A STATE OF THINGS. NO MONEY TO ENTERTAIN LI HUNG CHANG WHEN HE COMES VISITING US AND WHATEVER ARE WE TO DO? WASHINGTON，Aug. 9. Although no official steps have been taken toward the reception of the illustrious Chinese statesman，Li Hung Chang ，who is expected to arrive in terially bring up the grand total on the State roll,the returns from the county assessors for this year are an important study to the people. Compared with the new assessments，which are yet subject to revision，are the established assessments of the counties for last year. 1895. Assessment. Alameda. Alpine. Amador. Biloxi. Calaveras. Colusa. Contra Costa. Del Norte. El Dorado。 Fresno。 Glenn , Humboldt , Iyo , Kern , Kings , Lake , Lassen , Los Angeles , Madera , Mariposa , Mendocino , Merced , Modoo , Mano , Monterey , Napa , Nevada , Orange , Placer , Plumes, Riverside, Sacramento, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco San Juanquin San Lula Obispo San Mateo Santa Barbara Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Siesta Skiskyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Tehama Trinity Tulare Duhlume Ventura Yolo 、Yuba . Totals. $1，156，820，777 $1，000，263，373 This makes a clear gain at $66，557，404 in the county assessments alone as the returns stand. The additional railroad mileage has resulted in an increase of $204，704. Accordingly there is an increase of $66，762-108 in the State assessment roll up to the present point of equalizing. This will bring the State tax rate down to 46 cents on the$100,and even below that figure. San Francisco's assessment last year was $327，845，342. This year the County Assessment raised it to $360，326，031 ,an increase of $32 ，860 ，679.Alameda county reported an assessment increase of $2 ，198 ，746. Decreased assessments were returned by the assessors of Butte,Humboldt,Placer,San Mateo,Santa Clara,San Stanislaus,Sutter and Yuba counties,and the Equalizers have all these marked for return to the former figures.San Mateo's decrease of $3 ，000 ,000 is notable.Of other counties on the list of nineteen increased assessments have been reported as follows.Glenn,$458 ，620; Marin,$383 ，121; Sacramento,$1 ，255 ，038; San Bernardino,$51 ，363; San Joaquin,$3 ，871 ，946; Solano,$14 ，425; Sonoma,$1 ，399 ,000; Tulare,$772-303; Yolo',$512 ,949. A DATE OF THINGS. NO MONEY TO ENTERTAIN LI HUNG CHANG WHEN HE COMES VISITING US AND WHATEVER ARE WE TO DO? WASHINGTON ，Aug. 9. Although no official steps have been taken toward the reception of the illustrious Chinese statesman,Li Hung Chang ,who is expected to arrive in terially bring up the grand total onthe state roll,the returns fromthe county assessors for this year are an important studyto be given bythe secretary Smith announcedthe election he was going to assume,intention which he had duringthe campaign in orderto him authorized his cabinet,him was being justice tothe President,toward justice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,toward justice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believingjustice tothe president,him was believeingjusticetohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedjusticestohepresidenthismwasbelievedJusticesToThePresident MISS REAL IS MAKING A LIVELY CAMPAIGN TO BE WYOMING'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE. Miss Estelle Real , who aspires to the Governorship of Wyoming , is now one of its State officers , and previous her election as State Superintendent of Public Instruction , held a similar office in the county in which Chevrolet is located . She is at almighty place off a sack of gold . No trace or robber has found . THE NEW York World's Washington firm , on Saturday afternoon . Superior dentist Ciprio is having received money from messenger and placed it in a cabinette office . Then he made out his pay-roll , when he went for money it will go . A search revealed that he had not written consent of his parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious scruples against it ; there is nothing in law or compulsion performmeetion." This is time in history of Detroit that a lion will issued a white man and a cow woman . Colored men have repeatedly ried white women . A daring and ingenious thief got into with$ 1 , 2 0 , weky man , applied a permit to marry Julia Spann , a coiff girl , 18 years old , in Detroit other . The license clerk refused give them without written consent of their parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious scruples against it ; there is nothing in law or compulsion performmeetion." This is time in history of Detroit that a lion will issued a white man and a cow woman . Colored men have repeatedly ried white women . John Petrosky , a white man , applied a permit to marry Julia Spann , a coiff girl , 18 years old , in Detroit other . The license clerk refused give them without written consent of their parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious scruples against it ; there is nothing in law or compulsion performmeetion." This is time in history of Detroit that a lion will issued a white man and a cow woman . Colored men have repeatedly ried white women . A daring and ingenious thief got into with$ 1 , 2 0 , weky man , applied a permit to marry Julia Spann , a coiff girl , 18 years old , in Detroit other . The license clerk refused give them without written consent of their parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious scruples against it ; there is nothing in law or compulsion performmeetion." This is time in history of Detroit that a lion will issued a white man and a cow woman . Colored men have repeatedly ried white women . A daring and ingenious thief got into with$ 1 , 2 0 , weky man , applied a permit to marry Julia Spann , a coiff girl , 18 years old , in Detroit other . The license clerk refused give them without written consent of their parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious scruples against it ; there is nothing in law or compulsion performmeetion." This is time in history of Detroit that a lion will issued a white man and a cow woman . Colored men have repeatedly ried white women . A daring and ingenious thief got into with$ 1 , 2 0 , weky man , applied a permit to marry Julia Spann , a coiff girl , 18 years old , in Detroit other . The license clerk refused give them without written consent of their parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious scruples against it ; there is nothing in law or compulsion performmeetion." This is time in history of Detroit that a lion will issued a white man and a cow woman . Colored men have repeatedly ried white women . A daring and ingenious thief got into with$ 1 , 2 0 , weky man , applied a permit to marry Julia Spann , a coiff girl , 18 years old , in Detroit other . The license clerk refused give them without written consent of their parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious scruples against it ; there is nothing in law or compulsion performmeetion." This is time in history of Detroit that a lion will issued a white man and a cow woman . Colored men have repeatedly ried white women . A daring and ingenious thief got into with$ 1 , 2 0 , weky man , applied a permit to marry Julia Spann , a coiff girl , 18 years old , in Detroit other . The license clerk refused give them without written consent of their parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious scruples against it ; there is nothing in law or compulsion performmeetion." This is time in history of Detroit that a lion will issued a white man and a cow woman . Colored men have repeatedly ried white women . A daring and ingenious thief got into with$ 1 , 2 0 , weky man , applied a permit to marry Julia Spann , a coiff girl , 18 years old , in Detroit other . The license clerk refused give them without written consent of their parents . That obtained and lined his licenseberger to have ceremony performed . He flatly refused saying: " I will not people of those two races in matrimony have conscientious sc A STATE OF THINGS. NO MONEY TO ENTERTAIN LI HUNG CHANG WHEN HE COMES VISITING US, AND WHATEVER ARE WE TO DO? WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Although no official steps have been taken toward the reception of the illustrious Chinese statesman, Li Hung Chang, who is expected to arrive in the United States during the latter part of the present month, the matter has already received the attention of the State Department. It is unfortunate that the prospective visit of the Chinese Premier was not known early enough to enable President Cleveland to apply to Congress for an appropriation of funds to defray the expense of entertaining the illustrious guest in suitable fashion, or at least in such a manner as will not be in objectionably strong contrast with the display of hospitality made by the European governments. Because Li Hung Chang comes not as an individual but as an ambassador extraordinary, there will be no escape possible for our national authorities, and they must do the best they can with the means at hand. This means a recourse to the extraordinary fund of the State Department, and while this is not in a flourishing condition, never having exceeded $40,000 in these later years, doubtless the officials would feel authorized to go beyond the limit in the peculiar conditions that exist and rely upon Congress at the next session to defray any bills incurred in excess of the appropriation. As Li comes bearing a personal letter from the Emperor of China to President Cleveland, it is not clearly to be seen how the latter can avoid the necessity for a trip to Washington to meet the ambassador in person, though this would interfere sadly with his summer plans and involves a premature For your Protection.—Catarrh "Cures" or Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassium, or both, which are injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat. Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the results of catarrh will follow; severe pain in the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad breath, and oftentimes an offensive discharge. The remedy should be quick to allay inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. SHE WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR. MISS REAL IS MAKING A LIVELY CAMPAIGN TO BE WYOMING'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE. Miss Estelle Real, who aspires to the Governorship of Wyoming, is now one of its State officers, and previous to her election as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, held a similar office in the county in which Cheyenne is located. She is an attractive young person, and one of the best campaigners the State has ever known. While making the race for the office she now fills, three years ago, she visited every county in the State and made over 500 political speeches. The magnitude of this undertaking is apparent when a railway map of the State is scanned and the vast territory is seen that is not within shooting distance of even a sidetrack. She covered hundreds of miles on horseback, and at every night function at which the cowboys of the surrounding ranches were present, the political feast of reason was followed by a dance. Every waltz, so it was calculated, was good for three votes—that of her partner and two others he was sure to corral by his eloquent description of the grace and ease with which she tripped the light fantastic. Should she be nominated for Governor a repetition is by no means an uncertainty. She led the Republican ticket several thousand votes, and she can be depended on to lead her opponent a merry dance, at all events, both before and after the State Convention. Wyoming is the State in which woman suffrage practically had its official birth place, and has the honor of electing the first woman Justice of the Peace in the country—Mother Morris, who held office forty years. "Mother" had to sit in judgment on her husband before she had worn the armine one week, and he got the limit. Wyoming also sent two women alternates to the Republican National Convention held in Minneapolis four years ago, thus setting the pace Colorado and other Western States followed this year. So it can be seen that of all the States in the Union Wyoming has a prior claim to a new woman Governor, though Miss Real is not a new woman in the general acceptance of the term. She believes in woman suffrage and in the political emancipation of her sex, but there she stops. It is a fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier, has proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even when other medicines fail to do any good. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company steamer St. Paul, bound for San Francisco, ran ashore at 10:30 o'clock Sunday night, near Monterey, and is wedged in the rocks on which she straddles. The forty passengers on board were seated at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, most of them took the afternoon train Monterey for San Francisco. The first of the accident was brought to the compa­nies in Monterey Sunday by seven patrons who walked from the beach, and rived there at 4 o'clock Sunday more. There are many rumors current as to cause of the disaster. One story is that captain struck a rock, and fearing that boat would sink; ran her ashore for six Others say the captain missed his bear mistaking Point Cypress for Point P and ran ashore thinking he was going Monterey. The boat is lying on her port side and not move an inch. The sea is constantly ing, and it is feared that she cannot be put off. On board are nearly two hundred cattle and six thousand sheep wool and grain. James Smith of Union Hill, N.J., covered Roxana, his wife, kissing Will Walker. He started to alter the counter of Walker, but, being the smaller of two, changed his mind and had Walker rested on a charge of improper conduct. The Judge of the General Sessions of county handed down the following decree: "It is not unlawful for a man to kiss other man's wife, provided she be sufficient comely and does not object thereto. However, she should interpose a very so demurrer thereto, and should, with a box him on the ear, it would be well that man that he should never have born. Kissing is not disorderly, andasionally is highly commendable." Here the Judge stopped for a moment inquire if the defendant had interposed objection. "No," said the fair Rexanna, "but sorry Smith came home so soon." Whereupon the magistrate discharged prisoner. George E. Cross, the Southern Agent at Puente, and Miss Josephine Land, the daughter of Thomas Rowland niece of ex-Sheriff Wm. R. Rowland away to Santa Monica on Sunday and married, in opposition to their parishes. The relatives of the young 13, 1896. P SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Chino sugar factory has begun shipment of this season's sugar. All of the so far is being shipped out of the Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and Lake City. Sixth District Congressional convened session at Ventura last week, added to Aug. 17 in Los Angeles, without a nomination for Congressman. The election was a deadlock between George W. and L. J. Rose. The adjournment ended a temporary victory for Rose. Riverside Supervisors removed H. W. Bell from the office of Public Administeror for the reason that he left the State by visit Michigan, and was absent two months without obtaining permission from Supervisors, as the law requires. It will not resist. Warren Taylor, well-versed in all respects worthy citizen, was initially appointed to fill the vacancy charged that the Supervisors took snaps against Bordwell, be being Reagan, and the board being Populist; the appointee, is a Populist leader. Leaders of the Spear-McKinley faction of the San Francisco Republican will charge with the National Committee John D. Spreckels, National Comman from this State. Spreckels will urged with insubordination in having led the party contrary to the wishes of National Committee. The National Committee instructed that the organization Congress committees, but Spreckels made the work by the County Committee Spear man say that the same conspiracy which was discredited at the national election has nominated a Congress ticket position to the convention which was held at St. Louis by the national committee. The removal of Spreckels as noncommitteeman will be asked. New York World's Washington correspondent says: Secretary Hoke Smith's opinion as a member of the Cabinet and Interior Department, is said to be hands of the President. The author for this statement is a close personal of Secretary Smith. As the story secretary Smith forwarded his resignation to the President at Gray Table on the were opposed to the match, principally on account of youth, and refused to sanction the marriage. The young couple went to Santa Monica, and, securing the yacht Edna, went out beyond the three-mile limit, where Capt. Willis performed the ceremony and gave them a certificate. They then returned to Santa Monica where they remained Sunday night. Antonio Saccocio the Newport murderer was sentenced by Judge Towner in the Superior Court on Friday to imprisonment for life in the State prison at San Quentin. Saccocio murdered Fisherman Pete in a row over the affections of a Newport belle. Two thousand voters have been registered by the San Diego County Clerk and his deputies since the publication of the Great Register of 1894, making the total number of voters now in the county 10,449. Calculating the actual population at four persons to every voter, a reasonable estimate, the population of the county at the present time is 41,796, a gain of 8000 in two years. There was another advance of 50 cents a box in the price of lemons at Thursday's New York wholesale auction sales, the prices realized ranging from $2.25 to $2.75 a box. These rates are from $1.50 to $2 a box higher than those ruling for fruit of a similar grade or montage. The advance is confined mainly to lemons of medium grade, for which the recent prevailing hot weather has caused an active demand in all sections. J. Erwin Hoy, of Villa Park, has been awarded judgment for $3,750 against Thaoker Brose. The firm bought Mr. Hoy's crop of oranges in January of last year, for $9,000 in the orchard, and afterward refused to make full settlement, claiming the oranges were puffy and poor in quality. Suit to recover this unpaid balance was brought in Los Angeles, and testimony was introduced to show that the fruit was in good condition. Mr. Hoy was awarded the full amount asked for in his complaint. The nude statue of a Bacchante or priestess of Bacchus, the work of Frederick MacMonnies, the famous sculptor, destined as a gift to the Boston public library by the architect, Charles F. McKim, arrived in New York last week from Paris and is now stored in Boston. No sooner did this work of art reach the American shores than a trail of putritan modesty went up in Philip D. Armour, the Chicago packer, has had printed notices distributed among his 5,000 employees announcing that for an American silver dollar he will give them 50 cents' worth of meat and a Mexican silver dollar in change. He also has prepared a circular showing the rates of wages, in prices of goods for the working classes in Mexico, as compared to what is received in this country. A ready made clothing merchant in the same town has also hung out a placard saying he will give for an American silver dollar 50 cents' worth of goods and a Mexican silver dollar for change. Never put off until to-morrow what can be done to-day. Now is your opportunity to get bargains in wearing apparel at the Red Front in Santa Ana. Being overstocked with clothing and compelled to make room for fall and winter stock they offer great inducements to parties desiring a suit, whether it be a boy, youth or man, and a saving to worth their while in examining and pricing our clothing before going elsewhere. To convince yourself go and investigate their large stock of men's, youths' and boys' clothing. See their new ad which is in this issue. Articles of incorporation of more than ordinary interest were filed in the County Clerk's office at San Francisco on Saturday giving legal existence to a company with a capital of $2,500,000. The new corporation is called the California Beet Sugar Estate and Land Company (Limited), and English company. The capital stock of $2,500,000 is divided into 100,000 shares of $25 each, and the incorporators are as follows: John Farquhar Gilmore, Vincent Neale, Henry Francis, Wendell Easton, George Easton, V. D. Duboce, A. H. Quatman. The formation of the company marks the closing of the Chino ranch deal by an English syndicate, in which half a dozen wealthy Londoners became the owners of 40,000 acres of sugar-beet land, comprising the Chino Ranch of Richard Gird, for $1,600,000. Of the amount $162,000 was paid in March last, and $338,-000 will be handed over within the next few days upon the delivery of title deed, now held in escrow by a San Francisco bank. Mrs. Mary S. Albertson, a young widow living near Portland, Or., revived from a death trance, during which she came very near being buried alive. Some time since she was seized with typhoid fever. She ap- New York World's Washington correspondent says: Secretary Hoke Smith's action as a member of the Cabinet and the Interior Department, is said to be hands of the President. The author for this statement is a close personal of Secretary Smith. As the story Secretary Smith forwarded his resignation at Gray Suller on the day he authorized the publication in paper, the Atlanta Journal, of an indictment that the paper would support and Swail, although deprecating upon which they were nominated. In his letter to the President, it is that Secretary Smith announced the position was going to assume, pointed out had, during the campaign in Georgia, a solemn pledge that he would abide by the Chicago convention, and sent on to say that he felt he could not face to the President, longer remain in office. The story is believed in this suburban town of Garvanza, midway between Los Angeles and Pasadena, came wired up out of existence early Friday by fire. As it is several hundred dollars worth of property was used in a few minutes, the circuit connected with the fire point to incendiarism. Three two-story and one cottage were destroyed. The houses have been unoccupied for some time with the exception of that of the man for the place. Shortly after 5 in the morning flames were seen from a room on the upper story of house. The alarm was soon given, and Joshua in the other house succeeded in his effects. The fire spread rapidly soon the other houses were afire. There were no facilities which to extend the flames, and the residents had lent themselves in saving the furnishings of the cottage. The loss on the two cottages is about $5000 and on the cottage is $800. So far as known no one in the house where the fire started. Petrosky, a white man, applied for marry Julia Spann, a colored 20 years old, in Detroit the other day.ense clerk refused to give the permit that the written consent of the girl's mother. That was obtained and the license The pair went to Judge Shellen-ho have the ceremony performed, but they refused, saying: "I will not join these two races in matrimony. I conscientious scruples against it, and nothing in the law to compel me to join the ceremony." This is the first history of Detroit that a license issued to a white man and a colored Colored men have repeatedly marriaged women. During and ingenious thief got away 200, the weekly pay of the employeesman and Jacobi, the San Francisco wine shop Saturday afternoon. Superintendent Price had received the money from a sugar plant in a cabinet in the Then he made out his pay-roll, and then went for the money it was gone. With revealed the fact that a square hole cut out in the wooden partition against the back of the cabinet rested. The wood sawed out had been retained by htnges, and the work must have done the night before by some one with the place and its customs. Ciprino was engaged with his pay-thief opened his little trap-door, out thin back of the cabinet and walked into two sacks of gold. No trace of the has been found. Pacific Coast Steamship Company's St. Paul bound for San Franco is northwest part of North Dakota report the most destructive hailstorm in the history of the Northwest. The direction was from northeast to southwest, and is said to have been most severe in Walsah, Grand Forks, Nelson, Foster, Wells, Grigge, Kidder and Stattman counties. It is impossible to and the incorporators are as follows: John Farquhar Gilmore, Vincent Neale, Henry Francis, Wendell Easton, George Easton, V. D. Duboce, A. H. Quatman. The formation of the company marks the closing of the Chino ranch deal by an English syndicate, in half a dozen wealthy Londoners became the owners of 40,000 acres of sugar-beet land, comprising the Chino Ranch of Richard Gird, for $1,600,000. Of the amount $162,000 was paid in March last, and $338,-000 will be handed over within the next few days upon the delivery of title deed, now held in escrow by a San Francisco bank. Mrs. Mary S. Albertson, a young widow living near Portland, Or., revived from a death trance, during which she came very near being buried alive. Some time since she was seized with typhoid fever. She appeared to be recovering, but she took a relapse, and on July 27 was apparently dead. Preparations were made to bury her on the 29th, but as she was being placed in the casket the corpse-like rigidity forsook her and her body became as limp as in life. The funeral ceremonies were at once postponed. Two days thereafter while Frank Thurman and William Oleson were gazing upon Mrs. Albertson, who had been taken out of the casket and placed on her bed, they saw a healthy color coming in her face. Shortly after that her fingers slightly moved, but the eyes remained closed. Dr. Vernon, who had been waiting on the woman was summoned. He had taken the precaution to bring his galvanic battery with him, which he at once utilized. In a half a minute Mrs. Albertson moved her right arm and pressing her hand to her brow, gave a low moan. The galvanic battery was applied every hour or two. The last application of the battery was made at 3 o'clock following morning, when she opened her eyes and spoke in a weak voice. Restoratives were close at hand and the battery was in operation for another half hour, when Mrs. Albertson, without assistance, sat upright in bed. The occurrences of the preceding week were a perfect blank to her, excepting the placing of her body in the casket. She was conscious that she was to be buried alive, but was unable to give any sign to escape that horrible fate. Miss Ida Fuller, the serpentine dancer, a sister to Loie Fuller, had a thrilling experience with what she believes to have been an octopus at Manhattan Beach. Miss Fuller was bathing in front of the pavilion in company with her brother Frank, and being an expert swimmer, had gone just beyond the life-lines, which extended about two hundred feet from the shore. Her brother was some distance away. Suddenly she felt something coil itself around her left leg. She thought it was a weed and turned over on her back and kicked violently. Instead of releasing her from the entanglement, the strigy substance seemed to tighten until the pressure was painful. Still suspecting nothing more awful than a seaweed, Miss Fuller turned over again and ducked down, intending to disengage herself with her hands. She says she then saw a head from which hands of string-like tentacles swung and swayed in the water. As she stooped one of these coiled around her right thigh. Crying "Help!" at the top of her voice, Miss Fuller struggled to free herself, but the clutches of the thing, whatever it was, seemed only too surely to be dragging her beneath the surface. After uttering a terrific scream, Miss Fuller fainted in the water, the depth of which was fully fourteen feet. The only swimmer near her was a Mr. Parker. Hearing a woman scream, he turned and saw the dancer disappear beneath the water. With a few vigorous strokes, he reached the place where she sank, and seizing her, held her above the water until a life-saver came up and laughed at her and woman out of the water. Mr. Parker said he felt the long slimy arms of the creature, and to prove it exhibited marks upon his body. The still unconscious woman was carried to the hotel. There she gradually revived. Dr. Campbell, who attended her, said there were red marks like the wails of a whip on her Pacific Coast Steamship Company's St. Paul, bound for San Francisco at 10:30 o'clock Saturday night, near Monterey, and is now in the rocks on which she struck. Many passengers on board were safely at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, and if them took the afternoon train at Key for San Francisco. The first news incident was brought to the company's Monterey Sunday by seven passengers who walked from the beach, and arrived at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. There are many rumors current as to the cause of the disaster. One story is that the boat struck a rock, and fearing that the would sink, ran her ashore for safety, say the captain missed her bearings, being Point Cypress for Point Pinot, an ashore thinking he was going into water. Boat is lying on her port side and does have an inch. The sea is constantly risen it is feared that she cannot be pulled out board are nearly two hundred cattle and six thousand sacks of grain. Smith of Unilou Hill, N.J., dismal Roxana, his wife, kissing William Dr. He started to alter the countenance of the keeper, but being the smaller of the changed his mind and had Walker arrive on a charge of improper conduct. Judge of the General Sessions of that unlawful for a man to kiss anman's wife, provided she be sufficiently and does not object thereto. If, however, she should interpose a very serious error thereto, and should, with anger, on the ears, it would be well for man that he should never have been Kissing is not disorderly, and oocally is highly commendable." The Judge stopped for a moment to if the defendant had interposed any objection." said the fair Roxanna, "but I am Smith came home so soon." Ureupon the magistrate discharged the judge. Judge E. Cross, the Southern Pacific St. Puente, and Miss Josephine Rowland, daughter of Thomas Rowland, and ex-Sheriff Wm. R. Rowland, ran Santa Monica on Sunday and were in opposition to their parent's sale of walnuts. The piainters aver that on June 8, 1895, defendants violated the articles of the association by entering into an agreement with Porter Bros. of San Francisco and J. K. Armsey Company of Chicago, whereby companies were constituted sole agents of said directors and of the association. Large amounts were paid out by defendants for commissions, and other sums have never been accounted for, and it is to recover those sums of money that the action is brought. Scattering telegrams from the northwestern part of North Dakota report the most destructive hailstorm in the history of the Northwest. The direction was from northeast to southwest, and is said to have been most severe in Walsh, Grand Forks, Nelson, Foster, Wells, Griggs, Kilder and Stuttman counties. It is impossible to verify the reports, which declare that millions of bushels of grain have been laid low. The harvest had just begun, and the grain all over was ripe, and will be a total loss. The special train of President Winters of the Northern Pacific Railroad was caught in the storm, and every window in the north side of the cars was broken and great deeds made in the woodwork. The trainmen declare that hailstones larger than eggs hurled themselves through the car windows. The storm was almost cyclonic in character. The worst damage seems to have been in the vicinity of Minto and Larimore. No houses are reported blown down, but the damage by wind was considerable over a small strip of territory. The hailstorm covered a territory 100 miles in width in the best section of the State. A special from Indianapolis says that for several years Dr. John Pfeninger of Anaheim, Cal., near Los Angeles, a wealthy gentleman has been trying to get trace of his missing grandchild, whose father died in Chicago, and whose mother gave the girl away to a mendicant family named Ward, and afterward died in St. Louis. At various times advertisements have appeared in the Chicago papers, as it was supposed that the girl might still be in that city, all trace of her having been lost during the World's Fair. Recently one of these advertisements attracted the attention of Miss Belle Carroll of Marion, Indiana, formerly a teacher in the institution controlled by the Board of Childern's Guardians in Indianapolis, and the fancy struck her that a bright little waif known as Helen Blank might be the missing grandchild. She communicated her belief to the matron of the institution, and this led to correspondence clearly establishing the identity of the unfortunate, and at midnight on Tuesday she started for her grandfather's home, provided with every comfort and with assurance of an ideal home in the future. The letter submitted by Dr. Pfeninger with other proofs gives her age as 13. But for the timely discovery, her life would have been spent as a servant, she already having been farmed out by the institution to the home of a reputable family looking to permanent adoption if she proved tractable and serviceable. The little girl arrived in Anaheim on Saturday morning. She was met at the depot by the Doctor, and is now living with him at his home near Fullerton. After uttering a terrific scream, Miss Fuller fainted in the water, the depth of which was fully fourteen feet. The only swimmer near her was a Mr. Parker. Hearing a woman scream, he turned and saw the dancer disappear beneath the water. With a few vigorous strokes, he reached the place where she sank, and seizing her, held her above the water until a life-saver came up and hauled the man and woman out of the water. Mr. Parker said he felt long, slimy arms of the creature, and to prove it exhibited marks upon his body. The still unconscious woman was carried to the hotel. There she gradually revived. Dr. Campbell, who attended her, said there were red marks like the waltz of a whip on her limbs. During the Sunday school services of the Baptist Church at Thomasville, Ga., Sunday week, Col. James F. Lilly, one of the best-known men in the neighborhood, was shot down and his throat cut. John T. Rushin committed the deed, and after gazing on the face of his victim, he swallowed four ounces of laudanum, and ran from the scene of the murder, pursued by the men of the congregation. Every one in the church made a rush for the door as soon as the pistol shot was fired. Col. Lilly was teaching a class in the Sunday school near one taught by the pastor of the church. The school had been in session for only a few minutes when Rushin entered the church and stood watching Col. Lilly. Rushin's face suddenly changed, and he had the appearance of a wild man. He throw aside his hat and jerked an ugly-looking pistol from his pocket. The minister cried: "For God's sake, man, don't shoot." The minute the minister spoke a panic ensued. Lilly, who was unarmed, turned and Rushin fired on him. He fled from the building, followed by Rushin, who continued to fire, and when Col. Lilly fell, just outside the church door; there were three bullet wounds in his body. Rushin walked from the building, and stopping by Lilly's body kicked it and cursed as he did so. An attempt was made to interfere with him but he raised his pistol in a threatening manner. He then drew a razor and almost completely severed his victim's head. The razor was quickly placed in his pocket, and as he walked away he drank four ounces of laudanum from a bottle; all while pointing his pistol in the direction of his would-be pursuer. The excitement had made him ill, and he vomited the laudanum. He went to his home and barricaded the doors having weapons in the house with which to keep the crowd away. All who have seen him say that he is undoubtedly crazy. It is understood that he owed Lilly money and brooded over the debt which he was unable to pay. Jacobson Bros. have just received a dozen new 20th century Concord buggies, being far ahead in style and finish of anything on wheels, and the price so low that any one can have one. When in Santa Ana, go and see them. jy23-tf