anaheim-gazette 1896-11-26

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clementina. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. 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. 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. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing —IN ANY STYLE.— Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store Invites the Public in general to inspect and price their new stock of FALL GOODS as we carry the largest stock in Anaheim. Our stock of Boots and Shoes and Rubbers are of the best and finest quality ever shown in Anaheim, and our prices are way down. Boys' suits, sizes from 5 to 13 ... $1 00 Knee pants, from 5 to 13 ... 25 Men's wool pants ... 1 75 Men's boots ... 2 00 Men's overshirts ... 25 Cotton flannel ... 5 Outing flannel ... 5 All wool flannels ... 25 Table linen ... 25 12-4 Blankets ... 1 00 Ladies' fascinators ... 25 Ladies' kangaroo button shoes ... 1 50 Ladies dongola button shoes ... 1 25 Children's pebble goat ... 1 00 Children's dongola shoes ... 75 We carry a Large Stock of California Blankets & Quilts. For the Best Wearing Shoes call at our Store, which is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS ANAHEIM. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. 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. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingies, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. 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, CA. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. We carry a Large Stock of California Blankets & Quilts. For the Best Wearing Shoes call at our Store, which 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. Heath and Milligan's House Paints, the Chea est 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 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 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 Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. THE ... WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS ARE RELIABLE FOR Fruits, Lawns and Flowers. Made by the Agricultural Chemical Works 901 to 907 Macy St., Los Angeles, je254f GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets. 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 Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY, on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. O R LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler A Fine Assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods always on hand. All Work Carefully Repaired and Warranted. CENTER TREET. Opp. Commercial Hotel. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1896. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $4 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. PROGRAMME OF THE TWENTIETH SESSION OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE FRUIT GROWERS' CONVENTION, To convene under the auspices of the State Board of Horticulture at Sacramento, California, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 1, 2, 3, and 4. The Convention will convene in the Senate Chamber of the State Capitol at 9:30 o'clock a.m.; afternoons at 1:30, and evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday, Dec. 1st: (1) Calling to order; (2) Invocation; (3) Election of two vice-presidents; (4) Addresses of welcome; (5) President's annual address; (6) Appointment of committees by the President: (a) On Resolutions; to consist of five members, to whom all resolutions shall be referred, unless otherwise ordered; (b) On Legislation; to consist of five members; (c) On Marketing, Transportation, and Freight Rates; to consist of eleven members; (d) Routine business; (e) Business laid over from last session. Afternoon: (1) Should tree planting be encouraged or discouraged? If so, what kinds, varieties, etc.? (2) How to improve orchards. Should not unprofitable trees be worked over or cut out? (3) Protecting orchards from frost; (4) Congressional legislation affecting the fruit industry, etc. Wednesday, Dec. 24, forenoon and afternoon: (1) Review of the year's fruit shipments; (2) Distribution of fruit, opening new his mountain fastness, awaiting attack. The rumors of his having crossed the tropha are without foundation. General Weyler, according to Havana reports, is expected back in the city within a few days, the exorce given for his return being that the roads are not in condition for active operations, on account of the recent heavy rains rendering the movement of troops impracticable. The impression already prevails in military circles in Havana that General Weyler's campaign has been a complete failure and his carefully prepared plans to drive Macao out of Pinar del Rio have received a severe set-back. With the exception of a few unimportant skirmishes with the advance guards of the insurgent leaders and the capture of the rebel Captain Valdes, with eight followers, nothing of great consequence has been accomplished, although the Spaniards have lost several prominent generals and many men killed and wounded. An apparently well authenticated report, which it was said, emanated from a high military official in Havana, says the city of Paerto Principe has been besieged by the insurgents. Chicago, Nov. 23 — A special to the Tribune from New Haver, Conn., says: It is reported here that partial orders have been placed by the United States government with the Winchester Repeating Arms Company of this city for 100,000 guns of the Lee pattern. The information is given by a commercial agent who made a business call upon the officers of the company. He was told by the officers the order would be closed by today and that the government was contracting for the rifles on account of a possible war with Spain. It is known the works will soon start up to their full capacity on a big government order. Nearly a year ago the Winchester company received an order for 100,000 of them, which is now nearly, if not quite filled. At the time it was received the company had no tools for making this particular firearm, and had to manufacture them. This preparation delayed the work for several months. It will now require only a few weeks to get out the 100,000 rifles. New York, Nov. 21. — A special from Washington says: Appreciating that the return of Gen. Weyler from the present campaign without making any headway against Macao's forces will greatly aggrate the already critical situation in Cuba, officials and diplomats in Washington have been earnestly discussing for some days. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS R. B. Baker, a farmer of Mayfield, snaed for a divorce. He and his wife have lived together for some time and bitter existed between them. On Sunday he went to see his wife at his residence when she would not listen to his over for reconciliation he shot and killed her then shot himself. Both died instantly. The will of the late Juda Brooks of kirk, N.Y., has been filled, disposing of interest in the Brooks Locomotive W estimated to be worth over $1,000,000 chief beneficiaries are Mrs. Hattie B Stevens of Buffalo and Mrs. Alfred S of Los Angeles, Cal., each of whom given 247 shares of the locomotive we stock valued at $300,000. Miss Lulu E. Moss of Modesto has Principal A. H. Randall of the State N School at San Jose and twenty-five teachers, comprising the faculty, for $1 damage. The suit grows out of his pauison from school. Moss alleges that was dismissed on the ground of immorality and conduct not unobscenely a lady that she was not a character calamity make a good teacher. The young lad sents the asperations cast upon her charge. The lady is 22 and dislike to be the son of a widowed mother. Willis M. Bridges, proprietor of a stable at Orange, was accidentally killed Thursday morning while at work in stable. The heavy frame which covered sink where buggies were washed had lifted from its position and stood on edge, and was secured in that position prop. While Bridges was cleaning out sink the prop fell from his crushig his and causing instant death. Bridges was native of Missouri and had lived in Ohio about two years. He was unmarried. A domestic tragedy which can scarred mathed among nonnatural crimes leaking into the inhabitants of Warwick, Eng Two sisters, one aged 86 and the other years, were found dead in their home, apparently they had killed each other quarrel. They often had serious squawl the elder one especially being quarrel and almost irresponsible. They had been apparently, by throwing corker at another one room being littered with bad diapers. Then one had resorted to tow- THE CUBAN STRUGGLE. WEYLER'S ADVANCE AGAINST MACEO IN THE RUBI HILLS SAID TO HAVE FAILED—ACTIVITY OF THE INSURGENTS. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The World this morning publishes the following correspondence from Santiago de Cuba, under date of November 12: There is a reign of terror in Guantanamo. Pacificos are taken from their homes, conducted to the outskirts of town and there butchered. More than sixty inoffensive citizens have been murdered in this way. Generals Linares and Cara del Rey, with 2,000 men, were defeated November 10 by Mendoza and Freire at Barracuda, near Dos Caminos. The Spanish fled leaving many killed and wounded, among the latter a colonel. The wounded, including the colonel, were cared for by some women living near. When the Spaniards afterwards returned from Dos Caminos to get their wounded, they arrested and shamefully treated the women. On the Spanish Commander Ardanaz, with a large force, was defeated by rebel leader Torres near the wharf of Banes (Holguin), where there is a fort. The rebels laid a wire cable across the harbor entrance, so when the gunboat Vicente Tanez went to protect the Spanish column she could not get in. She retired in a shower of bullets after losing two men killed. The Spanish column again fought the insurgents on its return in Lomas de los Angeles and suffered considerable loss, Commander Garridos' guerrillas and regulars were defeated on the 10th by Brigadier Bonne. Garridos was severely wounded. NAMATE OF A NEW YORK ASYLUM AL- While Bridges was cleaning out a matched among nonnational crimes he eating the inhabitants of Warwick, England Two sisters, one aged 86 and the other years, were found dead in their home, apparently they had killed each other quarrel. They often had serious squabble the older one especially being quarrel and almost irresponsible. They had been apparently, by throwing orkery into other, one room being littered with dishes. Then one had resorted to tools a weapon and the other to a broom. Both were considerably injured, but doctors are inclined to think that death caused in each case by the violence of exertions, rather than by their wounds. There was no robbery or signs of foul play by a third person. The two factions which have been engaged St. Stanislaws Polish Catholic coalition at Bay City, Mich., for the past months come together on Sunday in a tide in which clubs and missiles were and nearly a score injured. The old was crowded at 8 o'clock mass, while trouble began. Father Bogacki, succeed to Father Matkowki, the former who whose actions had divided the church led to hostilities originally, scored the Matkowki faction for purchasing a tery of their own, saying they would be off from all the offices of the church. The service, when Father Bogacki staged for his house, he was forced back into church by the crowd. A squad tried to rush the priest from the church the parsonage. A battle ensued, and all heads were broken by the officers' action. The priest was pushed back, and toward noon was escorted away from premises. Sunday evening, access Mayor Wright's counsel, the crowd persisted. The pitiable condition which the four champion, John L. Sullivan, will be should he lose his arm, as now seems certain, has moved the sporting men of country as they have rarely been moved fore. Sullivan is suffering from a cane right hand, and although he has had best of medical treatment in one of the hospitals, the disease has become so severe that it is allowed that the champion can only save life by losing his arm. This is the condition of the doctors who, perhaps, would performed the amputation before this day. Sullivan's pleading to spare him as long as there is a ghost of a chance of saving from being made a cripple for life. L.'s unhappy condition has only been kept to the sporting men of country for days, and a number of them have suggested that it would be the right thing to give game old boxer a benefit. All leading men who have been approached heartily with the moves and are liberal in promises of financial support of the enterprise. Princesse de Chimay, wife of Prince Joachim of Chimay, a Belgium nobleman, with a Hungarian gypsy violinist, who longs to one of the many similar ordeals engaged to play in restaurants and calls Paris. The Prince will bring suit for voworce. The Princess, who was dressed as Ward of Detroit, Mich., was married Prince Joseph in Paris in 1890 and is mother of two children. The Papal Nave gave a nuptial benediction and a belfast assembly was gathered for the occasion; the little chapel adjoining the annexed The marriage was quite a romantic Two months after leaving school to Los Miss Ward, who was worth two million her own right, went with her mother, Alexander Cameron of Toronto, to There she met her future husband and speedy betrothed followed. At the mansion late Lord Lytton, then the British... The wounded, including the colonel, were cared for by some women living near. When the Spaniards afterwards returned from Dos Caminos to get their wounded, they arrested and shamefully treated the women. On the 9th Spanish Commander Ardanaz, with a force, was defeated by rebel leader Torres near the wharf of Banes (Holguin), where there is a fort. The rebels laid a wire cable across the harbor entrance, so when the gunboat Vicente Tanez went to protect the Spanish column she could not get in. She retired in a shower of bullets after losing two men killed. The Spanish column again fought the insurgents on its return in Lomas de los Angeles and suffered considerable loss. Commander Garridos' guerrillas and regulars were defeated on the 10th by Brigadier Bonne. Garridos was severely wounded. Almost the entire force of the guerrillas have joined the rebels. General Weyler's order to send firemen to the field has produced a result just contrary to his expectation. Of the 300 colored firemen who left Havana for Pinar del Rio, November 7, ninety have joined the rebels at the first chance. A selection of 150 firemen of Santiago were ordered to be ready to take the field yesterday. Forty disappeared the night before last taking their arms and ammunition. They had joined the rebel force of Colosuel Vega. In Manzanillo twenty-five fireman, with a lieutenant, did likewise as soon as they got the order to be ready for service. MADRID, Nov. 23.—The Spanish Minister at Washington, De Lome, has been instructed to complain strongly of the flag incident at New Castle, Del., Wednesday last, when the young men in the armory of Company H of the State militia to down the Spanish flag and set fire to it. KEY WEST (Fla.), Nov. 23.—Business is almost at a standstill at Havana, and prices for all commodities have gone up to extravagent rates, while the loyal portion of the population has been drained of all its able-bodied men to send as volunteers into the field to assist the 200,000 troops operating against the insurgents in various parts of the island. A company of sixty Texas rangers armed with rifles which will carry a ball five miles, landed on the island three weeks ago, and these men are on the outlook all the time for Spanish officers. The rifles, which are Sharp's needle guns, with wind gauges and telescopic sights, weigh twenty-eight pounds. The natives cannot use them, but an insurgent accompanies each sharphooter and carries a field glass. With the glass the native scans the country for officers. When one is found the ranger gets in action with his rifle, firing with a rest. These Texans operate chiefly from tree tops. For every officer they kill or fatally wound they get $1000, and the man who kills General Weyler is to get $5000. Reports received by steamer from Havana are disappointing to the Spaniards in the results of General Weyler's operations in Pinar del Rio. Maceo is entrenched in the Cierras de las Organas, in the center of AN INSANE HEIRESS INMATE OF A NEW YORK ASYLUM ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN BEQUEATHED $100,000 BY A LOS ANGELES MAN. NEW YORK, November 21.—The Long Island State Asylum for the insane will lose a patient who has suddenly become an heiress. She is a very pretty woman, not over twenty-five years of age, who has been known by two names of Eva McArdle and Eva Goldstein. She was the daughter of a retired New York merchant, living in the Eastern District. She was a spoiled child. She was high-spirited. When sixteen years old she was sent to Brooklyn Packer Collegiate Institute. She failed to attend school one day, but joined a young man of her acquaintance and eloped. A marriage ceremony followed. After seven years of unhappiness and poverty, the young woman is declared to have deserved her husband and become the common-law wife of John McArdle, a clerk. The couple seemed to be happy, and a pretty golden-haired baby arrived in the household. When it could lisp the baby was called from earth, and Mrs. McArdle, as she was known, became despondent and finally lost her reason. From that time until the present she has been an inmate at the Long Island State Insane Asylum. The reason that Mrs. McArdle will leave the asylum is because she has fallen heir to a large fortune by the death of an uncle named Abraham Goldstein, of Los Angeles. Cal. When it was discovered by the administrator of the estate that the heir was insane and in an asylum he at once made provision for her by appropriating $100 a month for her present needs. She was removed to Dr. Coomba's private sanitarium at Woodhaven. Superintendent Sylvester of the asylum last night conveyed the news of her good fortune to the young woman. When Dr. Sylvester declared she was now an heiress and not a pauper, and had money to burn, she simply turned her back on him and laughed in an idiotic manner. It is declared the young woman has fallen heir to about $100,000. Dr. Sylvester believes she will regain her reason. A party of a dozen young people who Easley City, Ala., early Saturday night wagon for a hay ride, bad their marmor transformed into death and disaster but they had proceeded a mile. A new bus had just been completed across Villa Creek. While crossing the stream he gave way, precipitating the wagon and load of human freight fifteen feet below the water. William Shannon was injured... P SHOTS AT THE NEWS. B. Baker, a farmer of Mayfield, Ky., or a divorcee, He and his wife had not together for some time and bitter feeling between them. On Sunday Baker so see his wife at his residence, and who would not listen to his overtures conciliation he shot and killed her and not himself. Both died instantly. will of the late Juda Brooks of Dun-N.Y., has been filed, disposing of her act in the Brooks Locomotive Works, dated to be worth over $1,000,000. The beneficiaries are Mrs. Hattie Brooks of Buffalo and Mrs. Alfred Selano Angeles, Cal., each of whom are 247 shares of the locomotive works valued at $300,000. Lulu E. Moss of Modesto has sued local A. H. Randall of the State Normal at San Jose and twenty-five other firms, comprising the faculty, for $10,000. The suit grows out of her ex-friend school. Moss alleges that she umissed on the ground of immoral conduct unbcoming a lady, and she was not a character calculated to good teacher. The young lady rehearsions cast upon her character, why is 29 and almost be the supportowed mother. Is M. Bridges, proprietor of a livery at Orange, was accidentally killed on day morning while at work in the heavy frame which covered the there baggies were washed had been from its position and stood on its and was secured in that position by a While Bridges was cleaning out the prop fell from its position and the work fell upon him, crushing his skull lasting instant death. Bridges was a of Missouri and had lived in Orange two years. He was unmarried. Domestic tragedy which can scarrely be end among nonnatural crimes is interthe inhabitants of Warwick, England, sisters, one aged 86 and the other 73 were found dead in their home, namely they had killed each other in a They often had serious squabbles, or one especially being quarrelsome, most irresponsible. They had begun, aptly by throwing crookery as each one room being littered with broken Then one had resorted to toongs for about the head and tied on Sunday. Maggie Hartigan was injured about the head and back and will probably die. Charles Barnes was badly injured about the head and internally. The others injured are: C. L Shannon, C. G. Campbell, Ed Blackburn, Sam Brown, Miss Ellia K. Jones, Miss Lulu Williams, Miss Nellie Blackburn and Eph Bowie, a colored driver, all more or less seriously. The cause of the accident was that the stringers of the bridge were too short, and gradually worked off the sills. The water of the creek was six feet deep, so that but for the timely work of those least injured the ladies and those most seriously injured would have drowned. Rural free delivery has been established by the Postoffice Inspector in the vicinity of Tempe, Ariz., covering a thickly-settled farming country. This is one of the seven stations selected in the United States by the Postoffice Department for the trial of the experiments. While Warden MoCrase of Erie, Pa., was on route to Riverside Penitentiary with twenty-three prisoners, Thomas Cronin, under five years sentence for car robbery, jumped from the fast-moving train. McCras followed him, but alighted on his head, and broke his neck. Cronin was seriously injured. Secretary of State Browns is not yet through the work of tabulating the official returns of the late election. No totals will be made until the tabulation of the correct returns is complete. This will not be for several days, as many counties have not yet been heard from, and in many instances the returns will have to be sent back to the various counties for correction. A man and woman, each about 40 years of age, arrived at a Valley City, N.D., hotel and registered as Thomas Owens and wife of New Rockford. Next morning they were found dead, clashed in each other's arms. Prussic acid had been taken. A note containing money for burial said: "Though separated in life, we are one in death. Make no inquiries as to name." Col. Frederick D. Grant, son of General Grant, who was at St. Louis last week attending the convention of the society of the Army of the Tennessee, called on Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie Davis at their hotel, accompanied by Gen. Guthrie Henry of Jefferson Barracks. He held an informal interview with the ladies which lasted about fifteen minutes. The widow of the late President Californias secretary of state number 5 ed by that of the Prohibition candidate, Needham, and as the ballot in many cases was folded immediately between the two names, McLaoblan's friends maintain he lost many votes by the offset. He has been urged to inaugurate a contest with a view to recounting the ballots and ascertain how many votes he lost by this process. Hon. W. W. Bowers will probably contest the election of Castle in the Seventh Congressional district. Mr. Bowers has not yet announced his determination to do so, but certain seeming irregularities in the ballots may make a contest imperative. In two of the twelve counties of this district the ballots bore the name of Castle for Congressman twice. In the remaining ten counties Castle's name was on the ballots but once. This glaring difference in the ballots is regarded as a matter needing close investigation. Because of the irregularity of voting twice for Castle it is believed that 150 votes for him will be declared illegal in San Diego county alone, should the matter be contested. The opening session of the Daughters of Rebekah and the Grand Lodge of Illinois Odd Fellows were sadly interrupted by the sudden death of Mrs. Mary B. Stevens of Yale, Ill., chaplain. She had just commenced the Lord's Prayer when she dropped to the floor dead. Heart disease was the cause. Her husband, D. G. Stevens, a prominent merchant, was attending the session of the Odd Fellows' Grand Lodge across the hall when notified of his wife's death. Appropriate resolutions were adopted and committees were appointed to escort the body to Yale, after which the sessions adjourned. A T. Hatch, at one time the greatest orchardist in the world, has suffered reverses which will probably result in loss to him of his extensive orchard, consisting of 950 acres in Suisun Valley. A long series of misfortunes extending over a period of three years have culminated in a suit brought by R. D. Roberts, a Suisun banker, to recover $200,000, principal and interest, on promissory notes executed by Hatch in 1892. Employees of Hatch have also filed attachments aggregating $6,000 for labor performed. Hatch's troubles began three years ago when he conceived the idea of shipping green fruit to London in train load lots. The failure of Hatch's pet project is well known. But he was not afraid to try another. He mortgaged his ranch in Suisun Valley for $200,000 and launched upon another era of speculation. The decline in the While Bridges was cleaning out the prop fell from its position and the work fell upon him, crushing his skull causing instant death. Bridges was a of Missouri and had lived in Orange two years. He was unmarried. Domestic tragedy which can scarcely be held among nonnatal crimes in inter-inhabitants of Warwick, England, were found dead in their home, where they had killed each other in a fight. They often had serious squabbles, one especially being quarrelsome, most irresponsible. They had begun, finally, by throwing crockery at each one room being littered with broken then one had resorted to tongues for onion and the other to a broomstick. We are inclined to think that death was in each case by the violence of their men, rather than by their wounds, was no robbery or signs of foul play third person. Two factions which have been divided Stanislaus Polish Catholic congregated Bay City, Mich., for the past six come together on Sunday in a bait which clubs and missiles were used nearly a score injured. The church bowled at 8 o'clock mass, when the began. Father Bogacki, successor of Matkowski, the former priest reactions had divided the church and hostilities originally scored the anti-wiki faction for purchasing a comet their own, saying they would be out all the offices of the church. After service, when Father Bogacki started house, he was forced back into the by the crowd. A squad of police rush the priest from the church to惩戒. A battle ensued, and many were broken by the officers' club. Priest was pushed back, and finally no moon was escorted away from the house. Sunday evening, accepting Wright's counsel, the crowd displeased condition which the former John L. Sullivan, will be left in the loss his arm, as now seems almost as they have rarely been moved by Sullivan is suffering from a cancer on hand, and although he has had the medical treatment in one of the best cases, the disease has become scared and developed so rapidly that it is almost that the champion can only save his losing big arm. This is the conviction of doctors who, perhaps, would have amused the amputation before this but for one's pleading to spare him as long as a ghost of a chance of saving him being made a cripple for life. John Shappy condition has only been known reporting men of the country for a few and a number of them have suggested would be the right thing to give the old boxer a benefit. All leading sportsmen who have been approached are lying in sympathy with the movement liberal in promises of financial and support of the enterprise. Access de Chimay, wife of Prince Joseph may, a Belgium nobleman, eloped Hungarian gypsy violinist, who became one of the many similar orchestras to play in restaurants and cafes in The Prince will bring suit for a diary. The Princess, who was Miss Clara of Detroit, Mich., was married to Joseph in Paris in 1890 and is the wife of two children. The Papal Nuncio a baptism benediction and a brilliantly was gathered for the occasion in little chapel adjoining the muniature marriage was quite a romantic affair months after leaving school in London, Vard, who was worth two millions in right, went with her mother, Mrs.nder Cameron of Toronto, to Niue, she met her future husband and their betrothed followed. At the marriage Lord Lytton, then the British Am. A man and woman, each about 40 years of age, arrived at a Valley City, N. D., hotel and registered as Thomas Owens and wife of New Rockford. Next morning they were found dead, clapped in each other's arms. Prussia sold had been taken. A note containing money for burial said: "Though separated in life, we are one in death. Make no inquiries as to na." Col. Frederick D. Grant, son of General Grant, who was at St. Louis last week attending the convention of the society of the Army of the Tennessee, called on Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Miss Winnie Davis at their hotel, accompanied by Gen. Gutthie Henry of Jefferson Barracks. He held an informal interview with the ladies which lasted about fifteen minutes. The widow of the Confederate President expressed herself as greatly pleased to meet Col. Grant. William Jackson, the defending County Treasurer of Shaheen county, was sentenced to ten years in San Quentin. Judge Sweyne spoke in subdued tone, and was much affected, as Jackson is an old personal and political friend. He said that on account of the severity of the crime he would have to give the prisoner the full extent of the law. Jackson stood ordeal without a quiver. He appeared to be the most indifferent of any present. The next Legislature will be asked to rearrange three State institutions in coordination with the views of their directors, supplemented by the approval of Gov. Budd. The boys of the Whittier Reform School and those from the Preston School of Industry, are to be taken, if the Legislature wills, to the Home for the Feeble Minded at Glen Ellen. The inmates of the latter institution will be placed at Whittier, and the Whittier girls will be transferred to the Preston school at Ione. There are fifteen hundred unused acres at Glen Ellen which could be worked by the boys at Whittier, where there are complaints of overcrowding. It is said the changes proposed would effect an annual saving to the State of $20,000. President Cleveland is burning midnight oil in the preparation of his annual message to Congress. The message is being written in sections and will be put together in consecutive form just before it goes to Congress. All of Mr. Cleveland's communications have been distinguished by neatness and clean penmanship, and the forthcoming will be no exception. He is writing every word of it by hand. The President has a large number of callers, but excuse himself to nearly all of them on the plea that he is occupied in the preparation of his message. E.W. Carry, Chairman of the Iowa Democratic State Central Committee, is dead at his home in Des Moines as a result of injuries received while being initiated into a lodge of Elks about two months ago. As part of the ceremony he was blindfolded and placed on a chair with an iron seat. A light lamp was placed under the seat with the exposition that when it got too hot he would jump. He sat still until he was badly burned. His trousers were burned away and the flesh scorbed. Blood poisoning set in and he gradually became worse and died. The first big spot cash sale of oranges bought on the trees this season, with purchaser assuming all risk, has been reported to the chamber of commerce of Los Angeles by J.H.Adams of Coeva, who sold the crop. His grove occupies thirty acres of land, and the price paid was $6,000. Last year he sold the season's output, the purchaser taking all risks for $5,000 cash, money being paid at the close of the contract. Mr.Adams owned this ranch for the past seven years. At time he purchased the land it was known as the Phillips ranch. The trees on which the oranges are growing range from four to seventeen years old and are in a profitable state of bearing. Hattie Spofford, a domestic of Grandville, Mich., will work no more. Sixteen years ago her mother died. Hattie was then three years old and was sent to the Orphan's home. Wiliam Roe, alma Moore, was found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Greenwood at Napa and was sentenced to be hanged. In 1891 two masked men entered the house of Capt. and Mrs. Greenwood, wealthy residents of Napa, demanding money, and, on being refused, proceeded to torture the aged couple. Mrs. Greenwood was forced to drink poison from the effects of which she died, and her husband was shot and seriously wounded by the robbers. Both men then escaped with considerable booty. Shortly after Carl Schmidt was arrested and convicted of complicity in the murder. He was sentenced to life imprisonment, and is now in the incarcerated San Quentin Prison. Two months ago Roe was arrested in Los Angeles under the name of Moore. While intoxicated, he boasted of his crimes among which was the murder of Mrs.Greenwood. He was arrested and taken to Napa for trial. According to his drunken confession, he has committed many murders in various sections of the country. The monitor Terror of the United States Navy did what no ship in the United States Navy ever did in her test in the Atlantic off New Jersey a few days ago. She fired solid shot at sea from her four ten inch guns in one volley. All the guns went off as one piece. They were fired by electricity from the bridge. Nearly 1,000 pounds of powder Hungarian gypsy violinist, who became one of the many similar orcobras to play in restaurants and cafes in Paris, will bring suit for a dispute with the Prince. The Princess, who was Miss Clara of Detroit, Mich., was married to Joseph in Paris in 1890 and is the mother of two children. The Papal Nuncio has no initial bidirectional and a brilliantly well-gathered family after leaving school in London, Ward, who was worth two millions in right, went with her mother, Mrs. Under Cameron of Toronto, to Niue, where she met her future husband and their betrothal followed. At the marriage Lord Lvtton, then the British Amor, and Whitsel Reid, the American Amor, were witnesses for the bride. The supposes were all equally distinguished. Princess, who is a very beautiful woman, popular in Paris society. She entered on a grand scale at Chimay mansion Boulevard de Moubourg, the entree cloth was much sought after. The Ward was the daughter of Captain Ward, the richest man in Michigan, but the time of his death was possessed by an amass of acres of pine lands and the fleet of ships on the great lakes, but 2 years old when her father and her mother very soon removed to New York, where she married Cameron, Madian banker. Life in Windoe was new for Mrs. Cameron, and she took her Clara to Europe for the purpose of being her. Clara possessed the headstrails of her father, and refused to go school after she was 17 years old. Another worth several millions by Capard's will, introduced her into Eurociety. Her betrothed with Prince of Belgium, was soon noised in Paris, and Clara was married to the princess who was only 19 years old. Health and beauty gave her notoriety, and the Princess was recognized as the princess of her circle. Soon rumors of her behavior were common, and her involvement in her marriage vows were every-discussed. These grew so numerous that Prince at one time threatened to marry her, but was pernaded not to do so or so scandal by her mother. Two sons were born to her by the Prince, whom these failed to smooth the troubles and differences between the Prince and his increased. The announcement that he eloped with a Hungarian musician birth and no social or financial position no surprise. Arts of a dozen young people who left City, Ala., early Saturday night in a hay ride, had their merriment turned into death and disaster before proceeded a mile. A new bridge had been completed across Village While crossing the stream the bridge way, precipitating the wagon and its human freight fifteen feet below into water. William Shannon was injured The application of General James of the National Guard for ammunition and inspection blanks for the emergency drill last week was not allowed, it being the opinion of Gov. Budd that the law made no such a call as the troops received on that occasion. The only blanks known to the militia are the annual inspection blanks, and these could not be legally furnished for any other purpose. Gov. Budd is greatly exercised over the fact that Gen. James took it upon himself to call out the troops, the Governor claiming that as long as he was in the State he and he alone had power to issue such a call. The whole thing seems to have been an immense flashe, without authority from headquarters, and it is certain that if James has gone to any expense in the matter, his claim for remuneration will not meet with the approval of the Board of Examiners. One of the peculiar features of the election returns in the Sixth Congressional district is the discrepancy between the vote for Presidential Electors and Congressman. Nearly 4000 voters failed to record a preference as to who should be Congressman. From election officers in Los Angeles and other counties in the district it is learned that a great many votes for Congressman were not counted at all, many ballots bearing the "X" for two of the candidates. An examination of the ballots show that in folding them it is quite possible that a majority of all these apparent double votes were really votes stamped for one candidate with a rubber stamp containing too large a quantity of ink, and that the apparent vote for the other candidate was really a blot made in folding the ticket. McLachlan's name on the ballot was immediately follow- voted of complicity in the murder. He was sentenced to life imprisonment, and is now in the insane ward-of San Quentin Prison. Two months ago Roe was arrested in Los Angeles under the name of Moore. While intoxicated, he boasted of his crimes among which was the murder of Mrs. Greenwood. He was arrested and taken to Napa for trial. According to his drunken confession, he has committed many murders in various sections of the country. The monitor Terror of the United States Navy did what no ship in the United States Navy ever did in her test in the Atlantic off New Jersey a few days ago. She fired solid shot at sea from her four ten inch guns in one volley. All the guns went off as one piece. Tiny were fired by electricity from the bridge. Nearly 1,000 pounds of powder was burned in doing it, and a ton of metal was hurled into the deep. That volley represented $500 worth of material destroyed. The recoil of the four guns represented no less than 56,000 tons and yet the Terror showed scarcely a tremor as the guns plunged back from the discharge and then alld back into their places. The same energy would lift one ton 56,000 feet in the air. That reveals the possibility of such craft as the Terror, whose largest guns are of the ten-inch size. It is because of the fact that the Terror may mark another distinct advance in naval affaire by Americans that this trial was of unusual significance. The marriage of A. R. Wickheim to Miss Jessie Jennings in Chicago, which followed an elopement to Milwaukee, has brought to light the existence of an elopement club in Hyde Park. Girls of the high school are said to be the members. Miss Jennings' elopement fast following others in Hyde Park, had given widespread belief in the existence of an elopement club, and incredible as it may seem, it is a cardinal principle of the club that the older man induced to slope the more credit will be accorded the girl who wins him. The club is so much a reality that its written constitution has been discovered and the salient features of it are as follows: "This organization shall be called the 'H. P. Elopement Club.' Absolute secrecy as to time and particulars of elopement shall be maintained even between members. Membership shall be limited to seven and shall cease the moment the wedding ring is placed on a true sister's finger. The older man invigiled into elopement the more credit shall be given the departing sister. Boys under 18 years of age are not to be considered responsible. Milwaukee is the Gretna Green preferable. Trunks and trousers absolutely forbidden. Long wedding trips are also barred. The penalty for being a member longer than two years is expulsion. Each departing member shall suggest a sister to take her place." Rheumatism is a foe which gives no quarter. It torments its victims day and night. Hood's Saraparilla purifies the blood and ores the achess and pains of rheumatism. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure.