anaheim-gazette 1879-05-10

ANAHEIM VOL. 9. ANAH WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SATURDAY... MAY 10, 1879. For Terms, see Fourth Pdge. 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 Queen at Manken's Drug Store, from 9 to 15 A.M., and 6 to 5 P.M. ANAHEIM, Cal. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—Corner of Lanson and Centre Streets. ANAHEIM. 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. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. ANAHEIM DrugStore Kleinigstein. FROM WEDNESDAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY. Mr. Albert Rimpan has been visiting his parents in Anaheim for the past few days. The name of Sulphur Wells postoffice, near Norwalk, has been changed to Fulton Wells. Mr. John P. Zayn will leave for San Francisco next week to attend the Grand Lodge L.O.O.F. as a representative of Orphens Lodge of Anaheim. The shipments from the depot during the past two days in part comprise 5 carloads of sheep, forwarded by P. H. Look; 2 carloads of wine, and 3 carloads of wool. The Anaheim Water Company have resolved to sell no water at their meeting on Saturday, owing to the large amount already sold and undelivered. A Board of officers of the Sixth Cavalry is appointed to meet at Los Angeles on the 15th inst., for the purpose of purchasing cavalry horses, "with power to adjourn to such other points as may be necessary." Juventino del Valle, of the Camulos rancho, was thrown from a wagon which he was driving down the San Fernando mountain, the brake having given way. He suffered a compound fracture of the leg and other injuries by the fall. Election returns from all parts of the State will be received in Anaheim to-night, and as fast as they come, will be posted up in Death of P. C. M. The death of Mr. P. C. Westminster was a most unreceiving. He had been at some time past, superintendent of the Presbyterian Church he parlook freely which superinduced an attack morbus, and at about 7 o'clock he succumbed to the physicians say, was the body was brought to Anaheim and placed in the Prebyte at 12 o'clock on Sunday it to its last resting place, following throng of people and Odd Fellows, of which society and honored member. The by Reva Halliday and Coming and impressive. The general expressions death of "Deacon" McKenna familiarly called, show that he was held by every one him. He was a good man and conscientious in all his trions and benevolent, and kindly disposition. He will know was to respect; a ally with him would instinctively with the nobility of his naive behind him the heritage of and even in their affliction dren of the dead man mournful pride in the knight demise brought forth such general feeling of sympathy. 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. Roemer W. Scott. Victor Montgomery. SCOTT & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys at Law. PROBATE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. Anahiem. Los Angeles County, Cal. M. L. WICKS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS & WICKS, Attorneys at Law, TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dept. San. R. W. SCOTT, Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory SCOTT & MONTGOMERY'S OFFICE. Kroeger's Blok, Center Street, Anahiem. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele 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. A office is appointed to meet at Los Angeles on the 15th inst., for the purpose of purchasing cavalry horses, "with power to adjourn to such other points as may be necessary." Juventino del Valle, of the Camulos rancho, was thrown from a wagon which he was driving down the San Fernando mountain, the brake having given way. He suffered a compound fracture of the leg and other injuries by the fall. Election returns from all parts of the State will be received in Anahiem to-night, and as fast as they come, will be posted up in Granet & Wenger's Sample Rooms. The result of the election will probably be known about 10 or 11 o'clock. Mr. H. J. McDermott has at his shop on Lemon street six new spring wagons and several second-hand wagons, which he will sell at a very small margin of profit. The new vehicles are strongly built of well seasoned material, and are warranted in every respect. The Dos Republicas, of Tucson, says: "Don Pedro de la Honda recently died at Botipilas (Chihuahua) at the age of 202 years, 8 months and 3 days. He was born in Santander (Spain) in 1676, in 1750 came to Mexico, and in 1772 went to Chihuahua, where he resided until his death." Mr. N. C. Carter, of San Gabriel, arrived home from San Francisco yesterday, bringing with him a tank containing fifty German carp with which to stock the reservoirs on his farm. Mr. Carter paid a dollar apiece for these fish in San Francisco, and the cost of bringing them down was fully as much more.—Express. The Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company gave Mr. Taylor a contract to run a tunnel in their mine, and he is now at work. He sent down a piece of ore the other day, which he had taken from the tunnel, in which free gold could be plainly seen. The Orange Water Company has appointed its President, the Cajon Company Mr. Pierce, and the Anahiem Company Mr. Reiser a committee to visit Riverside next week to protest against the action of the Riverside Company in draining the entire river as they have been doing. The new Board of Town Trustees met on Monday afternoon and organized by electing Mr. B. F. Seibert President. Nothing but routine business was transacted, but the Board will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, May 14th, at which time they will doubtless legislate upon several public matters. By letter from Westminster we learn that the reception accorded Mr. Brunson on last Saturday night was far from cordial. It seems that as soon as he began to speak, about thirty men in the hall, in pursuance of a preconcerted plan, lit their pipes, and puffed out great volumes of smoke, with the palpable object of breaking up the meeting On the stairs leading to the hall a great racket was kept up, and Mr. Brunson was appointed to meet at Los Angeles on the 15th inst., for the purpose of purchasing cavalry horses, "with power to adjourn to such other points as may be necessary." Juventino del Valle, of the Camulos rancho, was thrown from a wagon which he was driving down the San Fernando mountain, the brake having given way. He suffered a compound fracture of the leg and other injuries by the fall. Election returns from all parts of the State will be received in Anahiem to-night, and as fast as they come, will be posted up in Granet & Wenger's Sample Rooms. The result of the election will probably be known about 10 or 11 o'clock. Mr. H. J. McDermott has at his shop on Lemon street six new spring wagons and several second-hand wagons, which he will sell at a very small margin of profit. The new vehicles are strongly built of well seasoned material, and are warranted in every respect. The Dos Republicas, of Tucson, says: "Don Pedro de la Honda recently died at Botipilas (Chihuahua) at the age of 202 years, 8 months and 3 days. He was born in Santander (Spain) in 1676, in 1750 came to Mexico, and in 1772 went to Chihuahua, where he resided until his death." Mr. N. C. Carter, of San Gabriel, arrived home from San Francisco yesterday, bringing with him a tank containing fifty German carp with which to stock the reservoirs on his farm. Mr. Carter paid a dollar apiece for these fish in San Francisco, and the cost of bringing them down was fully as much more.—Express. The Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company gave Mr. Taylor a contract to run a tunnel in their mine, and he is now at work. He sent down a piece of ore the other day, which he had taken from the tunnel, in which free gold could be plainly seen. The Orange Water Company has appointed its President, the Cajon Company Mr. Pierce, and the Anahiem Company Mr. Reiser a committee to visit Riverside next week to protest against the action of the Riverside Company in draining the entire river as they have been doing. The new Board of Town Trustees met on Monday afternoon and organized by electing Mr. B. F. Seibert President. Nothing but routine business was transacted, but the Board will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, May 14th, at which time they will doubtless legislate upon several public matters. By letter from Westminster we learn that the reception accorded Mr. Brunson on last Saturday night was far from cordial. It seems that as soon as he began to speak, about thirty men in the hall, in pursuance of a preconcerted plan, lit their pipes, and puffed out great volumes of smoke, with the palpable object of breaking up the meeting On the stairs leading to the hall a great racket was kept up, and Mr. Brunson was appointed to meet at Los Angeles on the 15th inst., for the purpose of purchasing cavalry horses, "with power to adjourn to such other points as may be necessary." Juventino del Valle, of the Camulos rancho, was thrown from a wagon which he was driving down the San Fernando mountain, the brake having given way. He suffered a compound fracture of the leg and other injuries by the fall. Election returns from all parts of the State will be received in Anahiem to-night, and as fast as they come, will be posted up in Granet & Wenger's Sample Rooms. The result of the election will probably be known about 10 or 11 o'clock. Mr. H. J. McDermott has at his shop on Lemon street six new spring wagons and several second-hand wagons, which he will sell at a very small margin of profit. The new vehicles are strongly built of well seasoned material, and are warranted in every respect. The Dos Republicas, of Tucson, says: "Don Pedro de la Honda recently died at Botipilas (Chihuahua) at the age of 202 years, 8 months and 3 days. He was born in Santander (Spain) in 1676, in 1750 came to Mexico, and in 1772 went to Chihuahua, where he resided until his death." Mr. N. C. Carter, of San Gabriel, arrived home from San Francisco yesterday, bringing with him a tank containing fifty German carp with which to stock the reservoirs on his farm. Mr. Carter paid a dollar apiece for these fish in San Francisco, and the cost of bringing them down was fully as much more.—Express. The Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company gave Mr. Taylor a contract to run a tunnel in their mine, and he is now at work. He sent down a piece of ore the other day, which he had taken from the tunnel, in which free gold could be plainly seen. The Orange Water Company has appointed its President, the Cajon Company Mr. Pierce, and the Anahiem Company Mr. Reiser a committee to visit Riverside next week to protest against the action of the Riverside Company in draining the entire river as they have been doing. The new Board of Town Trustees met on Monday afternoon and organized by electing Mr. B. F. Seibert President. Nothing but routine business was transacted, but the Board will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, May 14th, at which time they will doubtless legislate upon several public matters. We saw a man who hastest in the election on January 1877) take his stairstep place not two rods incinct,and direct a systemruption. There was a dozen agents; lieutenant whatever they may be direction; who hurried to crowds in the street,and principal One of these organize a little squad of forethe polls,and marethe them to see that eachgiven him Thenthe pair to head operateview and ,in turn wouldgang tothe exclusionof convenient saloon (closecoin could be heard.Hiaccident that，standingheard one of these factorscorruptor: "I havevowedlars." And again,money?"was asked afolde deposited his ballot.Thetwo-and-a-half."—Express. Do our eyes deceivea chasable supporter of thiemean to confess that hetyand never offeredthemean to acknowledgehartypartto the corruptionwhenthe cobwebsof tioussores frompublic viewthe dutyofa goodmotives;to expose supersensitiveofa journaldamnable practices?T The Grand Jurywanted afterthe electionchargedthat moneywouldvoters;wasinstructedtoinquireintothemattencein securingwhichto baseanindicofthis charge,theGrassquestedanyonewhohassuch corruptpracticesand give evidence.ininvitation,theeditortoappearalthoughtotherefor eightdays.Ifheathattemptedorconsumethe least,grosslyderivedphysicalandconsistentinallhitrialsand benevolent,andkindly disposition.Hewasheldbyeveryoninhim.Hewwasagoodmanandconscientiousinallhitrialsand benevolent,andkindly disposition.Hewwasheldbyeveryoninhim.Hewwasagoodmanandconscientiousinallhitrialsand benevolent,andkindly disposition.Hewwasheldbyeveryoninhim.Hewwasagoodmanandconscientiousinallhitrialsand benevolent,andkindly 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We saw a man who hastestinthe electionchargedthat moneyyowspersonwhosecourtisnotallowedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedyandneverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedyandneverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedyandneverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedyandneverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedyandneverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedyandneverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedyandneverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrimebecausehedy和neverofferedbynaturetoacquirethegeneralfeelingofsympatheticindicationofthecriminalityofhiscrime因为他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他是如此的，他 L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adale and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. Making and repairing at the lowest price. All orders promptly attended to all work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Plates, barrels and bags on hand at all times. Tanks and tubes made to order. Honey barrels for sale cheap. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim. J. WESTPHAL, - Proprietor FOR THE BEST Wines and Brandies GO TO THEO. REISER, Cor. Santa Ana and Olive Sts. Anaheim. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim; Begins to include his islands and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Silk Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, In new complete in every respect. The best stores on market, including The Manhattan Stores, Occupier and other Stores General Money Distributors, General Stores and Goods, Water and Gas, plums all sizes and filings, Artisan Hard Pipe is sandblasted with a good fit guarantee. Jobbing dams promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. By letter from Westminster we learn that the reception accorded Mr. Brunson on last Saturday night was far from cordial. It seems that as soon as he began to speak, about thirty men in the hall, in pursuance of a preconcerted plan, lit their pipes, and puffed out great volumes of smoke, with the palpable object of breaking up the meeting On the stairs leading to the hall a great racket was kept up, and Mr. Brunson was compelled by these annoyances to prematurely close his address. C. H. Condee, who returned from Los Angeles last evening, informs us that full arrangements have been made for the removal of the Southern California Mutual Aid Association to this town. The following directors have been elected: A. M. Kenniston, H. L. Drew, W. R. Fox, Sandford Booker, C. W. C. Bowell, John Isaac, C. H. Condee, J. R. Brown, San Bernardino; J. H. Gray, El Monte; W. Landley of Los Angeles; Geo, W. Woolf, Downey City.—San Bernardino Index. Mr. Van Ardale, who owns several mines in this district, arrived at Yuma yesterday. He is now in the employ of the Yuma Mill and Mining Company, and will superintend the erection of a ten-stamp mill, with a capacity of twenty, now lying at Colton, all framed and ready to put up. A gang of forty-five Chinamen went out to the mill-site on Thursday to work on the foundations. Mr. W. T. Lambie, C.E., is now surveying the side-tracks from the S. P. R.R. to the mill. A fine site has been located on the bank of the river, about four miles from Yuma, and seven from the mines, at the point where the S.P.R.R. approaches to within 200 yards of the river; next winter a track will be laid from the mines to the mill. The mill is to be running within sixty days and will do custom work. Mr. Van Ardale has undertaken after the mill is ready to run, to supply it with ore from the mines. A contract has been signed for one thousand cords of wood, to be delivered as needed, at a low figure. We shall give more complete accounts of this undertaking from time to time, as it progresses. Arizona Sentinel. WEEKLY IM GAZI ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1879. Death of P. C. McKinnie. The death of Mr. P. C. McKinnie at Westminster was a most unexpected occurrence. He had been at Westminster for some time past, superintending the construction of the Presbyterian Church. On last Thursday he partook freely of ice-cream, which superinduced an attack of cholera morbna, and at about 7 o'clock on Friday night he succumbed to the attack, which, the physicians say, was the most severe that has ever come to their knowledge. The body was brought to Anaheim on Saturday and placed in the Presbyterian Church, and at 12 o'clock on Sunday it was borne thence to its last resting place, followed by an immense throng of people and by the Anaheim Odd Fellows, of which society he was an old and honored member. The funeral services by Reva Halliday and Compton were touching and impressive. The general expressions of regret at the death of "Desacon" McKinnie, as he was familiarly called, show the esteem in which he was held by every one acquainted with him. He was a good man—honest, upright and conscientious in all his actions, industrious and benevolent, and of a gentle and kindly disposition. He was a man whom to know was to respect; a slight acquaintance with him would instinctively impress one with the nobility of his nature. He has left behind him the heritage of a goodly name, and even in their affliction the wife and children of the dead man should experience a mournful pride in the knowledge that his demise brought forth such a spontaneous and general feeling of sympathy and sorrow. Horticultural Society. The Board of Directors of the Northern California Horticultural Society met Saturday at the Secretary's office and transacted some very important business. The following standing committees were appointed: Semi-Tropical Presto—J. de Barth Shore, of San Gabriel; L. C. Willem of Blisside; W. S. Chapman, of San Gabriel; M. D. Halladay, of Santa Ana; Dr. D. H. Conger and Col. D. Carleton, of Riverside. Northern Prints—O. N. Cabrera of Cupertina; Gee H. Peek, of Los Angeles; E. M. Green, of Pasadena; S. Bristol, of San Angeles; S. Bristol, of San Angeles. Viniculture—S. P. Conk of Elm Oak; L. J. Ross and J. de Barth Shore, of San Gabriel; A. Langenburger of Anaheim, and J. G. Downey, of Los Angeles. Raisin and Table Grapes—E. M. Brown and D. C. Twogood, of Blisside; J. F. Chank, of Fair Oaks; C. E. Woodhead, of Los Angeles, and John Torrey, Jr., of San Francisco. Irrigation—Dr. O. H. Conger, of Pasadena, C. H. Richardson, of Los Angeles; P. S. Russell, of Riverside; L. H. Titus, of San Gabriel, and A. B. Chapman, of Los Angeles. Legislation—H. K. W. Bent, C. E. Thom, A. B. Chapman and J. G. Downey, of Los Angeles and N. W. Blanchard, of Ventura county. Exhibitions—J. H. Shields, of Florence; J. C. Littlefield, I. W. Lord, and C. K. Miles, of Angeles, and S. H. Sewell, of San Gabriel; L. M. Holt, Secretary, was made ex-officio member of this Committee. Publications and Library—J. de Barth Shore, Dr. O. H. Conger, T. C. Loveall, L. M. Holt and H. K. W. Bent. Nomenclature—Dr. O. H. Conger, H. K. W.Bent, W.S.Capman, J.H.ShieldsandT.C.Severance. Adaptability of Soils—W.S.Capman, Dr.O.H.Conger,S.C.EvanofRiverside, Rev.C.F.LoopofPomona,C.K.Whita, The Webster-Parkman Murder. [San Francisco Bulletin] The recent assassination, if such it was, of Josiah Boone at the Waldwin Hotel by Samuel P.Coulmont appears from a dispatch from Boston as published in the Bulletin of Wednesday to have created a more profound feeling in that city than even in San Francisco. The tragedy is there considered to resemble closely that of the killing of Dr.Parkman some thirty years ago by Professor Webster of Harvard College. The circumstances of the latter affair are here given by one who attended the trial of the Professor,and who at the time knew somewhat more of the matter than was presented in Court.The watch of deceased was missing.A reward was offered for the recovery of the witchwhich hires a certain number.A few evening after the murder,and before the arrestof Webster,the writer was sitting in a barber's establishment.Marshal Tukey (afterwards well known in this State) entered and requested the proprietor to ask every customer who came in what time of the day it might be,and then in curiosity,tosuggestthe privilegeof examiningtheworksofthepieceThiswasSaturday.OntheMondayfollowingI toldthe circumstancetothegentlemanwithwhomIwasreadingwho saidthathiswifehadbeenafellow-passengerwithProfessorWebsterwhowasnowspected.onanomibusrunningbetweenCambridgeandBostononedayrecently,andhadseenhimthrowwhatshe thoughtwasawatchoutofthewindowofthevehicle,andovertherailingofthebridgeintothebayButhewanted nothingfurthersaidaboutitashisfamilyandtheProfessor'swereneigh In looking over numismy coins works on the masters writing engravings little and almost pruning,most about it,and consequently,something instructive. One writer,the groundman planted,tiny fully one-half,here without Another may or no pruninghave its own valueNow,tothe treatment,Lotionand expirationTwoyear nurseryof assorted coinsonthecoast.thriftyNewtonwerehardto bearand bearingone yearoldall,andthetaxstraight.upgetherthatbetween,andin diametertreeshadmanysome fine fruits he was held by every one acquainted with him. He was a good man—honest, upright and conscientious in all his actions, industrious and benevolent, and of a gentle and kindly disposition. He was a man whom to know was to respect; a slight acquaintance with him would instinctively impress one with the nobility of his nature. He has left behind him the heritage of a goodly name, and even in their affection the wife and children of the dead man should experience a mournful pride in the knowledge that his demise brought forth such a spontaneous and general feeling of sympathy and sorrow. It is no small incentive to a life of honor and uprightness to know that after death our memory will be revered, and the record of our kindly deeds and actions be kept green in the hearts of our friends and neighbors. Mr. McKinnie's life was a model to pattern after, and the sorrow felt for his sudden taking-off showsthat the world is not slow to do honor to a man conspicuous for his upright and honorable character. We saw a man who had a moneyed interest in the election (the election of 1877) take his station in a retired place not two rods from a voting precinct, and direct a systematic bureau of corruption. There was a corps of some half dozen agents, lieutenants or factotums—whatever they may be called—under his direction, who hurried to and fro among the crowds in the street, and reported to their principal. One of these factotums would organize a little squad of human chattels before the polls, and march up in line with them to see that each deposited the ballot given him. Then the factotum would pair to the head operator for a short interview and, in turn, would retire with his voted gang to the exclusion of a back office or a convenient saloon (closed) where the clink of coin could be heard. It was by the merest accident that, standing in a crowd, we overheard one of these factotums say to a fellow corrupter: "I have voted six at three dollars." And again, "Did you get your money?" was asked of a man who had just deposited his ballot. The answer was, "Yes, two-and-a-half." —Express. Do our eyes deceive us? Does this unpurchasable supporter of the confusion document mean to confess that he saw this open rascality and never offered a protest? Does he mean to acknowledge himself an implicated party to the corruption by exposing it only when the cobwebs of time have hidden the sores from public view? It was certainly the duty of a good citizen, with honest motives, to expose such practices at once. What confidence can the public place in the utterances of a journal that can wink at such damnable practices? Think it over. —Star. The Grand Jury which convened a few days after the election, at which the Express charged that money was used to corrupt voters, was instructed by the County Judge to inquire into the matter and use all diligence in securing sufficient evidence on which to base an indictment. In pursuance of this charge, the Grand Jury publicly requested any one who had any knowledge of such corrupt practices to appear before them and give evidence. Notwithstanding this invitation, the editor of the Express failed to appear, although the jury was in session for eight days. If he knew of any bribery, attempted or consummated, he was, to say the least, grossly derelict in his duty as a holding citizen in not lending his assis- Legislation—H. K. W. Downey, of Los Angeles and N. W. Blanchard, of Ventura county. Exhibitions—J. H. Shields, of Florence; J. C. Littlefield, I. W. Lord, and C. E. Miles, of Anglese, and S. H. Sewell, of San Gabriel; L. M. Holt, Secretary, was made ex-officio member of this Committee. Publications and Library—J. de Barth Shorb, Dr. O. H. Conger, T. C. Loveall, L. M. Holt and H. K. W. Bent. Nomenclature—Dr. O. H. Conger, H. K. W. Bent, W. S. Chapman, J. H. Shields and T. C. Severance. Adaptability of Soils—W. S. Chapman, Dr. O. H. Conger, S. C. Evan of Riverside, Rev. C. F. Loop of Pomona, C. E. White, of Los Angeles. The subject of completing the Pavilion towers was discussed, and an estimate of the cost was submitted by architects Kyner & Hennessy. The subject was finally referred to the Finance Committee, with instructions to see what could be done. The Society still holds nearly a thousand dollars uncollected subscriptions to the Building Fund most of which it is thought, can be made available for building purposes. The time of holding the Fair and the subject of a premium list were referred to the standing Committee on Exhibitions, which committee have a meeting at the Secretary's office on Friday of next week, at 1 o'clock P.M. No regular meeting of the Society will be held this month. A Maniac Kills his Daughter. Boston, May 2. —Charles F. Freeman, of Pocasset, Mass., yesterday killed his five-year-old daughter. The man is a Second Adventist, and has been attending revival meetings. About a week ago he claimed to have received wonderful revelations, and has not eaten or slept since. He says the Lord directed him to sacrifice his little daughter, and declares she will rise again in three days. Yesterday morning he sent word to the neighbors that he would make the revelation known and offer an orthodox sacrifice. In the afternoon numbers of the Second Adventists assembled at his house, but the child had been killed. The little one was transfixed with a knife and her blood poured out upon the table, improvised as an altar. Freeman has driven every one from the house and has barred the doors and windows, and having firearms, threatens death to any one who interferes. Alone with the dead child he goes through horrible incantations, which he says, in three days will result in the "resurrection of my beloved child." Further particulars of the tragedy state that Freeman was a mail-carrier at Pocasset, between the railroad station and the Post Office; that he woke his wife Thursday morning and told her he must make a sacrifice to the Lord of his youngest daughter. He got up and took the child from her bed and stabbed her in the side with a butcher-knife. His wife said it was all right, and that Abraham would raise her next Sunday. Freeman says the child gave one scream and died in a minute. It is stated that the Second Adventists held a meeting at his house the same afternoon, and appeared to wish the affair be kept quiet. Freeman carried the mail as usual, and showed no signs of insanity. The cause appears to have been religious excitement might be, and then in curiosity, to suggest the privilege of examining the works of the piece. This was Saturday. On Monday following I told the circumstance to the gentleman with whom I was reading, who said that his wife had been a fellow-passenger with Professor Webster, who was now suspected, on an omnibus running between Cambridge and Boston, one day recently, and had seen him throw what she thought was a watch out of the window of the vehicle, and over the railing of the bridge into the bay. But he wanted nothing further said about it, as his family and the Professor's were neighborly friends, and he desired that his wife should not appear in Court if there should be an arrest. Professor Webster had an expensive family, a wife, a native of the Island of Fayal, in the Mediterranean, and two marriageable daughters. Their extravagant habits of life compelled the husband and father to live beyond his comfortable income. In a desperate straight he was at length compelled to borrow money. Dr. Parkman, a notoriously hard lender, in an unfortunate hour, accommodated him with a few hundred dollars, taking his note of hand and a mortgage on his mineral cabinet for the payment of it. When the note became due, Parkman pressed his debtor with unnecessary harmless for his money. Webster was otherwise deeply involved, and utterly unable to pay. On the afternoon of the mysterious disappearance of the creditor, he was seen to enter the Medical College in Boston, and that was the last known of him alive. The excitement in the city and throughout the country, as the news spread, was intense. A large reward was offered for intelligence concerning the missing man. It was generally supposed that after leaving the college building he had either wandered away in fit of aberration, or had been murdered by some one for what money he might have had about him. A thorough search of all the buildings in the neighborhood was unsuccessfully made by the police, but only a formal one of the College itself. Days feverally passed, and the excitement increased in volume. There was one man who suspected the truth; Littlefield, the janitor. An unusual quantity of grapevine faggots, that were capable of producing extraordinary heat, had within a day or two been consumed. He examined the furnace in the night-time and found a set of false teeth that could not be burned. In a barrel, apparently full of sawdust, standing in the laboratory, he found under the sawdust, portions of a human body; and such a receptacle was not where dissected bodies were thrown. He tailed away on succeeding nights to effect an entrance through the brick vault of a water closet, and there found another portion. The remains were identified by Mrs. Parkman,andthefalseteethbythe dentistKemp,hoad furnishedthem.Dr.Websterwas arrested,andonhiswaytojailattemptedtocommitsuicidebyswallowingarsenic;butthedosetakenwas toolarge,andactedonlyasanemetic. 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THERE ARE ESTIMATED IN charged that money was used to corrupt voters, was instructed by the County Judge to inquire into the matter and use all diligence in securing sufficient evidence on which to base an indictment. In pursuance of this charge, the Grand Jury publicly requested any one who had any knowledge of such corrupt practices to appear before them and give evidence. Notwithstanding this invitation, the editor of the Express failed to appear, although the jury was in session for eight days. If he knew of any bribery, attempted or consummated, he was, to say the least, grossly derelict in his duty as a law-abiding citizen in not lending his assistance to have the criminals punished. As a member of that Grand Jury, we can testify that it honestly sought for evidence which would justify it in finding indictments against those persons whom it was rumored had corrupted voters, and it ill becomes one to boast of his knowledge of corruption after his refusal to assist the officers of the law in ferreting out the criminals. Garden Grove School. Roll of honor for the month ending May 2d, 1876: DEPORTMENT. Laulla Harmon, Stella Price, Della House, Mattie Jasper, Ollie King, Willie House, Sherman Buck, Henry Clement. SCHOLARSHIP. Stella Price, Martha Deming; Della House, Willie Harmon; Eddie Howe, Jesse Stanfield; Walter Gulick, Henry Clement. ALNEE L. ARMOR, Teacher. The Yuma Sentinel of April 26th says that there had been quite a stampede from Ehrenberg that week. Many have abandoned their house, taking doors and windows with them. A fine smithy which cost several thousands of dollars to build was offered for one hundred, and found no buyer. After this week but three Americans will remain there. This has been the fate of many seemingly proparous towns in Arizona. The House of Assembly of the Missouri Legislature has adopted an amendment to the Constitution to be submitted to the people for ratification, which interdiscicts the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors except for medicinal, mechanical and sacramental purposes, and places the power of regulating such manufacture and sale in the control of the Legislature. After the funeral services in the church, the body was removed to the village cemetery, hard by, and deposited in the grave. Davis, the Adventist fanatic, mounted a tombsite and began an address to the crowd assembled, attempting to prove that Freeman was justified by God in killing his child, but was prevented by the crowd, who compelled him to desist. The casket was then covered with earth. The Adventists having threatened to remove the body and throw it into the water near by, that climax to the sacrifice might not be interfered with, the Sheriff's officers have guarded the grave and will remain on watch until morning. It is stated that the Second Adventists held a meeting at his house the same afternoon, and appeared to wish the affair be kept quiet. Freeman carried the mail as usual, and showed no signs of insanity. The cause appears to have been religious excitement alone. He is now at his residence in charge of Officer Redding and Dr. Wood, of Pocasset. Freeman informed a reporter to-day that he was told by God to offer Edith, his young and beautiful daughter, as a sacrifice to God and he did so, as God did not stay his hand; he had to do His command. He said God would justify him in his act. Boston, May 4th. — The funeral of Edith Freeman the victim of her father's fanaticism took place in the Methodist Church at PoCasset this afternoon. The body was brought to the church in a small casket, by Alden P. Davis, a sympathizer with Freeman in his deed, and one of the latter's chief abetters, who, after depositing the casket and its contents near the altar, announced his intention of addressing the audience, but this he was prevented from doing by threats of arrest. The Adventists who, in their blind superstition, fully believed that the dead child would be resurrected or else bodily transferred to heaven, are deeply mortified that their prophecy should result in so apparent a non-falfillment. After the funeral services in the church, the body was removed to the village cemetery, hard by, and deposited in the grave. Davis, the Adventist fanatic, mounted a tombsite and began an address to the crowd assembled, attempting to prove that Freeman was justified by God in killing his child, but was prevented by the crowd, who compelled him to desist. The casket was then covered with earth. The Adventists having threatened to remove the body and throw it into the water near by, that climax to the sacrifice might not be interfered with, the Sheriff's officers have guarded the grave and will remain on watch until morning. Under the sawdust, portions of a human body; and such a receptacle was not where dissected bodies were thrown. He toiled away on succeeding nights to effect an entrance through the brick vault of a water closet, and there found another portion. The remains were identified by Mrs. Parkman, and the false teeth by the dentist Kemp, who had furnished them. Dr. Webster was arrested, and on his way to jail attempted to commit suicide by swallowing arsenic; but the dose taken was too large, and acted only as an emetic. Recovering his self-possession in his cell, he called upon the Almighty to witness that he was innocent, and even sought to throw the guilt of the crime upon the janitor. He was tried and ably defended, an eloquent ex-Judge of the commonwealth, and another considered the most effective cross-examiner at the bar, appearing in his defense. When the jury at length retired to deliberate on a verdict, he was taken to a restaurant near by, where he ate heartily, lighting a cigar and chatting cheerfully after the meal. He confidently expected an acquittal. The writer can see him now as he saw him when the foreman of the jury announced the verdict—Guilty of murder in the first degree. He dropped in his seat as one shot. One of his counsel applied his handkerchief, satnated with ammonia, to his nosrils. He recovered himself, and haughtily casting his eyes around the court room, demanded to know why he was kept there to be gaud at like an enraged beast. Dawn to the day of his execution he expected a commutation of his sentence but the Governor and his counsel were firm in their determination that the doom pronounced by the Court should receive no interference from them. The render of this can now see what resemblance if any, there is between that case and this of Samuel P. Challant. Port Jarvis, N.Y., April 18th. Five inches of snow fell here today, and a foot at Monticello, and from 6 to 10 inches along the Jefferson Branch of the Erie Road. At Scranton, mow; hail and wind prostrated two miles of telegraph pole. — Read the astounding prize which Smith, the photographer, is charging for his work. These be title times when photographs only cost $1 per dozen. AZETTE. NO. 30. Murder, 1 In looking over the instructions given by nurseryman and writers of horticultural works on the subject of planting and cultivating orchids, I am surprised to find no little and almost pruning the trees and thinning the evergreen fruit. On the subject of pruning, as some have but little to say about it, and others spike of it so of little consequence, and don't give any directions that can be clearly understood, I will quote some instructions given by popular writers. One writer, after telling how to prepare the ground and the roots of the tree for planting, says, "shorten all the branches fully one-half," and hasten the matter right here without any qualifications whatever. Another says, "the cherry seeds but little or no pruning," and others say, "but nature have its own way about growing fruit trees." Now, to show the fallacy of this kind of treatment, I will give a little of my observation and experience. Two years ago I visited the orchard and nursery of as good a nurseryman as there is on the coast, and he showed me some very thrifty Newton apple trees that he thought were hard to beat. They were five years old and bearing some fruit. He had set them at one year old and had never pruned them at all, and the trees were very tall, with from six to ten, and even as many as 12, long, straight, upright limbs growing no closely together that one could hardly put his hand between, and ranging from one to two inches in diameter. I observed to him that his trees had made a splendid growth, and borne some fine fruit, but I thought he had missed Florida's climate in the white months; this drew thousands of visitors kidding from the North, and they have a good deal of money in the State. Here we are now 40 miles south of Jacksonville on a sort of reservoir of the St. John's river known as Lake Monroe, 12 miles in length and two miles wide. Summer temperatures, and but all that in the middle of the day, new petals. The thermometer at 1 o'clock 5. A has marked from 58 to 60 degrees in the morning but the evenings are delicious cool, and if the hotest in day-time one may be comfortable in the shade. The orange groves are in bloom, and the atmosphere is lush with their fragrance. The trees are in full bloom as in June up North, and the palmetto producing vegetables in abundance. Great pans and tomatoes are constantly served, and strawberries are no rarity. It is our summer in perfection; it is difficult to realize that this is March, and the first two weeks of the rough old blusterer, as known by us at home, have not yet expired; March and summer time—think of that! The mocking birds pouring forth their melody, and other feathered songsters join in the sweet made that salutes the morning's dawn. The intensified beauties of glorious June days are spread out before us. But there is another and less cheerful picture to be drawn of Florida. Chills and fever prevails during the summer months, and especially along the river courses and upon the lower lands of the peninsula. Yellow fever has appeared in sporadic form, but not as an epidemic or endemic in Jacksonville. It cannot be denied that so much of low and marshy land must generate malarial disease; the mismaia is not On the Monday morning to the gentleman, who said yellow-passenger he was now sunning between day recently, and thought was a ride the vehicle, and came into the bay. He said about it, Norris were neighbor that his wife there should be an expensive farmland of Fayal, two marriagesable habitats of life father to live before. In a desperate compulsion to man, a notoriously late hour, accompanied dollars, and a mortgage on payment of it. Parkman pressed harshness for his otherwise deeply insecure to pay. On the day disappearance of center the Medical that was the last day and throughout around was intense. All for intelligence. It was generating the college ordered away in a scene murdered by the might have had search of all the good was unsuccessful but only a mere itself. Days feverement increased in woman who suspected the janitor. An unvine faggota, that being extraordinary two been consumed, in the night-time death that could not apparently full of laboratory, he found, relations of a human molecule was not where thrown. He toiled to effect an envault of a water-mother portion. The by Mrs. Parkman, the dentist Kemp, who over. Webster was arrested to showing arsenic; but charge, and acted only mission in his cell, guilty to witness nursery of as good a nurseryman as there is on the coast, and he showed me some very thrifty Newton apple trees that he thought were hard to beat. They were five years old and bearing some fruit. He had set them at one year old and had never pruned them at all, and the trees were very tall, with from six to ten, and even as many as 12, long, straight, upright limbs growing so closely together that one could hardly put his hand between, and ranging from one to two inches in diameter. I observed to him that his trees had made a splendid growth, and borne some fine fruit, but I thought he had missed it in neglecting to prune them. "Well," he said, "I don't know but I have, but they were growing so pretty that I hated to cut them back any, and I don't know just how it should be done anyway; so I let them go." The result of the matter was, that when the trees began to bear well, the weight of the fruit was too much for the long, switchy limb, and they bent and twisted in every direction, across and around each other and over to the ground, while some would break and others split off. So, in order to save his trees he finally had to resort to pruning, and when I saw his orchard again he had a man at work at it with a saw and shears, taking out from four to six good-sized limbs from each tree, besides many smaller ones, and leaving great ugly scars, which could have been prevented if the pruning had been done as the trees were growing. On my way home my attention was attracted toward an orchard near the road, in which I saw some young trees that had been differently trained, and being "in search of knowledge," I called and interviewed the proprietor. He had set a lot of yearling Newton and Mimjack apple trees, and had carefully pruned them each year from the time they were set till they were five years old, and they were then full of fruit and were a pretty sight. He had let their limbs low down (from 15 to 20 inches from the ground), and had shortened the Newtons every year, and had trained the limbs outward, so as to have an open and evenly balanced head, with limbs straight and strong enough to bear their quota of fruit without breaking or bending out of shape. Many of them bore from 50 to 70 pounds of fruit that year, at five years from planting. Here was just the difference between the two orchards—the one had a tall, compact head, with limbs so close together that they intermingled and were not sufficiently strong and stiff enough to hear up under the burden, while the other was open, well-balanced, and sufficiently strong to bear a full crop of fruit, without breaking or twisting out of shape. The fruit, too, was in easy access, and not liable to be disturbed by the fall winds; while the fruit on the tall trees of the other orchard was much exposed and liable to be shaken off and spoiled. There are mahy other kinds of apples, as well as many other kinds of pears, that do not require so much "shortening-in" as the Newton Pippin, but they need more thinning. These are such as the Bellflower, Early Harvest, and Winesap. These want a good deal of thinning every year, among the small branches in order to attain the highest quality. birds pouring forth their melody, and other feathered songsters join in the sweet music that salutes the morning's dawn. The intensified beauties of glorious June days are spread out before us. But there is another and less cheerful picture to be drawn of Florida. Chills and fever prevails during the summer months, and especially along the river courses and upon the lower lands of the peninsula. Yellow fever has appeared in sporadic form, but not as an epidemic or endemic in Jacksonville. It cannot be denied that so much of low and marshy land must generate malaria disease; the misna is not favorable to health. If one escapes the chills and fever, or suffers lightly from the disease, gradually the system becomes sansebled from the inhalation of a vitiated atmosphere strength gives way, and the stamina of the strongest constitution is undermined. There are no considerable sections of Florida, along the sea-coast and among the uplands of the interior, where there is little or no malaria in this particular locality the trade winds sweep across the country and purify the atmosphere, and there is comparative emption from deleterious atmospheric conditions but it cannot be said of the State as a whole that in the summer time its sanitary situation is at all inviting. For six months of the year, from November to April inclusive, good health is the rule, and the chills and fever of the country are almost unknown for the period.-Editorial Correspondence of the Troy Times, To go from the affairs of State to the realm of gossip says a Washington correspondent, I must repeat a story of a gallant Lothario from the far West, who, though a law-maker, is likewise a heart-breaker and a gay deceiver. He was, it is said, betrothed to a wealthy spinster of the Pacific Coast,and the marriage was to have transpired soon after the adjournment of the Forty-fifth Congress.Bat a brief residence in Washington served to dispel the glamor of love's young dream,and the recurrent swain, thinking to secure another lease of single blessedness,made the extra session an excuse for non-fulfillment of his vows,and wrote his fiancee that the short intermission would not permit of his immediate return to the West. "If the mountain won't come to Mahomet,Mahomet must go to the mountain," reasoned the maiden,and she,在the tender trustfulness of devoted love,packs her tressean and hastens to the national capitol,intent on taking her lover by surprise,andthere consummating their mutual vows.On the long journey here,a was quite natural,she made the acquaintance of some of her traveling companions,mong whom were several Congressmen,picked up at different points on route,and beguiled the tedium of the days by the recital of her little romance and the happy sequel expected.Arriving at Washington,she registered at the same hotel which shealtared her betrothed,and if accounts be true,succeeded in surprising him beyond her utmost expectations,and was somewhat surprised herself.To make a long story short,在 less than a week she，with her tressean，was "home- New York, April 29th.—The steamship City of Richmond from Liverpool yesterday landed 758 immigrants, the largest number with one exception arriving by one steamer since 1867. A large increase of immigration is expected this year. The emigrant society having branches in Norway and Sweden report unusually great preparations for a Scandinavian movement in this direction. Besides English and Irish increase from the condition of labor there, large immigration companies are forming in Southern Germany where much distress prevails. Thousands are also expected to emigrate hither during the year, owing to the Russian edict which compels military duty in 1890. Immigration has begun at an unusually early date. It is anticipated there will be one hundred thousand arriving here before January next. We would call special attention to our schedule reduced price list and solicit immediate patronage as our stay will be limited. Full length cost one without retouching, $1 per dozen, vignette and six retouchs, $3 per dozen, vignette full-length retouchs, $3 per dozen, vignette retouchs, $1 per dozen. No extra charge being made for the new annuity registration in California for which the San Francisco price is $9 and $10 per dozen. We continue to make a specialty of viewing, so also copying and enlarging from old and faded pictures. Work done in India ink, water colors and encrease and satisfaction guaranteed. Ms. and Mrs. At. Smith, photograph rooms, Los Angeles street. San Francisco, May 6th.—Illustrations were held yesterday in Napa, Stoughton and Redwood City on Constitution and anti-Constitution basis. The old Constitution triumph by overwhelming majority.