anaheim-gazette 1882-10-14

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of GAZETTX office. Office hours at 7 A.M. and 9:30 A.M. and at 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Metz's building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. He is a 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. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. GAZETTX OFFICE. H. C. KELOGG, IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULPHIDE Everybody who has used it recommends it as the ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR Of this vermin. For sale by A. LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Crockery. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger’s Block), 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 KEEL HAU Egyptian Correspondence of Yesterday I tried to write a most horrible sight. I cruel, so barbarous, so in I gave it up. Still, it is ple of England should people even the friendly therefore this story of keelbauled from on board a man-of-war of the naeard accidentally that to be inflicted upon two from the Khedive’s yacht Their offense was one crimes, which, by the place as crimes in most Anchored just near the Sumatra, an Italian which I had been a pass ago; and from her down on the Mehemit A of her, as well as her noon the men were brought with their arms behil hands before them, and their feet so that they The crew of the ship deck. The officers stood side, the crew on the mainmast. The flaunting dress of the wore their cutlasses. findings—at least that they were—of the Court GEO. B. SHAFFER, NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE—BANK OF ANAHEIM. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. GAZETTE OFFICE H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES DESIRING TO CONSULT ME PERSONALLY will find me at the residence of B. F. Kellogg. Address, Anaheim P.O. Jv21 THEODORE LYNILI, Attorney-at-Law. ANAHEIM, CAL. Office in Planter's Hotel Building. MONEY TO LOAN.—Ruling rate 10 per cent. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory Krueger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law. SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10:30 to 5:30. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 60 and 87 Temple Block. LOS ANGELES. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law. H. J. STEVENSON, Deputy U. S. Land and Mineral Surveyor. Office: Room No 4, Downey Block, LOS ANGELES, -CAL. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block), 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. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market prices Office opposite Railroad Depot, Anaheim, Cal. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Appr to B. DREYFUS & Co. Anaheim B. DREYFUS, Anaheim, San Francisco J. FROWENFIELD, New York New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND — down on the Mehern A of her, as well as here noon the men were brought with their arms behi hands before them, and their feet so that they were their cutlasses. Findings—at least that they were—of the Coun a long and protracted o had done some seamen fast to the mainstay blocks. From these lines in different direc carried over the side of ed with a sounding le from the end. Then th around the stern of the forward, the leads sink keel. After that they w the leads detached, the side by side, and both them, one rope being one, the other rope ar o the other. The arrange was to drag the men t either side by hauling or end of the rope that blocks on the mainst re enable the hauling part were led through a snatch The crew were then put to each rope, and t ing led to the side, were They both screamed water, and as the di way to the surface was they must have been m But this was only miseries. The men on the rope underneath t order to "walk away" played a solenn tum "Carnival of Venice" in the tune was changed stamp went the men wretches go under, and ment was the ropes blocks, one side paying ing in, but slowly ment of the ship, but rectly—that is, there w—the distance around actly that covered by t he deck drawing the w were able to make somance, and we calculate surface to surface. Times appeared on the c hauled quite out of th by which they were and coiled up ready to officer—probably a de examined them. The strain of the rope had lifeless. His face was bleeding and to hang in shreds, and L. GUNTHER, Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. 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. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. 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 JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. A. L. TAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED J. J. McCOY'S ARTE- well tools is prepared to put down wells to any depth required at the most reasonable rates. Having had several years' experience in different parts of the county I can guarantee satisfaction. Best of reference given. A. L. TAYLOR aug13 THIS PAPER may be found on file at Omaha Advertising Bureau (10 Service In a whorn advertising contracts) may be made for it in NEW YORK. California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. Planters’ Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. J. E. STACKPOLE, - Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1868, has just been thoroughly renovated throughout, and is now in such condition as to secure for guests the Very Best Accommodations. The Table will always be supplied with all the Delicacies to be obtained in the Market. An elegant Billiard Hall and Reading Room for amusement of Guests. The Bar supplied with only the best of Wines, Liquors & Cigars. FREE COACH to the House from all trains SIGNORET HOUSE. WELL FURNISHED AND WELL VENTILATED. Rooms to let by the day, week or month in the Signoret House. Cor. of Main and Turner Streets, (Opposite the Pine House) by Mrs. Wm. R. OLDEN. WEEKLY EIM — GAZ ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1882. KEEL HAULING. Egyptian Correspondence of London Advertiser. Yesterday I tried to write a description of a most horrible sight. It was so revoltingly cruel, so barbarous, so infamously brutal that I gave it up. Still, it is right that the people of England should know what sort of people even the friendly Egyptians are, and therefore this story of how two men were keelhauled from on board the Mehemit Ali, a man-of-war of the native service. I had heard accidentally that the punishment was to be inflicted upon two sailors—one fireman from the Khedive's yacht, the other a sailor. Their offense was one of those unnamable crimes, which, by the way, do not take a place as crimes in most Ottoman countries. Anchored just near the Mehemit Ali was the Sumatra, an Italian mail ship, on board which I had been a passenger a month or so ago; and from her maintop one could look down on the Mehemit Ali and see both sides of her, as well as her decks. Just before noon the men were brought on deck pinioned with their arms behind their backs, their hands before them, and ankle-irons confining their feet so that they could barely walk. The crew of the ship had been called on deck. The officers stood on the starboard side, the crew on the port, the victims at the mainmast. The officers were in the flaunting dress of their service, the men wore their cutlasses. An officer read the findings—at least that was what we supposed they were—of the Court-martial. This was DEAD-LETTER LAWS IN MICHIGAN. A curious hotel advertisement recalls two of the dead laws on the Michigan statute books. They read as follows: "If any person who has arrived at the age of discretion shall profanely curse or damn or swear by the name of God, Jesus Christ, or the Holy Ghost, he shall, on conviction thereof before any Justice of the Peace, be punished by a fine not exceeding $5 nor less than $1; but no such prosecution shall be sustained unless it shall be commenced within five days after the commission of such offense." "If any person shall willfully blaspheme the holy name of God by cursing or contumeliously reproaching God, he shall be punished by imprisonment in the county jail not more than six months, or by fine not exceeding $50." This would seem to be a warning that no guests can come to that hotel and swear without being fined and boarded at the county jail. This is not the only law on the statute book which is so habitually violated that many people will be surprised at its existence. "If any person shall keep or knowingly suffer to be kept in any house, building, yard, garden, or dependency thereof by him actually used or occupied, any table for the purpose of playing at billiards for hire, gain or reward, or shall for hire, gain or reward suffer any person to resort to the same for the purpose of playing at billiards, cards or dice," every person so offending shall forfeit $100 for every such offence. FRANK JAMES, DESPERADO. He Surrenders Himself and is made a Hero of. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5th.—A Jefferson City special has a letter from Frank James addressed to Governor Crittenden dated St. Louis, Oct. 1st, and letters in reply. The letter from James proffers to surrender through consideration for his wife and children, and desire to retrieve his name. He thinks his sufferings have already done penance for his acts. He denies the authorship of any of the letters threatening assassination in retaliation for the murder of Jesse. He asks for amnesty, if possible, and states that an answer will reach him through his wife, who is at Independence, Mo. On receipt of this letter Governor Crittenden replied that he could make no definite promise, but would recommend James to present himself before the Courts, where charges now rest against him and answer them as best becomes men. In accordance therewith James appeared to the Governor to-day accompanied by Major J. W. Edwards, of Sedalia, as counsel, and formally surrendered himself. He will arrive at Kansas City to-morrow and have a hearing at Independence, the county seat. St. Louis, Oct. 6.—When Frank James suspendered to Governor Crittenden he handed him his pistols and stated that the Governor was the only man except himself who had touched them for twenty years. Frank is at the McCarthy House. Last down on the Mehern Ali and see both sides of her, as well as her decks. Just before noon the men were brought on deck pinioned with their arms behind their backs, their hands before them, and ankle-irons confining their feet so that they could barely walk. The crew of the ship had been called on deck. The officers stood on the starboard side, the crew on the port, the victims at the mainmast. The officers were in the flaunting dress of their service, the men wore their cutlasses. An officer read the findings—at least that was what we supposed they were—of the Court-martial. This was a long and protracted ceremony. When he had done some seamen went ashift and made fast to the mainstay near the mast two blocks. From these they rove two stout lines in different directions. These were carried over the side of the ship and weighted with a sounding-lead about forty feet from the end. Then the lines were carried around the stern of the ship and brought forward, the leads sinking them under the keel. After that they were hauled on board, the leads detached, the two men were tied side by side, and both ropes made fast to them. one rope being tied to the waist of one, the other rope around the shoulders of the other. The arrangement of the tackles was to drag the men under the ship from either side by hauling on the fall or running end of the rope that fell from the leading blocks on the mainstay. These ropes, to enable the hauling parties to "walk away," were led through a snatch-block on the deck. The crew were then divided, half of them put to each rope, and the two wretches, being led to the side, were shoved overboard. They both screamed as they fell into the water, and as the distance from the gangway to the surface was quite fourteen feet, they must have been more or less hurt. But this was only the beginning of their miseries. The men on one side hauled taut the rope underneath the ship, and then the order to "walk away" was given. The band played a solemn tune, something like the "Carnival of Venice" in movement, except the tune was changed, and stamp, stamp went the men. We saw the two wretches go under, and then the only movement was the ropes going through their blocks, one side paying out, the other coming in, but slowly. We had no measurement of the ship, but as the rope acted directly—that is, there were no moving blocks—the distance around the bottom was exactly that covered by the men as they walked the deck drawing the rope behind. Thus we were able to make some estimate of the distance, and we calculated it at fifty feet from surface to surface. Presently the two victims appeared on the other side. They were hauled quite out of the water, and the rope by which they were hoisted was made fast and coiled up ready to pay out again. An officer—probably a doctor—went down and examined them. The one upon whom the strain of the rope had fallen was apparently lifeless. His face was turned toward us; it was bleeding and torn; his clothes were hanging in shreds, and his hands were drilled down on the Mehern Ali and see both sides of her, as well as her decks. Just before noon the men were brought on deck pinioned with their arms behind their backs, their hands before them, and ankle-irons confining their feet so that they could barely walk. The crew of the ship had been called on deck. The officers stood on the starboard side, the crew on the port, the victims at the mainmast. The officers were in the flaunting dress of their service, the men wore their cutlasses. An officer read the findings—at least that was what we supposed they were—of the Court-martial. This was a long and protracted ceremony. When he had done some seamen went ashift and made fast to the mainstay near the mast two blocks. From these they rove two stout lines in different directions. These were carried over the side of the ship and weighted with a sounding-lead about forty feet from the end. Then the lines were carried around the stern of the ship and brought forward, the leads sinking them under the keel. After that they were hauled on board, the leads detached, the two men were tied side by side, and both ropes made fast to them. one rope being tied to the waist of one, the other rope around the shoulders of the other. The arrangement of the tackles was to drag the men under the ship from either side by hauling on the fall or running end of the rope that fell from the leading blocks on the mainstay. These ropes, to enable the hauling parties to "walk away," were led through a snatch-block on the deck. The crew were then divided, half of them put to each rope, and the two wretches, being led to the side, were shoved overboard. They both screamed as they fell into the water, and as the distance from the gangway to the surface was quite fourteen feet, they must have been more or less hurt. But this was only the beginning of their miseries. The men on one side hauled taut the rope underneath the ship, and then the order to "walk away" was given. The band played a solemn tune, something like the "Carnival of Venice" in movement, except the tune was changed, and stamp, stamp went the men. We saw the two wretches go under, and then only movement was the ropes going through their blocks, one side paying out, the other coming in, but slowly. We had no measurement of the ship, but as the rope acted directly—that is, there were no moving blocks—the distance around the bottom was exactly that covered by the men as they walked the deck drawing the rope behind. Thus we were able to make some estimate of the distance, and we calculated it at fifty feet from surface to surface. Presently the two victims appeared on the other side. They were hauled quite out of the water, and the rope by which they were hoisted was made fast and coiled up ready to pay out again. An officer—probably a doctor—went down and examined them. The one upon whom the strain of the rope had fallen was apparently lifeless. His face was turned toward us; it was bleeding and torn; his clothes were hanging in shreds, and his hands were drilled down onthe Mehern Ali and see both sides of her, as well as her decks.Just before noonthe men were brought on deck pinioned with their arms behind their backs,their hands before them,and ankle-irons confining their feet so that they could barely walk.The crew ofthe ship had been called on deck.The officers stood onthe starboardside,the crew onthe port,the victims atthemainmast.The officers wereintheflauntingdressoftheservice,themenwerethearmsweariedwitha Sounding-Leadaboutfortyfeetfromtheend.Thelineswerecarriedaroundthesternoftheshipandbroughtforward,theleadssinkingtheumundethekeel.Afterthattheywerehauledonboard,theleaddetached,thetwomenweretiedsidebyside,andbothropesmadefasttotheoneropebeingtiedtothewaistofone,theotherropearoundtheshouldersoftheother.Thearrangementofthetackleswastocragthemenundertheshipfromeithersidebyhaulingonthefallorrunningendoftheropethatfellfromtheleadingblocksonthemainstay."Theseropes,tos Enablethehaulingspartiesto"walkaway","wereledthroughaschnach-blockonthedeck.Thecrewweremeriodthrewdivided,halfofthemputtoceachrope,andthetworetches,bearingledtotheside.wereshovedoverboard.Thetheybothscreamedastheyfellintothewater,andasdistancefromthegangwaytothesurfacewasquitefourteenfeet,theymusthavebeenmoreorlesshurt. Butthiswasonlythebeginningofthemiseries.Themenononesidehauledtantotheroperoundneaththeship,andthenorderto"walkaway"wasgiven.Thebandplayedasolemn tune,somethinglikethe"CarnivalofVenice"inmovementexceptthetunewaschanged,and stamp, stampwentthemen.Wewaswearedtoeachrope,andthetworetches,bearingledtotheside.wereshovedoverboard.Thetheybothscreamedastheyfellintothewater,andasdistancefromthegangwaytothesurfacewasquitefourteenfeet,theymusthavebeenmoreorlesshurt. A Washable Whitewash. Last spring "Lucky" Baldwin,whoownsalargeranchintheSanGabrielvalley.onwhichisanorangeorchardinbearing.putup200cansoforanges,用acanningprocesssimilartothatusedforother fruits。这些cansebentEastto-theprincipalcitiesintheAtlanticStates,anditisnowreportedthathehasordersformorecannedorangesthanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarketcanbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedorangesatapricethatleavesagoodmarginfortheproducer,theindustrymaybecomepremainderone,andanoutletismadeformuchfruitthatwillnotsellreadilyinits freshstate.RiversidePress. A Washable Whitewash. Last spring "Lucky" Baldwin,whoownsalargeranchintheSanGabrielvalley.onwhichisanorangeorchardinbearing.putup200cansoforanges,用acanningprocesssimilartothatusedforother fruits。这些cansebentEastto-theprincipalcitiesintheAtlanticStates,anditisnowreportedthathehasordersformorecannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarketcanbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges ataprice thatleavesagoodmarginfortheproducer,theindustrymaybecomepremainderone,andanoutletismadeformuchfruitthatwillnotsellreadilyinits freshstate.RiversidePress. A Washable Whitewash. Last spring "Lucky" Baldwin,whoownsalargeranchintheSanGabrielvalley.onwhichisanorangeorchardinbearing.putup200cansoforances，用acanningprocesssimilartothatusedforother fruits。这些cansebentEastto-theprincipalcitiesintheAtlanticStates,anditisnowreportedthathehasordersformorecannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarketcanbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges ataprice thatleavesagoodmarginfortheproducer,theindustrymaybecomepremainderone,andanoutletismadeformuchfruitthatwillnotsellreadilyinits freshstate.RiversidePress. A Washable Whitewash. Last spring "Lucky" Baldwin,whoownsalargeranchintheSanGabrielvalley.onwhichisanorangeorchardinbearing.putup200cansoforances，用acanningprocesssimilartothatusedforother fruits。这些cansebentEastto-theprincipalcitiesintheAtlanticStates,anditisnowreportedthathehasordersformorecannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosectionsandputintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosections和putintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosections和putintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosections和putintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitisreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosections和putintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitIsreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleofcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosections和putintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitIsreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleOfcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanhecanputupfromhisownorchard.Fruitis takenfromtherind,dividedintosections和putintothecansWhentakenfromthecansitIsreadyforuse.TheorangepeelcanbederedandthusitbecomesanarticleOfcommerceandnotinglastisbestifhileIfthisprocessmeetswithpublicapprovalsoatthemarket canbefoundforlargequantitiesofcannedoranges thanheCan put up from his own state with a special purpose for his family's welfare. KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board he train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake and a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall and of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary and dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act and surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board he train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake and a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall and of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary and dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act and surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board he train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake and a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall and of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary and dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act and surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board he train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake and a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall and of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary and dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act and surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board he train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake and a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall and of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary and dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act and surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board he train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake and a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall and of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary and dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act and surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board he train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake and a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall and of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary and dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act and surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board he train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake and a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall and of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary and dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act and surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board他train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake和a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall和of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary和 dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act和 surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board他train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake和a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall和of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde moustache,H has hair a shade darker.H has complexion is sallow,H has manner quiet,H has language ordinary和 dress unobtrusive.H said that though he Governor had not promised immunity,H had at last nerved himself to long contemplated act和 surrendered.H believed if tried on any single charge alone he won't be convicted,H and hopes if convicted he would offer him self worthy of mercy.KANSAS CITY，Oct. 6th.-The WesternAssociated Press representative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City.On board他train were Prosecuting Attorney Wallace,Marshal Murphy,Sheriff Timberlake和a number of reporters.Along route James was frequently recognized by old confederates of his guerilla days.H is five feet nine inches tall和of spare build.H has light blue eyes,a small blonde A Washable Whitewash. By mixing three parts powdered silicon (flints) and three parts powdered marble, two parts china-clay and two parts freshly slaked lime, a paint or whitewash is obtained, which, by frequent wetting with water, forms a silicate, and becomes, after some time, as hard as stone, while remaining porous. The four substances form the body of the paint, to which any other color suitable for mixing with lime may be added. The surfaces are painted somewhat thickly with this, left to dry for a day, and frequently watered the next day, whereby the paint becomes weather-proof. This paint or whitewash may be washed without losing any color, but becomes harder and harder, so that it may even be cleaned with a brush. The Guion Line steamer Alaska, Captain Murray, which sailed from New York September 12, for Queenstown and Liverpool, was signaled passing Fastnet at two o'clock Sept. 19. She made the trip in six days fifteen hours and nineteen minutes. This is the fastest trip ever made between America and Europe. The next fastest time was made by the Alaska—namely, six days twenty-two hours and ten minutes to Queenstown. VICENNE, Ind., Oct. 7.—Joseph Fry, an aged miser, closed his career of money-getting to-day. The Board of Health required him to get a new suit of clothes. Inside his shirt there was yesterday found a great mass of greenbacks, amounting to $4,250. His chief avocation has been that of collecting cigar stamps, and he died from attempting to live on green apples. His will gives $250 to the Catholic Church and the remainder to a sister in Germany. The shocking destruction of a school house, together with its inmates, including both grown persons and children, is reported from the town of Grodno, the capital of one of the governmental departments of Russia. A hardware dealer used the cellar of the house for storing powder, in which he secretly conducted a contraband traffic. While he was moving about incautiously in this place with a light, the powder was ignited, and the whole building was blown into the air. The number of persons killed was not, at latest accounts, accurately known, but many disfigured corpses and mangled limbs and fragments of bodies have been taken from the ruins. The State Grange, in session last week, passed the following resolutions: Resolved That this State Grange most emphatically disavows any connection with any political convention which may have assembled or which may assemble in this State for the nomination of candidates for office. Resolved That while the Order in thus pledged against any political action, it records to its members as individuals full freedom on all questions. Resolved That it is the wish of the State Grange of California that the next Legislature pass a law prohibiting the sale of spirits, vinoos or fermented liquors on legal holidays, and also to compel the closing of all places where liquors of any kind are disposed of on those days. GAZETTE. BER 14, 1882. NO. 1 DESPERADO himself and is made of. A Jefferson City Frank James admittenden dated St. ers in reply. The offers to surrender for his wife and retrieve his name. He have already done the denies the authorthreatening assasure for the murder of anesty, if pogible, he will reach him at Independence, this letter Governor he could make no would recommend of before the Courts, against him and annies men. In accordappeared to the Govled by Major J. W. counsel, and formalHe will arrive at and have a hearing county seat. When Frank James nor Crittenden he and stated that the human except himself for twenty years, earthy House. Last NOSTRUMS EXPOSED. The Sophomore class of Michigan State Agricultural College have been making good use of their leisure time in the laboratory by analyzing the various nostrums which have flooded the markets of that State, and of which other States have had their full snare. Judging from the enormous sums which must be paid for advertising them, the sale of these worthless substances constitutes one of the greatest systems of swindling in the whole country, and one of the best things chemists can do is to expose them, as the students of the Michigan Agricultural College have done—the results of whose useful work we copy from the College Speruthon, the real cost of the article and how it is made being given, and its market price. 1. Coaline — Eight ounces of sal soda (carbonate of soda) in a gallon of water, with a few drops of nitro-benzol to give it an agreeable odor. Costs 3 cents a gallon; retail price 40 cents. 2. Silver Plating Fluid. — An ounce vial of solution of nitrate of mercury, which will form a temporary silver coating when rubbed on brass, copper or silver, which speedily tarnishes when exposed to the air. Costs 3 cents; retail price 50 cents. 3. Nickel plating fluid is the same as 2, except that a little nitrate of copper and nitrate of nickel are added to the solution of nitrate of mercury. Costs 3 cents; retail price 50 to 75 cents. 4. Fire test powders, to prevent explo- CAN INSECTS DISCRIMINATE DIFFERENT COLORS? A few years ago, when the problem of the connection between flowers and insects still remained much in the state where Sprengel left it at the end of the last century, it would have seemed quite impossible to answer this question. But nowadays, after the full researches of Darwin, Wallace, Lubbock and Hermann Muller into the subject, we can give a very satisfactory solution, indeed. We now know, not only that the colors of flowers as a whole are intended to attract insects in general, but that certain colors are definitely intended to attract certain special kinds of insects. Thus, to take a few examples only out of hundreds that might be cited, the flowers which lay themselves out for fertilization by miscellaneous small flies are almost always white; those which depend upon the beetles are generally yellow; while those which bid for the favor of bees or butterflies are usually red, purple, lilac or blue. Certain insects always visit one species of flowers alone; and others pass from blossom to blossom of one kind only on a single day, though they may vary a little from kind to kind as the season advances, and one species replaces another. Certain blossoms which lay themselves out to attract wasps are, as Muller quaintly puts it, "obviously adapted to a less aesthetically cultivated circle of visitors." And some livid red flowers actually resemble in their color and odor decaying raw meat, thus inducing bluebottle flies to visit them When Frank James minor Crittenden he and stated that the man except himself for twenty years.arthy House. Last at citizens went there making hands with what he had come to 23d with the purge Previous to that time in the State for a to Missouri to try to bring among her people other laws for twenty hunted like a wild to another; I have slept in all sorts of where to-morrow. I am nearly every great other Wisconsin or her have been taught to and nearest friend of the end to be? I might riding and day listening for foot-tails, long leaves and creaking Judas on the face and goodness knows. I am tired of the cartridge belt; owns with which popu me, and I want to the way out of it. I create a substantial re- I think the dignity better. I shall prove my 6th.—The Western presentative had an印象 this morning as by train from In-City. On board the King Attorney Wallace, Griff Timberlake and a. Along the route recognized by old rilla days. He is five head of spare build. He small blonde mousie darker. His com- comes manner quiet, his and dress unobstrusive. The Governor had not he had at last nerved contemplated act and believes if tried on any won't be convicted, so the Governor will in live a quiet life with from April, 1877, to United farm near Nash- houses to state where he 1891, but he read in an agreeable odor. Costs 3 cents a gallon; retail price 40 cents. 2. Silver Plating Fluid.—An ounce vial of solution of nitrate of mercury, which will form a temporary silver coating when rubbed on brass, copper or silver, which speedily tarnishes when exposed to the air. Costs 3 cents; retail price 50 cents. 3. Nickel plating fluid is the same as 2, except that a little nitrate of copper and nitrate of nickel are added to the solution of nitrate of mercury. Costs 3 cents; retail price 50 to 75 cents. 4. Fire test powders, to prevent explosions in kerosene lamps, the breaking of lamps and chinneys, and the danger of burning from the use of low-grade oil. These are pill-boxes containing one or two ounces of common salt, colored with aniline red. Cost 1 cent a box; retail price 60 cents, or two for a dollar. 5. Fire proof powder from Wisconsin is waterlime. Cost ½ cent; retail price not known. 6. Silver polish. Pill box filled with waterline. Cost ½ cent; retail price 25 cents. 7. Ozone. A package of about one-half pound weight, consisting of pulverized sulphur, colored with lamp-black and scented with oil of cinnamon. Cost 4 cents; retail price $2. 8. Spear's preservative fluid consists of one ounce of bisulphite of soda dissolved in a pint of water. Cost 5 cents; retail price $1.50. 9. Marie Fontaine's moth and freckle cure.—"For external use only. Put the contents of this package into an eight ounce bottle, and then filled with rain water." The package contains 32 grains of corrosive sublimate, or mercuric chloride. Cost ½ cent; retail price 50 cents. This is only a part of the nostrums examined by the class in chemical analysis, and other substances await their turn. More Nominations. The Farmers' Convention at Stockton nominated W. W. Foote for Railroad Commissioner in the Third District, J. T. Doyle in the Second district and C. F. Reed in the First district. For State Board of Equalization—First district, James A. Withington; second district, C. Wilcoxon; third district, L.C.Morehouse; fourth district, Charles Dana. John P.Donn was nominated for Controller. The Convention decided not no make further nominations, for the reason that the proceedings might bring it over the line of non-partisanship should any ballots be taken for Justices of the Supreme Court or for Governor. Mathematical Corn. There are some curious things about corn, and one is where do the red ears and the speckled ears come from when you do not plant any but white corn? and another is, Mathematical Corn. There are some curious things about corn, and one is where do the red ears and the speckled ears come from when you do not plant any but white corn? and another is, why don't we find an ear with an odd number of rows upon it? You can find a four-leaf clover, but I have never found the odd row on an ear of corn yet. It is always fourteen, or sixteen, or twenty, or some even number, and I would like to understand what corn knows about mathematics, and what objection nature has to odd numbers.—Atlanta Constitution. New York. Oct. 7th. —The obsequies of Land Leagues were quietly celebrated by Patrick Ford, of the Irish World, yesterday, who sent by cable a draft for $17,424 for its funeral expenses, to Patrick Eagan, the Treasurer of the League at Paris, making a total of $342,548 remitted, and saying "with this issue the Irish World closes the funds." The editor gives as reason the following statement, that there is no longer a Land League in existence. What was the Land League is a thing of the past, and in its stead appears that beggarly nondescript, with its crouch and whine, the Mansion House Relief Committee, and the hat is being passed round for poor Ireland. Little Rock. Oct. 7. —Union county, in the extreme northern boundary of the State, was visited by a terrific rain and wind storm Thursday afternoon. Its course was parallel with the Ohachita river, with an average width of six miles extending through the county. Trees, fencers and outhouses were blown down for miles, and much cotton in the fields was blown down and destroyed. No lives were lost. A Milwaukee inventor claims to have discovered "water as a fuel." Fuel believe it, though. England has a blind Postmaster-General, who fills the post with unprecedented success, and last year a blind man ascended Mont Blanc. What seems almost as remarkable is that, according to the Wolverhampton Chronicle for 1792, "one Briscoe, manager of a small theatrical company, though stone blind, plays all the heroes in his tragedies, and the lovers in all genteel comedies." There are several teachers wanted in this county at present. Some districts have no schools now that would have them if they had been able to get teachers. Other districts that want their schools to begin next month are unable to engage teachers, because there are none to be had for love or money. It is hoped there will enough attend the examination to be held in November to fill all the vacancies.—San Bernardino Times. San Francisco. Oct. 6. —The Congregational Association today adopted resolutions holding it to be a Christian duty to vote for no men who cannot be trusted to maintain and enforce the present or similar Sunday laws providing for the suspension of all unnecessary work on Sunday and fasting the prohibition of the sale of liquor in general and especially on Sunday. Yuma. Oct. 6. —This morning at half-past six o'clock, Mr. Leopold Purrer, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of this county, was shot in cold blood by Win Donshy, a boss carpenter for the Southern Pacific Railroad. The affair grew out of a money transaction in which Donchy was evidently wrong. Much excitement exists. "Health is wealth" only when you drop the h and put on a w.