anaheim-gazette 1883-02-03

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of GAZETTE OFFICE DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, GEO. B. SHAFFER, NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE BANK OF ANAHEIM RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. GAZETTE OFFICE 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 certain 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 comfortable in the town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and dressing here. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. GEO. B. SHAFFER, NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE BANK OF ANAHEIM RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. GAZETTI OFFICE H.C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. THEODORE LYNILL, 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 Kroeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. PICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles Brick building, nearly opposite the Post Office M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 56 and 87 Travis Brook. LOS ANGELES. JOHN MAYERMAN MANSFIELD & CHENEY, Attorneys-at-Law. Rooms 49, 50 and 51, Temple Block. Will practice all the Courts. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R.W.SCOTT, Attorney at Law L.GUNTHER. Ploneer 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. THREE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most comfortable in the town, but special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming here. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams 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. Own stock opposite Railroad Depot, Anaheim, Cal. A.E. WHITE. E.A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING —AND— Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. B. DREYFUS, Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 842 Brannan Street, San Francisco, 45 Broadway New York Planters' Hotel, His emulsions fort in the article already allowed with soap salts and recently Mr. ville. Flax has my direction, with soap, and fir bark tempature, and very satisfactory permanent paste with water, and emulsions made substances or phi for practical use of milk or soap. On the Pacific have during the active in their at scale insects, and best of the State has recently published reporting Parish Road Park care of work, and detailed and varied whale oil soap and sufficient for the own experience of Mr. Hubbard two substances proper kerosene stover of seals. The dispensin in Florida can different species think, be explain trees treated and as I should orange growers kerosene, which Florida, I have Chiropia's report. In this experiment peas trees, and oern fruit trees, fact, "Scale Inspection Trees," and well on. Other him upon pear, and plum. Now the action of key to some plants that heilent quantity therefore, be uss facts are not al played pure. E shock from its im there is abugh young vigorous stand a thorough oil. Again, condition of the trestion, as Dr. Leat that kerosene ex trees in the springous Report, pp. TO LOAN. Apply to R. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Ailee 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. WM. R HARKER. SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET ANAHEIM 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. ANAHEIM BAKERY. WM. MEEK, - Proprietor. A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF BAKER'S GOODS always on hand. Cakes for parties or weddings made to order. The patronage of the public is so licited. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 650 to 812 Brannan Street, San Francisco, 45 Broadway New York Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. J. E. STACKPOLE, - Manager. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ESTABLISHED IN 1885, 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 KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has splendid action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off turpidity and inflammation, stimulating the healthy secretion of the bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. Malaria. If you are suffering from malaria, have the child, are bitious, dysentric, or constipated, Kidney-Wort will easily relieve and quickly cure. In the spring to eliminate the system, every one should take a thorough course of it. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price $1. KIDNEY-WORT Maps of Los Angeles County for sale at the GAZETTE office for 30 cents. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1883. EMULSIONS OF PETROLEUM AS INSECTICIDES. BY PROF. C. V. RILEY. In the Scientific American for May 27 last I gave an account of the successful management of the chief insects injurious to the orange tree, and showed the value of kerosene simulations based on very thorough experiments by one of my assistants, Mr. H. G Hubbard, at Crescent City, Fla. In my forthcoming annual report, as entomologist to the Department of Agriculture, a more extended account of Mr. Hubbard's experiments is published, prepared in advance from a special report on the insects injurious to the orange tree. Mr Hubbard's experiments with kerosene are specially valuable, and while I by no means consider them as final, I know of none ever made that compare with them in fullness or carefulness. His emulsions were made with milk, as it fortuitously in the article in the Scientific American already alluded to. Emulsions of kerosene with soap salts and lye have been worked at, and recently Mr. Joseph Voyle, of Gainesville, Fla., has been experimenting under my direction, with an emulsion of kerosene, soap, and fir balsam combined under a high temperature, and to which he gives the name of "Morvate." Experiments made here at the Department show that twenty parts of hard soap, ten parts of water, forty parts of kerosene, and one part of balsam make a very satisfactory emulsion in the form of a ounces; which, when diluted separated and floated on top. The mixture was appled with the brush, and the oil could be seen to penetrate the leaves, so that they appeared greasy and translucent. Applied between 12 M and 1 P.M. on a very hot, clear day. Free A stood in the shade of an oak tree, B in the sun. September 16, 1881, B, old devitalized leaves loosened or fallen; A, no leaves loosened or fallen. September 20, 1881, B has dropped its leaves badly; A has dropped fewer leaves. December 17, 1881, both trees apparently cleared of living scales. February 14, 1882, trees pushing out vigorously; no apparent difference in condition of A and B; no living scales can be found. To-day, November 9, 1882, these trees are in splendid condition, and have made nearly it not quite the maximum growth possible in the year. In these cases the effect of the kerosene has been to simply remove the scales; the rest is due, of course, to cultivation. Another test which I intended to be crucial as to the effect of diluted kerosene wash upon the roots of the orange was made at the same time, September 14, 1881. In this experiment I selected a very small two-year old blended orange tree, which had made no growth during the year; was starved; and indoors and stained. Every orange grower knows how difficult it is to start such a tree into vigorous growth. I dished the earth about this tree and poured a gallon and a half of kerosene wash, containing 1 pint of tow oil emulsion with milk, into the cavity about the roots of the tree, so that the whole of it soaked into the sand on and around the roots. The tree had but a few yellowish leaves, and most of these grouped within a week. It, however, pulled out new leaves during the winter and made a reasonable amount of branch growth during the past summer. At this date, far from being in a dying condition, it is evidently curiousities of Evidence. When the celebrated Sergeant Hill conducted a defense at the bar of the House of Lords, he propounded a question to a witness which the counsel on the other side objected to. After much had been said on either side, the law lords themselves disagreed, and the bar and all strangers were ordered to withdraw. After an absence of two hours they were readmitted, and the Lord Cancellor informed Mr. Hill that the house decided the question might be put. "Please you, my lords," said the Sergeant, "It is so long since I asked the question that I forget what it was, but with your lordship's permission I will put another." A witness was lately called on trial at the Old Bailey to prove an alibi. He solemnly swore that the prisoner on the night, and at the hour in question (11:25 P.M.) was at home and in bed at a distant side of the parish. Nothing could shake his testimony; for he said he had looked at the clock just as the prisoner went up stairs, and had set the clock right with the church clock himself the same day, and it was certainly 11:25 P.M., etc. Pray what do you make the time now? blandly asked the counsel who cross-examined, pointing to a great dial over the dock. N answer was given. "Don't be confused—take your time." I ask you again—what is the time by that clock now? The question was repeated several times and the witness was evidently bound to confess. His emulsions were made with milk, as set forth in the article in the *Scientific American* already alluded to. Emulsions of kerosene with soap salts and lye have been worked at, and recently Mr. Joseph Voyle, of Gainesville, Flu, has been experimenting under my direction, with an emulsion of kerosene, soap, and fir balsam combined under a high temperature, and to which he gives the name of "Marvite." Experiments made here at the Department show that twenty parts of hard soap, ten parts of water, forty parts of kerosene, and one part of balsam make a very satisfactory emulsion in the form of a permanent paste which dilutes acid blotter with water, and it is not likely that the emulsions made by the use of monolignous substances or phosphates will ever supersede, for practical insecticide purposes, these made of milk or soap. On the Pacific coast the horticulturalists have during the last two years, been very active in their attempts to easily destroy scale insects, and Mr. S. E. Cajun, a member of the State Horticultural Commission, has recently published an extensive and interesting report (reel) late numbers of the *Pest Rare Press*, which bears evidence of care of work, and in which kerosene is condensed and various applications of lye and whale oil soap are strongly recommended as sufficient for the object in view. Now, my own experience with scale insects, and that of Mr. Hubbard, show that neither of these two substances bears comparison with a proper kerosene emulsion as an effectual destroyer of scale insects and their eggs. The displeasing on the Pacific coast and in Florida can scarcely be explained by the different species dealt with, but may I think, be explained by the difference in the trees treated and the methods employed, and as I should be sorry to see the California orange growers deterred from the use of kerosene, which has proved so successful in Florida. I have thought that a review of Dr. Chapin's report would prove interesting. In his experiments he refers mainly to peas trees, and occasionally to other northern fruit trees, the report being headed, in fact, "Scale Insects on Deciduous and Ornamental Trees." The orange is not a deciduous tree, and was evidently not experimented on. Other insectides were used by him upon peat, peach, apple, almond, prune and plum. Now, there is no doubt but that the action of kerosene proves more injurious to some plants than to others, and in sufficient quantity harmful to all. It should, therefore, be used with caution where its effects are not already known, and never employed pure. Even the orange receives a shock from its injurious application, though there is abundant proof of the fact that young vigorous shoots of this tree will withstand a thorough drenching with the purilol. Again, much will depend upon the condition of the tree and the time of application, as Dr. Le Batan long since showed that kerosene can safely be applied to apple trees in the spring of the year (Secunda Illinois Report, pp. 114, 115) or during the season. What Kind of Vines to Plant. The St. Helena Viticultural Club have been discussing this subject, and we condense the views of the members from the home and in bed at a distant side of the parish. Nothing could shake his testimony, for he said he had looked at the clock just as the prisoner went up stairs; and had set the clock right with the church clock himself the same day, and it was certainly 11:25 P.M., etc. "Pray what do you make the time now?" blandly asked the counsel who cross-examined, pointing to a great dial over the dock. N answer was given. "Don't be confused—take your time. I ask you again—what is the time by that clock now? The question was repeated several times and the witness was evidently bound to confess that he could not tell the time at all. Singularly enough the clock in the Court was standing at 11:25 when he made this avowal. We remember a country witness being called at the assizes to prove that at a particular hour on a certain night the moon was shining and at the fall. There happened to be no almanac in Court, but the evidence seemed to be satisfactory, for he had obtained the evidence from "a regular good London stationer's almanac." The question was asked in cross-examination, "How did you obtain this London stationer's almanac? Did you buy it?" "Buy it not my father pasted it behind my kitchen door nine years ago—the day I was married." It need hardly be said that information as to the moon's age during a day in the current year was of little value from an almanac nine years old. We may remark that all evidence of a "circumstantial" character is received with great caution, and no doubt right so on a trial. Take, as an illustration of this, the evidence offered against a prisoner, of foot marks. Nothing is more commonly found than the impression of roots and shoes near to a murdered body, or a house that has been broken into. A policeman is called as a witness on the trial, who deposes that he took the boots off prisoner on arrest; that he compared them with the footmarks near the place of the alleged crimes, and that they corresponded in every particular. "You compared them," I suppose," usually asks the Judge, by placing the boots in the impressions, and found that they corresponded." "Yes, my Lord." The answer is fatal to that branch of the evidence, for the placing the boot in the impression found, very possibly caused the impression relied upon. The principal officer places the prisoner's boot beside the footprint, presses it into the earth, and then removing it compares the impression made with the one discovered. We remember an amusing little circumstance occurring during a protracted trial for felony in one of the midland counties a few years ago. Alloy entered the Court and making his way to the jury box, handed to the officer in attendance a note addressed to one of the jury; the officer handing it as in duty bound to "this lordship on the bench." The judge—first asking permission—opened and read the communication. After a solen pause he remarked: "I think," or I had heent quantity hurtful to all. It should, therefore, be used with caution where its effects are not already known, and never employed pure. Even the orange receives a check from its injunction application, though there is abugiant proof of the fact that young vigorous shoots of this tree will withstand a thorough drenching with the purol. Again, much will depend upon the condition of the tree and the time of application, as Dr. Le Bacon long since showed that kerosene can safely be applied to apple trees in the spring of the year (Second Flunous Report, pp. 114, 115) or during the season of rapid growth. Again, the condition of the atmosphere will have much to do with the results, and the injury by kerosene will be greater during cool damp weather, when evaporation is at a minimum. The fatal results in California may also be due to the large quantity used and the coarse methods of application, for Dr. Chapin's report shows that in most of the experiments it was applied undiluted, in coarse spray, while the quantity is not stated. As two years have not elapsed since Mr. Hubbard began the use of kerosene emulsions, I recently sent him a copy of Mr. Chapin's report, with the request that he gave me a resume of his views, and particully requested him to examine the trees that had been first treated with kerosene. I give here with his report: "I have never seen any serious injury from applications of even pure kerosene. In 1880 one of my neighbors treated some very young orange trees for Locanium scale by pouring the oil upon them from an oil can. They were not in very bad condition at the time and did not appear to suffer any injury at all and at this date they are in a very thrifty condition. The applications were made at evening. On September 13, 1881, I applied to twenty-five young orange trees in my own grove a wash consisting of 1 pint kerosene emulsified imperfectly with 1 quart fresh milk and diluted with 5½ quarts water. The emulsion (No. 1) was very imperfectly united, and most of the oil rose to the surface, and as the wash was applied with the brush, the first trees washed received a large amount of pure kerosene upon the trunks, branches, and in many cases upon the leaves. This application was made in the afternoon (about 2 P. M. to 6 P. M.) of a very hot, clear day. The trees so treated received not the slightest harm, and are at this date among the finest in the grove, and most of them have quadrupled their size within the year. About the same date (September 14) I made as a test an application to two young orange trees of a very unstable mixture, of kerosene, 1 pint; of milk, two fluid ounces; water, two mier, the washes used being soap and kerosone emulsions of it to strengthen I have recomended, i.e., 65 per cent oil in emulsion, emulsion diluted nine or ten times. That the present condition of these trees is not attributable to the kerosene is shown by the surrounding trees, many of which were in equally bad condition, but all of which show marked improvement. —Scientific American. What Kind of Vines to Plant. The St. Helena Viticultural Club have been discussing this subject, and we condense the views of the members from the Star of that town. Mr. Schaffler preferred the new varieties Mataro, Cargoan and Grenache. They make superior red wine better than Zinfandel. He would not, however, advise discarding the latter, as it is a splendid bearer and makes good wine. The Frank Pinot and Cabernet are also good red wine grapes. For white wines, he preferred the Reising and White Pinot. W.H. Castner had heretofore preferred Golden Chasselas, but they were too tender, and he now preferred the Orleans ReISING. J. Lewelling liked the "Crazy Grape" or La Folie Blanche, and thought the Black Cluster as good a grape as any. R Wheeler recommended the Black Pinot as remarkably hardly. H.A. Pellet spoke in favor of the Franc Pinot and the Upright Burgandy. The latter is very prolific and makes excellent wine for blending with the Zinfandel. Another good black grape is the Cantal (or Grosse Blance). Of white grapes he favored the Johannisberg, Franken, Sauvignon and Gray ReISING. C Krug said all Chasselas grapes make good wine, but for Gutedel he claimed durability. It would improve with age. OMAHA, January 26: A terrific explosion of dynamite occurred this morning at Florence cut, nine miles north of Omaha, where a large camp of railroad laborers are at work on the Omaha and St. Paul Road. The dynamite is used for blasting frozen earth, and the dynamite cartridges having been frozen, men were thawing them out near a fire when the explosion ensued. A frame building, in which were quite a number of men, was blown to pieces, and several men were seriously wounded, but, strange to say, none were killed. Two of the wounded men have been brought into the hospital at this city. The concussion from the explosion was felt for miles around. We remember an amusing little circumstance occurring during a protracted trial for felony in one of the midland counties a few years ago. A boy entered the Court and making his way to the jury box, handed to the officer in attendance a note addressed to one of the jury; the officer handing it as in duty bound to "this lordship on the bench." The Judge—first asking permission—opened and read the communication. After a solennum pause he remarked: "I think, or I had better not hand you this at present. You could not now comply with its suggestion, and it might distract your attention from the very serious case we are trying." The juryman bowed, and the Judge carefully placed the letter between the leaves of his note-book. When the case concluded about 8 or 9 at night, said the Judge, "There is your note, sir. I am afraid it will give you little pleasure now." The juror opened and read it, smiled, bowed and hastily left the box, leaving the note behind, which we trust, we are guilty of no great indiscretion in reading. It was in a female land! Dearest Jim: Mr. and Mrs. Brown have just come, and have brought such a lovely pair of ducks, you can't think! and the outlaws and things for the stuffing; and we'll have the pudding we left from Christmas. I put them down to be ready at 1 sharp, because it's must leave early by the 5 train. Do leave that nasty Court. Say you're poorly or anything. Mind, at 17: We shalt wait! Yours, KITTY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27: A very Frenchy double suicide was discovered this morning at No. 28 Frederick street. Patrick Smith and his sister Kate were discovered in a small tightly closed apartment, dead from the fumes of charcoal. Smith was aged 33, and engineer at the dry dock. His sister was 22, and a sewing girl. The cause of the suicide is unknown. During the year 1882, according to the record kept by underwriters, $900,250,000 of property was destroyed by fire in the United States and Canada. Of 800 German voters in Charleston when the war broke out, over 600 went into to the Southern army, and all bore themselves gallantly through the war. GAZETTE. February 3, 1883. NO. 17 Cities of Evidence. The Sleighing and Skating Carnival. Seenes on the Road. The Catholic University project. John Kelly as a Builder. Dullness of Business. New York, Jan. 25, 1883. Editor Gazette—Not for a long time has sport on the ice and snow been as good as during the past week. The ponds in Central Park have been thronged every day; the devotees of that fine old Scotch game, curling, have gathered admiring throngs about them, and the fancy skaters who in former years displayed their agility and skill mainly in private rinks have this year taken to the Park, and showed us the high art of skating as well as the poetry of motion. It is on the road, however, that one sees life at present. We read about what the tourists abroad tell us of the Corso in Venice during carnival time. It is not a marker to St. Nicholas and Jerome Avenues on afternoons at present. Sleighs in every variety from the light cutter to the comfortable carryall for families dash down the white, broad and admirably kept driveway like so many phantoms. The horses excited by the jingling of ten thousand sleigh bells, send the drifting snow flying like boys bathing in the surf, and above the din one bears the merry banter of the drivers, or now and then the warning voice of the mounted policeman, who sits on his horse days as happy as lays in their power, but all his old friends, the men with whom he worked in his days of labor, and with whom he discussed his plans are gone, and his thoughts are bent on the time when the summons will be sent him to join them. His health has grown so feeble that he can take but little exercise; all he does is to throw little india rubber balls against the walls of his study. Beside his desk stands a basket full of them, for his sight is so weak that after he has thrown a ball he cannot find it again and thus keeps a supply on hand. John Kelly, the Tammany chieftain, has been out of that kind of politics which pays for nearly two years. He has not grown very poor however during his retirement. His architect has just filed plans for a row of new apartment houses up town which are to cost when completed over $100,000. It is fashionable at present to give names to new buildings, and thus Mr. Kelly's caravans will probably be termed "The Wigwam." Mr. Kelly ought to be able to charge very high rents for apartments in his new houses, for every office seeker will be glad to pay a little premium, or a good one too, for that matter, for the privilege of being in the Sachem's tent. Business at present is very dull, and the clothing trade, which is the largest industry in the city and the second largest in the country is affected most of all. From what I am told several houses will be obliged to go the wall before the Spring trade opens. It is the rumorous competition which is killing For a country witness being asked to prove that at a parish certain night the moon was full. There happened to be Court, but the evidence satisfactory, for he had objection from "a regular good man's almanac." The question was examination, "How did London stationer's almanac?" "Buy it now; my father and my kitchen door nine years ago was married." It need not that information as to the day in the current year one from an almanac none. A mark that all evidence of a character is received with no doubt rightly so, on a illustration of this, the against a prisoner, of footing is more commonly found on boots and shoes near body, or a house that has been a policeman is called the trial, who deposes that off prisoner on arrest, that one with the footmarks near alleged crime, and that they are every particular. "You I suppose, usually asks placing the boots in the impression that they corresponded." The answer is fatal of the evidence, for the fact in the impression found, caused the impression relied upon officer places the pristine the footprint, presses it and then removing it commission made with the one dismaying little circumling during a protracted trial for the militant counties a few days entered the Court and to the jury box, handed to attendance a note addressed to the officer handing it as in this lordship on the bench. Not asking permission—opened communication. After a solicmarked: "I think, sir, I had at a distant side of the ring could shake his testimony, and looked at the clock just went up stairs, and had set with the church clock him, and it was certainly 11:25 away what do you make the handy asked the counsel who pointing to a great dial over answer was given. "Don't take your time. I ask you the time by that clock now!" has repeated several times and evidently bound to confess it tell the time at all. Since the clock in the Court was 15 when he made this avowation. For a country witness being asked to prove that at a parish certain night the moon was full. There happened to be Court, but the evidence satisfactory, for he had objection from "a regular good man's almanac." The question was examination, "How did London stationer's almanac?" "Buy it now; my father and my kitchen door nine years ago was married." It need not that information as to the day in the current year one from an almanac none. A mark that all evidence of a character is received with no doubt rightly so, on a illustration of this, the against a prisoner, of footing is more commonly found on boots and shoes near body, or a house that has been a policeman is called the trial, who deposes that off prisoner on arrest, that one with the footmarks near alleged crime, and that they are every particular. "You I suppose, usually asks placing the boots in the impression that they corresponded." The answer is fatal of the evidence, for the fact in the impression found, caused the impression relied upon officer places the pristine the footprint, presses it and then removing it commission made with the one dismaying little circumling during a protracted trial for the militant counties a few days entered the Court and to the jury box, handed to attendance a note addressed to the officer handing it as in this lordship on the bench. Not asking permission—opened communication. After a solmarked: "I think, sir, I had at a distant side of the ring could shake his testimony, and looked at the clock just went up stairs, and had set with the church clock him, and it was certainly 11:25 away what do you make the handy asked the counsel who pointing to a great dial over answer was given. "Don't take your time. I ask you the time by that clock now!" has repeated several times and evidently bound to confess it tell the time at all. Since the clock in the Court was 15 when he made this avowation. For a country witness being asked to prove that at a parish certain night the moon was full. There happened to be Court, but the evidence satisfactory, for he had objection from "a regular good man's almanac." The question was examination, "How did London stationer's almanac?" "Buy it now; my father and my kitchen door nine years ago was married." It need not that information as to the day in the current year one from an almanac none. A mark that all evidence of a character is received with no doubt rightly so, on a illustration of this, the against a prisoner, of footing is more commonly found on boots and shoes near body, or a house that has been a policeman is called the trial, who deposes that off prisoner on arrest, that one with the footmarks near alleged crime, and that they are every particular. "You I suppose, usually asks placing the boots in the impression that they corresponded." The answer is fatal of the evidence, for the fact in the impression found, caused the impression relied upon officer places the pristine the footprint, presses it and then removing it commission made with the one dismaying little circumling during a protracted trial for the militant counties a few days entered the Court and to the jury box, handed to attendance a note addressed to the officer handing it as in this lordship on the bench. Not asking permission—opened communication. After a solmarked: "I think, sir, I had at a distant side of the ring could shake his testimony, and looked at the clock just went up stairs, and had set with the church clock him, and it was certainly 11:25 away what do you make the handy asked the counsel who pointing to a great dial over answer was given. "Don't take your time. I ask you the time by that clock now!" has repeated several times and evidently bound to confess it tell the time at all. Since the clock in the Court was 15 when he made this avowation. For a country witness being asked to prove that at a parish certain night the moon was full. There happened to be Court, but the evidence satisfactory, for he had objection from "a regular good man's almanac." The question was examination, "How did London stationer's almanac?" "Buy it now; my father and my kitchen door nine years ago was married." It need not that information as to the day in the current year one from an almanac none. A mark that all evidence of a character is received with no doubt rightly so, on a illustration of this, the against a prisoner, of footing is more commonly found on boots and shoes near body, or a house that has been a policeman is called the trial, who deposes that off prisoner on arrest, that one with the footmarks near alleged crime, and that they are every particular. "You I suppose, usually asks placing the boots in the impression that they corresponded." The answer is fatal of the evidence, for the fact in the impression found, caused the impression relied upon officer places the pristine the footprint, presses it and then removing it commission made with the one dismaying little circumling during a protracted trial for the militant counties a few days entered the Court and to the jury box, handed to attendance a note addressed to the officer handing it as in this lordship on the bench. Not asking permission—opened communication. After a solmarked: "I think, sir, I had at a distant side of the ring could shake his testimony, and looked at the clock just went up stairs, and had set with the church clock him, and it was certainly 11:25 away what do you make the handy asked the counsel who pointing to a great dial over answer was given. "Don't take your time. I ask you the time by that clock now!" has repeated several times and evidently bound to confess it tell the time at all. Since the clock in the Court was 15 when he made this avowation. For a country witness being asked to prove that at a parish certain nightthe moon was full. There happened to be Court, butthe evidence satisfactory,for he had objection from "a regular good man's almanac." The question was examination,"How did London stationer's almanac?" "Buy it now; my father and my kitchen door nine years ago was married." It need not that information as tothe day inthe current year one from an almanac none. A mark that all evidence of a character is received with no doubt rightly so，on a illustration of this，the against a prisoner，of footing is more commonly found on boots和shoes nearbody，或a housethathas beena policemaniscalledthetrial，whodeposesthatoffprisoneronarrest，thatonewiththefootmarksnearcolleggedcrime,andthattheyareeveryparticular.“YouIsuppose,jusuallyasksplacingthebootsintheimpressionthattheycorresponded.”Theanswerisfataloftheevidence，forthefactintheimpressionfound，causedtheimpressionreliedontheindentationreliedontheindentationpressestithandthenremovingitcommissionmadewiththeonedismayinglittlecircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.Afterasolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.Afterasolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.Afterasolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,handedtocendanceanoteaddressedto,theofficerhandingitasinthislordshiponthebench.“Notaskingpermission—openedcommunication.AfteraSolmarked:"Ithink,sir,ihadatamustcircullingduringaprotractedtrialforthemilitantcountiesafewdaysenteredtheCourtandtothejurybox,hadedocheckswithboys,andyetaccidentsorupsetsseldomoccurs,andyetawkwardorinexperienceddriver mightblockup-thewholelineforno-onewoulddriveanotravelatlessimprovingspaced." The papers here have recently devoted some spells to project now under active discussion of establishing a Catholic university in this country. This scheme is not new one. 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After a solremarked, "I think, sir, I had you this at present. You comply with its suggestion, distract your attention from case we are trying." The and the Judge carefully between the leaves of his When the case concluded at night, said the Judge, note, sir. I am afraid it little pleasure now." The read it, smiled, bowed and box, leaving the note behind, we are guilty of no great dealing. It was in a female and Mrs. Brown have just come, such a lovely pair of ducks, you are obsessed and things for the stuff the pudding we left from Christdown to be ready at 1 sharp, beleave early by the 5 train. Do court. Say you're poorly or anyway. We shalt wait! Yours. KITTY. Jan. 27: A very Frenchy was discovered this morning crick street. Patrick Smith and Kate were discovered in a closed apartment, dead from carcoal. Smith was aged 33, but the dry dock. His sister browning girl. The cause of the own. year 1882, according to the underwriters, $90,250,000 of destroyed by fire in the United da. van voters in Charleston when out, over 600 went into to the and all bore themselves galthe war, Street is a brilliant proof thereof. This magnificent temple is built in bright, cheery Renaissance style and cost them but $250,000, a figure which astonishes nearly every professional man. Now the only debt resting on this building is $50,000, a sum which can be easily removed. The order did not proceed to take an important step until they had the money to do it with, and the result is that as the church progressed they were not crowded with embarrassments. Did all religious congregations build their churches in this way, we would have fewer oppressive mortgages eating the life blood out of those would be affairs, and we would be spared the not exactly pleasant feeling of seeing churches transformed into theaters, lodging houses and stables. The Rector of the desult Church and President of the College in this city is Father Frisbee, a Yale man who adopted the Catholic faith a few years after taking his degree. His bent of mind is purely scientific, and his knowledge of physics and acquaintance with learned men in that branch of science is wise. On the 42th of next month Peter Cooper the venerable philanthropist, will celebrate his ninety-second birthday, and some rattle-brained people are trying to start a movement to erect a monument to him somewhere near the Franklin monument in Printing House Square. Mr. Cooper himself, however, is strongly opposed to the scheme. Monuments in these days are like the orders which the petty German princes used to give out in the days when they owned principalities. Everybody could have them for the asking almost, and therefore nobody wanted them. Mr. Cooper's most enduring monument is the Cooper Institute in which tens of thousands of young men and young women have received practical instruction in the industrial arts and applied sciences, which have helped them to fight their way through life with advantage to themselves and their fellow men. The venerable gentleman feels that his life work is nearly over. He finds that his memory has grown hazy, and his power of concentration weak. His sight and hearing are impaired, and his sense of touch the only one left unweakened. In fact he is anchored in the haven of senility; and yet his mind, trained to activity from early infancy is still active though its workings can be seen but as through a veil. He is alone in the world. True, his children, grand children and great grand children surround him and endeavor to make his declining Thomas Morgan, aged 20, had both hands and both feet frozen. William H. Hazel, aged 25, had both feet frozen. Alex Maxwell, aged 21, had both hands and feet frozen. Charles Scrado, aged 25, had both hands and feet frozen, and J Dalton, aged 52, had both hands and feet frozen. The Captain and mate carried them to their banks and gave them what assistance they could in view of the fact that they were also obliged to sail the ship. As the temperature moderated the sufferings of the men became intense. Every touch on their injured extremities caused them to scream with pain. They remained in this state until yesterday afternoon. The Captain and mate kept the vessel pointed for this port, and yesterday morning they hailed with delight a tag they saw outside of the bar at Sandy Hook. The rubber boots were cut off of the men's feet in the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday. It is doubtful whether they will all recover. "Figures are not always facts," but the incontrovertible facts concerning Kidney-Wort are better than most figures. For instance: "It is curing everybody," writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the most popular medicine we sell." It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. Do not fail to try it. The census of 1880 is to be a voluminous thing when completed. A matter of 15,000 pages is spoken of by the Secretary of the Interior as the extent of the work. The New Baby. What an excitement follows the news of a new arrival in a neighborhood in the form of a baby—especially among children and ladies of an uncertain age. They soon discover that they are nearly dying to see the little cherub and forthwith go to the druggist's for a dozen boxes of Swayne's Pills, which purify the blood, remove all obstructions, and bring the rich color of health to the pale cheek. Unlike others, they neither grieve nor produce nausea. An invaluable medicine for nearly all the various diseases flesh is heir to. Your druggist keeps them on sale.* Good for Babies. With a baby at breast nothing is so useful for quieting my own and baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It prevents bowel complaints, and is better than any stimulant to give strength and appetite.—A Newsgatherer