anaheim-gazette 1878-03-02

ANAHEIM VOL. 8. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY... MARCH 2, 1878. Dr. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence, Corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets. Anaheim. Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M. D., Physician & Surgeon. Office and Residence corner Centre and Palm Streets, With office hours at Blanken's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 A.M., and 4 to 5 P.M. Anaheim. Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE - Corner of Leison and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY.] Bill-heads, letter-heads, cards, envelopes, circulars, etc., printed in superior style at this office. Call and examine specimens. It is reported that the Los Angeles Alden Fruit Dryer will soon be started by Geo. E. Davis, the former manager. An auction sale of household furniture will take place on March 9th. See the advertisement. There is still a large amount of mail matter at Caliente awaiting the repairing of the road. The Gazette office received a large amount of new job stock by the steamer yesterday. A large number of witnesses went to Los Angeles this morning to attend the trial of F. M. Cahill. Their four sacks of mail matter received at the Anaheim Post Office last night and friend Higgins had lively work distributing the many letters and papers. An extra edition of the Weekly Gazette will be printed on Saturday, containing report of the Masquerade Ball. Send We are glad to thank Kimball, of Nation with Italian and French a regular manufacturer of olive oil years the crop of olives be a very considerable statistical, and give the best possible opportunity first place, protect the treatment and enable brand. Every perhaps be able his crop so system; and much materially injured ball believe they be the fruit crop metately, and we have disprove it. Son L. The gentleman was to introduce theitors on the night of little weak as to eyegation has been said friend Cahen madeance as "Pierrot," master of ceremony the card and then as "Peanuts!" An the spectators' min DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Leibniz and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College Dr. H. F. THOMAS, (Practitioner of Homoeopathy) Physician & Surgeon, Graduate of the N.Y. Horn Med College, March, 1869. Office and residence, 63 Spring Street, Los Angeles DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs. Meta's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. His office days are Weekdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays; between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. WICKS & STEPHENSON, Attorneys at Law, Office in new Bank Building, Centre Street, Anaheim. Will practice in all the Courts of Los Angeles and adjoining counties. ROBERT W. SCOTT VICTOR MONTGOMERY SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. Anaheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. Also, a fine assortment of Jewelry on hand. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPER SMITH, Centre Street, Anaheim. Stoves, Tinware, etc., Always on Hand. —The Gazette office received a large amount of new job stock by the steamer yesterday. —A large number of witnesses went to Los Angeles this morning to attend the trial of F. M. Cahill. —Their were four sacks of mail matter received at the Anaheim Post Office last night and friend Higgins had lively work distributing the many letters and papers. —An extra edition of the Weekly Gazette will be printed on Saturday, containing report of the Masquerade Ball. Send in your orders. —The supper given at the Planters' Hotel on the night of the ball was one of the finest spreads ever given in Anaheim, and Mr. Fischer was the recipient of much praise. —We regret to hear that our whilom genial resident, Mr. C. Seymour, who won the last hurdle race at the Park, is dying of consumption in Florida. —Star. —The next regular quarterly examination of school teachers will be held in Union Hall, Los Angeles, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 6th, 7th and 8th. —We are sorry to be compelled to chronicle an accident to Dr. Burtnett, of Santa Ana. He fell a few days ago and broke his knee pan. We learn from Dr. Hardim that the injury is serious enough to invalid the Doctor for about two months. Let it be remembered that our prices for job printing of every kind are as low as those of any office in the county, and that our work compares favorably with that of any office in the State. We solicit the patronage of our readers. The police of Los Angeles have captured a gang of juvenile thieves, the oldest being only eight years old. They confessed to the robberies they were charged with, and showed the officers where the booty was hid. All the boys are respectfully connected, and are pupils of the city schools. In view of the glowing prospects, and the general prosperity that is sure to prevail during the year, there are two things which you are perfectly justified in doing—if you have not already done it. And that is to get married and subscribe for the Gazette. Both are good investments and productive of great happiness. The San Luis Rey river has been unusually high during the last week. A day or two ago Mr. J. Chaucey Hayes narrowly escaped with his life at the crossing of the Buena Vista branch. His buggy was swept away and his horse was drowned, while himself was rescued from the swift-flowing current with much difficulty. —San Diego Union. Some important changes in the schedule of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company have been made. It will be seen, also, that the cabin passage from Los Angeles to Portland, Oregon, has been increased from $23 to $40, and steerage from $13 to $22.The gentleman was to introduce this toron on the night o little weak as to eyation has been said friend Cahen madeance as “Pierrot,” master of ceremony the card and then cased as “Peanuts!” Anthe spectators’ mind to find a foundation eyes constantly so hopes of discovering remarkable garments succulent vegetable. All day yesterday struggle going on b clouds; and until afternoon the window about the hour menced in good ea able to chronicle a our next issue. Come rain, come calm; Come weal or wipe For every ill th A. Mendelson h The number dancing school is set to organize a new on Wednesday even list can be found a Down Mr. H. Sesler, Michael orange trunk bed, which bore t o them measuring the other eleven litteranean orange bud, which bore w from 102 to 111 Sesler has other t bloom profusely, good size on them of D.C. Hayward planted them above will say, after rea valley cannot pro A meeting of t is to be held in their irrigation bill int he Judge Hollow copy of the bill, but it is entirely diffr committee of irri deliberation, drai which was under general approvals and we trust w his bill until th taken. We unde tors are bitterly o proposed bill. Dr. Wolfe says ped by railroad f since the commute thousand hogs contracts to pay head, this may b money value, wh P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPER SMITH, Centre Street, Anaheim. Stoves, Tinware, etc., Always on Hand. H. A. STOUGH & CO., Blacksmiths. HORSE SHOEING AND REPAIRING CORNER of Centre and Elementa Streets, near the Cooper Shop. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor GADDY & LEWIS, Proprietors of the Planters' Stable, have opened a Branch Feed Stable, On Centre Street, near the Depot First-class accommodations for stock. ISAAC COHEN, (Successor to Heimann & George). KEEPES CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST best and cheapest stock of dry goods, fancy goods grants and boys' clothing, shoes and boots, hats, trunks and valises. Also groceries, provisions, crockery and hardware. Give me a trial. ISAAC COHEN. FOR THE BEST Wines and Brandies GO TO THEO. REISER, Cor. Santa Ana and Olive Sts. Anaheim. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1878. We are glad to hear that the Messrs. Kimball, of National City, are negotiating with Italian and French parties to establish a regular-manufactory here for the preparation of the olive for market. In a few more years the crop of olives in this country will be a very considerable item in our commercial statistics, and to do the most and do in the best possible it will be necessary to establish such a concern because it will, in the first place, protect the fruit from any sort of bad treatment and enable it to be sold on its brand. Every producer would not perhaps be able to take care of his crop so well on any other system; and much of it would be lost or materially injured. The Messrs. Kimball believe that the olive will be the fruit crop of the country ultimately, and we have before us no light to disprove it. — San Diego News. The gentleman, whose pleasant duty it was to introduce the masquers to the spectators on the night of the ball, was either a little weak as to eyesight or his French education has been sadly neglected. When our friend Cahen made his astounding appearance as “Pierrot,” the French clown, the master of ceremonies cast a hasty glance at the card and then elaborately introduced him as “Peanuts!” And all during the evening the spectators’ minds were occupied in trying Fatal Accident. JURUPA, San Bernardino Co., February, 8th, 1878. EDS. GAZETTE:—By request of Mrs. Walters, I will attempt to chronicle one of the most heartrending accidents which I have ever witnessed. On the evening of the 4th instant as the family of Mr. David Walters, consisting of Mrs. Walters, a son aged nine years, Mrs. Van Patten and a babe of four months, were in the act of sitting down to supper, the coal oil lamp exploded. An oil can, containing a gallon of coal oil, was standing close by and caught fire from the flames of the lamp and before a soul could move, the whole room was wrapped in a sheet of flames. The helpless family rushed to the door and succeeded in getting out, but not until they were a solid blaze of fire from head to foot. Mrs. Walters, a lady of about fifty years, had the babe in her arms and upon reaching the open air laid it upon the ground and rolled it to extinguish the flames. Thinking of the water trough, which fortunately had about three inches of water in it, she rushed to it and throwing the babe into it leaped in herself. Mrs. Van Patten, on coming out of the house, ran to the duck pond, and rolling in the fifth, saved her life for the time. The little boy, who, it is supposed, was the last house ran around the house. ARREST OF DUNCAN. The Defaulting Bank President in Jail—He is Interviewed. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. — Jos. C. Duncan, defaulting President of the Pioneer Bank, was captured at 12:15 this morning, at Kearney street, within a stone’s throw of the City Hall. Friday night, Capt. Lees, of the detective force, became convinced from observing the movement of certain individuals that Duncan was concealed at the place mentioned. The premises were placed under surveillance and, shortly before twelve last night, a descent was made on the place. Officers were stationed guarding every avenue of escape and Lees, knocking at the door of the room in which he had previously satis-fied himself. Duncan was concealed, the door was cautiously opened by a man who attempted to close it up in, but Lees forced his way in, entered the bedroom, and discovered Duncan rising from the bed. He was taken to the Chief of Police’s office, where he was soon joined by his son, W. T. Duncan, who had been notified of his arrest. The meeting between father and son, who had worked so assiduously to conceal the whereabouts and effect the flight of his father, was most affecting. After the interview Duncan was removed to a cell in the city prison, his son sharing his confinement. The arrest has caused a great sensation in The gentleman, whose pleasant duty it was to introduce the masquers to the spectators on the night of the ball, was either a little weak as to eyesight or his French education has been sadly neglected. When our friend Cahen made his astounding appearance as "Pierrot," the French clown, the master of ceremonies cast a hasty glance at the card and then elaborately introduced him as "Peanuts." And all during the evening the spectators' minds were occupied in trying to find a foundation for the name, and their eyes constantly scanned Pierrot's dress in hopes of discovering in some corner of that remarkable garment a bushel or two of the succulent vegetable. All day yesterday there was a constant struggle going on between the wind and the clouds, and until about five o'clock in the afternoon the wind had the best of it. But about the hour mentioned the rain commenced in good earnest, and we expect to be able to chronicle a fall of an inch or two in our next issue. Come rain, come drouth; come wind, come calm; Come weal or woe, despair or joy; For every ill there is this balM.—A. Mendelson has got a boy! The number of pupils attending the dancing school is so large that it is proposed to organize a new class to hold their meetings on Wednesday evenings. The subscription list can be found at A. G. Beebe's store. Downey City Items. [From the Courier.] Mr. H. Sesler, of this place has a St. Michael orange tree, one year old from the bud, which bore two very large oranges, one of them measuring twelve inches in diameter, the other eleven and a half. He has a Mediterranean orange tree, one year old from the bud, which bore four fine oranges, measuring from 10½ to 11½ inches in diameter. Mr. Sesler has other trees of the same age, which bloom profusely, and some have oranges of good size on them. He purchased his trees of D.C. Hayward, last spring, and transplanted them about the first of April. Who will say, after reading this, that Los Nietos valley cannot produce fine oranges? A meeting of the irrigators of this district is to be held in this town-to-day, to give expression to their sentiments in regard to the irrigation bill introduced into the Assembly by Judge Holloway. We have not seen a copy of the bill, but have been informed that it is entirely different from the bill which a committee of irrigators, after much care and deliberation, drafted for this district, and which was understood to meet the almost general approval. Judge Holloway should, and we trust will, withhold any action on his bill until the sense of his constituency is taken. We understand the mass of irrigators are bitterly opposed to Judge Holloway's proposed bill. Dr. Wolfe says that there have been shipped by railroad from here to San Francisco, since the commencement of the season, three thousand hogs. As the railroad company contracts to pay, in case of loss, $10 per head, this may be fairly reckoned as the money value, which aggregates $30,000, at least $90,000 of which goes into the pockets The now homeless family were taken in charge by Mr. and Mrs. Bray, who will render to them every attention that kindness can bestow. The removal of the unfortunate ones to Mr. Bray's residence was conducted with as much care as possible but without causing intense suffering, as the distance was about two miles. The family of Mr. Walters was respected and esteemed by all who knew them and their unfortunate condition excites the sympathy of the entire settlement. Mr. Walters, the head of the family, is absent fulfilling a contract some eighty miles distant. His return is anxiously awaited. This fearful accident resulted from the use door and succeeded in getting out, but not until they were a solid blaze of fire from head to foot. Mrs. Walters, a lady of about fifty years, had the babe in her arms and upon reaching the open air laid it upon the ground and rolled it to extinguish the flames. Thinking of the water trough, which fortunately had about three inches of water in it, she rushed to it and throwing the babe into it leaped in herself. Mrs. Van Patten, on coming out of the house, ran to the duck pond, and rolling in the filth, saved her life for the time. The little boy, who, it is supposed, was the last one to leave the house, ran around the house and seeing his sister ran to the duck pond and also succeeded in extinguishing the dames which were consuming his body. The shrieks of the unfortunate reached the ears of the family of Mr. J. S. Rice, at whose house myself and wife and sister were visiting. We ran to their assistance, but it was too late to save anything from the burning house. The poor sufferers were taken to the residence of Mr. Rice, and cared for in the best manner possible. No medical assistance could be procured on account of distance and the darkness of the night. The neighbors who flocked around furnished remedies known to them and succeeded in allaying the intense suffering of the burned ones. About eleven o'clock Mr. Van Patten, who had been about six miles from home engaged in plowing, returned to find the happy family he had left the night before, burned and charred almost to a crisp. Fortunately he had with him some linseed oil which he mixed with some carbolic acid and applied to the wounds which soon lessened the pain. This sufficed until the doctor arrived next morning. After careful examination he pronounced the little boy, who had so manfully stood his sufferings, doomed to die. The poor little fellow yielded his innocent soul to his Maker about three o'clock that afternoon. Mrs. Van Patten was severely burned from the tips of her fingers to the top of her shoulders and her face and ears badly scorched. The doctor gave very little hope for her recovery. The old lady's wounds are not dangerous, but she is badly burned upon the side, back hands and limbs. Her grief combined with intense pain has nearly destroyed her reason. The babe is badly burned upon the head, face and one arm and it is impossible to whether it will recover. Dr. Kirkpatrick of Pomona, who is a good physician, thinks there is hope if it lives until to-morrow. The now homeless family were taken in charge by Mr. and Mrs. Bray, who will render to them every attention that kindness can bestow. The removal of the unfortunate ones to Mr. Bray's residence was conducted with as much care as possible but without causing intense suffering, as the distance was about two miles. The family of Mr. Walters was respected and esteemed by all who knew them and their unfortunate condition excites the sympathy of the entire settlement. Mr. Walters, the head of the family, is absent fulfilling a contract some eighty miles distant. His return is anxiously awaited. This fearful accident resulted from the use door and succeeded in getting out, but not until they were a solid blaze of fire from head to foot. Mrs. Walters, a lady of about fifty years, had the babe in her arms and upon reaching the open air laid it upon the ground and rolled it to extinguish the flames. Thinking of the water trough, which fortunately had about three inches of water in it, she rushed to it and throwing the babe into it leaped in herself. Mrs. Van Patten, on coming out of the house, ran to the duck pond, and rolling in the filth, saved her life for the time. The little boy, who it is supposed, was the last one to leave the house, ran around the house and seeing his sister ran to the duck pond and also succeeded in extinguishing the dames which were consuming his body. The shrieks of the unfortunate reached the ears of the family of Mr. J. S. Rice, at whose house myself and wife and sister were visiting. We ran to their assistance, but it was too late to save anything from the burning house. The poor sufferers were taken to the residence of Mr. Rice, and cared for in the best manner possible. No medical assistance could be procured on account of distance and the darkness of the night. The neighbors who flocked around furnished remedies known to them and succeeded in allaying the intense suffering of the burned ones. About eleven o'clock Mr. Van Patten, who had been about six miles from home engaged in plowing, returned to find the happy family he had left the night before, burned and charred almost to a crisp. Fortunately he had with him some linseed oil which he mixed with some carbolic acid and applied to the wounds which soon lessened the pain. This sufficed until the doctor arrived next morning. After careful examination he pronounced the little boy, who had so manfully stood his sufferings, doomed to die. The poor little fellow yielded his innocent soul to his Maker about three o'clock that afternoon. Mrs. Van Patten was severely burned from the tips of her fingers to the top of her shoulders and her face and ears badly scorched. The doctor gave very little hope for her recovery. The old lady's wounds are not dangerous, but she is badly burned upon the side, back hands and limbs. Her grief combined with intense pain has nearly destroyed her reason. The babe is badly burned upon the head, face and one arm and it is impossible to whether it will recover. Dr.Kirkpatrick of Pomona, who is a good physician，think there is hope if it lives until to-morrow. The now homeless family were taken in charge by Mr. and Mrs.Bray，who will render to them every attention that kindness can bestow.The removal ofthe unfortunate ones to Mr.Bray's residence was conducted with as much care as possible but without causing intense suffering，asthe distance was about two miles.The familyofMr.Walterswasrespectedandesteemedbyallwhowe knewthemandtheirunfortunateconditionexcitesthesympathyoftheentiresettlement.Mr.Walters,theheadofthefamilyisabsentfulfillingacontractsomeeightymilesdistant.Hisreturnisanxciouslyawaited. This fearful accident resulted fromtheusedoorandsucceededingettingoutbutnotuntiltheywerea solidblazeoffirefromheadtofootMrs.Walters,a ladyofaboutfiftyyears,hadthebabeinherarmsanduponreachingtheopenairladitupethegroundandrolledittoextinguishtheflames。Thinkingofthewatertroughwhichfortunatelyhadaboutthreeinchesofwaterinit,sherushedtotheitandthrowingthebabeintoitleapseduntilthedoctorarrivednextmorning.Aftercarefulexaminationhepronouncedthelittleboy，whohadsomanfullystoodhis sufferings，doomedtodie.Thepoorlittlefellowyieldedhisinnocent soultohisMakeraboutthreeo'clockthatafternoon.Mrs.VanPattenwasseverelyburnedfromthetipsofher fingerstothetopofhershouldersandherfaceandearmsbadlyscorched.Thedoctorgaveverylittlehopeforherrecovery. Theold lady'swoundsarenotdangerous,bothsheisbadlyburnedupontheside,backhandsandlimbs.Hergriefcombinedwithinthemuchcareaspossiblebutnotwithoutcausingintensesuffering,thedistancewasabouttwomiles.ThefamilyofMr.Walterswasrespectedandesteemedbyallwhowe knewthemandtheirunfortunateconditionexcitesthesympathyoftheentiresettlement.Mr.Walters,theheadofthefamilyisabsentfulfillingacontractsomeeightymilesdistant.Hisreturnisanxciouslyawaited. This fearful accident resulted fromtheusedoorandsucceededingettingoutbutnotuntiltheywerea solidblazeoffirefromheadtofootMrs.Walters,a ladyofaboutfiftyyears,hadthebabeinherarms和uponreachingtheopenairladitupethegroundandrolledittoextinguishtheflames。Thinkingofthewatertroughwhichfortunatelyhadaboutthreeinchesofwaterinit,sherushedtotheitandthrowingthebabeintoitleapseduntilthedoctorarrivednextmorning.Aftercarefulexaminationhepronouncedthelittleboy，whohadsomanfullystoodhis sufferings，doomedtodie.Thepoorlittlefellowyieldedhisinnocent soultohisMakeraboutthreeo'clockthatafternoon.Mrs.VanPattenwasseverelyburnedfromthetipsofher fingerstothetopofhershouldersandherfaceandearmsbadlyscorched.Thedoctorgaveverylittlehopeforherrecovery. Theold lady'swoundsarenotdangerous,bothsheisbadlyburnedupontheside,backhandsandlimbs.Hergriefcombinedwithinthemuchcareaspossiblebutnotwithoutcausingintensesuffering,thedistancewasabouttwomiles.ThefamilyofMr.Walterswasrespectedandesteemedbyallwhowe knewthem和theirunfortunateconditionexcitesthesympathyoftheentiresettlement.Mr.Walters,theheadofthefamilyisabsentfulfillingacontractsomeeightymilesdistant.Hisreturnisanxciouslyawaited. This fearful accident resulted fromtheusedoor和succeededingettingoutbutnotuntiltheywerea solidblazeoffirefromheadtofootMrs.Walters,a ladyofaboutfiftyyears,hadthebabeinherarms和uponreachingtheopenairladitupetheground和rolledittoextinguishtheflames。Thinkingofthewatertroughwhichfortunatelyhadaboutthreeinchesofwaterinit,sherushedtotheitandthrowingthebabeintoitleapseduntilthedoctorarrivednextmorning.Aftercarefulexaminationhepronouncedthelittleboy，whohadsomanfullystoodhis sufferings，doomedtodie.Thepoorlittlefellowyieldedhisinnocent soultohisMakeraboutthreeo'clockthatafternoon.Mrs.VanPattenwasseverelyburnedfromthetipsofher fingerstothetopofhershouldersandherfaceandearmsbadlyscorched.Thedoctorgaveverylittlehopeforherrecovery. Theold lady'swoundsarenotdangerous,bothsheisbadlyburnedupontheside,backhands和limbs.Hergriefcombinedwithinthemuchcareaspossible但不满足其需要，因为它无法控制病情，导致患者不能及时接受治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会使患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而导致疾病加重。因此，如果没有足够的医疗援助，可能会导致患者无法得到有效的治疗，从而致 Arab Maxims. 1. Let your colt be domesticised and live with you from his tenderest age, and when a horse he will be simple, docile, faithful and injured to hardship and fatigue. 2. Do not beat your horses, nor speak to them in a loud tone of voice; do not get angry with them, but kindly reprove their faults; they will do better thereafter, for they understand the language of man and its meaning. 3. If you have a long day's journey, spare your horse at the start; let him frequently walk to recover his wind. Continue this until he has sweated and dried three times, and you may ask of him whatever you please: he will not leave you in difficulty. 4. Observe your horse when he is drinking at a brook. If irbringing down his head he remain square, without bending his limbs, he possesses sterling qualities, and all parts of his body are built symmetrically. 5. Four things he must have broad—front, chest, leins and limbs; four things long—neck, chest, forearm and croup; four things short—pasterns, back, ears and tail. Free Masonry in Mexico. A Mexican correspondent says that the growing weakness of the Church party in Mexico is evidenced by the very rapid progress of the Scotch rite of Masonry. All the prominent men are Masons, many of them having reached the thirty-third degree. Diaz, Mr. Villarta, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, are Masons of the thirty-third degree and members of the Grand Consistory. All the members of Congress, Senators, and Governors, with a few exceptions, belong to the Masonic order. It may be said that the Masonic order of Mexico now is one of the most respectable bodies in the world. A Card. EDS. GAZETTE: I learn from a resident of Westminster that the squatters are trying to borrow money here on statements that I, as agent of the Stearns' Ranchos, tender this compromise: "That if they will pay half the value of the land they are squatting on I will send them a deal for the whole." In reply I will state for the benefit of all concerned, that no compromise has ever been or will be thought of, much less proposed. The only way that they or any man can get a title to lands on Las Bolsas or any other of the Stearns' Ranchos is by buying them at their full value, and as the lands are constantly increasing in value, the longer purchase is delayed the more they will have to pay if they ever do buy; and moreover if they improve the property they will have to pay for the increased value consequent on those improvements. As you stated in your last issue the title conveyed by Sam Brannan has no value, for he had none to convey. At one time he owned an eighth interest in the Stearns' Rancho; this he sold for a valuable consideration about $10,000—to Ben. Holladay, and since that time his interest in this property has ceased. I understand that many of the squatters were delinquent in their assessment due to the League and as money had to be raised to pay lawyers, this "cock and bull story" of the purchase of a half interest was gotten up to induce the delinquents to pay up. The history of their maneuvers is amusing. First they claimed it was public land; since the issuing of the patent they give that up. Then they got the "will and deed humbug," which has played out. Even squatters, the most credulous of human beings, have ceased to believe in that. And now they are all wild about the Brannan Deed. I wonder what other "mare's nest" they will find to play upon the credibility of their deluded followers. If there are any persons among them who are desirous of purchasing I hereby potty them that the longer they delay doing so, the more they will have to pay. W.R.Olson, Agent of Stearns Ranchos Another Fearful Earthquake. Panama; by way of New York, Feb. 25. Accounts from Callao of the effects of a tidal wave state that the alarm is indescribable and the damage incalculable. The sea is covered with floating debris, and immense waves, thirty and forty feet high, break over the mole and along the whole coast line, spreading havoc and destruction around them. Most of the wooden structures built for the Pacific Steam Navagation Company and for other purposes have been swept away. Coal for an English company, 2,000 tons, has disappeared and the merchandise on the dock has been completely ruined. The wheat mole, the Chucinto mole and Meiggs' mole are destroyed. Various timber yards, coal deposits, and bathing establishments are greatly damaged. The railroad running from the dock to Chucinto has been undermined, and eight persons drowned. At Pisagna the condenser was broken to pieces, and a considerable quantity of coal and saltpetre was lost. In Iquique the earthquake shock was terrific and threw the whole town into a state of alarm and consternation. It lasted one minute and thirty seconds. This main shock was followed, during the night, by 40 minor shocks. Landslides are reported along the railroad. In La Noria several houses fell and the steamer Karnail is reported lost. Woodland Democrat; One redeeming feature of the late flood at Knight's Landing was the case with which the tables could be supplied with fish. All they had to do was to step to the door or windows, cast out a hook and line, and in a few minutes enough perch could be secured for a handsome fry. GAZETTE. NO. 20 OF DUNCAN. The Bank President in the Interviewed. Wed. 21. — Jos. C. Duncan, of the Pioneer Bank, 15 this morning, at Keara, a stone's throw of the night, Capt. Lees, of the name convinced from object of certain individuals concealed at the place remises were placed unshortly before twelve it was made on the place. Unguarded every avenue knocking at the door of he had previously satiancan was concealed, ously opened by a man close it up in, but Lees entered the bedroom, and rising from the bed. He Chief of Police's office, joined by his son, W. T. seen notified of his arrest. then father and son, who assidiously, to conceal the Effect the flight of his farecting. After the interremoved to a cell in the on sharing his confinement. had a great sensation in Advice to the Young. Professor Rogers, of Calistoga College, has commenced an "educational department" in the Calistoga at that place, and in his initial number this week gives the following good advice to the young: Write a plait, neat hand. — One can as surely teach his fingers to move so as to form plain letters as poor. Practice patiently; make the letters neither too small nor too large. Accustom yourselves to write legibly, then rapidly. Eat at regular hours three times a day, never offener. — You will thus enjoy your meals and be far healthier. There are special reasons why students should observe this rule. Form a habit of reading something positively lastractive everyday. — A few verres in the Bible, a paragraph in some history, biography or science. Never let a day pass without adding to your stock of knowledge. Be in the habit of bathing once a week, at least. — Perhaps twice ought to be the rule; but once surely. Cleanliness is next to godliness. Your own health demands it; but if you would not carry the odor of trainpe, wash and be clean. For a habit of going to bed early. — Always go to bed before 10 o'clock, generally by 9. You will wake up when nature is satisfied. Good morals and good health alike require an observance of this rule. Spend Salt Water Drinkers. A foreign medical journal prints the follow­ing account of salt water drinkers, taken from an account of the voyage to the Oceanic Islands by Mr. Jouan, a ship's Captain, and sent by him to a medical man at Caen. These remarkable people are met with on the madreporic atolls of the Pacific, such as the Panmoton Islands, where there are neither brooks nor springs, and where the wells which have been dug yield only brackish water. The vegetation is limited to a few cocoanut trees, of which the milk, with sea water, constitutes the only drink of the natives. It is a question how men can live when constantly using a liquid of which all bathers, who have per force swallowed a few drops, know the disagreeable qualities. Is it an effect of habit, or a natural disposition, or characteristic of race. It is mex­plicable. The fact, however, is affirmed by the majority of the navigators who have visited those distant shores. Cook and Laperouse both mention it, and more recently Duperti-Thouars has described the inhabitants of Easter Island as true amphibia, drinking sea water without feeling any inconvenience from it. Mr. Souan concludes his observations on the drinking of sea-water by a fact which he asserts to have seen at the begin­ning of his seafaring career, in 1837, while going to Mexico. At that time, he writes, steam navigation had not yet freed ships The arrest of the theme of conversation Although it has continued in well informed cirranglements were such as the capture, the announcement and many were although published in all areas. The full history of the secure his arrest would fill a clearly the great difficulty experienced in capturing a been all the time within an authorities. Notwiththat that has clasped since insurance, the police authorization has it been positioned the city without detection that officers have been to watch all the ferry have made it their especial every deep water vessel are four more have seen to water, tug, fishing snack or has left the city without addition to these precesses and one policeman, with stants, has maintained a ter craft. One officer has on duty at the Pacific Mail Long Bridge; two others swathed beyond Hunter's and their posts during all the that has prevailed for the Two men have been all the San Bruno; two mounted died the water front, and accuring South San Francorence, including four derevised a general surveillnisula beyond the city to whom any suspicion shadowed, and four men might be employed in working the city. There have also boats on the ocean beach, as far as Monterey Bay, and preventing communications. Potatoes. As an article of food the potato is of especial value, on account of the potash and phosphoric acid it contains, and it is of the first importance that the potash salts should not be lost in the process of cooking, for it is to these salts potatoes owe their antisecorbutic properties. Potatoes steamed with their skins on lose very little potash and scarcely any phosphoric acid; while, if steamed after peeling, they lose 7 and 5 per cent. respectively. Similarly, potatoes, when boiled with their skins on, lose a little more than 2 per cent. of their potash and about 1 per cent. of their phosphoric acid; but, if they are boiled after peeling, they lose as much as 33 per cent. of potash and 23 per cent. of phosphoric acid. Hence it follows that, if potatoes must be peeled, they should be steamed, not boiled; and, if they must be boiled, they should at least retain their jackets while undergoing the operation—the best way of all, from a scientific point of view, being to steam them before peeling, or to bake them in their skins. Work for Women. The Scientific American announces that a new profession has been thrown open to women—namely, that of diamond-cutting. The work of diamond cutting is a mechanical labor which calls into play extreme delicacy of touch and special aptitude in judging form and color. Nor is any great muscular effort necessary in the operations of diamond cutting and polishing, excepting perhaps in forming the facets, which is done by rubbing Nomenclature of Oranges. [Cor. Colton Seent Trophe] It is of the greatest importance, in the beginning of our fruit-growing interest here, that we should carefully hold to a correct nomenclature of established varieties of oranges, as a safe guard against imposition in the sale of old varieties under new names, and as a guide to the new and inexperienced fruit grower. As illustrations, the Navel Orange, originating in Bahia, a province of Brazil, is sold by some nurserymen as a distinct variety under the following name, viz., Navel Bahia, Umbilica, and occasionally as Pernambuco. Recently one of our prominent nurserymen advertised the Kogah as the Coney, and the Chuchupela, a Mexican variety, as the Chapella. The now prominent variety known here as the Mediterranean Sweet has all the character-istics, and I think is, unquestionably, the Du Roi, a variety much grown under glass in the Eastern States, yet the Mediterranean Sweet sells from 75 cts. to 81.00 per tree, while the Du Roi is sold for 50 cts. Persons who are planting largely or who propose to bud seedling trees, already in orchard form, will do well to examine this matter of named varieties carefully, and thereby avoid buying the same thing frequently under different names. Proceedings of Greenback Convention. Toledo, O., Feb. 23d.-The National Greenback Convention met here yesterday. Twenty-eight States are represented. Francis Hughes of Pennsylvania, was elected President. The platform invites all to Work for Women. The Scientific American announces that a new profession has been thrown open to women—namely, that of diamond-cutting. The work of diamond-cutting is a mechanical labor which calls into play extreme delicacy of touch and special aptitude in judging form and color. Nor is any great muscular effort necessary in the operations of diamond cutting and polishing, excepting perhaps in forming the facets, which is done by rubbing one stone against another, and is therefore a task which might still be left in the hands of men. According to the Scientific American, twenty-three young women are at the present time employed in preparing diamonds for the market at Roxbury, Massachusetts, in the workshops of a Mr. Morse. Bank Treasurer Murdered. Dexter, Me., Feb. 23d.—Last evening J. W. Barron, Treasurer of the Dexter Savings Bank, was found locked in the vault, handcuffed, gagged and a rope around his neck. He was senseless and died soon after. He has several bad wounds in the forehead. The robbers obtained less than $100. It is supposed they murdered him because he wouldn't open the safe. Relief for Sufferers. San Francisco, Feb. 23.—Relief boats from Sacramento have visited the submerged island in the delta of the river and returned with many families and considerable live stock rescued from the flood. Many are in a destitute condition, especially those renting land. Sacramento is being actively canvassed for aid with gratifying success and a general relief movement will probably be made in other portions of the State. Expert Shooting. San Francisco, Feb. 23.—At Oakland yesterday Dr. Carver with a rifle broke 885 glass balls out of 1000 tossed from a point twenty feet distant. Time, including all stoppages, three hours and three minutes. Several Eastern men were present. Death Sentence. San Francisco, Feb. 23.—In the Fourth District Court to-day John Runk, the murderer of substitute officer Coats, was sentenced to be hanged on March 29th. The new Pope, Cardinal Pecci, has chosen the name of Leo XIII. Proceedings of Greenback Convention. Toledo, O., Feb. 23d.—The National Greenback Convention met here yesterday. Twenty-eight States are represented. Francis Hughes of Pennsylvania, was elected President. The platform invites all to unite in efforts for financial reform and industrial emancipation; greenbacks to be full legal tender for all purposes; the coinage of silver to be on the same footing as that of gold; government bonds to be taxed; income tax to be revived; Chinese immigration to be restricted by legislation. A National Executive Committee was appointed. At the instance of a dispatch from Ben Butler the Convention denounced the silver bill as passed by Congress. Congressman Mills, of Texas, reiterates his opinion that the people of the South would not again support Tilden, and he says: "Hendricks is their man, I think, now. Sentiment may change before the Convention meets, but Hendricks seems to be the man as present. Thurman would suit them nearly as well. The Southern people want a man who has got pluck enough to defend his rights, and not a played-out old man like Tilden." The New Orleans Picayune remarks: "Mr. Tilden may speak in the course of time. It cannot be expected that he should be ground down by Mills without breaking silence." A five-year-old child left its seat in the Baptist Church at Grand Rapids, Michigan, walked up to the pulpit and up the steps, and stood beside Dr. Graves, the Pastor, who turned toward the lad, saying: "What do you want, my little man?" "A glass of water," the child innocently replied. The minister poured out a glass of water, the child drank it, and left the platform. The incident created considerable merriment among the audience, which the child in returning to his seat noticed, and thinking the people were amused at some mistakes of his; he made a bow to the Pastor and said, "Thank you, sir," and went to his seat, satisfied that he had not committed an impropriety. Uncle Sam Grant's compliments to the Ozar: "Glad you've caught the Turkey; let us have (a) piece."