anaheim-gazette 1883-05-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY MAY 5, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. There was one minister in Massachusetts who got even with Ben. Butler for his fast day proclamation. It was Rev. J. F. Lovering of Worcester. His subject was "Benjamin and His Tribe," and he took his text from Genesis XLIX, 27: "Benjamin shall roam as a wolf in the morning; he shall devour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoils." An exchange narrates this pathetic tale: "A man in Iowa not long ago promised marriage to a young lady of unexceptional character and standing. He soon after broke off the engagement, and, being pressed for a reason, after some hesitation, said he discovered that the lady used powder, and he did not think that a man could safely marry a woman who did that!" This young man should be nicely packed in perfumed cotton wool and laid away where no harm can happen to him. He is too utterly good for this world, and made a mistake by being born into it. The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe estimates the cost of the excavations at 300,000 francs. SECRETARY LINCOLN has declined to authorize the expenditure of the $210,000 appropriated by the River and Harbor Bill for the improvement of the Sacramento and Feather rivers, because the improvement and destruction of these rivers by the Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their result the restoration to light of the remains of the Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, horses，arms，treasures，archives，and perhapsthe King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise!" The Abbe Moigno advocates the promotion of a joint stock company, with the view of exploring the bottom of the Red Sea, "to discover there the proof of that great event narrated by Moses 3,000 years ago. To provide the needful funds to carry on excavations which would have for their resultthe restoration to lightoftheremainsoftheEgyptianarmiesengulfedintheredSeawiththechariots,horses，arms，treasures，archives,andperhapstheKinghimself—thatPharaohwhowasconqueredbyMoses—thiswillindeedbeab nobleenterprise!" The AbbeMoigno advocatesthepromotionofapointstockcompanywiththeviewofexploringthebottomoftheRedSeawiththechariots,horses，arms，treasures，archives,andperhapstheKinghimself—thatPharaohwhowasconqueredbyMoses—thiswillindeeedbeab nobleenterprise!” SECRETARY LINCOLN has declined to authorizetheexpenditureofthe$210,000appropriatedbytheRiverandHarborBillfortheimprovementoftheSacramentoandFeatherrivers,becausetheimprovementandthedisruptiontolightoftheremainsoftheEgyptianarmiesengulfedintherredSeawiththechariots,horses，arms，treasures，archives,andperhapstheKinghimself—thatPharaohwhowasconqueredbyMoses—thiswillindeeedbeab nobleenterprise!” THE ABBE MOIGNO Advocates The Promotion Of A Joint Stock Company With The View Of Exploring The Bottom Of The Red Sea “To Discover There The Proof Of That Great Event Narrated By Moses 3.000 Yearsago To Provide The Needful Funds To Carry On Excavations Which Would Have For Their Result The Restoration To Light Of The Remains Of The Egyptian Armies Engulfed In The Red Sea With The Chariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And Perhaps The King Himself — That Pharaoh Who Was Conquered By Moses — This Will Indeed Be A Noble Enterprise!” The Abbe Moigno Advocates The Promotion Of A Joint Stock Company With The View Of Exploring The Bottom Of The Red Sea “To Discover There The Proof Of That Great Event Narrated By Moses 3.000 Yearsago To Provide The Needful Funds To Carry On Excavations Which Would Have For Their Result The Restoration To Light Of The Remains Of The Egyptian Armies Engulfed In The Red Sea With The Chariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And Perhaps The King Himself — That Pharaoh Who Was Conquered By Moses — This Will Indeed Be A Noble Enterprise!” SECRETARY LINCOLN has declined to authorizetheexpenditureofthe$210,000appropriatedbytheRiverandHarborBillfortheimprovementoftheSacramentoandFeatherrivers,becausetheimprovementandthedisruptiontolightoftheremainsoftheEgyptianarmiesengulfedintherredSeaWithTheChariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And PerhapsTheKing Himself — That PharaohWhoWasConqueredByMoses — ThisWillIndeedBeA NobleEnterprise!” THE ABBE MOIGNO Advocates The Promotion Of A Joint Stock Company With The View Of Exploring The Bottom Of The Red Sea “To Discover There The Proof Of That Great Event Narrated By Moses 3.000 Yearsago To Provide The Needful Funds To Carry On Excavations Which Would Have For Their Result The Restoration To Light Of The Remains Of The Egyptian Armies Engulfed In The Red Sea With The Chariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And PerhapsTheKing Himself — That PharaohWhoWasConqueredByMoses — ThisWillIndeedBeA NobleEnterprise!” SECRETARY LINCOLN has declined to authorizetheexpenditureofthe$210,000appropriatedbytheRiverandHarborBillfortheimprovementoftheSacramentoandFeatherrivers,becausetheimprovementandthedisruptiontolightoftheremainsoftheEgyptianarmiesengulfedintherredSeaWithTheChariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And PerhapsTheKing Himself — That PharaohWhoWasConqueredByMoses — ThisWillIndeedBeA NobleEnterprise!” THE ABBE MOIGNO Advocates The Promotion Of A Joint Stock Company With The View Of Exploring The Bottom Of The Red Sea “To Discover There The Proof Of That Great Event Narrated By Moses 3.000 Yearsago To Provide The Needful Funds To Carry On Excavations Which Would Have For Their Result The Restoration To Light Of The Remains Of The Egyptian Armies Engulfed In The Red Sea With The Chariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And PerhapsTheKing Himself — That PharaohWhoWasConqueredByMoses — ThisWillIndeedBeA NobleEnterprise!” SECRETARY LINCOLN has declined to authorizetheexpenditureofthe$210,000appropriatedbytheRiverandHarborBillfortheimprovementoftheSacramentoandFeatherrivers,becausetheimprovementandthedisruptiontolightoftheremainsoftheEgyptianarmiesengulfedintherredSeaWithTheChariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And PerhapsTheKing Himself — That PharaohWhoWasConqueredByMoses — ThisWillIndeedBeA NobleEnterprise!” THE ABBE MOIGNO Advocates The Promotion Of A Joint Stock Company With The View Of Exploring The Bottom Of The Red Sea “To Discover There The Proof Of That Great Event Narrated By Moses 3.000 Yearsago To Provide The Needful Funds To Carry On Excavations Which Would Have For Their Result The Restoration To LightOfTheRemainsOfThe Egyptian Armies Engulfed In The Red Sea WithTheChariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And PerhapsTheKing Himself — That PharaohWhoWasConqueredByMoses — ThisWillIndeedBeA NobleEnterprise!” SECRETARY LINCOLN has declined to authorizetheexpenditureofthe$210,000appropriatedbytheRiverandHarborBillfortheimprovementoftheSacramentoandFeatherrivers,becausetheimprovementandthedisruptiontolightoftheremainsoftheEgyptianarmiesengulfedintherredSeaWithTheChariots,Horses,Ams,Treasures Archives And PerhapsTheKing Himself — That PharaohWhoWasConqueredByMoses — ThisWillIndeedBeA NobleEnterprise!” THE ABBE MOIGNO Advocates The Promotion Of A Joint Stock Company With The View Of Exploring The Bottom Of THE RED SEA WITH THE CHARIOTS,HORSES,AMS,TREASURES ARCHIVES AND PERHAPSIS BY SUFFIX COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTAL COSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOOSTALECOSTALECOSTALECOSTALE Egyptian armies engulfed in the Red Sea, with the chariots, houses, arms, treasures, archives, and perhaps the King himself—that Pharaoh who was conquered by Moses—this will indeed be a noble enterprise! The Abbe estimates the cost of the excavations at 300,000 francs. SECRETARY LINCOLN has declined to authorize the expenditure of the $210,000 appropriated by the River and Harbor Bill for the improvement of the Sacramento and Feather rivers, because the improvement and protection of the channels of these rivers by the erection of restraining barriers upon the Yuba, American and Bear rivers, tributaries of the Sacramento, and, further, to hold back the flow of debris caused by hydraulic mining, would involve the expenditure within the next eight years of a million and a half of dollars with doubtful results, and would at best prove a partial remedy if hydraulic mining should continue. THE Riverside Press says: "So far as we have been able to gather information from the owners of the canneries and dryers, they expect to purchase what apricots they want this season for about one cent per pound. They seem to think that this is all the market will stand, and that they had better buy little or no fruit rather than pay much above that figure. The truth is that while this is much less than has heretofore been paid, there is still a large margin of profit in raising apricots at that price, and it is also fair to assume that with low prices this year the market for the fruit will be materially extended, and that in consequence of a greater demand, prices will again advance in a year or two." It might as well be understood, however, that the low price fixed upon is the result of a combination between the four canneries and dryers which handle the San Bernardino county fruit, and that the law of supply and demand has little if anything to do with it. If the canneries will pay but a cent a pound, growers must sell to them, willy nilly. A VEGETARIAN reports to the British Medical Journal the result of his year's experience without meat. At first he found the vegetables insipid, and had to use sauces and pickles to get them down. As soon as he became accustomed to the diet all conditions were put aside except a little salt. The desire for tobacco and alcohol left him spontaneously. Then all his digestive functions became regular, and he found himself wholly free from headaches and bilious attacks. After three months a troublesome rheumatism left him, and at the end of a year he had gained eight pounds in weight. He believes he can do more mental labor than before, and that all his senses are more acute. For breakfast he has brown bread, apples and coffee; dinner consists of two vegetables, brown bread and pie or pudding; for tea he rejoices in bread and jam, with milk and water, and for supper bread, jam, cold pudding, and, as a luxury, boiled onions. ANOTHER PERFORMANCE PROMISED. The performance of the Anaheim Minstrel Troupe on last Saturday evening was quite well attended, and the performers fairly outlived themselves. It was intended that it should be the final performance, but as will be seen by the following correspondence they have been induced to reconsider their determination: ANAHEIM, Cal., May 3d, 1883. To Messrs. J. Landell, W. Landell, Chas. Higgins, C. Hazleton, J. Hodges, D.W. Hudson, members of the Anaheim Minstrel Troupe. GENTLEMEN: Having witnessed the two entertainments given by you at Kroeger's Hall, and feeling assured that many of our fellow citizens, who could not for various reasons attend the performances, would take advantage of an opportunity to witness your very meritorious entertainment, we ask you to name a date when it will be convenient for you to repeat the performance, and pledge you not only our personal presence, but also our hearty support otherwise. T. A. Darling, H. C. Gade, N. H. Mitchell, S. S. Federman, F. BACKS, J. W. LANDELL, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, F. W. TYLER, and many others. To T. A. Darling, H. C. Gade, N.H. Mitchell, S.S.Federman, F.Backs, J.W.Landell,Hippolyte Cahen,F.W.Tyler and others. GENTLEMEN: Your very flattering request for a repetition of our performance has been received, and first thanking you for the kindness and good-will which prompted you in addressing us, we beg to say that, in accordance with your request, we will give a performance at Kroeger's Hall about the 20th of May. We propose by that time to be able to give an entirely new programme, and one that we hope will please you even better than those heretofore given. A delimite date for the performance will be duly announced. Respectfully, ANAHEIM MINSTREL TROUPE. Suicides of the Week. At Millville, Shasta county, J. M.B Jones. Pistol. Business troubles. At San Francisco, William Schneider, an inmate of the German Hospital. Pistol. Ill health. At Silveyville, Solano county, Charles Stoneman. Gun. At San Francisco, Victor Proudham. Pistol. Broken leg. At the Insane Asylum, Napa. Michael Cartey. Hanging. CHICAGO, May 1st—There is no prospect that the glucose works of this city, shut Wreck, Seven Sisters, Sisters, Dead Beat, es Miss Langtry, Jack, Suspicion, Last Co. Tom Carroll. a hydrationington, Nevada county pounds is 6 feet 4 inches around the chest biceps, and can put out arm and with a strap railing is only 25 years old. A ruffian named Carteus jail, attempted jail Holbrook's pistol fatal, but he was prevent An attempt to break in and lynch Casey was made the attempt was frustrated. Jones & Co., of San Francisco House $ shipment of opium; this one payment made for that they expect to pay next month exacting duty on opium has been $10 from the end of this Mrs. Eliza Pleinfer, was found dead at her on Tuesday. Her husband at the New York her last on Thursday was found on the hall staircase on a trunk; w above No bruises she were discovered; and b end is at present a my TOMENTONE (A. T. Woodman, now in killing "Billy" Kinshaw birth last night to a months old). She had that the child never and yesterday jumped used in the corridor a distance of ten statet. The gist of a recent Court is that a man permitted by equity twice per month; compound per cent; attorney fee due from a mortgage act of the corporation prevented from paying and original interest b corporation against thmenced. The receipts at the fice in San Francisco were sold for 9165.00 arettes and 115300 Wednesday the call for 150000 cigars; 50000 pounds of tobacco derered $40000 worth sufficient to stamp 12 other firm ordered stock of tobacco. This is an amount yet paid to the count of the tobacco Secretary Lincoln lies shall not have any military headquartered clues in San Francisco of the soldiers and masters Catholics; and that been made to afford worship. General the Pacific Coast Deed the matter to Securing that facilities in tend to improve them In the past Catholic held in an unused building Secretary Lincoln church edifice should The desire for tobacco and alcohol left him spontaneously. Then all his digestive functions became regular, and he found himself wholly free from headaches and bilious attacks. After three months a troublesome rheumatism left him, and at the end of a year he had gained eight pounds in weight. He believes he can do more mental labor than before, and that all his senses are more acute. For breakfast he has brown bread, apples and coffee; dinner consists of two vegetables, brown bread and pie or pudding; for tea he rejoices in bread and jam, with milk and water, and for supper bread, jam, cold pudding, and, as a luxury, boiled onions. Eggs, milky butter, and cheese are used only in very small quantities. The dietist is a doctor, and his statement is drawing out many similar ones from medical men. BARNSTABLE, Mass., May 1st. — Freeman, who a few years ago in a fit of fanaticism, killed his child, and since has been in a lunatic asylum and is now pronounced sane, was placed on trial to-day for the crime. Freeman, in his own behalf, said that four years ago he was insane, when the act was committed, and believed he was doing God's will. Two years afterward it occurred to him that it was an insane act. He never evaded the law of the land, but thought he should obey God rather than man. He had not, in his own estimation, been insane for eleven months at least. He fully believed religious experiences had done for him all they could, and if granted a discharge he would accept the first honorable position offered that would enable him to support his family. Freeman was then arraigned on an indictment for murder, and pleaded not guilty. Judge Colburn authorized his removal from the asylum to Barnstable jail, to await further action. MONTREAL, May 1. — A genuine specimen, on an extensive scale, of Irish destitution and poverty, was witnessed here yesterday by the arrival of 300 immigrants from Connemara county, en route to St. Paul, Minn., with the intention of settling in that State. They were accompanied by a young priest, to whom they looked for counsel and assistance, as they were all in an imbeculous condition. Their appearance was indeed miserable in the extreme—each poorly clad for this climate and a great many without shoes. They were mostly in families and seemed careworn and emaciated. Even the train hands were afraid to enter the cars until the voyagers came out and the base was applied to wash out the interiors. Suicides of the Week. At Millville, Shasta county, J. M. B. Jones. Pistol. Business troubles. At San Francisco, William Schneider, an inmate of the German Hospital. Pistol. Ill health. At Silveyville, Solano county, Charles Stoneman. Gun. At San Francisco, Victor Proudham. Pistol. Broken leg. At the Insane Asylum, Napa. Michael Cartey. Hanging. CHICAGO, May 1st. — There is no prospect that the glucose works of this city, shut down some time ago, will recommence operations for some time to come. The people are frightened by the peculiar opposition to glucose, and they claim to believe that the fight was started by parties having a financial interest in the cane product of the South. They also profess to believe that some of the press of the country was arrayed against glucose by misrepresentation inspired by unusual means. Some idea of the extent of the prostration of the gigantic industry may be found in the case of the Chicago Sugar Refinery Company. Their immense glucose works were erected during the early part of 1851. The buildings cover 320,000 square feet of space. The sugar house buildings are 160 feet square and 140 feet and eleven stories high. These and the other large buildings cost in round numbers $1,150,000. They have pumps with the capacity of 10,-000,000 gallons per day, and engines of 16,-000 horse power. The capacity of the works is 8,000,000 bushels of corn annually, with the occupation for 1,000 men day and night. These are the works which are six times larger than any like establishment on the globe that are idle to-day. No other country in the world offers such facilities for tipping as the populous and polished Kingdom of Belgium, whose 6,000-000 quarts of alcoholic liquors. There is an average of one public house to every twelve male Belgians, and in some parts of the country the supply is nearly twice as great. — Exchange. At a recent meeting of the Leeds and West Riding Medico-Chirurgical Society, Mr. Margeton, of Dewsbury, exhibited an incandescent electric lamp, designed by himself, and used by himself since October last in examining the month and throat. The globe was about half the size of a walnut. It can be held in the mouth for two minutes without discomfort from heat. Secretary Lincoln's lies shall not have any military headquarter very bitter feeling in San Francisco of the soldiers and m Catholics, and that been made to afford worship. General Admiral the Pacific Coast Deed the matter to Seeing that facilities of tend to improve the In the past: Catholic held in an unused bar church edifice should reservation is a quibble gracious act. A St Helena man has invented an applique spores of microdermals safe. Still another man is a bung-bottle ment for hermetical preservation and presenting the sight. In substitut upon the Glass made on the same porch air from the wall plaining of the wrist the surface in the beak the neck. This little eneded airlight in the ring, will be manufactured at a low price adopted in every city about to secure a pass He intends likewise the same whereby may be saved but from the bottle or w constitute a more good collection from cheer were given h PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Forty thousand suits for non payment of taxes are about to be brought against delinquents in San Francisco. A boy named Scammon stabbed another boy named Brown at Redding, Shasta county. A pistol was accidentally discharged while being examined by Mrs. Gunn at Sacramento. The ball entered Mrs. Gann's neck. Henry Fuhrman, aged 70 years, was hanged at Helena, M. T., on Wednesday. He murdered Jacob Kenck last December. Fifty white men and 300 Chinese are employed in the vineyard of ex Governor Stanford at Vina. John Walsh, the murderer of Thomas Galian, was taken from the jail at Lordsburgh, Arizona, and lynched by the Vigilantes. The seven year old son of Philip Maginnis, of San Benito, became entangled in a rope while getting off a horse and, before he could be rescued, he was dragged and kicked to death. The steamer Grappler, plying between Puget Sound and Alaska, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night at Seymour Narrows, and sixty passengers, mostly Chinamen, perished. Alice Hopkins, wife of Richard Hopkins, a farmer living near Stockton, Monday took a teaspoonful of strychnine while laboring under temporary aberration of mind. Her chances of recovery are reported favorable. The Superintendent of the buhach plantation near Atwater, says the Merced Star, estimates the damage to the young buhach plants on that place, by the biting frosts of last week, at $20,000. While painting the spire of the Catholic church at San Leandro, Charles Avat fell to the ground, a distance of sixty-five feet. The fall broke four of his ribs and his backbone. He is in a precarious condition. The following are a few of the original names of mines at Calico: Devil's Dream, Cream Station, Pumpkin Roller, Total Wreck, Seven Sisters, Holy Moses, Twin Sisters, Dead Beat, Holy Terror, Blue Blazes, Miss Langtry, Editor's Dream, Black Jack, Suspicion, Last Chance, Hoodlum. Tom Carroll, a hydraulic miner of Washington, Nevada county, weighs over 200 pounds, is 6 feet 4½ inches high, measures 44 inches around the chest and 15½ around the biceps, and can put out 204 pounds with one arm and with a strap raise 1900 pounds. He is only 25 years old. A ruffian named Casey, confined in the Tucson jail, attempted to escape. He stole jail Holbrook's pistol and killed that official, but he was prevented from escaping. An attempt to break into the jail at night and lynch Casey was made by citizens, but NEWS OF THE WEEK. A fire at Bailey's Harbor, Wis., destroyed Wm. Jackson's residence, and his two daughters, 7 and 12 years of age, were burned to death. Two hundred and fifty pauper Irish immigrants sent over by the British Government have been landed at Philadelphia; 500 of the same class were landed at Boston. J. P. Mackel (colored) has been arrested at Baltimore for starving his four-year-old daughter, stripping her, and beating her with a red hot shovel, the skin peeling off and sticking to the shovel. William Oldfield of Canada claims to have discovered a process of preserving all future crops from frost. If so, he has solved the greatest problem known to fruit growers. He has planted 300 acres in fruit at Griffin, Ga. A New Glasgow (Nova Scotia) dispatch says that "while the men were coming up from work on the Vale mine, the rope broke and the boxes ran down the slope, killing six men." The Pennsylvania Senate has passed a bill prohibiting any attempt to personate or represent any being recognized as a divinity in the Old or New Testament in any public performance. The Canadian Minister of Customs has filed an answer in the case of the seizure of the works of Paige and Voltaire. He alleged that the importation was illegal, as the publications were of an immoral and indecent character. Paymaster Wasson, of the U. S. Army, claims to have been robbed of $24,000 on the cars while traveling between points in Texas. It transpires that the paymaster and his clerk were both drunk when they boarded the cars at Fort Worth. According to the last census, the following is the population of some of the Northwest Texas counties: Yoakum, 2 persons; Terry, 5; Lubbock, 5; Lamb, 4; Howard, 7; Hoskley, 5; Hale, 3; Games, 5; Dawson, 7; Cochran, 5; Bailey, 3; and Andrews, 6. A bold attempt at robbery was made in the Foleto (Oregon) National Bank. A gentleman had drawn $1000 which he land on the counter a moment, when a young man seized the money and made off with it. He was quickly overtaken and the money recovered. The thief gave the name of Juan T. Carter, and claimed to hail from California. At a recent meeting of the Hawaiian Cabinet, resolutions were adopted that in view of gile mall of male Chinese, the Minister of Foreign Affairs was authorized to notify the Hong Kong authorities that the Hawaiian Government protests against the excessive immigration of men alone. As an instance of the ingenuity which can be brought out by necessity, the Columbia La., Herald says the fact that Bob Tom Carroll, a hydraulic miner of Washington, Nevada county, weighs over 200 pounds, is 6 feet 14 inches high, measures 44 inches around the chest and 15½ around the biceps, and can put out 204 pounds with one arm and with a strap raise 1900 pounds. He is only 25 years old. A ruffian named Casey, confined in the Tucson jail, attempted to escape. He stole jail Holbrook's pistol and killed that official, but he was prevented from escaping. An attempt to break into the jail at night and lynch Casey was made by citizens, but the attempt was frustrated. Jones & Co., of San Francisco, paid into the Custom House $8,400 duties on one shipment of opium, the largest amount in one payment made for years. They state that they expect to receive consignments next month exacting larger duties as the duty on opium has been raised from $6 to $10 from the end of the fiscal year. Mrs. Eliza Pfeiffer, twenty-one years old, was found dead at her home in Santa Clara on Tuesday. Her husband is a night watchman at the New York Exchange, and saw her last on Thursday of last week. She was found on the half-way landing of the staircase on a trunk, which had fallen from above. No bruises sufficient to cause death were discovered, and how she came to her end is at present a mystery. TOMBSTONE (A. T.) April 29th—May Woodman, now in jail awaiting trial for killing "Billy" Kinsman last February, gave birth last night to a stillborn child five months old. She had declared several times that the child never should be born alive and yesterday jaunned from a ladder, which was used in the corridor of the jail, to the distance of ten feet, with the result stated. The gist of a recent decision of the Merced Court is that a mortgage will not be permitted by equity to collect 2 per cent per month, compounding monthly, and 10 per cent attorney fees on the whole amount due from a mortgager, who, by the internal act of the corporation plaintiff, has been prevented from paying the principal sum and original interest before the action of the corporation against the former was commenced. The receipts at the Internal Revenue office in San Francisco on Wednesday were $25,415 for stamps. On Tuesday stamps were sold for 9,163,000 cigars, 100,000 cigarettes and 115,300 pounds of tobacco. Wednesday the call for stamps covered about 100,500 cigars, 50,000 cigarettes and 160,000 pounds of tobacco. A single firm ordered $10,000 worth of stamps on Tuesday, sufficient to stamp 1,250,000 cigars, and another firm ordered stamps for 100,000 pounds of tobacco. This is stated to be the largest amount yet paid to the United States on account of the tobacco tax. Secretary Lincoln's decision that Catholics shall not have a chapel at the Presidio, the military headquarters, has created a very bitter feeling in Roman Catholic circles in San Francisco. They say four fifths of the soldiers and many officers are Roman Catholics, and that no provision has ever been made to afford them opportunities of worship. General Schofield, commanding the Pacific Coast Department, recommended the matter to Secretary Lincoln, believing that facilities of public worship would tend to improve the discipline of the post. In the past Catholic services have been held in an unused barrack room. Catholics claim Secretary Lincoln's reason that no church edifice should exist on a Government the Poison (Oxo) National Bank. A gentleman had drawn $1000 which he landed on the counter a moment when a young man seized the money and made off with it. He was quickly overtaken and the money recovered. The thief gave the name of Juan T. Carter, and claimed to hail from California. At a recent meeting of the Hawaiian Cabinet, resolutions were adopted that in view of the influx of male Chinese, the Minister of Foreign Affairs was authorized to notify the Hong Kong authorities that the Hawaiian Government protests against the excessive immigration of men alone. As an instance of the ingenuity which can be brought out by necessity, the Columbia, La., Herald says the fact that Bob Butler, who is to be hanged on May 10, made a saw of the buckle on his pants, and constructed out of a spinner of wood a key with which he unlocked the chain that bound him to the floor. Philip Thompson Jr., a member of Congress from the Eugath District, Kentucky, shot and killed Walter Davis at Harrisburg. Titful stories regarding alleged family troubles of Mr. Thompson have been circulating some months, and it is supposed the affair grew out of this. Davis was accused of undue intimacy with Mrs. Thompson. It has been developed that the funds of the Lee Monument Association, which had for its object the erection of an equestrian statue in Richmond, Va., to General Robert E. Lee, were invested in Virginia bonds, when the success of Mahone's repatriation has rendered worthless. General Jubal Early promises a card in which he offers to be one of fifty gentlemen to subscribe $1,000 each for an equestrian statue of Lee. He urges prompt action and says he wants the statue to be built in his lifetime. Fickett and Beal partners were travelling on a steamer from Boston to New York. They had considerable money and valuables in their stateroom, which fact made them nervous. In the night Fickett got out of his berth and stood at the window of the room to get some fresh air. Bad woke up suddenly and seeing a room at his window called to his partner and received an answer which he thought came from Fickett's berth. Supposing it to be a burghar at the window he fired. He had made a mistake. Fickett was instantly killed. Miss Anne Gesander of Milwaukee has enlarged the sphere of feasible employments by taking a position as switch-tender in the yards of Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. She has satisfied the Company by the manner in which she has performed the work up to this time; and railroad switches are generally introduced that require but little physical strength to operate them, considerable numbers of women may find employment in this work. Captain Boynton as experimenting with a kind of submarine balloon. It is made of sheet iron and so arranged with pulleys, weights and air chambers that it will navigate the ocean at any depth below the surface. By the aid of some newly discovered chemicals the balloonist is able to make air for breathing purposes at the rate of 5000 cubic feet for each pound of chemicals. The Captain says he went down into the sea off the Irish coast and remained under for sixteen hours by the aid of fifty pounds of his discovery, which, by the way, costs only 40 cents per pound. He proposes to organize a company for recovering treasure from sunken vessels. At Glaswater, Texas, two negroes tried for a trivial offense; were convicted and ordered to jail at Longview. Officer Bradshaw had them in charge at the railway depot waiting for a train, when an attempt was made to rescue the prisoners. Bradshaw had summoned two Secretary Lincoln's decision that Catholics shall not have a chapel at the Presidio, the military headquarters, has created a very bitter feeling in Roman Catholic circles in San Francisco. They say four fifths of the soldiers and many officers are Roman Catholics, and that no provision has ever been made to afford them opportunities of worship. General Schofield, commanding the Pacific Coast Department, recommended the matter to Secretary Lincoln, believing that facilities of public worship would tend to improve the discipline of the post. In the past Catholic services have been held in an unused barrack room. Catholics claim Secretary Lincoln's reason that no church edifice should exist on a Government reservation is a quibbling excuse for an ungracious act. A St Helena man named S. P. Conner has invented an apparatus for forcing wine through a heated space, thereby killing spores of microderma and rendering the wine safe. Still another invention of the same man is a bung-bottle, a plain little instrument for hermetically closing a cask or vat and presenting the surface of the wine to the sight. In substance it is an improvement upon the German bung bulb, and made on the same principle of exuding the outer air from the wine and allowing the replenishing of the wine by simply keeping the surface in the bottle near the stopper on the neck. This little utensil which is fastened airtight in the bung-hole by a rubber ring, will be manufactured so as to be obtainable at a low price, and it should be adopted in every cellar. Mr. Conner is about to secure a patent for the bung-bottle. He intends likewise to add a contrivance to the same whereby any overflow in filling up may be saved, but this may be separate from the bottle or where fixed to the same, constitute a more elaborate kind of mechanism and consequently increases its expense. At 1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mary Jones took her start from Pawpaw, Michigan, for a trip to California on foot. From the balcony of the Beckman House she made a speech to a large crowd of people who had assembled to see her off. She said she was able to walk there and she intended going through. She will stop in some of the towns on the way and lecture in the evening. Her dress is very plain and skirts short. She is armed with a hickory cane. Mrs. Jones has been quite noted in these parts as a walker, but this trip on foot to California is a great event in her life. A good collection from the crowd and a hearty cheer were given her. By the end of some newly discovered chemicals the balloonist is able to make air for breathing purposes at the rate of 5000 cubic feet for each pound of chemicals. The Captain says he went down into the sea off the Irish coast and remained under for sixteen hours by the aid of fifty pounds of his discovery, which, by the way, costs only 40 cents per pound. He proposes to organize a company for recovering treasure from sunken vessels. At Glaswater, Texas, two negroes tried for a trivial offense, were convicted and ordered to jail at Longview. Officer Bradshaw had them in charge at the railway depot waiting for a train, when an attempt was made to rescue the prisoners. Bradshaw, fearing trouble, had summoned two citizens to aid him. The attempt resulted in general firing, during which Officer Bradshaw and three negroes were killed. In response to a telegram the Sheriff and a posse from Longview repaired to the scene. The negroes are armed and defy the officers. It is feared that more serious results may follow. A special from the Government works at Mussel shoals, near Florence, Tennessee gives an account of the lynching of George Ware (colored), who murdered a white boy, aged 12 years, to secure $12 which the boy had just been paid. After robbing the boy, he throw him three times into the river, but the boy swam back to the shore. After amusing himself by throwing him into the river, he tied him, beat his brains out with a stone and threw him in again. A man on the opposite shore witnessed the murder, but the river was too wide to make his presence known. A description of the negro was given and he was arrested Saturday night. A mob visited the jail, took the prisoner, hanged him to a beam in the depot building and riddled his body with bullets. China is ahead on bridges, the largest in the world being her structure at Lagang, over an arm of the China Sea. It is five miles long, built entirely of stone, has 300 arches 70 feet high and a roadway 70 feet high. The parapet is a balustrade, and each of the pillars, which are 75 feet apart, supports a pedestal on which is placed a lion, 21 feet long, made of one block of marble. An Indiana State Senator writes to an Indianapolis paper that, during the recent session, on one occasion one-third of the Senate were too drunk to understand what was going on, and an adjournment was found necessary. They must have one of Chris Buckley's Capitol "wells" out there. North of Anaheim. Water stock, 18 acres bearing vine and trees, good house, barn, etc. Price, $6,000. 33 Acres East of Anaheim, First-class land, specially valuable water right Price, $3,300; easy terms. 114 Acres East of Anaheim, With water right, good house, etc. Price, $5,000; easy terms. The above are special bargains For full information apply to JOHN HANNA, Anaheim api28 FRANK EY, Glassware, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters Hotel, Anaheim THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. NOTICE TO VISITORS TO THE OSTRICH FARM. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT from and after this date all persons caught plucking feathers from the ostriches, or interfering with the birds in any way, will be prosecuted. By order. The Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company, Centralia, Cal. April 12th, 1885 Land for Sale. 20 ACRES OF LAND FORTY RODS WEST OF THE ANaheim depot. Finest vineyard land in the valley. Apply to JOHN HANNA. Real Estate Agent: Anaheim CASH BARGAINS AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF Goodman & Rimpan, Center Street, Anaheim. To Make Room for their SPRING STOCK. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL THE Best and Cheapest 10 feet... $75 12 "... $85 14 "... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1883, which injured or destroyed some of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer is a destroyed so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills having ADJUSTABLE STRONGness (4 different lengths) in the case and noise excesses its work in the beauty fits design and finish and in the marvellously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon our address N. H. NITH, Annheim, Cal. The general Agent for Los Angeles County. J. T. STEWART, AGENT FOR THE Stover Windmill FOR Pumping Water and Grinding Feed. EVERY MAN HIS OWN MILLER. One set of burrs is guaranteed to grind 2000 bushels, and a new set, replaced at a cost of $1.50, can be attached to any mill. The Winger Improved Feed Grinder (cost $29) operated by pumping windmills has proved a decided success. Keep a full stock of Pumps, Cylinders and everything belonging to the pump business. Mills Fitted Up, Estimates Furnished for Wells, Towers and Tanks, Wells Bored: In fact you can have your work all completed without any trouble in the same hop. JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber, Tin and Copper Smith, ANAHEIM. D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. City Property bought and sold, Orange Groves, Farms and Unimproved Lands for sale. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirous to make profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on me at my office, with Robert W. Scott, Attorney-at-Law, Kroeger's Hall Center street. Correspondence Solicited. mar17 House and Lot For Sale. On CENTER STREET, POPLAR ROW. HOUSE contains eight rooms, hard finished. Lot contains nearly two-thirds of an acre, is planted in orange, apple, peach, apricot, lemon and nectarine trees—all bearing. Ten varieties of grapes: ornamental trees and shrubbery. Apply to JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Arent, Anaheim. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford ST. PAUL, of St. Paul LA CONFIANCE, of Paris TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans STANDARD, of London. FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose,