anaheim-gazette 1881-08-13

ANAHEIM VOL. XI. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's University, Ireland. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries of London; late Senior Resident Surgeon, Resident Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary; and lately Resident in the 'Motunda Hospital' (for diseases of women only) Dublin. HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Office hours from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m., and from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. DR. ALICE HIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon! OFFICE: Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, ANAHEIM. A. J. HOWE M. D. Physician and Surgeon, SANTA ANA. 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. IMPORTANT! THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURNISH TO farmers all kinds of Farming MACHINERY, Or any part of them at lowest rates. A full line of Hardware, Groceries, PAINTS AND OILS SILK-WOOD EDITOR GAZETTE: Ansiderable inquiry in regard to procure silk-wool that by addressing imminent barini, Jackson, Amado be procured in any quantity safe to send eggs in the winter. Mrs. Hittell, that silk-worm eggs are Italian buyers at from S.A lady received eggs Silk Culture Association ounces of eggs. So you pay to keep them for sewing to consider her population is increasing mand for raw silk will from home production; twisting, doubling and will give employment thrifty women who now light occupation that living. Mrs. Sellers, of Prenzlau county, has for severalcessful in raising silk-wool mulberry trees. From she had 30,000 worms ing room is generally used On two of its sides and shelves one above the wood with laths across cloth on which the leather DR. ALICE HIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon! OFFICE: Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, ANAHEIM. A. J. HOWE M. D., Physician and Surgeon, SANTA ANA. 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. He scale of prices is very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. GEO. B. SHAFFER, NOTARY PUBLIC. Office: BANK OF ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Anaheim, Cal. Office at Santa Ana on Tuesdays and Fridays. P.O. address, Anaheim, Cal. ROBT. W. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory Kroeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. H. M MITCHELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Office: Rooms 76 and 77 Temple Block, LOS ANGELES. H. J. STEVENSON, Deputy U.S. Land and Mineral Surveyor, Office: Room No 4, Downey Block, LOS ANGELES, - - CAL. L. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURnish to farmers all kinds of Farming MACHINERY, Or any part of them at lowest rates. A full line of Hardware, Groceries, PAINTS AND OILS CROCKERY & LAMPS Always on hand. A. LANGENBERGER. Len. J. Thompson & Co., —DEALERS IN— GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC. Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Celebrated ANCHOR CHEESE. 36 SPRING Street, Los Angeles, - Cal. City Stables, Corner of Los Angeles and Center Sts. ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis, -- Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses.The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required.The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. BLACKSMITHING —and WAGONMAKING! Removal. MR. H.A. STOUGH DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has removed his blacksmith shop to the shop on Lemon Street formerly occupied by H.J. McDermott, and respectfully solicits the continued patronage of his many customers. One part of the shop is occupied by Mr.T.L.GAN-NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of woodwork in a thorough manner and at cheap rates.Messrs. Stough and Gannon are jointly agents for The Osborn Farm Machinery. Consisting of Mowers, Reapers, Self-Binders, etc.Also agent for the Studebaker and other celebrated FARM WAGONS. There is no doubt but he raised at inconsiderate farmers and comparatively editorial in the Public capitalists the use of new industries and set the urges that there is always this light work in the berry trees to be found sylvania, and that each produce its $5 worth of it’s equal to a gold miner.Dr. S. Chamberlain encouragement of silk States at the Franklin from the inaugural adornor his urgent advice schools to instruct in one of the advanced inquires practical instruction it as to perfect hewers of wood and more progressive national schools were establish would obtain a fair rate and thus in a few years from six to ten million sent annually to China material.The amount chased reaches 1,500 coats has doubled withularity every five year it may be expected th expended after 1885;in the number of our ranty for that large a were 147 silk firms in 1880,383, being 2½ end of seven years.silk goods is greater would be wise to proing the increased demand work of American cloth schools of instruction.“He is a benefactor for a blade of grass to grow (or something like it) great value and demi for silk, it seems than ing for employment large benefactor,and ture with the expect defaits.But remen Deputy U. S. Land and Mineral Surveyor, Office: Room No 4, Downey Block, LOS ANGELES, CAL. L. GUNTHER, Ploneer 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 prices. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honev Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. All consignments of produce shipped through us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Stacks, twine and bale rope sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s. Office at Warehouse, near Railroad denot. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : : Anaheim. INTERNATIONAL BREWERY, T. P. HINDE, Proprietor. Orders from Town and Country promptly attended to Removal. MR. H. A STOUGH DESIRES TO INFORM THE public that he has removed his blacksmith shop to the shop on Lemon Street formerly occupied by H. J. McDermott, and respectfully solicits the continued patronage of his many customers. One part of the shop is occupied by Mr. T. L. GAN-NON, Wagonmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of woodwork in a thorough manner and at cheap rates. Messrs. Stough and Gannon are jointly agents for The Osborn Farm Machinery. Consisting of Mowers, Reapers, Self-Binders, etc. Also agent for the Studebaker and other celebrated FARM WAGONS. W. A. MORRISON, BLACKSMITH AND WAGONMAKER. At the old Stand on Center St., Anaheim. ALL KINDS OF WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND Buggies built to order from the best timber and at the lowest prices. Repairing of all kinds done promptly, and the charges in all cases will be moderate. CULTIVATORS For Vineyard and Orchard on hand and made to order HORSESHOEING A Specialty. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my old Customers and the public in general. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. The Old German School. GERMAN, FRENCH, GYMNASTICS AND FENCING. Book-keeping, single and double entry, and all School Studies taught, according to improved methods. Mathematics (method of Securtes) a Specialty. A. T. JULIUS YOIGT. Charleston, (S. C.) from the western parish of S. C., gives an account traordinary casuality Thursday afternoon men, all white road close to the house of Hartsville, when a four and wounded to of the wounded were may die. There was though a heavy rain Charles Skidder arrested for attempt her ranch, 15 miles ties have been separated wife alleges he came to convey to him he and he drew a pistol to fire, Collins, a new Kidder's face, so blamed missed the woman giving $1,000 bail. Rochester, August at noon to-day bail of marbles fell, darquats of stones weass six feet square four to four and a ence. Little Rock, August 1st, at 6 o'clock Bird, living near Katy, gave birth to a pounds with its body The child is well d form. WEEKLY CIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1881. SILK-WORMS. EDITOR GAZETTE: As there has been considerable inquiry in regard to the time and place to procure silk-worm eggs, I will state that by addressing immediately J. A. Garbarini, Jackson, Amador Co., Cal., eggs can be procured in any quantity desired. He sends large quantities to Italy. It is not safe to send eggs in the spring; they should be sent in the fall or in the early part of winter. Mrs. Hittell, writing me, states that silk-worm eggs are eagerly sought by Italian buyers at from $4 to $5 per ounce. A lady received eggs from the California Silk Culture Association, and has raised 50 ounces of eggs. So you will perceive, it will pay to keep them for seed. The time has come for American enterprise to consider her own interest. Her population is increasing, and the large demand for raw silk will have to be supplied from home production; and in time, reeling, twisting, doubling and weaving of the thread will give employment to thousands of thrifty women who now ask in vain for a light occupation that will yield a decent living. Mrs. Sellers, of Erentwood, Contra Costa county, has for several years past been successful in raising silk-worms. She has 3,000 mulberry trees. From one ounce of eggs she had 30,000 worms hatched. Her feeding room is generally used as a store room. On two of its sides are frames containing shelves one above the other, made of rough wood with laths across and covered with cloth on which the leaves are spread and specimen utterances. Extracts from O'Donovan Rossa's Incendiary Language. Fair-minded, honest men may hold very opposite opinions in regard to the controversy between the Irish people and the English Government, but they can only hold one opinion of the man who writes and publishes such murderous utterances as are contained in the following extracts from a paper published in New York by a fellow named O'Donovan Rossa. In an editorial last week, we spoke of this fellow and his paper, and said then that Crowe, the man who confessed to having placed the infernal machines on the two English passenger ships, was doubtless incited thereto by the pernicious utterances of Rossa. A Government which permits the publication of such language, under the specious plea of "liberty of the Press," is permitting something which will some day react to its own injury. What a universal howl—what an immense number of mass meetings and resolutions would follow in this country if an English newspaper was to advocate such a system of destruction of American lives and property as is urged in the following extracts? From the United Irishman, May 14. In every seaport town of the world where six men of Irish blood can be found, these six men should organize, and be on the lookout to burn down or blow up whatever property is carried under the English flag. What if they are peaceful ships?—let them be; destroy them. From the United Irishman, May 14. An English railroad bridge, and England will avery soon come to terms. From the United Irishman, July 16. But Irishmen will bring you to your senses in the long run. You threaten to hunt them out of England; try it; the Irish world only want a little provocation to have at you. One dollar's worth of "modern science" can blow up a ship as well as a Gatling gun can do. From the United Irishman, July 16. The work that frightens and hurts England most is the work she screeches at. Irishmen should understand this, and should turn their attention to such work, instead of playing child's play with her, and instead of spending their time, their energy, and their money in constitutional and parliamentary agitation. If every Land League Club would blow up a Doterel, England would not have any ships to take soldiers over to Ireland to evict the people. "Think well on it." From the United Irishman, July 23. Yes; and 'tis just like the English Government, when they disarm the Irish people, and then cry out to us: "Why don't you come out manfully and fight us in 'honorable warfare' in the open field, instead of running into holes and corners, blowing up our castles and our Doterels—frightening the life in na, and playing hell generally with our fears and our securities?" No, thank you! The Irish, this time, will choose their own ground, their own time, and their own opportunities to "bring you to your knees." From the United Irishman, June 25. We don't expect the English of America to sympathize with us, but Americans will let the Irish people fight out their fight with England; and if they can blow up every war ship England has and raze every English garrison, we shall rejoice. From the United Irishman, April 23. England is at war with the Irish race, and think the Irish race should accept the Mrs. Sellers, of Brentwood, Contra Costa county, has for several years past been successful in raising silk-worms. She has 3,000 mulberry trees. From one ounce of eggs she had 30,000 worms hatched. Her feeding room is generally used as a store room. On two of its sides are frames containing shelves one above the other, made of rough wood with laths across and covered with cloth, on which the leaves are spread and the worms distributed. Each shelf is 3 feet wide. There is one door and window opposite to each other, so as to make ventilation easy. There is no doubt but that silk-worms can be raised at inconsiderable expense by small farmers and comparatively poor people. An editorial in the Public Ledger commends to capitalists the use of money to develop new industries and set the idle to work, and urges that there is abundant material for this light work in the large number of mulberry trees to be found everywhere in Pennsylvania, and that each tree may be made to produce its $5 worth of silk annually. Why, it's equal to a gold mine above ground. Dr. S. Chamberlain read a paper on the encouragement of silk culture in the United States at the Franklin Institute, and quoted from the inaugural address of the last Governor his urgent advice to provide industrial schools to instruct in the culture of silk as one of the advanced industries—one that requires practical instruction as well to introduce it as to perfect it, "lest we become hewers of wood and drawers of water for more progressive nations." If silk tarms and schools were established near cities, capital would obtain a fair return for the outlay, and thus in a few years retain in the country from six to ten million dollars that are now sent annually to China and Japan for that material. The amount of raw silk now purchased reaches 1,500,000 tons. Its average cost has doubled with an approach to regularity every five years. If this continues, it may be expected that $10,000,000 will be expended after 1885; and the great increase in the number of our silk mills gives warranty for that large amount. In 1873 there were 147 silk firms in the United States, and in 1880,383, being 2½ times as many at the end of seven years. The consumption of silk goods is greater year by year, and it would be wise to provide the way for meeting the increased demand with the skilled work of American children trained to it in schools of instruction. Someone has said: "He is a benefactor to the race who causes a blade of grass to grow where none existed" (or something like it). Now, in view of the great value and demand in the United States for silk, it seems that every idle person looking for employment would wish to become a large benefactor, and take hold of silk culture with the expectation of meeting with defeats. But remember, defeats lead to victory. From the United Irishman, May 14. In every seaport town of the world where six men of Irish blood can be found, these six men should organize, and be on the lookout to burn down or blow up whatever property is carried under the English flag. What if they are peaceful ships!—let them be; destroy them. From the United Irishman, May 14. There is the English flag sailing in every sea of the world; there are a thousand Land League clubs in America. Each club could take one English ship under its protection, and we would hail with delight the sinking or blowing up of every ship carrying that pirate flag. Do your work, Land Leaguers, but do it discreetly. Don't involve the land you love by "blowing" about what you are going to do or how you are going to do it; but when the deed is done let it be untraceable, and let it be said: "Wise was he that did it." From the United Irishman, May 14. Lloyd, May 3—The Government has received a cablegram from Montevideo stating that the ship "Dotterel" was blown up off Sandy Point, in the Straits of Magellan, on April 26. She had a complement of 140 officers and men, only eleven of whom were saved. If there were Irishmen among these men, we are sorry for it; but anyway they were in the ranks of Ireland's enemy, and sworn to do that enemy's work, even to the holding of their native land in slavery. We hope it will be a warning to all soldiers, sailors, and peelers in the English service to "desert," but—let them blow up the ship or blow up the barracks before they leave. From the United Irishman, April 23. If we will only go into the business together, and with a determined will, we can make England screech. Let us have no more talk, but action, and plenty of that, and we will do more good for Ireland than if we wasted wind enough to blow the Atlantic from its bed. We must meet fire with fire, and if England plays extermination in one way we can play it in another fashion. If England throws down the peasant's hut, we can tumble the princely manSION. If England slays Irish men and women, we can have life for life until they get sick of the job. Her factories, her dock yards, her shipping, all are at our mercy if we only have the courage to do and dare; and I think those attributes are not wanting in us, if we can only concentrate the energies of the Irish people on the surest plan of success—war to the knife by night and by day, wherever the rag crimsoned with our people's blood is known to float. From the United Irishman, May 21. If every club of the Land League in America would go to work in a decent manner, and sink or explode an English man-o'-war, or an English ship of any kind, it would be a grand thing for Ireland. If every society of the Irish race throughout the world would each of them take one English ship and provide quarters for it in the deep, England would very soon feel the return "vengeance" of that people she thanked God were "gone with a vengeance," and she would think it time to give up the government of that country to which she has ever been a curse. An English war ship has been blown up; it is whispered around that it is the vengeance of the Irish race did the deed, and there is no one to say "Ill you did it." If the vengeance of the Irish race followed the English flag all over the world, and "wiped it out" in one night in one grand conflagration, the nations of the world would rejoice We don't expect the English of America to sympathize with us, but Americans will let the Irish people fight out their fight with England; and if they can blow up every war ship England has and raze every English garrison, we shall rejoice. From the United Irishman, April 23. England is at war with the Irish race, and we think the Irish race should accept the condition of things and make war—rip up the English flag—everywhere. A DETECTIVE'S STORY. Capt. Lees, the chief of the San Francisco detectives, gave some very interesting testimony before the Committee who are investigating State Prison affairs. In speaking of the difficulty discharged convicts meet with in endeavoring to lead an honest life, he told the following story: The great mass of citizens will refuse to employ an ex-convict. They have no confidence in them. I can give you an illustration of that, but of course I cannot afford to name this person. I have a sort of protege, or did have, because he is able to take care of himself now. He served three times in this State. He had been very well educated, and was young and he got into difficulties, and he came out and made up his mind to behave himself and do better, and he was sincere and was willing to do any kind of work; he kept working in that capacity until he got to be, as it were, the foreman of the establishment; then the business man, then the financial man, in fact the manager of the concern. They concluded to get some new machinery, and sent this man off with funds to make the purchase, and he did make the purchase of the materials, and did much better than the owner could. He came back. He finally got infatrated with a young lady and was about to marry her, but it seems that he stepped on some other fellow's corns, and he went to the girl's mother. She undertook to break the match up., but she couldn't. The girl—the young fellow told the girl all about himself—would not break it up. To do that, in the bitterness of her heart, the mother went to the employers, and told them whole story she had learned. The employer knew that I knew this man, because when we met it was a constant thing for me to bow, but I seldom would speak, but always bowed to him when I met him on the street, as I would to any other gentleman I would meet on the street. He came running up one day in the greatest consternation and told me he had just learned that his man had served three terms in the penitentiary, and he wanted to know right off whether it was true or not. He said: "You know he has got charge of all my business and handles all my money." Lloyd says: "Yes is that so!" He says: "Yes." CHARLESTON, (S. C.), August 6.—A letter from the western part of Darlington county, S. C., gives an account of a terrible and extraordinary casualty from lightning on Thursday afternoon. A group of twenty men, all white road hands, were standing close to the house of J. W. Clyburn, near Hartaville, when a stroke of lightning killed four and wounded ten of the number. Five of the wounded were desperately hurt, and may die. There was no storm at the time, though a heavy rain fell shortly afterward. Charles Skidder, a sign painter, has been arrested for attempting to shoot his wife at her ranch, 15 miles from San Jose. The parties have been separated four years, and the wife alleges he came to her house to get her to convey to him her property. She refused, and he drew a pistol. Just as he was about to fire, Collina, a neighbor, threw an ax in Kidder's face, so blinding him that the shot missed the woman. He was released on giving $1,000 bail. ROCHESTER, August 6.—In a heavy storm at noon to-day hailstones of the average size of marbles fell, damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvass six feet square, some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. LITTLE ROCK, August 3d.—On Monday, August 1st, at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird, living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. The Irish race are scattered all over the world, and the English flag flies all over the world. In these two facts lies the ability of the Irish race to bring England to her knees. England can disarm the Irish people in Ireland, and then she can send in her horse, foot and artillery to shoot the people down; but she cannot send out a regiment with every ship that carries her flag out into the world; and in war—as England is at war with Ireland now—belligerents make no distinction between war ships and ships of peace; they strike the enemy's flag wherever they can strike it, and when the Irish race take spirit enough to attack England that way, Ireland's independence is at hand. Therefore have we suggested, and now suggest, that in any and every seaport in the world where six men of Irish blood can be found, those six men should band together and be on the lookout for the English flag, with a view to destroy whatever that flag covers. From the United Irishman, June 4. The Irish race are scattered all over the world, and the English flag flies all over the world. In these two facts lies the ability of the Irish race to bring England to her knees. England can disarm the Irish people in Ireland, and then she can send in her horse, foot and artillery to shoot the people down; but she cannot send out a regiment with every ship that carries her flag out into the world; and in war—as England is at war with Ireland now—belligerents make no distinction between war ships and ships of peace; they strike the enemy's flag wherever they can strike it, and when the Irish race take spirit enough to attack England that way, Ireland's independence is at hand. Therefore have we suggested, and now suggest, that in any and every seaport in the world where six men of Irish blood can be found, those six men should band together and be on the lookout for the English flag, with a view to destroy whatever that flag covers. From the United Irishman, June 4. You, Irishmen in England's army and navy, are as guilty of maintaining the slavery of your country as the foreigners beside whom, in the ranks of England's defenders, you fight! You are therefore warned, solemnly warned, that your barracks will be blown up—that your ships will be sunk! and if you are killed, maimed or crippled, your blood will be on your own heads! Take warning! Take warning, for on the track of your country's enemy are the avenging skirmishers of the Irish army of liberation! From the United Irishman, June 11. England has proclaimed war on Ireland; has shot down the Irish people; has taken the command out of the hands of the civil authorities and put it into the hands of the military authorities. Let every Land League club now organize itself into the blowing up of an English ship, or an English castle, or an English ship of any kind; it would be a grand thing for Ireland. If every society of the Irish race throughout the world would each of them take one English ship and provide quarters for it in the deep, England would very soon feel the return "vengeance" of that people she thanked God were "gone with a vengeance," and she would think it time to give up the government of that country to which she has ever been a curse. An English war ship has been blown up; it is whispered around that it is the vengeance of the Irish race did the deed, and there is no one to say, "Ill you did it." If the vengeance of the Irish race followed the English flag all over the world, and "wiped it out" in one night in one grand conflagration, the nations of the world would rejoice that the pirate of the world had at long length been brought to her knees. The light that blazed that English war ship Doterel to her destruction is the light that must blaze before we can see Ireland's freedom. From the United Irishman, June 4. The Irish race are scattered all over the world, and the English flag flies all over the world. In these two facts lies the ability of the Irish race to bring England to her knees. England can disarm the Irish people in Ireland, and then she can send in her horse, foot and artillery to shoot the people down; but she cannot send out a regiment with every ship that carries her flag out into the world; and in war—as England is at war with Ireland now—belligerents make no distinction between war ships and ships of peace; they strike the enemy's flag wherever they can strike it, and when the Irish race take spirit enough to attack England that way, Ireland's independence is at hand. Therefore have we suggested, and now suggest, that in any and every seaport in the world where six men of Irish blood can be found, those six men should band together and be on the lookout for the English flag, with a view to destroy whatever that flag covers. From the United Irishman, June 4. You, Irishmen in England's army and navy, are as guilty of maintaining the slavery of your country as the foreigners beside whom, in the ranks of England's defenders, you fight! You are therefore warned, solemnly warned, that your barracks will be blown up—that your ships will be sunk! and if you are killed, maimed or crippled, your blood will be on your own heads! Take warning! Take warning, for on the track of your country's enemy are the avenging skirmishers of the Irish army of liberation! From the United Irishman, June 11. England has proclaimed war on Ireland; has shot down the Irish people; has taken the command out of the hands of the civil authorities and put it into the hands of the military authorities. Let every Land League club now organize itself into the blowing up of an English ship, or an English castle, or an English ship of any kind; it would be a grand thing for Ireland. If every society of the Irish race throughout the world would each of them take one English ship and provide quarters for it in the deep, England would very soon feel the return "vengeance" of that people she thanked God were "gone with a vengeance," and she would think it time to give up the government of that country to which she has ever been a curse. An English war ship has been blown up; it is whispered around that it is the vengeance of the Irish race did the deed, and there is no one to say, "Ill you did it." If the vengeance of the Irish race followed the English flag all over the world, and "wiped it out" in one night in one grand conflagration, the nations of the world would rejoice that the pirate of the world had at long length been brought to her knees. The light that blazed that English war ship Doterel to her destruction is the light that must blaze before we can see Ireland's freedom. From the United Irishman, June 4. The Irish race are scattered all over the world, and the English flag flies all over the world. In these two facts lies the ability of the Irish race to bring England to her knees. England can disarm the Irish people in Ireland, and then she can send in her horse, foot and artillery to shoot the people down; but she cannot send out a regiment with every ship that carries her flag out into the world; and in war—as England is at war with Ireland now—belligerents make no distinction between war ships and ships of peace; they strike the enemy's flag wherever they can strike it, and when the Irish race take spirit enough to attack England that way, Ireland's independence is at hand. Therefore have we suggested, and now suggest, that in any and every seaport in the world where six men of Irish blood can be found, those six men should band together and be on the lookout for the English flag, with a view to destroy whatever that flag covers. From the United Irishman, June 4. You, Irishmen in England's army and navy, are as guilty of maintaining the slavery of your country as the foreigners beside whom, in the ranks of England's defenders, you fight! You are therefore warned，solemnly warned，that your barracks will be blown up—that your ships will be sunk!和if you are killed，maimed or crippled,your blood will be on your own heads! Take warning! Take warning，for on the track of your country's enemy arethe avenging skirmishersoftheIrisharmyofliberaition! FromtheUnitedIrishman，June11. EnglandhasproclaimedwaronIreland;hasshotdowntheIrishpeople;hastakenthecommandoutofthehandsofthecivilauthoritiesandputitintothehandsofthemilitaryauthorities.LeteveryLandLeagueclubnoworganizeitselfintotheblowingupofanEnglishshiporanEnglishcastleoranEnglishshipofanykind;itwouldbeagrandthingfowittheworldofthesocietyoftheIrishracethroughouttheworldwouldeachofthemtakeoneEnglishshipandprovidequartersforitinthedeep,theworldwouldvery soonfeelthereturn"vengeance"ofthatpeopleshethankedGodwere"gonewithavengeance,"andshewouldthinkittimetogiveupthegovernmentofthecountrywouldatlonglengthbeentroughttoherknees.ThelightthatblazedthatEnglishwarshipDotereltoherdestructionisthelightthatmustblazebeforewecanseeIreland'sfreedom. FromtheUnitedIrishman，June4. The Irish race are scattered all over the world，andtheEnglishflagfliesallovertheworld.InthesetwofactsliesliestheabilityoftheIrishracetbringengineforthe英格兰船队andprovidequartersforitinthedeep,theworldwouldvery soonfeelthereturn"vengeance"ofthatpeopleshethankedGodwere"gonewithavengeance,"andshewouldthinkittimetogiveupthegovernmentofthecountrywouldatlonglengthbeentroughttoherknees.ThelightthatblazedthatEnglishwarshipDotereltoherdestructionisthelightthatmustblazebeforewecanseeIreland'sfreedom. FromtheUnitedIrishman，June4. The Irish race are scattered all over the world，andtheEnglishflagfliesallovertheworld.InthesetwofactsliesliestheabilityoftheIrishracetbringengineforthe英格兰船队和providequartersforitinthedeep,theworldwouldvery soonfeelthereturn"vengeance"ofthatpeopleshethankedGodwere"gonewithavengeance,"andshewouldthinkittimetogiveupthegovernmentofthecountrywouldatlonglengthbeentroughttoherknees.ThelightthatblazedthatEnglishwarshipDotereltoherdestructionisthelightthatmustblazebeforewecanseeIreland'sfreedom. FromtheUnitedIrishman，June4. The Irish race are scattered all over the world，andtheEnglishflagfliesallovertheworld.InthesetwofactsliesliestheabilityoftheIrishracetbringengineforthe英格兰船队和providequartersforitinthedeep,theworldwouldvery soonfeelthereturn"vengeance"ofthatpeopleshethankedGodwere"gonewithavengeance,"andshewouldthinkittimetogiveupthegovernmentofthecountrywouldatlonglengthbeentroughttoherknees.ThelightthatblazedthatEnglishwarshipDotereltoherdestructionisthelightthatmustblazebeforewecanseeIreland'sfreedom. FromtheUnitedIrishman，June4. The Irish race are scattered all over the world，andtheEnglishflagfliesallovertheworld.InthesetwofactsliesliestheabilityoftheIrishracetbringengineforthe英格兰船队和providequartersforitinthedeep,theworldwouldvery soonfeelthereturn"vengeance"ofthatpeopleshethankedGodwere"gonewithavengeance,"andshewouldthinkittimetogiveupthegovernmentofthecountrywouldatlonglengthbeentroughttoherknees.ThelightthatblazedthatEnglishwarshipDotereltoherdestructionisthelightthatmustblazebeforewecanseeIreland'sfreedom. FromtheUnitedIrishman，June4. The Irish race are scattered all over the world，andtheEnglishflagfliesallovertheworld.InthesetwofactsliesliestheabilityoftheIrishracetbringengineforthe英格兰船队和providequartersforitin.thedeep,theworldwouldvery soonfeelthereturn"vengeance"ofthatpeopleshethankedGodwere"gonewithavengeance,"andshewouldthinkittime.togiveup.thegovernment.of.the.country.would.at.long.length.beentrought.to.her.knees.The.light That Blazed That English Warship Doterel To Her Destruction Is The Light That Must Blaze Before We Can See Ireanness As Well As Otherwise." Little Rock, August 3d — On Monday, August 1st at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird, living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester, August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square, some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock, August 3d — On Monday, August 1st at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird, living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester, August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square, some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock, August 3d — On Monday, August 1st at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird, living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester, August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square, some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock, August 3d — On Monday, August 1st at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird, living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester, August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock, August 3d — On Monday, August 1st at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird, living near Hampton, Roanoke county， gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird， living near Hampton， Roanoke county， gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird， living near Hampton， Roanoke county， gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird， living near Hampton， Roanoke county， gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird， living near Hampton， Roanoke county， gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird， living near Hampton， Roanoke county， gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs. Dr. S. W. Bird， living near Hampton， Roanoke county， gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs. Dr.S.W. Bird， living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs.Dr.S.W. Bird， living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs.Dr.S.W. Bird， living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs.Dr.S.W. Bird， living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights. Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference。 Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs.Dr.S.W. Bird， living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium. The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights。 Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference。 Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs.Dr.S.W. Bird， living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium。 The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights。 Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference。 Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs.Dr.S.W. Bird、 living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium。 The child is well developed and has a fine form. Rochester，August 6 — In a heavy storm at noon-to-day hailstones of average size of marbles fell damaging skylights。 Eight quarts of stones were gathered from a canvas six feet square， some pieces measuring four to four and a half inches in circumference。 Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs.Dr.S.W. Bird、 living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium。 The child is well developed and has a fine form. Little Rock，August 3d — On Monday， August 1st at 6 o'clock， Mrs.Dr.S.W. Bird、 living near Hampton, Roanoke county, gave birth to a girl child weighing twelve pounds with its brains outside its cranium。 The child is well developed和 hasa few fellow members who knew him in early part of his troubles,and my instructions him were if they wouldn't let him alone to just knock them downwhich he did,and they finally let him alonebecause if you do he will knock you down."He got along splendidly.I have just such another case as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood up和其他 cases as that.I have stood GAZETTE. NO. 44 PACIFIC COAST NEWS. The town of Covelo, Mendocino County, was destroyed by fire last Friday. The town of Truckee suffered heavily from a fire last week. Loss, $350,000. The British ship Trafalgar, from Antwerp April 10th arrived at San Diego, on Saturday with 2262 tons of Bessemer steel rails for the California Southern Railroad. A Pendleton, Oregon, farmer has a bunch of wheat that grew from a single seed, which consists of 132 stalks, averaging 63 well-developed kernels, or 8,316 in all. Manuel Gomera, a miner at Brown's Hills, Butte county, was being hoisted from a shaft, ninety-six feet deep, on Wednesday, and when near the top he suddenly let go his hold, falling to the bottom, and was instantly killed. Ned Byrne is opening a nickel mine near Columbus, Esmeralda county, Nev., for New York parties. Another New York firm is building extensive works at Columbus for the manufacture of boracic acid, said to be the only works of the kind in the world. A Portland longshoreman named Matt McKay, while unloading railroad iron from a ship, on Friday, had his skull crushed by a rail which slipped from the swing, making an enormous hole in his head. Strange to say, he retained consciousness, and talks intelligently about the injury. One Barney Watson, aged 35 years, has been arrested at Chico on a charge of attempting to outrage the little daughter of C. FRENCH GRAPE REPORTS. The Journal Viticole, a viticultural paper published in Paris, has the following in its issue of July 5th. The extracts were translated for the St. Helena Star: DEP'T OF CHARENTE (Cognac) The weather continues fair, and the blooming of the grape takes place in a normal condition. We can now say beforehand that where the vines escaped the frost and phylloxera there will be a good crop, but where shall we find in our Charentes these fortunate oases? Alas! they are very scarce, and if any are to be found here and there they will soon disappear, as from information received, the conclusion is inevitable that the phylloxera will complete this year, at nearly all points, its work of destruction. CHARENTE INFERIURE We hear from many proprietors that the outlook is bad. Phylloxera spots have appeared in many districts (communes) which were considered exempt from the plague. Never were the ravages of the insect more prompt and fatal. Vineyards which were considered safe at the beginning of their growth, on account of their vigorous appearance, are to-day unrecognizable. The sap is completely dried up, the leaves have turned yellow and the fruit is daily shrinking and disappearing. Discouragement and despair is widespread; our vignerons have lost all hope; henceforth they will speak of the Charentes only to remember her past prosperity and bewail her present misery. MEDOC The heated term is upon us, stormy, unhealthy and suffocating. Under its influence the vines are growing luxuriantly in places not yet attacked by the phylloxera. Unfortunately, vegetation in many places is arrested by the attacks of the dreaded louse. Many other departments are similarly affected; the above-named ones are but sam- A Portland longshoreman named Matt McKay, while unloading railroad iron from a ship, on Friday, had his skull crushed by a rail which slipped from the swing, making an enormous hole in his head. Strange to say, he retained consciousness, and talks intelligently about the injury. One Barney Watson, aged 35 years, has been arrested at Chico on a charge of attempting to outrage the little daughter of C. Knapp, aged 6 years. The girl's screams attracted attention, and Watson was captured and lodged in jail. Five boys, James and George Summerville, Leland Sullivan, Edward Barry and Nelson McGuffick, who were implicated in the killing of An Gon on Wednesday at Stockton, were arrested and charged with manslaughter. They have been admitted to bail. A dispatch from Livermore says that John Taylor, a wealthy farmer, was killed on Saturday by his son-in-law, John Poblitz. Poblitz had been so cruel to his wife that she left him and returned to her father. Poblitz went to Taylor's house and beat the old man to death with a club. James Cunningham, of San Diego met with a serious accident last Sunday morning. It seems that he was out hunting and shot at a rabbit when the gun exploded, so mangling his hand as to necessitate the amputation of his forefinger. One of his eyes was also injured such an extent that he will probably lose it. A young son of W. M. Foster, some six or seven years old, was leading his mother, who is entirely blind, along the road on Wednesday, seeking a place of safety from the fire which was devastating the Placer county foothills. The little fellow stopped to drink at a spring by the roadside, which was cased up with sower-pipe, and by some means fell in and was drowned. George Algesheim, who recently shot his daughter Eva in the arm at Reedville, Washington county, Oregon, and then fled, was found dead in the woods with a bottle of laudanum, a bottle of strychnine and a double-barreled shotgun by his side, having taken the poison and then discharged both barrels of the gun into his body. Remorse at the supposed murder of his daughter is the presumed cause of the dead German's suicide. John Lynch of East Portland, while recovering from a spree at Oregon City and somewhat demented, was captured by some alleged wags and tried on a mock charge of murder. He was duly convicted, and then allowed to escape just before the time for execution. He subsequently appeared in Oregon, insane, imagining that the authorities were on the track to hang him. He was examined by Judge Rice and sent to the justice department. Discouragement and despair is widespread; our vignerons have lost all hope; henceforth they will speak of the Charentes only to remember her past prosperity and bewail her present misery. MEDOC The heated term is upon us, stormy, unhealthy and suffocating. Under its influence the vines are growing luxuriantly in places not yet attacked by the phylloxera. Unfortunately, vegetation in many places is arrested by the attacks of the dreaded louse. Many other departments are similarly affected; the above-named ones are but samples of the condition of the vineyards in almost every portion of the country. In order to show to what straits the French are reduced in the matter of the scarcity of wines, I give below two advertisements taken from the same paper, translated into English: "DRIED Raisin Wine, warranted pure. Meyer, 4 Rue de Paris 4, Puteaux (Seine)." WINE from pure dried raisins. Bloch Jr., 29 Boulevard St. Denis, Paris; 134 Rue de Paris, St. Denis." The same paper, in a long article on California wines, copied mainly from the Reports of the Viticultural Commissioners of the State of California, concludes as follows: "What conclusions must we draw from the facts we have presented? Are our wines threatened by those of California? It is quite certain that in a short time they will seriously compete with us in foreign markets, and are already doing so in New Orleans and Brazil. However, we have now at home and around us more buyers than we can satisfy, as we are to-day making arrows of all kinds of wood (faisons feches de tout bois), namely, we import wines from Spain and Italy, also dried grapes to satisfy our own necessities. "It is even asserted that California wines in considerable quantities are imported in Bordeaux, to be transformed and re-shipped under French marks." Algeria is there, too, ready to supply us as soon as we are prepared to manipulate her products. "So far as the United States is concerned, it will be a long time before her 50,000,000 inhabitants will be ready to substitute—the generous wines of the country for the present drinks, viz: beer, cider and whiskey." "Of the former (generous wines) on both sides of the Atlantic, there never will be enough." Stop That Cough If you are suffering with a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lung, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy by its wonderful cure, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. For sale by A. Langenberger, Anaheim. Wholesale by Redington & Co., San Francisco. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has Hoyer knew that I knew when we met it was a time to bow, but I seldom always bowed to him on the street, as I would man I would meet on the running up one day in the station and told me he had this man had served three sentiary, and he wanted to either it was true or not. Now he has got charge of all handles all my money." What so?" He says, "Yes." Hog has he been with you?" The has been with me now "Keeps your accounts?" He, "Oh, yes." Says I, wrong in them?" Says Says I, "Did you ever not a penny." Says I, you haven't told me; you didn't you, with a letter to buy material and make, "Yes." Says I, "How Why," says he, "he could." Says I, "Is that too him, 'And yet you and I said, 'You room Don't you occupy the same room — separate bed in the says, 'Yes.' And I says, fully together and as inseparable." He says, "Yes." And yet you have got the harp me and ask me if this man know he had ever about it, I gave him such a man remained with sell off and retired from business a large business himself, This man is one of those who had a great deal of trouble think of, by men who knew part of his troubles, and my firm were if they wouldn't do just knock them down and they finally let him alone; allow would tell another, hear this chap, because if you do you down." He got along have just such another case stood up and helped the well as otherwise. John Lynch of East Portland, while recovering from a spree at Oregon City and somewhat demented, was captured by some alleged wags and tried on a mock charge of murder. He was duly convicted, and then allowed to escape just before the time for execution. He subsequently appeared in Oregon, insane, imagining that the authorities were on the track to hang him. He was examined by Judge Rice and sent to the County Jail. Five convicts made an attempt to escape from the State Prison at Folsom, on Friday. They presented a forged note to the guard at Post 7, and while he was reading it the leader knocked him down. The men then scattered and made a dash for freedom. One of the guards brought down Bob Durkin with a shot in the leg. The other four—George Lupton, James Gordon, John Cooney and George Walker—reached the river. Just as they were plunging in Walker was shot dead by a guard. Lupton and Gordon disappeared, and it is thought they were drowned. The former was armed with the guard's gun. Cooney delivered himself up when he found he could not escape. A boy named George Milzner created a sensation at the Adelphi Theater, San Francisco, the other night. In order to get even with the management for ejecting him from the theater on a previous occasion, he ignited some opium rolled in cayenne pepper. In a few minutes the close atmosphere of the place became charged with the fumes of the pungent, burning mass, and all present became affected with a tingling in the throat, which was followed by sneezing, coughing and expressions that were anything but complimentary to the party who had set the pepper on fire. The actors, who caught the infection, were unable to repeat their lines, and left the stage. The boy was arrested, but on the promise to Judge Rosenbaum of future good behavior, was not punished. Impure Blood—Symptoms: Sluggish Circulation, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Complaint, Bilionsness, Constipation, Piles, Languer, Weakness, "The Blues," Skin Disorders, Pimples, Swellings, &c., &c. Purify with King of the Blood. See advertisement. this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. For sale by A. Langenberger, Anaheim. Wholesale by Redington & Co., San Francisco. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee—a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough, we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.—A marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injection for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cts. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Wholesale by Crane & Brigham, San Francisco. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cts. we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Wholesale by Crane & Brigham, San Francisco. Bucklen's Arnsca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. Langenberger, Anaheim, wholesale by Redington & Co. S.F. In the most critical cases of Inflammation of the Lungs, and Bowels, Dr. Trank's Magnetic Ointment has succeeded, to the astonishment of the entire medical fraternity. It is infallible in all affections and injuries where there is inflammation or danger of it.