anaheim-gazette 1879-03-15

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY...MARCH 15, 1879. For Terms, see Fourth Page. 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 Street, With office hours at Stanker's Drug Store, from 9 to 10 a.m., and 4 to 6 p.r. h. Anaheim, Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lemon and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER part of Mrs. Metra's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. His scales of practice will be very low. He will be found in his office. Kleinigkeiten. FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY. —Evans Brenn have plenty of Early Rose petatoes for sale. —Gen. V. K. Howard is talked of as a prospective gubernatorial candidate. —Mr. Jordan had sixty valuable sheep killed a few days ago by their crowding into a gulch. —The Anaheim Literary Society will hold a meeting to morrow night at Judge Bailey's office. A full attendance is requested. —C. K. Miles has been re-elected Chief Engineer of the Los Angeles Fire Department, and Fred Kohler Assistant Engineer. —The Board of Supervisors on Saturday granted the petition creating Santiago School District. —The Workingmen's Club of Anaheim will hold a meeting at Kroeger's Hall on Friday night. —the trial of Humphreys for killing E. W. Domeny has been postponed until the 18th inst. —Mr. J. H. Kingsley, formerly of Los Angeles, died in Hackberry mining district, Arizona, on the 26th ult. —Mr. Thomas A. Garey proposes to employ his time during the coming Summer lecturing throughout the State on the orange. —the work of mailing copies of the new Constitution to every voter in the State was commenced yesterday by the State Printer at Sacramento. —The reports of the Horse Committees on Oranges may be made public for some new points can be given re-views of the Committee on Oranges ideas were brought to the motion with the examination committee tested thirty-four found four which they proposed eight second-class, and they were rejected. These tests the quality of the lemon size, growth and habit of the imported lemon was great other imported lemon was committee decided that most were too green to give it and they adjourned for three tests on lemons which further developments were subsequent examination. —At a meeting of the last Friday evening, Mr. Burrnett made a member, and two nailed a motion was made to rejoin Backs's furniture house, and Messra. Backs were appointed a co-chairing an engine, the maid the Secretary, Mr. H. Colony from parties having engine it is ascertained where the engine can be got, meana wishing to raise the necessary fur thorities of Watsonville gine heretofore in use in the photograph of it can be stationery store. —Mr. E. E. Hewitt, A.S. P. R. R., was in town of his business here was ANAHEIM. Dr. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician & Surgeon, Santa Ana, Cal. Graduate of Jefferson Medical College DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, HAS OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE UPPER Half of Mrs. Meta's building, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years' experience, he speak with confidence of his work. His scale of prices will be very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ANAHEIM DrugStore IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LARGE DEPOSITS of Gold and Silver lately discovered in the mountains close to Anaheim, the proprietor of the Anaheim Drug Store (established in 1870 by the learned Dr. D'Assenville, and so many years successfully carried on by Herman Blanken, Eq.) has made arrangements with an eminent German Chemist from the University of Leipzig to take charge of the Anaheim Drug Store. This gentleman will Assay any Samples of Ore And appraise precious stones for a small fixed sum, and during his leisure fill prescriptions at San Francisco prices. The Anaheim Drug Store, Lemon St. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel), ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. ROSSY W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. Anaheim. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec 7 2m1 R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Our Third and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, ROOT AND SHOE MAKER —The trial of Humphrey for killing E.W. Domeny has been postponed until the 18th inst. —Mr. J. H. Kingsley, formerly of Los Angeles, died in Hackberry mining district, Arizona, on the 26th ult. —Mr. Thomas A. Garey proposes to employ his time during the coming Summer lecturing throughout the State on the orange. —The work of mailing copies of the new Constitution to every voter in the State was commenced yesterday by the State Printer at Sacramento. —One inch and a half square of the Pico House was sold for $5000 by Tax Collector Kremer. The purchase was made by a San Francisco Bank, which holds a mortgage on the property. —The trial of the Los Bolsas case in the U. S. Circuit Court, San Francisco, which was to have taken place on the 11th inst., has again been postponed on account of the illness of two of the settlers' lawyers. —Mr. Byron O. Clark has received a contract to furnish 10,000 blue gum trees and 10,000 iron bark trees for planting on Mr. Given's land near Costa station. Mr. Clark will plant the seed immediately and the trees will be ready to transplant in June. —An excursion from Los Angeles to Mariopa Wells is being gotten up. Tickets for the round trip have been fixed at $20, which includes sleeping accommodations. The distance is about 420 miles. The date of the excursion will be announced hereafter. —The railroad will be finished to Mariopa Wells about the 20th of April. Work will then be suspended, the tools, carts and implements of construction stored, the stock turned out to feed, and the laboring force discharged. Work will not be resumed until next November. —Public attention is directed to the advertisement headed "Position Wanted," The advertiser is a thoroughly experienced, highly educated gentleman, and has held high official positions in this country and in South America. He is a man of fine literary ability, and possesses a thorough knowledge of the Spanish language. His professional services would be valuable to any large land owner, company or colony. —a match game of ball is to come off at Ranchito on the 16th inst. The game is known as Gomi, and is a recent importation from Sonora. It is to be played by five on a side for $100. The captains of the contest are Jesus Acosta, of Los Nietos, and Bethal Garcia, of Ranchito. This game is to be played with the feet, the ball to be kicked over a distance of about six miles, beginning at Ranchito and extending to the place of Don Jose Ramirez, and back to the starting point. The team getting out first, of course, will be the winner. —Downey Outlook. —Only 60 members out of a total membership of 537 were present at the meeting of the Southern California Horticultural Society in Los Angeles on Saturday. There being the arrangementa. In this chasing an engine, the man it is ascertained where the engine can be got, means wi to raise the necessary furthest horities of Watsonville gine heretofore in use in that A photograph of it can be stationery store. —Mr. E. E. Hewitt, A.S.P.R.R., was in town of his business here was the managers of the Black S garden to furnishing the tree.The coal having stood a only thing now to be set off price. If the coal com fuel to the railroad company than the latter company will buy their coal.The meeting to-night to consi —The Board of Sup their investigation into tthe county yesterday.Assessor were found all Board are now upon thou lector.It may not be u that the personal proper into the County Treasurer 653 82; for 1877,$8,$8,505 88.Of license lector has paid into the $11,184 30;for 1877,$1$14,132 70.-Star. —A Grand Jury was County Court on Mon composed of the following Phillips,P.C.C.McKinnnJabez Banbury,S.L.E vert,Stephen Penfold,P.P Parsons,Wm.Bryan bert Farnham,T.R.Cra McFadden.J.Caldwell Caruthers,j.J.Carlton —Stockholders in th Company who have not ment should not fail to day They must call his office, as the Zanjero not permit of his vis collect the assessment. —Dr.Gulick.of Gus that he will shortly n persimmon trees,direct that he will also have a dried fruit.The trees budded varieties selecby the Doctor's relative —The law firm of M geomery find their brand exceedingly profitable.Are reasonably litigious enough to know that i scrape it is the path o good lawyers. —A Los Angeles pa man who bought the la canes mentioned by us supplemented the ord Notarv Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory BOOT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim. 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 COST PRICE. All orders promptly attended, to work warranted. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder. Shop—On Centre Street, opposite residence. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipe, Barrels and bags on hand at all times. Thanks and Tribute made to order. Honor Barrels for sale change. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor P. H. Look & Co. PROPRIETORS OF Washington Market Centre Street. Dealers in Beef. MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, HAMS, BACON, Lard, etc., etc. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts GIVE US A CALL. Only 60 members out of a total membership of 537 were present at the meeting of the Southern California Horticultural Society in Los Angeles on Saturday. There being no quorum present, the annual election for officers was postponed for one month. There were 66 entries of oranges and 24 of lemons displayed before the respective committees appointed by the Society. A Navel orange grown by T. W. Cover, of Riverside, took the first premium, and the second premium was taken by the Princess, a seedling orange grown by A. F. Kercheval, of Los Angeles. The Board of Supervisors are now engaged in examining the accounts of the county officers. The Citizens' Investigating Committee publish a card giving their reasons for not assisting at the investigation. They say that they were instructed to see if the Supervisors would appropriate a sum of money to defray the expense of employing an expert to examine the books and records of the county officials, but that the Board declined to make an appropriation for that purpose, saying that they were competent to do all the investigating themselves. The Board of Supervisors have ordered a re-registration of voters in the county, in accordance with Section 1,004 of the Political Code, which provides that "whenever deemed necessary, the Board of Supervisors of any county may, by order, require a re-registration of voters of said county, which order shall be published in said county for not less than six months preceding the next ensuing general election." It thus becomes necessary for every voter to personally re-register, just as though his name was not new on the Grand Register. Any time within six months will do, but the sooner the matter is attended to the better. The reports of the Horticultural Society's Committees on Oranges and Lemons will not be made public for some time yet, and no new points can be given regarding the report of the Committee on Oranges. Several new ideas were brought to the surface in connection with the examination of lemona. The committee tested thirty-four lemona and found four which they pronounced first-class, eight second-class, and the remaining samples were rejected. These tests were simply on the quality of the lemona, not considering size, growth and habit of the tree, etc. One imported lemon was graded No. 1, and another imported lemon was rejected. The committee decided that many of the lemona were too green to give satisfactory results, and they adjourned for 3 weeks to give further tests on lemona which were not used. Further developments will be made at the subsequent examination. At a meeting of the Fire Company on last Friday evening, Mr. Ferguson was elected a member, and two names were proposed. A motion was made to rent the building adjoining Backs's furniture rooms for a truck house, and Messra. Bittner, Roques and Backs were appointed a committee to perfect the arrangements. In the matter of purchasing an engine, the matter was left with the Secretary, Mr. H. Cohn, to procure offers from parties having engines to sell. When it is ascertained where the best and cheapest engine can be got, means will then be devised to raise the necessary funds. The town authorities of Watsonville have offered the engine heretofore in use in that place for $650. A photograph of it can be seen at Mr. Cohn's stationery store. Mr. E. E. Hewitt, Asst. Superintendent S. P. R. R., was in town on Monday. Part of his business here was to confer with the ODESSA WHEAT. It behams the top price in the San Francisco Market. An erroneous impression is extensively entertained in this section in regard to the quality of the Odessa wheat, and we are glad to be able to publish indigestable evidence that there who have desyed it did so without sufficient cause. The Daily Produce Report, compiled from the transactions at the San Francisco Produce Exchange, had in its issue of March 6th the following: WHEAT—The tone of the market is weather though prices as yet show no decline, and gilt edge milling commands $1 72 per cental. Anything not strictly choice in every respect is difficult to discuss of except at conventions, No. 1 at $1 80;1 72; and $1 60;1 70 for No. 2. Sales - 20 tons of wheat at $1 60; 11 do grown near Anaheim, from Odessa seed, sold to a miller at $1 72 per cental. No endorsement could be stronger than that given above, and it appears to be a sufficient refutation of the charge that Odessa wheat was the most inferior variety raised. To show what millers think of it we give the following letter of the Commission Merchant who sold the wheat: SAN FRANCISCO, March 6th, 1679. J. H. Gwin, Anaheim, DEAR SIR:—The wheat arrived yesterday and I sold it to the National Mills at $1 72 per ctl. I think the wheat will make good, strong flour. Our millers seem to be favorably impressed with it. If it was not so late in the season, I could get a good price for it for seed. Yours truly, RICHARD P. TENNEY. Mr. Gwin, who furnishes us with the above facts, says that he has this season planted small lots of wheat of all the varieties which we have heretofore spoken of as planted by Messra. A Guy Smith & Co. He NORWALK. A Good Thunder Ground—its Production. BY JENSH R. PURK. Norwalk is about sixteen miles by rail from Los Angeles, 4 miles from Dewney, 2 from Fulton Wells and 10 miles from Anaheim. A store, postoffice, boarding house, blacksmith shop, saloon, depot and freight building, with two or three dwelling houses, comprise the city (in embryo) proper. The hills in the near distance, with mean and lowland, please the eye with a certain pictureque charm, never greater than at this season of the year, when the bright sunnams fall upon the emerald plains and snow-covered peaks, just far enough away to make one sigh for the dear delightful moonlight rider down hill upon the snow crown of childhood's days in other cities. To the practically-minded, however, the questions of the adaptability of the soil to such and such productions, effect of drought, practicability of irrigation, etc., supersede the love of the beautiful and the interesting. THE SOIL. Upon the mass is light, sandy and fertile upon the lower lands alluvial, both with their soupoon of alkali, which it has been demonstrated by an active farmer, may be compelled to yield satisfactory returns to industry by carpeting with straw and plowing under. A fair crop of barley grows in a dry year; yield of good years, 60 sacks. Corn from 60 to 80 bushels per acre; alfalfa, of course, grows its very thriftiest; potatoes, peanuts, and melons of all kinds grow remarkably well. Beans, especially, are profitable while all other vegetables seem to delight in visting with each other to gladden In the matter of purchasing an engine, the matter was left with the Secretary, Mr. H. Cohn, to procure offers from parties having engines to sell. When it is ascertained where the best and cheapest engine can be got, means will then be devised to raise the necessary funds. The town authorities of Watsonville have offered the engine heretofore in use in that place for $650. A photograph of it can be seen at Mr. Cohn's stationery store. Mr. E. E. Hewitt, Asst. Superintendent S. P. R. R., was in town on Monday. Part of his business here was to confer with the managers of the Black Star Company in regard to furnishing the railroad with coal. The coal having stood a satisfactory test, the only thing now to be settled is the question of price. If the coal company will sell the fuel to the railroad company at cheaper rates than the latter company are now paying, they will buy their coal. The Directors hold a meeting to-night to consider the matter. The Board of Supervisors continued their investigation into the financial affairs of the county yesterday. The books of the Assessor were found all straight, and the Board are now upon those of the Tax Collector. It may not be uninteresting to state that the personal property and poll tax paid into the County Treasury for 1876 was $13,653 82; for 1877, $8,840 35; for 1878, $8,505 88. Of licenses, the Tax Collector has paid into the Treasury, for 1876, $11,184 30; for 1877, $11,254 50; for 1878, $14,132 70. A Grand Jury was impanneled in the County Court on Monday. The body is composed of the following members: Alonzo Phillips, P. C. McKinnie, John M. King, Jabez Banbury, S. L. Eddy, John W. Calvert, Stephen Penfold, James M. King, O. P. Parsons, Wm. Bryant, G. B. Farris, Gilbert Farnham, T. R. Crawford, J. J. Hill, A. McFadden, J. Caldwell, Wm. Wilson, Wm. Caruthers, J. J. Carlton. Stockholders in the Anaheim Water Company who have not yet paid their assessment should not fail to do so before Saturday. They must call upon the Secretary at his office, as the Zanjero’s regular duties will not permit of his visiting stockholders to collect the assessment. Dr. Gulick, of Garden Grove, informs us that he will shortly receive an invoice of persimmon trees, direct from Japan, and that he will also have a small invoice of the dried fruit. The trees are of the choicest budded varieties, selected with especial care by the Doctor’s relatives in Japan. The law firm of Messrs. Scott & Montgomery find their branch office in Santa Ana exceedingly profitable. Our rural neighbors are reasonably litigious, and have just sense enough to know that in order to get out of a scrape it is the path of wisdom to employ good lawyers. A Los Angeles paper says: The gentleman who bought the large lot of limewood canes mentioned by us a few days since, has supplemented the order with another for orange and manzanita canes. When com- San Francisco, March 1, 1879. J. H. Gwin, Anaheim, DEAR Sir:-The wheat arrived yesterday and I sold it to the National Mills at $1 72 per ctI. I think the wheat will make good, strong flour. Our millers seem to be favorably impressed with it. If it was not so late in the season, I could get a good price for it for seed. Yours truly, Richard P. Tenney. Mr. Gwin, who furnishes us with the above facts, says that he has this season planted small lots of wheat of all varieties which we have heretofore spoken of as planted by Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. He does not believe, however, that any of them will be found superior to the Odessa, either in size of berry or prolience. In his experience he has found that the Odessa does equally well on all kinds of soil; that it heads out as well on dry, sandy land as on damp, heavy soil; that it will not rust; that it averages 37 bushels to the acre; and finally, that it brings the top price in the San Francisco market. It will certainly be a phenomenal variety of wheat that can overcome these strong points. It is, however, the part of wisdom to make all manner of tests to discover some superior variety, and Mr. Gwin will be the first to acknowledge the superiority of any wheat which may eclipse the Odessa. It is estimated that over two thousand acres of Odessa wheat has been planted in thi viacinity this season, and all of it is yet looking well. More rain is needed, however, in order to mature a full crop. School Apportionment. Following is the apportionment of State school money, made in accordance with Section 1858 of the School Law: District Amount District Amount Alameda .900 08 Olive 462 87 Alamitos .228 25 Orangethorpe 414 69 Anheim .202 13 Palomarines 1655 29 Artesia .588 22 Pasadena 228 25 Azusa .144 23 Placentia 228 25 Ballona .961 10 Ranchito .848 01 Bay View .228 25 Richland .1429 07 Bay Dale .578 56 Rowland .1141 08 Bolas Grande .843 01 San Antonio .985 29 Cahuenga .1430 01 San Dimas .473 94 Centrallla .228 25 San Fernando .1532 17 Cleenea .912 19 San Gabriel .1562 17 Dante .466 23 San Jose .887 28 El Monte .1022 18 San Juan .1028 59 Elizabeth Lake .511 06 San Pasqual .560 29 Palview .228 25 Pedro .1309 29 Florence .427 55 Santa Ana .581 79 Fountain Valley .228 25 Santa Anita .228 25 Garden Grove .556 08 Santa Monica .1093 96 Green Meadows .514 09 Savannah .945 08 La Dow .720 73 Silver .1433 61 La Puente .928 09 Soledad .228 25 Little Lake .465 01 Spring .2006 97 Los Angeles .1536 09 Sycamore .970 74 Los Nietos .977 17 Vermilion .488 58 Lugo .228 25 Vernon .1022 18 Maiseland .501 44 Westminster .851 88 Newhall .396 09 Wilmington .1991 08 Newport .838 07 Unapportioned .1996 New River .517 37 Ocean .228 25 Total .$61,840 82 Ocean View .475 73 Of this,$31 each is reserved for library purposes in Alamitos Bay View Centralia Fairview,Fountain Valley,Lugo Ocean,Pasadena,Santa Anita,and Soledad;$48in Newhall,$250in Los Angeles,and$50in each ofthe remaining districts. Respectfully, W.P.McDonald, County School Superintendent. Los Angeles,March 6. County Treasurer’s Report. Statement of funds on hand by the County Treasurer,March 1,1879: J.H.Gwin,Anaheim, DEAR Sir:-The wheat arrived yesterday and I sold it to the National Mills at $172 per ctI.I think the wheat will make good,strong flour. Our millers seem to be favorably impressed with it. If it was not so late in the season,我可以 get a good price for it for seed.Yours truly, Richard P.Tenney. Mr.Gwinwho furnishes us withthe above facts,says that he has this season planted small lots of wheat of all varieties which we have heretofore spoken of as planted by Messrs.A.Guy Smith&Co.他 does not believe,however,the any of them will be found superior to the Odessa,either in size of berry or prolience.In his experience he has found thatthe Odessa does equally well on all kinds of soil;that it heads out as well on dry,sandy land as on damp，heavy soil;that it will not rust;that it averages37bushels tothe acre;and finally，thatit bringsthe toppriceintheSanFranciscomarket.它will 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context offinehouseside by himself or other content so far taken from his visit to see if there is any interest in his research work or his future plans. Dr. Gulick.of Garden Grove.informs an object about its location and its characteristics such as its color and texture. He is interested in surface water is found at a depth of from ten to thirty feet clear and abundant.Irrigating ditches bring a boundless supply from the river which also affords motive power to the grist mill. Preaching is held twice a month at the school house near by.Revs.washburne and Settle,the latter resident minister Alterating.An express runs twice a day between Fulton Wells and the station.Therapeutic is held last night at his residence in New Britain where he was born on the 8th of December,1804.Decidedwas the son of a shoeman and at one ode he grows everywhere,affording abundant firewood. HARTFORD (Conn.),March7.-Elihu Barritt died last night at his residence in New Britain where he was born on the 8th of December,1804.Decidedwas the son of a shoeman and at one ode he grows everywhere,affording abundant firewood. HARTFORD (Conn.),March7.-Elihu Barritt died last night at his residence in New Britain where he was born on the 8th of December,1804.Decidedwas the son of a shoeman and at one ode he grows everywhere,affording abundant firewood. HARTFORD (Conn.),March7.-Elihu Barritt died last night at his residence in New Britain where he was born on the The law firm of Messrs. Scott & Montgomery find their branch office in Santa Ana exceedingly profitable. Our rural neighbors are reasonably litigious, and have just sense enough to know that in order to get out of a scrape it is the path of wisdom to employ good lawyers. A Los Angeles paper says: The gentleman who bought the large lot of limewood canes mentioned by us a few days since, has supplemented the order with another for orange and manzanita canes. When completed the goods will be shipped to France. A good business is being done at the railroad depot. Yesterday two carloads of sheep were forwarded to San Francisco by Lookhart Bros. A large lot of wine was also shipped by L. J. Rose, who has been making purchases in Anaheim for the past day or two. The right of way for the flume to connect the ditches of the Anaheim and Cajon Companies has been secured, and men are now at work leveling and preparing the way. The bids for hauling the lumber and for the construction of the flume will be opened to-day. A telegram from Washington dated the 8th inst. says: A patent was issued to-day for a valuable tract of land near the Mission of San Juan Capistrano, Los Angeles county, confirmed to Santiago Rio. Messrs. Hammel & Denker, of the United States Hotel, in Los Angeles, have discharged all their Chinese help and employed white persons. EDITOR GAZETTE:—The stockholders of the Anaheim Hideand Leather Company held their meeting at the Bank this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. At the same it was resolved to continue the tannery, and that the capital stock of the Company be increased to 100 shares at $50 each. New stock to the amount of about $1500 was then subscribed by the members present, and the Secretary was instructed to sell stock to any persons desirous of purchasing. After a meeting of Directors of the Company being called for to marrow at 4 o'clock P.M., the meeting adjourned. Of this, $31 each is reserved for library purposes in Alamitos, Bay View, Centralia, Fairview, Fountain Valley, Lugo, Ocean, Pasadena, Santa Anita, and Solledad; $45 in Newhall, $250 in Los Angeles, and $50 in each of the remaining districts. Respectfully, W. P. McDonald, County School Superintendent. Los Angeles, March 6. COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT. Statement of funds on hand by the County Treasurer, March 1, 1879: State fund.....$ 296 71 School fund.....22,120 37 Salary fund.....1,507 28 Current Expense fund.....14,469 11 Road fund.....2,890 96 Hospital fund.....11,290 37 Squirrel fund.....11,302 23 New Hospital fund.....589 53 Unapportioned Money fund.....14,711 38 Witness fund.....27 00 Interest and Sinking fund, 1861.....6,319 34 " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " ..." Anaheim School District Interest and Sinking fund.....129 94 Delinquent Tax fund.....226 08 State Tide Land fund.....44 42 State Redemption fund.....17 94 County .....1,700 37 Taxes paid under protest.....7,643 14 Estate of Decensed Persons fund.....807 89 Deduct Interest and Sinking fund, 1873, amount overdrawn.....858 18 Cash on hand March 1, 1879.....$115,069 24 K. E. HEWITT, County Treasurer. By John Milner, Deputy. Los Angeles, March 1, 1879. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars will build and equip a narrow-cage road, starting from San Pedro, taking in this city, traversing the San Gabriel fruit belt, bisecting the Duarte and Azusa, looping the upper San Jose valley and tapping the rich region of Pomona and Spadra, and returning, by way of Anaheim and Downey City, to a junction with itself near Florence. Such a railroad would enable every farmer to reach tidewater with his products at a cost which would leave a tremendous margin over that now charged. The entire county would be independent of oppressive excations on its transportation, and this city alone would save enough in two years to pay for the entire road. Express. HARTFORD (Conn.), March 7.—Elihu Burritt died last night at his residence in New Britain, where he was born on the 8th of December, 1810. Deceased was the son of a shoemaker, and at the age of 17 years was apprenticed to a blacksmith, having previously received a common school education. A desire to read Scriptures in the original led him to philological studies, and he soon removed to Worcester, Mass., in order to have access to the library of that place. He became master of twenty-three ancient and modern languages, and was known throughout the world as"The Learned Blacksmith." He was a prominent advocate of temperance and of slavery abolition, and was a member of all the European peace Congresses. For twenty-five years he resided in England, a part of the time holding the office of Consul at Hirmingham. He delivered a large number of lectures, and published several books, none of which attracted very general attention. The Eastern journals, some of them, speak in encouraging terms of the indications about them of the improvement in business. In New England this is said to be particularly evident. The factories have started up, and some of them report having done a remunerative, and even profitable business. In Rhode Island this is particularly the case. Several establishments are named as having resumed business, and some after ten days or two weeks' run, are able to report handsome profits. It is evident that the title has turned in business circles. HAVANA, March 4.—The government has advised municipalities to establish in Cuba public schools for colored children and whiteness this cannot promptly be done unless children should be admitted to white schools. GAZETTE. NO: 22 Defense of the Mole. Los Angeles, March 1, 1879. Enron Ganeyk. — Looking over your paper of March 1st, I noticed the following item: "We are requested to ask information on to the best method of dealing with garden moles. These destructive little pests do a great deal of damage in a short time," etc. It has not been my custom to answer questions without being asked directly, and I do not claim the ability of writing articles fit for a newspaper; my remarks today are only prompted by the interest I feel in every harmless creature, whether living above or below ground. I am somewhat astounded that our American farmers, whose practical sense I estimate rather highly in comparison with that of a small European peasant, who knows no better, have not yet studied better the habits of an animal which uses its apprehension in every field, in every garden. If the Californian mole is of the same species as the European mole, it is absolutely harmless. This little animal lives only and exclusively on worms, which are found quite frequently around the roots of plants, killing and devouring the insects. The mole is, on the contrary, a useful animal, and should be protected by every sensible farmer or gardener. The mole makes his way through the ground in a way similar to a gopher, and becomes in gardens sometimes unpleasant by throwing up the so-called "mole-hills." But I find it is unjust to blame that little innocent animal for the damage worms may have done to plants, being perhaps caught near a dead or dying plant. With the above remarks I do not pretend to be inaccessible to correction, if I should perhaps err as to the animal you refer to in your writer. On the other hand, I should be PHILADELPHIA, March 6th—Tuesday before 3,000 people saw signs on "New Man of the New Nation." It standard of immigration and land match is any of the Chinese. "Lost work," he said, "will harm our health to me if it gets digging. We will be cast upon the earth, but thanks to our President, the struggle will end." The Chinese in California had both national and state heavy taxes to support agriculture they were not allowed to attend, and were not allowed to vote. Since the Jews had been expelled from Spain, there had and been wild ashams as the driving force of California. He described the Colony and showed what great works they performed there, and said if they did good their earnings home they could not send back the results of their labor. The great matter of all this opposition to the Chinese is that they have no votes. Maine says this generation must settle the question whether the religion of Christ or Confucius shall prevail in the West. Said Beescher: "Confucius never had any religion, never taught any. He taught domestic and moral philosophy under a paternal government — domestic political economy. If he were compelled to choose between Confucius and the religion represented by hoodlums, he should choose Confucius. We need cheap labor because there is a low grade of work to be done—labor which white men of California will not do. If there is anything needed in California it is cheap labor. It is suicidal in her dominion in political economy to drive out men who do what white men will not." He spoke of the high wages before the Chinese came; instancing the price that cooks and chambermaids used to get—from $75 to $100 per month. It was a good thing for monopolists in this base, but and grapes of seven of the best flavor being produced orange trees are quality of the fruit which have new thriftily. Some written by the freest blast and fall to think he has. He found that clothes-line tied good fruit, while none. He tied aumb another yearult. Therefor, the was that there was which the ligning slower growth opening. Another the experiment, self with rope with whole almond patch San Francisco, March 6.—The Republican State Central Committee held a meeting yesterday afternoon. The President stated the object for which they were called together to be to make necessary arrangements for the approaching campaign. Briggs, of Sacramento, submitted a resolution, which was unanimously adopted, that a Republican State Convention, for the nomination of a State ticket and for such other business as properly come before it, be held at Sacramento, Tuesday, June 17th. The following apportionment of delegates for the different counties was adopted: Alameda 19, Alpine 1, Amador 7, Butte 10, Calaveras 10, Colusa 4, Contra Costa 6, Del Norte 1, El Dorado 9, Fresno 2, Humboldt 8, Inyo 3, Kern 3, Lake 2, Lassen 2, Los Angeles 15, Marin 4, Mariposa 3, Mendocino 4, Merced 4, Modoc 2, Mono, I Monteverghe 8, Napa 6, Nevada 14. Placer 11, Plumas 4, Sacramento 21, San Benito 3, San Bernardino 4, San Diego 6, San Francisco 76, San Josequin 15, San Luis Obispo 5, San Mateo 6, Santa Barbara 6, Santa Clara 16, Santa Cruz 8, Shasta 4, Sierra Siskiyou 4, Solano 13, Sonoma 10, Stanislaus 3, Sutter 4, Tehama 4, Trinity 3, Tulare 3, Tuolumne 5, Ventura 4, Yolo 7, Yuba 7.—Total 396. A committee was appointed to prepare an address to the Republican voters of the State. The Central Committee also agreed to recommend that primaries he held in the different counties of the State under the direction of the County Committees. The test they propose at such primaries to be: "Will you vote the Republican ticket at the ensuing election?" San Francisco, March 7th.—The Republiancy on the contrary a useful animal,and should be protected by every sensible farmer or gardener. The mole makes his way through the ground in a way similar to a gopher,and becomes in gardens sometimes unpleasant by throwing up the so-called "mole-hilla." But I find it is unjust to blame that little innocent animal for the damage worms may have done to plants,bearing perhaps caught near a dead or dying plant. With the above remarks I do not pretend to be inaccessible to correction; if I should perhaps err as to the animal you refer to in your paper. On the other hand, I should be pleased if my description of the life and habits of the mole may somewhat modify the erroneous idea that moles are "destructive little pests." Hoping that Anaheim is thriving and flourishing as ever,I remain,with best regards, Gunzav Heimann. [We assure Mr. Heimann that Anaheim is flourishing-at least that portion of it in which his friend,the mole.is a stranger.The California mole fully deserves the appellation of "destructive pest." Wherever he is found,the vegetation suffers. While it may be true that he devour noxious insects,它 is no less true that he does great damage in his search for them.A mole in a garden works more destruction in a given time than a gopher. We assure our friend Heimann that his sympathy is misplaced.-Ed.] March 7.—Elihu Burresidence in New York on the 8th of June was the son of age of 17 years was Smith, having prenounced school education. In the original studies, and he mar. Mass., in order of that place. Twenty-three ancient and was known the Learned Blackment advocate of abolition, and was European peace Continent years he resided in time holding the Bingham. Hedelivered own, and published which attracted very SAN FRANCISCO, March 7th.—The Republlican State Central Committee have issued an address to the party. It recites that the Democrony has long halt its rank and file by desertion, which leaves the Republicans in a commanding position. It claims, while regretting the veto of the Chinese bill, that the President is in accord with the Pacific Coast on the question of Chinese immigration and a difference only exists as to the mode of relief; that Republican Senators and Representatives are exponents of the party on the Pacific Coast rather than the President; there is nothing to be gained by deserting the party in favor of a new organization, which would find itself isolated in Congress and without sympathy from party friends in populous Eastern States, and that it is for the Republican party, with the reins of power in its hands in this State and with strong bonds of political sympathy in the halls of Congress, to bring about a successful settlement of the Chinese question, which the success of any other party will impasil. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A committee was appointed to prepare an address to the Republican voters of the State. The Central Committee also agreed to recommend that primaries he held in the different counties of the State under the direction of the County Committees. The test they propose at such primaries to be: "Will you vote the Republican ticket at the ensuing election?" SAN FRANCISCO, March 7th.—The Republlican State Central Committee have issued an address to the party. It recites that the Democrony has long halt its rank and file by desertion, which leaves the Republicans in a commanding position. It claims, while regretting the veto of the Chinese bill, that the President is in accord with the Pacific Coast on the question of Chinese immigration and a difference only exists as to the mode of relief; that Republican Senators and Representatives are exponents of the party on the Pacific Coast rather than the President; there is nothing to be gained by deserting the party in favor of a new organization, which would find itself isolated in Congress and without sympathy from party friends in populous Eastern States, and that it is for the Republican party, with the reins of power in its hands in this State and with strong bonds of political sympathy in the halls of Congress, to bring about a successful settlement of the Chinese question, which the success of any other party will impasil. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle but no education; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor, so they have more education than the English and more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ, MEXICO, says: Foreigners are many in Mexico, but not popular. The natives say, "the Frances tiene educaciones," meaning that a Frenchman knows how to make a decent bow; but they complain that he is too volatile and lacks principle. An Englishman, they say, has principle但不教育; while a Yankee has neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in favor，so they have more education than the English和more principle than the French. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ,MEXICO,Says: Foreigners are many in Mexico，但不教育。The Democrats have long halted its rank and file by desertion，which leaves the Republicans in a commanding position。It claims，while regretting the veto of the Chinese bill，that the President is in accord with the Pacific Coast on the question of Chinese immigration和a difference only exists as to the mode of relief；that Republican Senators和Representatives are exponents of the party on the Pacific Coast rather than the President；there is nothing to be gained by deserting the partyin favorofa new organization，which would find itself isolatedin CongressandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithstrongbondsofpoliticalsympathyinthehallsofCongress，tobringaboutasuccessfulsettlementoftheChinesequestion，whichthesuccessofanyotherpartywillimpassil. A COMMENDMENT OF A NEW YORK PAPER WRITING FROM VENNA CRUZ,MEXICO,Says: Foreigners are many in Mexico，但不教育。The Democrats have long halted its rank and file by desertion，which leaves the Republicans in a commanding position。It claims，while regretting the veto of the Chinese bill，that the President is in accord with the Pacific Coast on the question of Chinese immigration和a difference only exists as to the mode of relief；that Republican Senators和Representatives are exponents of the party on the Pacific Coast rather than the President；there is nothing to be gained by desertingthe partyin favorofa new organization，which would find itself isolatedin CongressandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriendsinpopulousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshandsinthisStateandwithoutsympathyfrompartyfriends在populousEasternStates,andthatitisfortheRepublicantparty，withthereinsofpowerinitshands在populousEasternStates,andthat它是for这件事务的第一个标题。 SAN FRANCISCO,MARCH 4.-THE SUPREME Court to-day affirmed the decision of Judge Fawcett's Court.of San Benedictuario.in.the case of.the People vs.Sprague,the convicted.of.the murder.of.T.Wallace.More. BRUSSELA,MARCH 4.-Ex-Emprism.Carlotte.widow.of.the late Emperor Maximilian.of.Mexico who has been insulted many years,rendered.in.the Castle.of Tarragon which was destroyedby fire yesterday.She was safely removed from.The Castle and is now at.the Royal Palace.at Lucken,near.Britain. NEW YORK,February 26.-A Welcome correspondent asks:Four or five hundred negronsare here from South Carolina,and will start for Idaho.in three weeks.to locateon lands and work on.the railroad from Raleigh.Traportationis provided,andthey understandwell thatthey will be taken careoffeels.of tillthey can stand alone;through-theefforts.ofSenator House and other Congregations.Mississippi.is firstoftheafternoontofollowandestablishcolumns,andSenator Brown thinksis an excellent beginning.of negro independenceandmainly self-support. GLENDA PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his wife,havingplacedther revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolverto his wife last night,a accidentally discharged it.wounding her.T.thinkinghe had thus killed his妻子,havingplacedher revolvertohis own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,and exhibitinga revolver(to his own head and found.Thewoundsarenot thoughttobe fatal). GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-Rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.of.the PrashytarianChurchat East LakeGeorge,和exhibitinga revolver(to his own head和found).The wonders are not thought to be fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.to.his own head和found).The wonders are not thought to be fatal. GLEEN PAULA,N.Y.,March 4.-rev.Gildeney.M.staff,pastor.to.his own