anaheim-gazette 1883-03-24

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of Anaheim office. Office hours at 7 a.m and 9:30 a.m and at 2 p.m. DR E. L. COWAN, Dentist, as opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Meta's building, Los Angeles street. Anaheim having twenty years experience he can speak with confidence of his work. His 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. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC, GAZETTE OFFICE H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL, PLEASE LEAVE THEIR OR DATA WITH MR. JOHN HANNA, ANAHEIM. 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 comfortable in the town, and special attention will be paid to booking and Grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC, GAZETTE OFFICE. H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL, PLEASE LEAVE THEIR OR DARE WITH MR. JOHN HANNA, ANAHEIM. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissions of Deds for Arizona Territory Kroeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dubbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block. LOS ANGELES. JOHN MANSFIELD W A CHESKY 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. Pioneer 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. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. 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 Recording and Grooming horses. The charges in all cases shall be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful drivers familiar with the country. Expanded when required. The pet rationage of the tolls is properly fully audited. 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. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING —AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Center Street, Anaheim. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. 1883. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. 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. E. A. MEEK. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry does promptly and warranted. Sale Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s ImprovB spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Center to perfectly suit the eye. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 612 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. 1883. Harper's Young People. An Illustrated Weekly—16 Pages. Suited to boys and girls of from six to sixteen years of age. Vol. IV commences November 7, 1882. The Young People has been from the first successful beyond anticipation. (N.Y. Evening Post) It has a distinct purpose to which it steadily adhere that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young with a paper more attractive, as well as more wholesome. (Boston Journal) For neatness, elegance of engraving, and contrasts generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to our notice. (Pittsburgh Gazette) TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per Year, Postage Prepaid, $1.50. SINGLE NUMBERS, Four Cents each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cents. The Volume of Harper's Young People for 1881 and 1882, handsomely bound in illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of $3.00 each. Cover for Young People for 1882, 35 cents, postage, 13 cents additional. Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York. KIDNEY-WORT THE GREAT CURE FOR R·HE·U·M·A·T·I·S·M As it is for all the painful diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system of the acid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED. PRICK, ST. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY BRECCITE 46- Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, NICHARDSON & Co., Burlington VI. KIDNEY-WORT PRINTING Of all kinds done at the Gainesen Job Office neatly and cheaply. WANT RID OF S AND GOPHERS BI-SULPHIDE EXTERMINATOR MGENBERGER, Hardware, Oils and Crockery. tables, state Kroeger's Block). HEIM. Proprietor. IRISH DYNAMITE. Attempt to Demolish the Government Offices in London. New York, March 16th. The Sea has this special from London: "Every part of Westminster Abbey, the House of Parliament, the great structures of public offices, and the clubs and dwelling houses were shaken tonight by a tremendous explosion. At nine o'clock exactly a great detonation was heard, followed by a crash of glass falling from thousands of windows. A deliberate attempt had been made to blow up parts of the Government office, the part occupied by Sir Charles Dilke and the Local Government Board, in the immense building bounded by Parliament, Downing and Charles streets and St James Park. The apartments in question front on Charles street and are almost level with the pavement. The walls are of great thickness and of solid masonry, and the windows protected by a massive stone balustrade. Opposite, fifty yards away, is the King street police station. A sentry guards the Parliament street front, Charles street is dark and unfrequented at night, which partly explains the extraordinarily tact that no lives were lost. Dynamite was placed on the window sill inside the balustrade, where the fuse, when burning, would be concealed from the view of any one passing. The force of the explosion was terrific. The great stone balustrade was obliterated; the massive masonry blown to fragments; and the monument shattered and grounded in public offices. The police do not disguise their belief that an informer will be forthcoming, as in the Phoenix Park outrage. The only thing that can be credited with certainty at present is, that the dynamite in Charles street has exploded, for the present, at least, the hopes of the Irish Parliamentary party. The police continue to guard the residences of the Ministers closely. CHICAGO, March 16th. John F. Finnerty, Congress elect from the Third Illinois District, being interviewed regarding the attempt to blow up the Government building in London said: "I may say I am sorry it was not more successful, I applaud the Irish in everything they do to get rid of England and her accursed rule. England brought this on herself; and Gladstone, more than any one else, has himself to thank for it. Forster's Mediothian speech has been quoted against him by the Torres. Did he not say, 'Agitation will be useless until Clerkenwell Prison has been blow up?' Of course, I regret that any innocent person should suffer, but my sympathy for a few of this class is entirely overridden by a feeling of commissarion I have for the great mass of Irish people. My countrymen are poor and starving but the British Government will not aid them. They have reached a point where they must fight, and I am glad to see them do it. I am glad to see the inauguration of violence of any kind that will tend to free Ireland of the incurred outbursts who are choking the life out of her. If a race war springs out of tussle it will not be regretted." A Story of Cannibalism. Denver, March 17th — Sheriff Hindsdale county has arrived in Fetterman with J. L. Packer, the and cannibal who killed five men site of Lake City nine years ago. Slaughter, the slayer lived for days off the body of one of his Packer belonged to a party of five or so who were overtaken in the famine. According to statement when captured at Saquache a few terraced occurrence, the party we point of starvation, and agreed and solves to kill each other off by times as the bodies of victims were for food. This story has been from first to last by the people of because the bodies of four found lying together three within the skull and the other with chopped off. General Charles time of the slaughter Indian statement from Packer: "I Alif desire to make a true and voluntary regard to the occurrence Colorado during the winter wish to make it to Mr. Adams made one before about the same When we left Ouray Camp we seven days' food for one man. We two or three days' and it began We came to a mountain crossed and came on to another. We snow so deep we had to follow them on top. On about the fourth th MILES, and Commission hant. Price Paid for Arley, Corn, potatoes, produce. Cash addall consignments and Wool. Twine E. A. WHITE MITHING AND making! Warranted. as the lowest. et. Anaheim. FUS & CO. Dealers in ines and Grape ndy. London, March 16th—Additional alarm was caused shortly after the first explosion by of a desperate attempt to blow up the office the London Times. Soon after the lamps on the ground floor of the Times building had been extinguished, last night, the watchman noticed a man loitering in a suspicious manner in the courtyard. On the watchman going toward him the man disappeared in a mysterious manner. Immediately afterward an explosion occurred in the courtyard, brilliantly illuminating the place and terrifying everybody, but fortunately doing are of great thickness and of solid massy, and the windows protected by a massive stone balustrade. Opposite, fifty yards away, is the King street police station. A sentry guards the Parliament street front, Charles street is dark and unfrequented at night, which partly explains the extraordinarily hot that no lives were lost. Dynamite was placed on the window sill inside the balustrade, where the fuse, when burning, would be concealed from the view of any one passing. The force of the explosion was terrible. The great stone balustrade was obliterated; the massive massify blown to fragments, and the pavement shattered and ground to powder. A wooden structure opposite was blown into splinters. Many of the stones were driven through the wall of the house beyond it. Inside the walls there remained nothing but splintered wood and broken plaster. The walls were burst asunder, making an indescribable scene of destruction. The street was completely covered with the fragments of broken plate glass, blown badly out and shattered to atoms. The doors of the King street Police Station were burst in by the force of the air, and the occupants were prostrated. Broken timbers and masses of stone were sent flying into King street, and people crossing at Parliament street were knocked down. A hansom and horse were fling across the sidewalk against the front of the Whitehall Club in which the great plate glass windows were driven in a shower into the rooms. Everywhere the greatest consternation prevailed. People poured out of their houses, the broken glass cracking under feet. In the House of Commons the alarm was general. Many members left immediately, the lobby was emptied, and people rushed out of Westminster Hall. Some two hundred police and a detachment of the fire brigade took possession of Charles street, and drew a cordon around the building, which no one but members of Parliament and public officials were allowed to pass. As the alarm spread excited bands locked from all parts toward Westminster, and the most intense excitement prevailed, the report rapidly gaining currency that the House of Commons had been blown up. No one tonight pretends to explain the motive or purpose of the act. It is ascribed to the Irish Invincibles, as a matter of course, and is described as part of a Fenian plot, a threat and warning to the Government. One thing only is certain—it was a deed of frightful recklessness and atrocity, and only an insane good fortune prevented it from being attended with the most serious fatality. LONDON, March 16th—Additional alarm was caused shortly after the first explosion by of a desperate attempt to blow up the office the London Times. Soon after the lamps on the ground floor of the Times building had been extinguished, last night, the watchman noticed a man loitering in a suspicious manner in the courtyard. On the watchman going toward him the man disappeared in a mysterious manner. Immediately afterward an explosion occurred in the courtyard, brilliantly illuminating the place and terrifying everybody, but fortunately doing are of great thickness and of solid massy, and the windows protected by a massive stone balustrade. Opposite, fifty yards away, is the King street police station. A sentry guards the Parliament street front, Charles street is dark and unfrequented at night, which partly explains the extraordinarily hot that no lives were lost. Dynamite was placed on the window sill inside the balustrade, where the fuse, when burning, would be concealed from the view of any one passing. The force of the explosion was terrific. The great stone balustrade was obliterated; the massive massify blown to fragments, and the pavement shattered and ground to powder. A wooden structure opposite was blown into splinters. Many of the stones were driven through the wall of the house beyond it. Inside the walls there remained nothing but splintered wood and broken plaster. The walls were burst asunder, making an indescribable scene of destruction. The street was completely covered with the fragments of broken plate glass, blown badly out and shattered to atoms. The doors of the King street Police Station were burst in by the force of the air, and the occupants were prostrated. Broken timbers and masses of stone were sent flying into King street, and people crossing at Parliament street were knocked down. A hansom and horse were fling across the sidewalk against the front of the Whitehall Club in which the great plate glass windows were driven in a shower into the rooms. Everywhere the greatest consternation prevailed. People poured out of their houses, the broken glass cracking under feet. In the House of Commons the alarm was general. Many members left immediately, the lobby was emptied, and people rushed out of Westminster Hall. Some two hundred police and a detachment of the fire brigade took possession of Charles street, and drew a cordon around the building, which no one but members of Parliament and public officials were allowed to pass. As the alarm spread excited bands locked from all parts toward Westminster, and the most intense excitement prevailed, the report rapidly gaining currency that the House of Commons had been blown up. No one tonight pretends to explain the motive or purpose of the act. It is ascribed to the Irish Invincibles, as a matter of course, and is described as part of a Fenian plot, a threat and warning to the Government. One thing only is certain—it was a deed of frightful recklessness and atrocity, and only an insane good fortune prevented it from being attended with the most serious fatality. LONDON, March 16th—Additional alarm was caused shortly after the first explosion by of a desperate attempt to blow up the office the London Times. Soon after the lamps on the ground floor of the Times building had been extinguished, last night, the watchman noticed a man loitering in a suspicious manner in the courtyard. On the watchman going toward him the man disappeared in a mysterious manner. Immediately afterward an explosion occurred in the courtyard, brilliantly illuminating the place and terrifying everybody, but fortunately doing are of great thickness and of solid massy, and the windows protected by a massive stone balustrade. Opposite, fifty yards away, is the King street police station. A sentry guards the Parliament street front, Charles street is dark and unfrequented at night, which partly explains the extraordinarily hot that no lives were lost. Dynamite was placed onthe window sill insidethe balustrade,wherethefuse，whenburning，wouldbeconcealedfromtheviewofanyonepassing.Meethastheinmomentpersonghouldsuffer,batemysympathyforafewofthisclassisentirelyoverledbyafeelingoffcommissionationIhavefordatgreatmessofIrishpeople.MycountrymenarepoorandstarvingbuttheBritishGovernmentwillnotadethemTheyhavetreachedapointwheretheymustlight,andIamgluedtoseethemdoit.IamgluedtoseetheinmigrationofvidenceofanykindthatwilltodotfreeIrelandoftheaccurasedoutbreakswhoarechokingthelifeoutofher.AiracewarspringsofallthatitwillnotregrettedbytrueJesusmen. A Friend to the Orange Tree The subjewel article,taken fromtheGuardion,aFloridapaper willbeofinterestto thoseofourorchardistswhoseorangetreesareinfestedbythescalebug; Wefindthatthetroublesomescaleinspectthathasprovensodestructivetorangetreeshasanenemy,iainverysmallwinglessbug.ofadirtycolor,similartothatofthescaleinsect,coverswithminutepricklesallover,andwhispookedatthroughamagnifyingglassresemblesa cockleburrwhenitisdriedupfromoldage Theybeginthereworkatthetbaseofthetree,andmovealongslowlyducksorgeese,tiltheynowoffeveryparticleofthescale,andthenthetreeisperfectlycleanandsmoothasifithadbeenscrubbed.Beforewefoundoutthe"mission"ofthese littlebugswewentaboutdestroyingtheby"droves,"feelingthatweweregettingridofanorangepest,intueltwewereshowncoupleoftreesinCapt.Prosen'syardthathadbeenperfectlyclearedbythe"missionbags,"forweknowabetternamingthem. ThebadintroducedintheFrenchSenatebyM.GrimmeputdownduellinginFrancehasfoundfavorwiththecommitteeappointedtoexamineit,anditwillformthesubjectofdebateintheSenate。它isproposedtoclassifyduelling amongoftencesagainstthelaw.Anencounter,nobatterwhatitsresult.willrendertheprincipalliabilitytoayear'simprisonmentanda fineof2000framesIfa duellistsuccessinwoundinghis enemy,themayexpecttobewardedforhisskillwithtwoyear'simprisonmentandanextra fineof3000frameswillbethemaximumpunishmentwhichthelawwillindictuponhim.Secondswillalsobe liabletotineandimprisonment,andthelawwillfallwithseverityuponthesewhohavebeeninstrumentalimbringaboutaduel.Amongotherclausesonewhichprohibitsnewspapersfrompublishingreportsofduelsincludingtheprocess-cerbanx Drawnupbyseconds. ThegloryisdepartingfromtheOhiovalleyasthehomeofthegrape,andtheCincinnatiEnquirerfearsthatnofuturepoetwillsingofitasLongfellowhasdone.ThevinesofKelley'sIslandandPut-in-Bayareaffectedandarrivedhereafterhetimeoutwithmeandonegun;theman,Bell,hada fifty-dollarbilllet;alltheothers togetherhadadownthedaughterforColorado obtainedthere statementforPacketer:I.Mill desiretomakea trueandvoluntaryin regardtotheoccurrenceColorado duringthewinterWhenweleftOurayCampwe sevendaystoolforoneman.WewerecomeoverthemWecampedtwiceonastreamintoBigLake,SanChristophelightjustabovethe lake.Nearwecrossedthelakeandcutfish;therewerenofishmeetimeoagoaidelfoundmytouchwithbudsstickingthroughthecouldseeNothingbutsnowallhadbeenkindofguideforthenotknowthedemountainsfromwhenI camebacktocamp,afternearlyallday.I foundtheresidenthadowcrazy,sittingnearroofthefigurenoftheGermanbutThe latter'sbodywaslyingfurtherfire,nearthestream.Hisskilledinwithahatchet;otherwerelievedneartherfire;theyforeheadwithahatchet;sonandsomethreecats.I camewolfofthefire,andwhen-themansawupwithhishatchetandcameandIshothimsidewaysthroughHe fellon hisface.Thehatchward!i grabbeditand hithimofthehead.I thenlightedaupallnight.Thenextmorningfollowmytracksonthemountnotmakeit—the雪wastoocameback.Isatuptwostickspinebows,andmadea shelterfeethigh;thiswasmycamptil.Iwentbacktothefire,i broughta newfirepieceofmeatandateit;I triedeveryday,butcouldnot,sollenextdaysIwasthere;Ithentorecreektoaplacewhereabiglow砌 clayseemedtocome下tainI startedup,但got myfeelhavingonlyablanketaroundthefeetunderthetoes;I campedbedtedtop,makingafire,andtightnachtodayImadeitthenightanda littleover;Ibuiltafireonalogandup upontwo logstogetherand cookedsomeofthe fleshIwithmeforfood;Icarriedonlytherewere$70amongthemen;outwithmeandonegun;theman,Bell,hada fifty-dollarbilllet;alltheothers togetherhadadownthedaughterforColorado obtainedtherestatementforPacketer:I.Mill desiretomakea trueandvoluntaryin regardtotheoccurrenceColorado duringthewinterWhenweleftOurayCampwe sevendaystoolforoneman.WewerecomeoverthemWecampedtwiceonastreamintoBigLake,SanChristophelightjustabovethe lake.Nearwecrossedthelakeandcutfish;therewerenofishmeetimeoagoaidelfoundmytouchwithbudsstickingthroughthecouldseeNothingbutsnowallhadbeenkindofguideforthenotknowthedemountainsfromwhenI camebacktocamp,afternearlyallday.I foundtheresidenthadowcrazy,sittingnearroofthefigurenoftheGermanbutThe latter'sbodywaslyingfurtherfire,nearthestream.Hisskilledinwithahatchet;otherwerelievedneartherfire;theyforeheadwithahatchet;sonandsomethreecats.I camewolfofthefire,andwhen-themansawupwithhishatchet和cameandI shothimsidewaysthroughHe fellon hisface.Thehatchward!i grabbeditand hit himofthehead.I thenlightedaupallnight.Thenextmorningfollowmytracksonthemountnotmakeit—the雪wastoocameback.I satuptwostickspinebows,andmadea shelterfeethigh;thiswasmycamptil.Iwentbacktothefire,i broughta newfirepieceofmeatandateit;I triedeveryday,butcouldnot,sollenextdaysIwasthere;Ithentorecreektoaplacewhereabiglow砌 clayseemedtocome下tainI startedup,但got myfeelhuntingonlyablanketaroundthefeetunderthetoes;I campedbeddedtedtop,makingafire,andtightnachtodayImadeitthenightanda littleover;Ibuiltafireonalogandup upontwo logstogether和 cooked someofthe fleshIwithmeforfood;Icarriedonlytherewere$70amongthemen;outwithmeandonegun;theman,Bell,hada fifty-dollarbilllet;alltheothers together hadadownthedaughterforColorado obtainedtherestatementforPacketer:I.Mill desiretomakea trueandvoluntaryin regardtotheoccurrenceColorado duringthewinterWhenweleftOurayCampwe sevendaystoolforoneman.WewerecomeoverthemWecampedtwiceonastreamintoBigLake,SanChristophelightjustabovethe lake.Nearwecrossedthelakeandcutfish;therewerenofishmeetimeoagoaidelfoundmytouchwithbudsstickingthroughthecouldseeNothingbutsnowallhadbeenkindofguideforthenotknowthedemountainsfromwhenI came backtocamp,afternearlyallday.I foundtheresidenthadowcrazy,sittingnearroofthefigurenoftheGermanbutThe latter'sbodywaslyingfurtherfire,nearthestream.Hisskilledinwithahatchet;otherwerelievedneartherfire;theyforeheadwithahatchet;sonandsomethreecats.I camewolfofthefire,andwhen-themansawupwithhishatchet和cameandI shot himsidewaysthroughHe fellon hisface.Thehatchward!i grabbeditand hit himofthehead.I thenlightedaupallnight.Thenextmorningfollowmytracksonthemountnotmakeit—the雪wastoocameback.I satuptwostickspinebows,andmadea shelterfeethigh;thiswasmycamptil.Iwentbacktothefire,i broughta newfirepieceofmeat和dateit;I triedeveryday,butcouldnot,sollenextdaysIwasthere;Ithentorecreektoaplacewhereabiglow砌 clayseemedtocome下tainI startedup,但got myfeelhuntingonlyablanketaroundthefeetunderthetoes;I campedbeddedtedtedtop,makingafire,andtightnachtodayImadeitthenightanda littleover;Ibuiltafireonalogandup upontwo logstogether和 cooked someofthe fleshIwithmeforfood;Icarriedonlytherewere$70amongthemen;outwithmeandonegun;theman,Bell,hada fifty-dollarbilllet;alltheothers together hadadownthedaughterforColorado obtainedtherestatementforPacketer:I.Mill desiretomakea trueandvoluntaryin regardtotheoccurrenceColorado duringthewinterWhenweleftOurayCampwe sevendaystoolforoneman.WewerecomeoverthemWecampedtwiceonastreamintoBigLake,SanChristophelightjustabovethe lake.Nearwecrossedthelakeandcutfish;therewerenofishmeetimeoagoaidelfoundmytouchwithbudsstickingthroughthecouldseeNothingbutsnowallhadbeenkindofguideforthenotknowthedemountainsfromwhenI came backtocamp,afternearlyallday.I foundtheresidenthadowcrazy,sittingnearroofthefigurenoftheGermanbutThe latter'sbodywaslyingfurtherfire,nearthestream.Hisskilledinwithahatchet;otherwerelievedneartherfire;theyforeheadwithahatchet;sonandsomethreecats.I camewolf oftothefire,andwhen-themansawupwithhishatchet和cameandI shot himsidewaysthroughHe fellon hisface.Thehatchward!i grabbeditand hit himof.thehead.I thenlightedaupallnight.Thenextmorningfollowmytracksonthemountnotmakeit—the雪wastoocameback.I satuptwostickspinebows,andmadea shelterfeethigh;thiswasmycamptil.Iwentbacktothefire,i broughta newfirepieceofmeat和dateit;I triedeveryday,butcould not,sollenextdaysIwasthere;Ithentorecreektoaplacewhereabiglow砌 clayseemedtocome下tainI startedup,但got myfeelhuntingonlyablanketaroundthefeetunderthetoes;I campedbeddedtedtedtop,makingafire,andtightnachtodayImadeitthenightanda littleover;Ibuiltafireonalogandup upontwo logstogether和 cooked someofthe fleshIwithmeforfood;Icarriedonlytherewere$70amongthemen;outwithmeandonegun;theman,Bell,hada fifty-dollarbilllet;alltheothers together hadadownthedaughterforColorado obtainedtherestatementforPacketer:I.Mill desiretomakea trueandvoluntaryin regardtotheoccurrenceColorado duringthewinterWhenweleftOurayCampwe sevendaystoolforoneman.WewerecomeoverthemWecampedtwiceonastreamintoBigLake,SanChristophelightjustabovethe lake.Nearwecrossedthelake和cutfish;therewerenofishmeetimeoagoaidelfoundmytouchwithbudsstickingthrough-thecouldseeNothingbutsnowallhadbeenkindofguidefor-thenotknowthedemountainsfromwhenI came backtocamp,afternearlyallday.I foundtheresidenthadowcrazy,sittingnearroofthefigurenoftheGermanbutThe latter'sbodywaslyingfurtherfire,nearthestream.Hisskilledinwithahatchet;otherwerelievedneartherfire;theyforeheadwithahatchet;sonandsomethreecats.I camewolf oftothefire,andwhen-themansawupwithhishatchet和cameandI shot himsidewaysthroughHe fellon hisface.Thehatchward!i grabbeditand hit himof.thehead.I thenlightedaupallnight.Thenextmorningfollowmytrackson.themountnotmakeit—the雪wastoocameback.I satuptwostickspinebows,andmadea shelterfeethigh;thiswasmycamptil.Iwentbackto.thefire,i broughta newfirepieceofmeat和dateit;I triedeveryday,butcould not,sollenextdaysIwasthere;Ithentorecreektoaplacewhereabiglow砌 clayseemedtocome下tainI startedup,但got myfeelhuntingonlyablanketaround_thefeetunder_thetoes;i campedbeddedtedtedtop,makingafire,andtightnachtodayImadeit_thenightand_a littleover;i built a fire on a log and upon two logs together and cooked some of them flesh I with me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of meat;i me for food;i carried only three pieces of肉；i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(i我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对食物(I我对 LONDON, March 16th—Additional alarm was caused shortly after the first explosion by of a desperate attempt to blow up the office the London Times. Soon after the lamps on the ground floor of the Times building had been extinguished, last night, the watchman noticed a man lotering in a suspicious manner in the courtyard. On the watchman going toward him the man disappeared in a mysterious manner. Immediately afterward an explosion occurred in the courtyard, brilliantly illuminating the place and terrifying everybody, but fortunately doing no damage beyond breaking a few windows. A badly shattered tin box, with a fuse attached, was found in the court yard, but not the slightest trace of the perpetrators can be found. The watchman will be unable to identify the incendiary, as, owing to the darkness, he only got a brief glimpse of the man who fired the fuse. The force of the explosion at the offices of the Local government at Whitehall plowed up a large trench in front of the basement, and threw down enormous masonry and brickwork. Several inmates of the building barely escaped with their lives. The guard at the Bank of England has been increased to four times its usual strength. New York, March 19th.—A special from London says: As crowd upon crowd of excited Londoners streamed to day along St. James Park, Downing and Parliament streets or across Westminster bridge to view the ruins of the Government buildings, the excitement has increased rather than diminished. Popular feeling is profoundly stirred, anger being aggravated by a sense of alarm and by the reports cabled from New York, intimating that the outrage was there planned and directed. It is already evident that a resolute attempt will be made to identify the section of Irish Nationalists in the United States with the occurrence, and some very plain representations will be made to the State Department at Washington on the subject of shielding plotters who continue their deadly schemes against the lives and property of the subjects of a friendly power. Whatever may have been the origin of the explosion, it was most skillfully planned in execution and effect. The person or persons who planned the mine selected an exceptionally quiet spot, yet within easy gun-shot of the Parliament building and the great law will fall with severity upon those who have been instrumental in bringing about a duel. Among other clauses is one which prohibits newspapers from publishing reports of duels, including the process-cerbung drawn up by seconds. The glory is departing from the Ohio valley as the home of the grape, and the Cincinnati Esquirer fears that no future poet will sing of it as Longfellow has done. The vines of Kelley's Island and Put-in-Bay are affected by a species of blight, and the experts have been unable to find a cause or a cure. This failure is likely to take away from Cincinnati a peculiar feature of its business in beverages. There are numerous houses kept by German wine makers who study the subject intelligently, and bring to bear all the knowledge they can glean. They do not own vineyards, but buy grapes in quantities, press the juice, and ferment it on their own premises, selling their own make along with Rhine wines. They do a wholesale as well as a retail trade, and all in a quiet unpretentious fashion. The prices are low, and the wine pure, so that importation cannot take the place of the home manufacture. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 17.—While Mrs. Anne Roland was kneeling in front of a stove yesterday, saying her prayers, a live coal fell on her clothing, setting it on fire. She was shockingly burned and died this morning. Her three daughters were badly burned trying to extinguish the flames. VENICE, Ohio, March 16.—Herman Kohns wife and child were burned to death by the upsetting of a kettle of boiling tar. The woman, while in agony, gave birth to a still-born child, whose little body was a perfect mass of blisters. A Wahnin'. De man what 'pends on de rooster fer to crow An wake 'im up 'arly in de mawnin', May find suntime dat de rooster am no mo'. But wuz stolen sev'ral 'ours fore de dawni'. A small piece of paper or linen moistened with the spirits of turpentine, and put into a bureau or wardrobe for a single day, two or three times, is said to be a sufficient preservative against moths. The Danes are conducting an against drunkenness in their cahagen. The number of public be reduced from 1350 to 300. Dressed girl is to be allowed to the bar to fascinate youth of the Landlords are forbidden to serve to any person under 18 years of female, or to any one already fluence of drink. A drunken person conveyed to his own residence covered carriage, at the expense lord in whose house he took th A Story of Cannibalism. DELINQUENT TAX SALES. An Important Act of the Legislature Chapter XVI.—An Act to amend an Act entitled, "An Act to establish a Political Code," approved March 12, 1872, by adding a new section thereto, to be known as Section 3,817, relating to redemption of lands sold to the State for delinquent taxes. [Approved March 2, 1883] The People of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section I. A new section is hereby added to the Political Code, to be known as Section 3,817, and to read as follows: 3,817—In all cases where real estate has been or may hereafter be sold for delinquent taxes, and the State has become the purchaser, and has not disposed of the same, the person whose estate has been or may hereafter be sold, or his heirs, executors, administrators or other successors in interest, shall at any time after the time of purchase thereof by the State and before the State shall have disposed of the same, have the right to redeem such real estate by paying the County Treasurer of the county wherein real estate is situated the amount of taxes due thereon at the time of said sale, with interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent. per annum; and also all taxes that were a lien upon said real estate at the time said taxes became delinquent; and also for each year since the sale for which taxes on the said land has not been paid, an amount equal to the percent- Queen Bess and Her Furtations. Simier was one of the handsome men of his day, the most fascinating and polished of courtiers, and one whose fortunes were the envy of every gallant in Paris. He had no sooner presented his credentials at English Court than the inflamatory Elizabeth became completely subjugated by the manners and appearance of the captivating envoy. Leicester at once recognised in the charming Simier a formidable rival, and hated him accordingly. The Queen took no pains to hide the pleasure she derived from the society of the new Embassador; not a day passed without her depeding for him; sometimes she would call for him in her barge, and they would take the air together on the Thames; she asked his advice on all matters, and it was often not until late in the evening that she dismissed him from her apartment. Such an intimacy naturally did not pass without comment. "Mr. de Simier is no stranger to me," said Elizabeth when reproached with the levity of her conduct, "but a faithful servant of my future husband knowing all his secrets, and therefore best suited to advise me and to train me for the position I am to occupy." Under the guidance of the envoy the conditions of the marriage proceeded swiftly and smoothly. The Queen declared that she would marry the Duke; and acting on the advice of Simier, Alencon hurried to Boulogne, crossed the Channel, and was met at Greenwich by the Queen. The interview between the two passed off better than had been expected; Eliza- time of the slaughter Indian Commissar for Colorado, obtained the following document from Packer: "I Alfred Packer, here to make a true and voluntary state in regard to the occurrences in South Colorado during the winter of 1873. I am to make it to Mr. Adams, because I made before about the same matter when we left Ouray Camp we had about ten days' tool for one man. We traveled or three days' and it began to storm, came to a mountain crossed by a gulch, came on to another. We found the deep we had to follow the mountain top. On about the fourth day we had about a pound of flour left. We pulled the mountain until we came to the range. I do not remember how many days we were traveling then; I think about days, living on rosesbush and pine shrubs of the men were crying and praying. Then we came over the main range camped twice on a stream which runs Big Lake, San Christopal; the second just above the lake. Next morning crested the lake and cut holes in the ice catch fish; there was no fish so we tried shall; the ice was thin and broke enough; we crushed the lake and went into love of timber. All the men were crying one of them was crazy. Swan asked to go and see if I could see something in the mountain. I took my gun and set up the hill and found a high rose-bush a buds sticking through the snow, but did see nothing but snow all around. I been a kind of guide for them, but did know the mountains from that side; I came back to camp, after being gone early all day. I found the real-headed man, who had been crazy, sitting near the fire setting a piece of meat which he had cut the leg of the German butcher. Mills latter's body was lying further from the near the stream. His skull was crushing with a hatchet; the other three men lying near the fire; they were cut in forehead with a hatchet; some had two some three cuts. I came within a rod the fire, and when the man saw me he got with his hatchet and came toward me. I shot him sideways through the belly fell on his face. The hatchet tell forst; I grabbed it and hit him on the top head. I then lighted a fire and sat all night. The next morning I tried to show my tracks on the mountain but could make it—the snow was too deep—and take back. I sat up two sticks then with the bows; and made a shelter about three high; this was my camp till I came out, sent back to the fire, covered the men up, fetched to camp a piece of meat that was on fire; I made a new fire, cooked the rice of meat and ate it; I tried to get away very day, but could not, so I lived off the day of these men the biggest part of the days I was there; I then started up creek to a place where a big slide of yellow clay seemed to come down the mountain. I started up, but got my feet wet, and only a blanket around them froze under the trees; I camped before I reached the top, making a fire, and staying all night; next day I made the top of the hill a little over; I built a fire on the top of bog and upon two logs together; I camped cooked some of the flesh I had carried with me for food; I carried only one blanket; there were 70 among the men; I carried it with me and one gun; the red headed man, Bell, had a fifty dollar bill in his pocket all the others together had only $2); had dollars myself; if there was any money in the outfit I did not know it, and remained there at the last camp. Just before I reached the Agency I ate my last piece of meat. This meat I cooked at the camp before I started out and put into a barricade or other successors in interest, shall, at any time after the time of purchase thereof by the State and before The State shall have disposed of the same, have the right to redeem such real estate by paying the County Treasurer of the county wherein the real estate is situated the amount of taxes due thenceon at the time of said sale, with interest (thereon at the rate of seven per cent) per annum; and also all taxes that were a lien upon said real estate at the time said taxes became delinquent; and also for each year since the sale for which taxes on the said land has not been paid, an amount equal to the percentage of State and county tax for that year, upon the value of said real estate assessed for the year of sale, with interest from the first day of January of each of the said years respectively, at the same rate; and also all costs and expenses, and 25 per cent penalty, which may have accrued by reason of such delinquency and sale; and the costs and expenses of such redemption, as hereafter specified. The County Auditor shall on the application of the person desiring to redeem make an estimate of the amount to be paid, and shall give him triplicate certificates of the amount, specifying the several amounts thereof, which certificates shall be delivered to the County Treasurer, together with the money; and the County Treasurer shall give triplicate receipts, written or endorsed upon said certificates, to the redemptioner, who shall deliver one of said receipts to the State Controller and负到the County Auditor, taking their receipts therefor. The County Treasurer shall settle for the moneys received as for other State and county moneys. The County Auditor shall be paid by the redemptioner for making out said estimates the sum of two dollars. Upon payment of the money specified in said certificate, and giving of the receipts afforeased by the Treasurer, Controller and Auditor, any dead or certificate of sale that may have been made to the State, shall be come null and void, and all right, title and interest acquired by the State under or by virtue of the tax sale, shall cease and determine. The receipts of the County Treasurer, Controller and County Auditor may be recorded in the Recorder's office of the county in which said real estate is situated, in the book of deeds, and the record thereof shall have the same effect as that of a deed of reconveyance of the interest conveyed by said deed or certificate of sale. This Act shall not apply to school lands when the full amount of one dollar and twenty-five cents an acre has not been paid to the State therefor. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and after its passage. In view of the fact that grape growing is becoming a very prominent industry, it is well for all those persons who expect to plant a vineyard to acquaint themselves with the different varieties of vines, and select none but the very best. R.B. Blowera, of Yolo County, thinks that the Sultana is coming grape. He has about 500 vines of this variety, planted six years ago. The first crop was produced the third year andthe instraters or other successors in interest, shall, at any time after the time of purchase thereof by The State and before The State shall have disposed of the same, have right to redeem such real estate by paying The County Treasurer ofthe county whereinthe real estate is situatedthe amountof taxesdid thenceon atthe rateofsevenpercentperannum; and alsoall taxesthatwerea lienuponsaidrealestateatthetime saidtaxesbecamedelinquent;andalsoforeachyearsincethefirstdayofJanuaryofeachofthesaidyearsrespectively,thesamerate,andalsoallcostsandexpenses,and25percentpenalty, whichmayhaveaccruedbyreasonofsuchdelinquencyandsale,andthecostsandexpensesofsuchredemption,ahermafterspecified.TheCountyAuditorshallontheapplicationofthepersondesiringtoredeemmakesanestimateoftheamounttobepaid,andshallgivehimtriplicatecertificatesoftheamount,specifyingtheseveralamountsthereofWhichcertificatesshallbelievedtotheCountyTreasurer,togetherwiththemoney;andTheCountyTreasurershallgivetropicalrecipientswrittenorendorseduponsaidcertificates,totheredemptionerwhoshalldeliveroneofsaidrecipientstotheStateControllerand负到theCountyAuditor,takingtheirrecipientstherefor.TheCountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgivingoftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitleandinterestacquiredbytheStateunderorbyvirtueofthetaxsale.shallceaseanddetermine.TherecipientsoftheCountyTreasurershallgivetropicalrecipientswrittenorendorseduponsaidcertificates,totheredemptionerwhoshalldeliveroneofsaidrecipients,tothestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgivingoftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitleandinterestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgivingoftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitleandinterestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgivingoftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitleandinterestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgivingoftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitleandinterestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgivingoftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitle和interestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgivingoftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitle和interestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgiving oftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitle和interestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgiving oftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitle和interestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgiving oftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitle和interestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgiving oftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountriesshallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitle和interestacquiredbythestatetherefor.ThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesthesumoftwodollars.Uponpaymentofthemoneyspecifiedinsaidcertificate,andgiving oftherecipientsafforeasedbythetreecountries shallbecomenullandvoid,andallrighttitle和interestacquiredbythestatethereforeForThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceivedformoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaidbytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceived formoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbepaid bytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceived formoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbe paid bytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceived formoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbe paid bytheredemptionerformakingoutsaidestimatesThecountyTreasurershallsettleforkindonesymbolsreceived formoneysreceivedasforotherStateandcountymoneys.TheCountyAuditorshallbe paid bytheredemptioner for making out fokindonesymbols reclaimed from meadowland where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercourse where they were lying near watercoursewhere they were lying near watercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwatercoursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater coursewheretheywerelyingnearwater course WHEREYOUWERE LISTING THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WHAT YOU WANT TO DO WITH ME AND ONE GUN: THE REDHEAD MAN BELL,HAD A FIFTY-Dollar BILL IN HIS POCKET ALL THEORES HEIGHTED ON THE TOP BASE OF THE BOOTH MAY BE USED TO ADDRESS OR CALL FOR A WHOLE ROAD OF HOUSES CAN BE FILLED IN A Few DAYS AND IT IS NOT UNCOMMON TO SEE AN entire street for BRANDON OR A BLOCK FOR WINNING MONEY IN A COUNTY OR TOWN ANYWAY BUT IT IS NOT SUPERIOR TO EACH OTHER STREET IN THE NORTHWESTERN LOWERMAN CHICAGO) THINK IT STRANGER THAN NEW ENGLISH CLAY SEEMED TO COME DOWN THE MOUNTAIN! I WAS THERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! I WAS HERE! 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"During past season Messrs. Truaux shipped 216 cars of knock down house material to Northwest." Yes. Final check: The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable number of sales. The Canadians are making such a considerable Lompoc (Cal.), March 17. Within a few days two men attempted to start a saloon store, notwithstanding the terms on which transfers of property within the limits of the Colony are made prohibiting the sale of toxicating drinks. A citizens' mass meeting endeavored to prevail upon the saloonkeepers to accept the cost of their improvements and give up the business; and, on their refusal, to down the building, men, women and children taking part in the work. The meeting then passed resolutions to protect all those engaged in the destruction and tar and feather any one selling liquors within the limits of the colony. The Danes are conducting a vigorous war against drunkenness in their capital, Copenhagen. The number of public houses is to be reduced from 1350 to 300. No showily pressed girl is to be allowed to stand behind the bar to fascinate youth of the other sex. Landlords are forbidden to serve out drink any person under 18 years of age, male or female, or to any one already under the influence of drink. A drunken person is to be surveyed to his own residence in a cab or covered carriage, at the expense of the landlord in whose house he took the last drink. In view of the fact that grape growing is becoming a very prominent industry, it is well for all those persons who expect to plant a vineyard to acquaint themselves with the different varieties of vines, and select none but the very best. R.B. Blowers, of Yolo County, thinks that the Sultana is the coming grape. He has about 500 vines of this variety, planted six years ago. The first crop was produced the third year, and the yield was five tons to the acre. The second crop was at the rate of ten tons, the crop of the fifth year was twelve tons, and the past season, the sixth from planting, the vines produced seventeen tons per acre. It is doubtful if this yield was ever before equaled in this State by any variety. It should be stated that Mr. Blower's soil is a rich, strong loam of great depth, is copiously irrigated, and receives the best culture intelligent management can bestow. Owing to the untimely rain which interfered with raisin making, the crop was sold to the wine maker, who found the saccharine strength to be 23 per cent., at $30 per ton, just double the price received for Muscatels sold for the same purpose. An Indispensable Instrument Recent improvements in the making of stylographic pens have made them a very serviceable and almost indispensable instrument for those having occasion to do much writing and who desire a convenient pen at hand wherever they may be. They have come into such general use that it is rather late to recommend them to anybody, but there have been some improvements in the manufacture of the Lavermore Stylographic Pen relating to the fastening of the needle and the case with which it can be cleaned and repaired, which have occasioned much comment. There are now over 500,000 of these pens in use, to say nothing of numerous inferior imitations. They make not only a very handsome but a very useful implement. The manufacturers have cut down the price of their short plain pens to $2 and short gold mounted to $2.50 each. By remitting the amount to Louis K. Dunlap, Manager Stylographic Pen Company, 290 Washington Street, Boston, the pen, together with a package of superior ink, will be sent by return mail, and the money will be at once refunded if they do not prove to be perfect and satisfactory in every respect. During the past season Messrs. Truax shipped 216 cars of knock down house material to the Northwest. One of the partners in the concern accompanies each train, and superintends the putting up of the houses. Sometimes houses are ordered by telegraph in this fashion: "What can you furnish me a tally cottage for, 22x40 feet, with bay window and veranda?" Next spring the enthusiastic house builders expect to receive orders for entire villages, something after this style: "What is your lowest figure for five stores, two wagon and two blacksmith shops, one Methodist and one Presbyterian church, twenty-five cottages, a town hall and a lock-up, to be delivered on or before July 1!" Orders have been received for twenty-one houses to be put up in Brandon next Spring. The freight rate on these houses from Walkerton to Chicago is $40 a car; from Chicago to Minneapolis $20 a car. The charge the balance of the way is enormous, owing to the lack of competition, the cost of a medium car from the start to Winnipeg being $361. The large ones used by the Truaxes cost more. Hoist the Banner. Corrugated Haxall Flour is knocking for admission to every door in the land, and the mistress of each household is crying out: "Eureka! Eureka!" as the palatable leaves (together a few small fishes) come smoking from the oven. Pshaw! Swayne's Ointment beats everything for the cure of Piles and all Skin Diseases. Millions of people are being made glad though its use. No "quack" there; it does all that is claimed for it. Try it, ye who suffer. All the leading drummists keep it. "Too late to whet the sword when the trumpet sounds to draw it." But never too late to whiten your appetite by taking Kidneywort, restoring health and making yourself a well, strong, hearty man. It is unequalled as a remedy for all liver, bowel and kidney diseases. All druggists keep and recommend it. A Vexed Clergyman. Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an inefficient coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial Booths given away by W.M.Higgins, Druggist,