anaheim-gazette 1883-03-31

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE IF YOU WANT Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of Anaheim office DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIAL WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS WITH Mr. John Hanna, Anaheim TO GET RID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULPHIDE ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR Of this verbiom. 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 QUICK CONTAINMENTS IN THE TOWN, AND SPECIAL ATTENTION will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams RICHARD MELROSE. NOTARY PUBLIC. Garretts Office. H.C. KELLOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. ROBT. W. SCOTT. Attorney at Law and Notary Public Commissioner of Dues for Arizona Territory VICTOR MONTGOMERY. Attorney-at-Law. SANTA ANA, CAL. M. L. WICKS. Attorney-at-Law. LOS ANGELES. John Massfield MANSFIELD & CHENEY. Attorneys-at-Law. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R.W.SCOTT Attorney at Law. L.GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. GEORGE BAYER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM.R.HARKER. SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block). ANAHEIM. L.F.Lewis. Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most convenient in the town, and special at custom will be paid by Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge is all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Purchased at short notice and careful drivers. Familiar with the country supplied when required. The patrons of the public is hopefully selected. 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. Superior 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. 620 to 645 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway, New York. Exotic Gardens 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 done promptly and warranted. Soie Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv Spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 620 to 642 Braunan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway, New York. Exotic Gardens AND Nursery. New Los Angeles Street, between 1st and 3d, in rear of the Cathedral. Los Angeles, March, 1883. TO ALL MY FORMER CUSTOMERS AND THE public generally I would respectfully announce that I have this season to offer a large and well selected stock of everything in the deciduous, ornamental line. Some choice trees of Fan Palms in various. Lawson, Italian, Monterey, Weeping and other Cypress. Robusta, Magnolia double and single flowering). Roses, Carnation, Dahlias, Gladiolas, and Tulvers in great variety. Variegated Leaf Plants, Pampas Grass Roots (the best white), Choice Golden and always Golden Arbor Vitea, small and large Plants, Pine seed different sorts. Norfolk Pines (5 sorts) and hundreds of other choice trees and shrubs too numerous to mention. Fresh Kentucky Blue Grass seed. Call and see me or address. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Los Angeles, Cal. My prices, 25 per cent. lower than elsewhere. KIDNEY WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has spenile action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the bile, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. Malaria is malaria, have the chills, are bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, Kidney-Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. In the Spring to cleanse the system, every one should take a thorough course of it. O-SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. Price $1. KIDNEY-WORT WANT RID OF AND GOPHERS BBI-SULPHIDE TERMINATOR NGENBERGER, Hardware, Tools and Crockery. tables, the Kroeger's Block, EIM. Proprietor. HOW DIVERS WORK UNDER WATER. The submarine work of the new Folkestone pier, Eng., is executed by two divers, who, in reply to the questions of the reporter of the Engineer, have given the following particulars as to their experiences: "On first beginning to work as divers we felt as if our heads were stopped up; the pressure was felt chiefly in the ears. The increase of depth of water when we are descending is perceptibly felt; the difference of level between high and low water is clearly appreciable. Eight or ten fathoms—48 feet or 60 feet—is a reasonable depth to work in; divers are said to have gone down 220 feet; if so, we should not like to do it ourselves. At 10 feet depth we feel the pressure, and at 20 feet can feel the increase, but do not feel quick or slow variations of but 4 feet or 5 feet. In deep water we feel the pressure all over the outside of the body, and some divers are said to have borne a pressure of 18 or 20 pounds to the square inch. At the present extension of the Folkestone pier we are working at a depth of six or seven fathoms at high water. We then feel the pressure on the outside of the body a little, but not enough to hinder us in our work. When working in shallow water, there is not so much pressure in a diving bell, because we can regulate the pressure better inside the dress by turning the tap so as to give a larger orifice for the escape of the air. We cannot see far through the glass of the helmet; when the water is CLOTHES PINS. Probably very few realize the extent of the manufacture of clothes pins, and the amount of capital employed in the business. Their manufacture is mostly confined to New England, and the State of Maine produces its share of the commodity. A according to the Bangor Industrial Journal, one of the most complete and extensive clothes pin factories is located at Vanceboro, Me. From the same source the process of manufacturing the pins, as carried on at the Vanceboro Wooden Ware Company's factory, is given. The wood used is mainly white birch and beech. The logs are cut and hauled to the shores of the lake or the streams emptying into it, whence they are floated down to the mill. As fast as required they are hauled into the mill by a windlass and chain worked by steam power, and sawed into lengths of 16 or 22 inches—the former to be made into pins and the latter into boards for the boxes required in packing. Two 16-inch lengths are next sawed into boards of the requisite thickness by a shingle machine, then into strips of the proper size by a gang of 12 circular saws, and into 5-inch lengths by a gang of 3 saws. The logs have now been cut up into blocks about five inches long and three-fourths of an inch square. Failing as they leave the saws, on an elevator belt, they are carried into an upper story, and returning to the first floor are deposited in troughs, whence they are fed to the turning lathes, of which very few realize the extent of the manufacture of clothes pins, and the amount of capital employed in the business. Their manufacture is mostly confined to New England, and the State of Maine produces its share of the commodity. GOTHAM GOSSIP: The Boxing Mania - A Gymnasium Ladies. Young America in Ring. A Significant Experience. NEW YORK, Mar. 10 ED. GAZETTE — Any one living in New York can have no idea how mania has seized upon the populous young men and old men, laborers' professional men, all are able to describe its merits of the gladiators, and the number of gladiators, and the number of them themselves for the art of their "dukes" by a course of boxing fever. Women and girls too have the fever. In a quiet side street Sixth Avenue, one of the professional boxers who used to display her Harry Hill's so called sporting that opened a gymnasium for ladies. English woman of about thirty-twenty massive in proportion, a hard hitter pite her weight agile as a cat. I was born near a colliery in the Norfolk land, and learned the "mobile art" hard fought battle with the roughs that can always be found in many of mines. Her gymnasium has open very long, but she already boasts reminerative number of pupils, suppose that the ladies who take from her come from her own wall On the contrary, they are nearly a cultured young women, who in their mass have ruminated upon the com When the weather is rough, we cannot work at all, neither can we work at the time of high spring tide, even when the water is smooth, the current being too strong. During the summer we have been able to work here about three days a week. We have a dressing room, and when in full costume out of the water are a source of attraction to the small boys at Folkestone, who follow us from the dressing room as far as they can be borne a pressure of 18 or 20 pounds to the square inch. At the present extension of the Folkestone pier we are working at a depth of six or seven fathoms at high water. We then feel the pressure on the outside of the body a little, but not enough to hinder us in our work. When working in shallow water, there is not so much pressure in a diving dress as in a dive bell, because we can regulate the pressure better inside the dress by turning the tap so as to give a larger orifice for the escape of the air. We cannot see far through the glass of the helmet; when the water is exceptionally clear we can see about twenty feet, but usually cannot see beyond five or six feet. Fishes sometimes come to look at us, and mostly from above our heads, because we stir up the bottom, and where the water above is rather clearer they wait on the lookout for any food they can get. If we lift a hand toward them they are off like a shot. Flat fish near the ground are too quick when we try to catch them with the hand, but we can spear them sometimes with our crowbar. We have never seen any large fish near; the largest which one of us ever saw was a conger eel, about 2 feet 6 inches, which came near about a week ago. He came alongside quietly, and when the crowbar was raised towards him he was off. In laying the foundations of the present pier we first level the sea bed; sometimes it is pretty flat, and sometimes we have to dig away one and a half or two feet. The concrete is slightly tampered right through, not much, before it is sent down to us in bags by means of the crane overhead; some of the bags contain 2 cwt. We lay the concrete, bags and all, and the average thickness of the concrete along the bottom is about 15 inches. Only one of us works at a time. When the concrete is laid, the blocks of artificial stone are slowly lowered down to us, and we guide each one into its place; this is all the more easily done because they weigh so much less in water than in air. They are not cemented together beneath the water. They are not always permanently placed at the first attempt; perhaps the bed is not at the right level, so that the block has to be raised again while we level it. We then take the wooden plugs out of the lewis holes of the block, and twist the lewis around with a spanner; when the lewis is thus freed it is drawn up by the crane. The bottom block may take ten minutes or more to fix, and in exceptional cases as much as an hour. The blocks in the second tier are all placed in ten minutes including the freezing of the lewis, their bed being necessarily all right. Currents retard the operations. When the weather is rough, we cannot work at all, neither can we work at the time of high spring tide, even when the water is smooth, the current being too strong. During the summer we have been able to work here about three days a week. We have a dressing room, and when in full costume out of the water are a source of attraction to the small boys at Folkestone, who follow us from the dressing room as far as they can be borne a pressure of 18 or 20 pounds to the square inch. At the present extension of the Folkestone pier we are working at a depth of six or seven fathoms at high water. We then feel the pressure on the outside of the body a little, but not enough to hinder us in our work. When working in shallow water, there is not so much pressure in a diving dress as in a dive bell, because we can regulate the pressure better inside the dress by turning the tap so as to give a larger orifice for the escape of the air. We cannot see far through the glass of the helmet; when the water is exceptionally clear we can see about twenty feet, but usually cannot see beyond five or six feet. Fishes sometimes comes to look at us, and mostly from above our heads, because we stir up the bottom, and where the water above is rather clearer they wait on the lookout for any food they can get. If we lift a hand toward them they are off like a shot. Flat fish near the ground are too quick when we try to catch them with the hand, but we can spear them sometimes with our crowbar. We have never seen any large fish near; the largest which one of us ever saw was a conger eel, about 2 feet 6 inches, which came near about a week ago. He came alongside quietly, and when the crowbar was raised towards him he was off. In laying the foundations of the present pier we first level the sea bed; sometimes it is pretty flat, and sometimes we have to dig away one and a half or two feet. The concrete is slightly tampered right through, not much, before it is sent down to us in bags by means of the crane overhead; some of the bags contain 2 cwt. We lay the concrete, bags and all, and the average thickness of the concrete along the bottom is about 15 inches. Only one of us works at a time. When the concrete is laid, the blocks of artificial stone are slowly lowered down to us, and we guide each one into its place; this is all the more easily done because they weigh so much less in water than in air. They are not cemented together beneath the water. They are not always permanently placed at the first attempt; perhaps the bed is not at the right level, so that the block has to be raised again while we level it. We then take the wooden plugs out of the lewis holes of the block, and twist the lewis around with a spanner; when the lewis is thus freed it is drawn up by the crane. The bottom block may take ten minutes or more to fix, and in exceptional cases as much as an hour. The blocks in the second tier are all placed in ten minutes including the freezing of the lewis, their bed being necessarily all right. Currents retard the operations. When the weather is rough, we cannot work at all, neither can we work at the time of high spring tide, even when when the water is smooth, the current being too strong. During the summer we have been able to work here about three days a week. We have a dressing room, and when in full costume out of the water are a source of attraction to the small boys at Folkestone, who follow us from the dressing room as far as they can be borne a pressure of 18 or 20 pounds to the square inch. At the present extension ofthe Folkestone pier we are working at a depth of six or seven fathoms at high water. We then feel the pressure onthe outside ofthe body a little, but not enough to hinder us in our work. When working in shallow water, there is not so much pressure in a diving dress as in a dive bell, because we can regulate the pressure better inside the dress by turningthe tap so as to give a larger orifice forthe escape ofthe air. We cannot see far throughthe glassofthe helmet;whenthewaterisexceptionallyclearwecanseeabouttwentyfeetbutusuallycannotseebeyondfiveor sixfeet.FishesometimescomestolookatthefoodtheycangetIfweliftahandtowhentheyareofflikeashot.FlatfishnearthegroundaretoquickwhenwetrytocatchthemwiththehandbutwecanspearmemethingswithourcrowbarWehaveneverseenanylargefishnear;thelargestwhichoneofuseversawwasacongereelabout2feet6incheswhichcamenearaboutaweekagoHecamealongsidequietly,andwhenthecrowbarwasraisedtowardshimhewasoff. In layingthefoundationsofthepresent Pierwefirstleveltheseabed;sometimesitisprettyflat,andsometimeswehavetodigawayoneanda半ortwofeet.Theconcreteislightlytamperedrightthroughnotmuchbeforeitismsentdowntousinbagsbymeansofthecraneoverhead;someofthebagscontain2cwt.Welaytheconcrete,bagsandall,andtheaveragethicknessoftheconcretealongthebottomisabout15inchesOnlyoneofusworksatatimeWhentheconcreteislayd,theblocksofaltricalstoneareslowlylowereddowntousinandweguideeachoneintoitsplace;thisisallthemoreeasydonebecausetheyweighsomuchlessinwaterthaninairTheyarenotcementedtogetherbeneaththewaterTheyarenotalwayspermanentlyplacedatthefirstattempt;perhapsthebedisnotattherightlevelso那thattheblockhastoberaisedagainwhilewelevelitWethentakethewoodenplugsoutofthelewisholesoftheblock,andtwistthelewisharoundwithaspanner;whenthelewishisthusfreeditisdrawupbythecraneThebottomblockmaytaketenminutesormoreashan-hourInLondoncarryastockoftenthousandboxeseach,andtwo FirmsinBostoncarryalikemountOnethousandboxesconstituteadload. Themarketforclothespinsisnotenginedtoanyspeciallocalitybut.isfoundalmostallovertheworld.Then thousandboxeshavebeenshippedtoMelbourne,Australiawithinthepastfourmonths.Ten firmsinLondoncarryastockoftenthousandboxeseach,andtwo firmsinBostoncarryalikemountOnethousandboxesconstituteadload. HowMuchLandForEach. AmericanAgriculturist The recent census givesthetotalareaoftheUnitedStates(notreckoningAlaska)at3,025,690squaremilesofwhich55,600squaremilesareoccupiedbywater-lakes,rivers,bays,eTC,-leaving2,970,000squaremilesoflandor1,900,800,000acres.Thetotalpopulationis50,155,783.Theland,evenlydivided wouldgivetoeveryman womanandchild37.34acres,andanionpatch3by9rodsover.Ifwedividethepinsandthe latterintobordersfortheboxesrequiredinpacking.Tay16milchannelsarenextsawedinboardsforthe requisitethicknessbya shinglemachine,theintripleofthepropersizebya gangof12circularsaws,andinto5menlengthsbysgangof3saws. The logshavenowbeentcutupintoblocksaboutfiveincheslongandthree-fourthsofaninchsquare.Fallingastheyleavethesavesonan elevator belt,thearecarriedintoanupperstory,andreturntothefirstflooraredepositedintroughswhencetheyarefedtotheturninglats-ofturning80pinsmilethereareseveralcappedofturning80pinsminuteTheyareautomaticallycarriedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltstothedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltsto.thedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbeltsto.thedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonthesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereareseveralcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereare 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severalcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereare severalcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereare severalcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereare severalcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereare severalcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereare severalcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereare severalcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwheretheyaresubjectedtohightemperature,generatedbysteampipes,tuntilthoroughlyseasonedThereare severalcappedbyelevatorbelts.to.thedryingbusonThesecondfloorwhere they are subjected to high temperature,having been trained in shop last night,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for coronary surgery,having been taught for 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House constiction / House constiction / House constiction / House constiction / House constiction / House constiction / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / House constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent / Home constituent ] This document contains information about young rascals of mine had prize night in my shop last night he knocked other boy out,bike like see beaten boy out,bike like see beaten boy out,bike like see beaten boy out,bike like The blocks in the second tier are all placed in ten minutes including the freeing of the lewis, their bed being necessarily all right. Currents retard the operations. When the weather is rough, we cannot work at all, neither can we work at the time of high spring tide, even when the water is smooth, the current being too strong. During the summer we have been able to work here about three days a week. We have a dressing room, and when in full costume out of the water are a source of attraction to the small boys at Folkestone, who follow us from the dressing room as far as they are allowed to go along the pier; they do not throw stones. Inside the dresses we cannot hear their remarks unless they shout. One of us, W. Chadwick, has been a diver eleven years, and has not had a day's illness all the time. The other of us, Edward Brice, has been a diver seventeen years, and has sometimes had a little touch of rheumatism. Some men are better fitted for diving than others. Some begin to bleed at the ears at once at the depth we now work in. Several men now on these works have had a try at our duties, but gave up because they could not stand the pressure. Boston, Mar. 21.—The Journal has the following special which it hesitates about publishing: "Hon. Bradley Barlow of St. Albans, Vermont, President of the Southeastern Railway, President of the Vermont National Bank, President of the National Car Company, a member of the Forty-sixth Congress, and a very wealthy and prominent citizen, shakes American dust from his feet because he does not want to pay his taxes. Under the Vermont law, which is very stringent, Barlow returned a sworn schedule of his property and his debts last year, and was taxed only on about $26,000 worth of real estate. This year he refused to make out any list, and the assessors appraised his property at $202,250, and assessed the tax on double its value, which the law instructs them to do. This Barlow refuses to pay on the ground that the law is unconstitutional. His real estate has been levied upon and fierce litigation will follow. Meanwhile he will become a resident of Montreal." How Much Land for Each. American Agriculturist The recent census gives the total area of the United States (not reckoning Alaska) at 3,025,690 square miles, of which 55,600 square miles are occupied by water-lakes, rivers, bays, etc., leaving 2,970,000 square miles of land, or 1,900,800,000 acres. The total population is 50,155,783. This land, evenly divided, would give to every man, woman and child 37.34 acres, and an onion patch 3 by 9 rods over. If we divide the population into families of six persons each family could be allotted 227 acres. Allowing one quarter of the land to be mountain ridges, sandy and stony tracts, and other "bad lands," there would still be left the regular quarter section (160 acres) for each family. But the census figures now being made up are for June, 1880. Since then over 1,000,000 people from foreign lands "have come to stay," as American citizens, and the natural increase has been considerable; the total increase from 1870 to 1880 was 3 per cent. per annum. So we have now (March 1, 1882) nearly 54,000,000 inhabitants. As the area of land does not expand, there are now less than 36 acres each, or not 152 acres per family, and the average amount is rapidly decreasing. No cause for alarm, however. With the best culture, one acre will supply plenty of food for one person, and at this rate we can allow more than 400,000,000 acres of waste land, and still have an acre each left for the estimated entire population of the globe, which is somewhat over 1,400,000,000. This is a great country! Thanks for the iron sinews of the 100,000 miles of railway lines and telegraph wires, and the speaking tubes of the postal department, we are, as a people, brought into one closely united family, occupying Uncle Sam's great farm. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. That young rascal of mine had prize light in my shop last night he knocked the other boy out; he like to see the beaten boy. He subject for the coroner. My cousin both his eyes blackened his face and he is now sick in bed. When home I start night and they told me happened; I got a strap and take clothes off him; I whaled him" rouse his spirits and restore the blood. He is sick now." Is it not high time that someone taken to stem the spread of this men boys like these who belong to parents imitate the brutes of the past and aspire to be Sullivans? Salmi Morse is uninterrupted. He charged on the complaint that he was public performance without having a license. Now he says that he duces his "service" in his "church" license. He declares it an outrage should be compelled to obtain when Dr. Talmage, Brother Bros other sensationalists are free to please. "But don't you see," he excitedly in a manner which was to be humorous; however," he visits those who have persisted There Ex Mayor Grace falls carriage; William E. Dodge died—what next? I am going to pass Passion, and all the caustic in the past not prevent me." For the last three days we have most charming spring weather The sparrows who seem to have forced by emigration from Ma where they have been outlawed abundant, and nearly every more been awakened by their vociferous on the trees in front of my window tramps; too have reappeared from ter lurking places; and bash them the benches in the public parks. All there, the former German probably blue spectacles who addresses you a dozen different languages; the earl and the thoroughbred degree who seems not to have been born grown up on some heap of refuse will leave town and go on their mer pilgrimages through the countryside when they must, begging whe GOTHAM GOSSIP. Boxing Mania: A Gymnasium for Ladies. Young America in the Ring. A Significant Experience. New York, Mar. 16, 1883. GAZETTE — Any one living outside of York can have no idea how the boxing has seized upon the popular fancy, men and old men, laborers and pro-nal men, all are able to discuss the rules of the gladiators, and the number of gladiators, and the number of these try-hands fit themselves for the art of handling "dukes" by a course of boxing lessons on Women and girls too have caught ever. In a quiet side street, just off Avenue, one of the professional female athletes who used to display her science at Y Hill's so called sporting theater, has added a gymnasium for ladies. She is an Irish woman of about thirty-five years, live in proportion, a hard hitter, and designer weight agile as a cat. I believe she born near a colliery in the North of England and learned the "noble art" in many a fought battle with the semi-brutal that can always be found in the viceroy of mines. Her gymnasium has not been very long, but she already boasts of a narrative number of pupils. Do not assume that the ladies who take lessons her come from her own walk of life. The contrary, they are nearly all rich and red young women, who in their idle have ruminated upon the conversations but enjoying themselves thoroughly. For business people this mild weather is a good sendal. The spring trade in fancy goods, millinery, dressmaking etc., has been wretchedly bad thus far. The prolonged cold and wet has made the warmest kind of wraps indispensable, and as for looking nice as all ladies like to do, it was impossible when rain and slush ruined everything except rubber closets. The fear now is, however, that the weather will grow so warm at once that there will be no time for the shop-keepers to dispose of their stock. It's an all wind that blows nobody any good; for should the warmth maintain itself there will be no need of investing in a new eight dollar silk hat. The shapes are excruciating and exaltated to break the hearts of modest young men. All that is wanted is that the hatters put huge silver buckles on the bands and then we will have a perfect fay simple of the style in vogue in the Incroptible days in the early part of the century. The Treatment for a Cold. The Monthly Magazine (London) reports Dr. Graham as saying that it is not a correct practice after a cold is caught, to make the room a person sits in much warmer than usual, to increase the quantity of bed clothes wrap up in linenel, and drink a large quantity of hot tea, gruel, or other sleeps, because it will invariably increase the feveriness and, in the majority of instances, prolong rather than lessen the duration of the cold. It is well known that combining two types of persons in warm rooms will make their smell but is worth $1,000 and put that amount in the pot. My hand is worth three thousand dollars. said Tucker, in a time whose nervousness caused Scott to think an attempt to The most remarkable proof of the extent of the mana, however, I obtained yesterday being. Leaving a barber shop where I been humanized for years, I met the rioter’s boy, a good looking, strong gregor of ten years at the door. He had books under his arm and was going to tell, "I say, Mr. —," said he, "come here about half past ten and you will come fun. My father is going to attend setting, and after he has left and the shop closed, the workmen are going to clear the room and I and another boy of my weight going to have a set to." I could not help getting into a laugh. This seemed sort of the boy, "You needn’t laugh," hearked. "This is going to be a square room. I have been in training for three years, and I'm going to knock the other out. He thinks he can fight, but I go to teach him a thing or two. Hard one of the workmen in the shop has handling me and he's a pretty good man. He learnt it in England, and I'm going to win. Don't say anything about there are only going to be about thirty to look on, and if its a good show say something about it in the paper." The assurance and quantitary old-fashioned of the boy was simply amazing. Think life too short to waste an hour in looking at two boys hammering away at each other alleged "scientific manner." I did not what the boy called his "show." Evening, however, I met his father, seemed very much put out. "Anything dog," I asked. "Oh nothing much," he "but those villainous youngsters give heap of trouble. What do you think, young rascal of mine had a regular night in my shop last night. He says mockest the other boy out, but I would see the beaten boy. He must be a neat for the coroner. My conqueror has his eyes blackened, his face is bruised he is now sick in bed. When I came upstairs and they told me what had been, I got a strap, and taking the beds off him, I whaled him soundly to see his spirits and restore the circulation of blood. He is sick now." It is not high time that some stops be run to stem the spread of this mama, when The Treatment for a Cold. The Monthly Magazine (London) reports Dr. Graham as saying that it is not a correct practice, after a cold is caught, to make the room a person sits in much warmer than usual, to increase the quantity of bellows wrap up in linenel, and drink a large poxy of hot tea, gruel, or other drops, because it will invariably increase the fever stresses and, in the majority of instances, prolong rather than lessen the duration of the boil. It is well known that smoking meated persons in warm rooms will make their small pox more violent by augmenting the general heat and fever; and it is for the same reason that a similar practice in the present complaint is attended with analogous results, a cold being in reality a slight fever. In some parts of England among the lower order of the people, a large glass of cold spring water, taken on going to bed found to be a successful remedy; and in fact many medical practitioners recommend a refresh atmosphere and frequent draughts of cold fluid as the most efficacious remedy for a recent cold, particularly when the patient's habit is full and plethora. Dr. Graham further says. It is generally supposed that the exposure to a cold or wet air sphere is what produces the effect called cold, whereas it is returning to a warm temperature after exposure which is the real cause of the evil. When a person in the cold weather goes into the open anyway time he draws in his breath the cold air passes through his nostrils and wipes into the lungs, and consequently humbles the heat of these parts. As long as the person continues in the cold air, he feels no bad effects from it; but as soon as his returns home, he approaches the fire to warm himself, and very often takes some warm and comfortable drink to keep out the cold as it is said. The inevitable consequence is that he will find he has taken cold. He is a shivering which makes him draw in so the fire, but all to no purpose; the more tries to heat himself the more his hills. All the mischief is here caused by the violent action of the heat. To avoid this, when you come out of a very cold atmosphere, you should not at most go into a room that has a fire in it, or if you cannot avoid that, you should keep for a considerable time at, as great a distance as possible, and above all, refrain from taking warm or strong liquors when you are cold. This rule is founded on the same principle as the treatment of any part of the body when frost bitten. If it were brought to fire it would soon mortify, whereas if rubbed with snow, no bad consequences follow from it. Hence, if the following rule were strictly observed—when the whole body, or any part of it, is smelled, bring it to its natural feeling and warmth by degrees—the frequent sold we experience in winter would in a great measure be prevented. Scabded to Death. Florence O’Halloran, an employee of the gas company at their works on First street, San Francisco, met a frightful death there All the players threw up their hands except Scott, who nicely saw the raise. Scott threw one card, and got his fourth queen. Tucker plig his jacks, drawing to his four clinks, and took in the eight of drients, making his hand a straight royal dash. Scott casually remarked that his hand was worth $1000 and put that amount in the pot. My hand is worth three thousand dollars Scott to think an attempt to bluff him was in progress. Free throw and more,” said Scott. Fifteen thousand more,” Tucker retorted. Scott’s confidence in his queens was undiminished, and he chuckled to himself to think what a snap Tucker had got himself into. Fairly thousand more,” was the result of Scott’s brief self-consultation. Tucker passed, ran his eye over his hand to see whether it was all right, and he apparently went into a mental calculation of his bank accounts. Here Scott, he said, throwing in an O’Ulrich to balance the pot. Four queens,” said Scott, spreading out the hand on the table and making a move as it took in the stakes. Not so fast,” if you please; a straight flush,” said Tucker. Scott’s fare fell, and Tucker pocketed his winnings, something over $53000 on that band. Dynastie Funds New York, March 23. The Sea says: A man entered Old Vancouver’s office yesterday, bringing xoold of $200 in bills which he said had been contributed by Brooklyn businessmen for the specific purposes of blowing up the Houses of Parliament. Ross does not yet reserve it on the ground that it was against the law to take it for a specific act of that kind. He would receive and forward the contribution to aid in a general way freezing of Ireland, or relieving frost distress. Patrick Joyce, Secretary of the Fenian Brotherland, took and accepted for the money, saying he would see that it went to its intended place. Ross said that a gentleman had offered him $10000 during the day; on condition that it should be used in blowing up the Houses of Parliament; but he felt obliged to decline the offer. Instructions to Assessors. Sus Fostero March 24. The State Board of Legalization has issued a circular to county assessors in which the belief is expressed that for the last two years the assessments paid via railroad has been largely below the cash value of property. This most relied on true standard; but the usual selling price of similar property. The members of the Board will visit various counties, and young rascal of mine had a regular night in my shop last night. He says unlocked the other boy out, but I would to see the beaten boy. He must be a agent for the coroner. My conqueror has his eyes blackened, his face is bruised he is now sick in bed. When I came I sat night and they told me what had opened, I got a strap, and taking the bed off him, I whaled him soundly to his spirits and restore the circulation of blood. He is sick now." He was disgusted on the complaint that he had given public performance without having secured license. Now he says that he will prosecute his "service" in his "church" without license. He declares it an outrage that he could be compelled to obtain a license, Dr. Talmage, Brother Barnes and their sensationalists are free to do as they please. "But don't you see," he exclaimed suddenly in a manner which was intended to humorous, however, "how heaven was those who have persecuted me? Are Ex-Mayor Grace falls from his vantage; William E. Dodge dies suddenly what next? I am going to produce the motion, and all the cant in the world shall prevent me." For the last three days we have had the most charming spring weather imaginable, with sparrows who seem to have been reintroduced by emigration from Massachusetts where they have been outlawed are supernatural, and nearly every morning I have been awakened by their vociferous chirping in the trees in front of my window. The clips, too, have reappeared from their winnowing places, and bask themselves on benches in the public parks. They are there, the former German professor with the spectacles who addresses you in a half dozen different languages, the ex-army officer and the thoroughbred degraded burn, so seems not to have been born but to have grown up on some heap of refuse. Soon they leave town and go on their usual pilgrimages through the country; work when they must, begging when they can, as the treatment of any part of the body when frost bitten. It if were brought to the fire it would soon mortify, whereas, if rubbed with snow, no bad consequences follow from it. Hence, if the following rule were strictly observed—when the whole body, or any part of it, is chilled, bring it to its natural feeling and warmth by degrees—the frequent colds we experience in winter would in a great measure be prevented. Scalded to Death. Florence O'Halloran, an employee of the gas company at their works on First street, San Francisco, met a frightful death there on Thursday morning. He was standing in front of the furnace, just over a boiling vat, and was reaching up to the cook that regulates the steam supply of the office. In reaching up he overbalanced himself and fell forward into the vat. His screams of agony attracted aid that was near at hand and he was promptly extricated, but was so badly burned that death ensured during the same evening. Labor and Money Have been for many years spent in trying to compound a medicine that would cure the sickness of this country. Swayne Pills are the result. The necessity of the generation is now furnished, and clerks, ministers, lawyers, merchants and mechanics have an unfalling assistant. They make the mind clear, quicken perception, invigorate the body, fit you for business. They awake the torped liver to healthy action, and expel by the bowels and kidneys the matter that poisons the foundation of life. They are carefully and accurately made and compounded with one aim—to cure. CARLINVILLE, Ill., Mar. 23. The case of John F. Burrill, ex-Secretary Grand Lodge of Masons of Illinois, on trial for the past ten days, was concluded to-day. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. The punishment is five years in the penitentiary. He was charged with the embezzlement of $2800 of the funds of the Grand Lodge. Two more indictments are pending. The total amount of his embezzlement is estimated at from $6000 to $7000. Diamond Dyes are so perfect and so beautiful that it is a pleasure to use them. Equally good for dark or light colors. 10 cents. Instructions to Assessors. The State Board of Legalization has issued a circular to county assessors in which the belief is expressed that for the last two years the assessments, prejudice off railroads, has been largely below the cash value of property. This must cease. The value at forced sale is not true standard, but the usual selling price of similar property. The members of the Board will visit various counties, and if they find the assessments too low will raise them. The clause of the Constitution providing that cultivated and uncultivated land of the same quality, and similarly situated, must be assessed at the same value, must be observed. Assessors must value personal property, not allow tax-payers to do it. Brakeman Patton Acquitted. Brakeman, March 22. The trial of Patton, the brakeman, was completed today. The evidence on the part of the defense was all in by noon and when the Court convened in the afternoon the case was argued by the District Attorney on the part of the people, and P.D. Wigginton, followed by Wallace Beach, for the defense. The jury retired at 3:30 o'clock, and after an absence of a few minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. All the evidence tended to show that the blame of the accident rested in higher quarters, being the result of parsimonious management, that imposed on the brakeman at that dangerous point duties incompatible with the safety of the train. Rahm Eronerated. Woodward, March 23. The examination of Frank Rahm charged with the murder of Mallby was concluded to-day and resulted in the discharge of the defendant. The attorney for the prosecution stated to the Court that the prosecution did not think they had made a case against the defendant; that they had been unable to prove all they had been led to believe they could and that several witnesses had made different statements on the stand than when examined privately.