anaheim-gazette 1883-05-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY MAY 12, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Anaheim Lands Still in Demand The dry year does not seem to pet any very formidable check on the development of the county or cause a creation of land purchases. It has, however, pointed out unmistakably what land to seel and what land to take. There is no chance for the stranger to be deceived in the purchase of land, for nature plainly indicates in a season like this the various qualities of the variable soil of this country. It is a most remarkable and gratifying fact that the unimproved land in the county of Anaheim is a great demand now as earlier in the season, and that prices continue to advance despite the unpropitious outlook. Even at the risk of being guilty of the literary imitation and restoration, we once again assert that there are in this vicinity the cheapest and most desirable lands in the State, and that while we deprate these parts of this land by speculators, much prefers that it should be purchased by those who will settle upon it and improve it with the fact remains that it two or three years it will be worth two or three times the price asked for it today. Good will impressable climate, good water facilities, excellent society, numerous costly houses and churches, are a combination of desirable advantages which will favor the community forward. Anaheim School District The following states regarding property in Anaheim school district are taken from the District Ames's books: Value of real estate other than town lots. $109,747 Value of improvements thereon. 50,293 Value of town lots. 42,727 Value of improvements thereon. 76,920 Value of improvements in real estate assessed to be reimbursed than the owners of the real estate. THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. It Discusses Insecticides, Etc. DAY JOKE, May 5, 1883. Ed. Gazette. The Horticultural Society meet this afternoon; there being a good attention not instilling the anarchy state of the weather. In discussing the Minutes of the preceding meeting air, Holland stated that he made no recommendation of coal oil and wipes it with alcohol for the destruction of woody apine, and that the only two things that would kill the woody apine, that he knew it was coal or any other kind of oil or gases mixed with another, but he would not recommend anything. When any insects were washed with coal oil on their skin to the ground, and he had nothing after a worm that the tree was buried. He then gave his experience after the adoption of the previous minutes as amended with desert soils. He drilled the vanished soils and pounded all the time from bottom of the tank, and the trees seemed about as hard as burned as when he had used flour. No one had ever told him to steer up moisture. He had never thought of storing it, nor even dreamed of it, so that about seventy-five of our trees were sprayed with too strong a mixture. After some one had suggested storing the tank thoroughly and instantly plus results were entirely satisfactory. The same thing would happen with lye. A paper was read, written by Mr. W. Cairnsen, denying its experience with lye. He began trimming as soon as the leaves fell, and burned the belfish. And her "six years ago" planted a tree was at peace with the invaded world, but like the Chinese, she made its entrance immediately till the fruit tree owed out to "Hope" or I persian. He then spun off several boron charms where the trees were killed and cut for firewood, and that the front tree seemed downed. But about thirty years ago an attack was made and to-day thanks to the Horticulturists, the content of the post is certain. Although the modes of destruction are not perfect they are really so, and universal, concerted action is all that is needed. He sprayed his trees in December with lye in solution strength 8 x 10%. He tried the solution as strong as it but it killed all the bark for killed nearly all the Barratt pears; 9 killed very few; 8 killed the scale on Winter Nettles peas; on plums; peaches; prunes; nutmegs; etc., and did not injure the bark so long from 8 to 10 to be correct stringing. At wash of lye, one pound to the gallon had been recommended, which he thought had gone great injury. He could another wash consisting of 40 lbs. Sweet five; Ello salpetre; I gal whale oil on 40 gal water on some apple. PACIFICATION The wife of Seven for a divorce. At San Francisco a cliff on Telegraph Avenue A Chinaman for year old girl at A is in jail at Mercury Gao S. Kline ditch six miles county. It is sund At Lake City of Charles Delaney a land location. An explosion in Contra Costa on the foreman James O'Rockins wife at St. Hugh taking morphine. B Hickman, L States land Office in the sum of Fanny Bald vaulted of the Lucky Bald win Insane Asylum a Yesterday, tha of the Missel celebrated at tion, etc. Lient Anders was shot by a H.C.Gabriel, a is slight. The was intoxicated D David Ahern, on the ranch ofington San Joaquin thrown from the sturgee The body of W Columbia-Douglas pole of rocks at bay, presumable food tale. H overboard from The thirty tha forms Bible San Francisco last S showed that die families were found bleet The mother or para (Nav.) boy her son's going gun concealed in out by the minuzed and seriously A German naming the river on Niapa on Mono crowned. The A Washington telegraph says that the appropriation for collecting Signal Service reports from the Pacific States is exhausted, and therefore the indications that Coast have been discontinued. The Signal Service officers doubtless use the financial durability as a cloak to enable them to stop down gracefully. The fact remains that Pacific Coast weather was too much for them. The Signal Service officer is yet to be born who can prognose the weather of this Coast. Nine times out of ten their probabilities fail to hit the facts, and such persistent knocking out has demoralized the service. Hence their retreat. Boston, May 7. Horticultural Hall was packed with probably 2000 persons last evening to witness a spiritual service advertised The following states regarding property in Anaheim school district: Value of real estate other than Iowa late $195,747 Value of improvements thereon $50,293 Value of town late $42,725 Value of improvements thereon $76,920 Value of improvements in real estate assessed to be many other than the owners of the real estate Value of Personal Property $128,821 Total assessed value of property in district $129,605 The assessed valuation last year was $122,572 Increase $87,266 The increase is also principally to the higher valuation placed upon land. There are in the district $216,000 exclusive of Town lots. The average assessed value of this land is $27,30 per acre. The Board of School Trustees in Saturday and fixed the tax levy at 25 cents on the $100. The tax is now due and payable to the Collector at the town office. The great bridge connecting Brooklyn and New York is praised after finished, and the ceremonies attending its final opening set for May 24th. The day five happen happens to be the birthday of Quincy Virginia, though that fact had no weight whatever in deciding upon the opening day. However O'Donnell Ressau and other thinned-out foods like ham have set up a blockade against the opening of the bridge on the day named, as it might be construed into a compliment to England's Queen. The outcome of the controversy will be watched with interest. If the date of the ceremony remains unchanged, it will show the outside world that these socialistic leaders have not the "influence" which they assume to have, and that there are yet others in New York with self-respect enough to keep them from pandering to the black guards who are making this outery. A Washington telegraph says that the appropriation for collecting Signal Service reports from the Pacific States is exhausted, and therefore the indications that Coast have been discontinued. The Signal Service officers doubtless use the financial durability as a cloak to enable them to stop down gracefully. The fact remains that Pacific Coast weather was too much for them. The Signal Service officer is yet to be born who can prognose the weather of this Coast. Nine times out of ten their probabilities fail to hit the facts, and such persistent knocking out has demoralized the service. Hence their retreat. Boston, May 7. Horticultural Hall was packed with probably 2000 persons last evening to witness a spiritual service advertised The following states regarding property in Anaheim school district: Value of real estate other than Iowa late $195,747 Value of improvements thereon $50,293 Value of towns late $42,725 Value of improvements thereon $76,920 Value of improvements in real estate assessed to be many other than the owners of the real estate Value of Personal Property $128,821 Total assessed value of property in district $129,605 The assessed valuation last year was $122,572 Increase $87,266 The increase is also principally to the higher valuation placed upon land. There are in the district $216,000 exclusive of Town lots. The average assessed value of this land is $27,30 per acre. The Board of School Trustees in Saturday and fixed the tax levy at 25 cents on the $100. The tax is now due and payable to the Collector at the town office. The great bridge connecting Brooklyn and New York is praised after finished, and the ceremonies attending its final opening set for May 24th. The day five happen happens to be the birthday of Quincy Virginia, though that fact had no weight whatever in deciding upon the opening day. However O'Donnell Ressau and other thinned-out foods like ham have set up a blockade against the opening of the bridge on the day named, as it might be construed into a compliment to England's Queen. The outcome of the controversy will be watched with interest. If the date of the ceremony remains unchanged, it will show the outside world that these socialistic leaders have not the "influence" which they assume to have, and that there are yet others in New York with self-respect enough to keep them from pandering to the black guards who are making this outery. A Washington telegraph says that the appropriation for collecting Signal Service reports from the Pacific States is exhausted, and therefore the indications that Coast have been discontinued. The Signal Service officers doubtless use the financial durability as a cloak to enable them to stop down gracefully. The fact remains that Pacific Coast weather was too much for them. The Signal Service officer is yet to be born who can prognose the weather of this Coast. Nine times out of ten their probabilities fail to hit the facts, and such persistent knocking out has demoralized the service. Hence their retreat. Boston, May 7. Horticultural Hall was packed with probably 2000 persons last evening to witness a spiritual service advertised The following states regarding property in Anaheim school district: Value of real estate other than Iowa late $195,747 Value of improvements thereon $50,293 Value of towns late $42,725 Value of improvements thereon $76,920 Value of improvements in real estate assessed to be many other than the owners of the real estate Value of Personal Property $128,821 Total assessed value of property in district $129,605 The assessed valuation last year was $122,572 Increase $87,266 The increase is also principally to the higher valuation placed upon land. There are in the district $216,000 exclusive of Town lots. The average assessed value of this land is $27,30 per acre. The Board of School Trustees in Saturday and fixed the tax levy at 25 cents on the $100. The tax is now due and payable to the Collector at the town office. The great bridge connecting Brooklyn and New York is praised after finished, and the ceremonies attending its final opening set for May 24th. The day five happen happens to be the birthday of Quincy Virginia, though that fact had no weight whatever in deciding upon the opening day. However O'Donnell Ressau and other thinned-out foods like ham have set up a blockade against the opening of the bridge on the day named, as it might be construed into a compliment to England's Queen. The outcome of the controversy will be watched with interest. If the date of the ceremony remains unchanged, it will show the outside world that these socialistic leaders have not the "influence" which they assume to have, and that there are yet others in New York with self-respect enough to keep them from pandering to the black guards who are making this outery. A Washington telegraph says that the appropriation for collecting Signal Service reports from the Pacific States is exhausted, and therefore the indications that Coast have been discontinued. The Signal Service officers doubtless use the financial durability as a cloak to enable them to stop down gracefully. The fact remains that Pacific Coast weather was too much for them. The Signal Service officer is yet to be born who can prognose the weather of this Coast. Nine times out of ten their probabilities fail to hit the facts, and such persistent knocking out has demoralized the service. Hence their retreat. Boston, May 7. Horticultural Hall was packed with probably 2000 persons last evening to witness a spiritual service advertised The following states regarding property in Anaheim school district: Value of real estate other than Iowa late $195,747 Value of improvements thereon $50,293 Value of towns late $42,725 Value of improvements thereon $76,920 Value of improvements in real estate assessed to be many other than the owners of the real estate Value of Personal Property $128,821 Total assessed value of property in district $129,605 The assessed valuation last year was $122,572 In Increase $87,266 The increase is also principally to the higher valuation placed upon land. There are in the district $216,000 exclusive of Town lots. The average assessed value of this land is $27,30 per acre. The Board of School Trustees in Saturday and fixed the tax levy at 25 cents on the $100. The tax is now due and payable to the Collector at the town office. The great bridge connecting Brooklyn and New York is praised after finished, and the ceremonies attending its final opening set for May 24th. The day five happen happens to be the birthday of Quincy Virginia, though that fact had no weight whatever in deciding upon the opening day. However O'Donnell Ressau and other thinned-out foods like ham have set up a blockade against the opening of the bridge on the day named, as it might be construed into a compliment to England's Queen. The outcome of the controversy will be watched with interest. If the date of the ceremony remains unchanged, it will show the outside world that these socialistic leaders have not the "influence" which they assume to have, and that there are yet others in New York with self-respect enough to keep them from pandering to the black guards who are making this outery. A Washington telegraph says that the appropriation for collecting Signal Service reports from the Pacific States is exhausted, and therefore the indications that Coast have been discontinued. The Signal Service officers doubtless use the financial durability as a cloak to enable them to stop down gracefully. The fact remains that Pacific Coast weather was too much for them. The Signal Service officer is yet to be born who can prognose the weather of this Coast. Nine times out of ten their probabilities fail to hit the facts, and such persistent knocking out has demoralized the service. Hence their retreat. Boston, May 7. Horticultural Hall was packed with probably 2000 persons last evening to witness a spiritual service advertised The following states regarding property in Anaheim school district: Value of real estate other than Iowa late $195,747 Value of improvements thereon $50,293 Value of towns late $42,725 Value of improvements thereon $76,920 Value of improvements in real estate assessed to be many other than the owners of the real estate Value of Personal Property $128,821 Total assessed value of property in district $129,605 The assessed valuation last year was $122,572 In Increase $87,266 The increase is also principally to the higher valuation placed upon land. There are in the district $216,000 exclusive of Town lots. The average assessed value of this land is $27,30 per acre. The Board of School Trustees in Saturday and fixed the tax levy at 25 cents on the $100. The tax is now due and payable to the Collector at the town office. The great bridge connecting Brooklyn and New York is praised after finished, and the ceremonies attending its final opening set for May 24th. The day five happen happens to be the birthday of Quincy Virginia, though that fact had no weight whatever in deciding upon the opening day. However O'Donnell Ressau and other thinned-out foods like ham have set up a blockade against the opening of the bridge on the day named, as it might be construed into a compliment to England's Queen. The outcome of the controversy will be watched with interest. If the date of the ceremony remains unchanged, it will show the outside world that these socialistic leaders have not the "influence" which they assume to have，and that there are yet others in New York with self-respect enough to keep them from pandering tothe black guards who are making this outery. A Washington telegraph says that the appropriation for collecting Signal Service reports fromthe Pacific Statesis exhausted,and thereforethe indicationsthatCoasthavebeendiscontinued.TheSignalServiceofficersdoubtlessusethefinancialdurabilityasaclocktoenablethemtostopdowngracefully.ThefactremainsthatPacificCoastweatherwastomuchforsomethingelsehappeningoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywithshot.Thetherewasanemountofsanbenthowevergotreceivedaweeklywasdoingwell.Aholistitedoverlandmarketstocktakerofsouthofnorthnearmanenobehavengetradingoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywithshot.Thetherewasanemountofsanbenthowevergotreceivedaweeklywasdoingwell.Aholistitedoverlandmarketstocktakerofsouthofnorthnearmanenobehavengetradingoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywithshot.Thetherewasanemountofsanbenthowevergotreceivedaweeklywasdoingwell.Aholistitedoverlandmarketstocktakerofsouthofnorthnearmanenobehavengetradingoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywithshot.Thetherewasanemountofsanbenthowvergotreceivedaweeklywasdoingwell.Aholistitedoverlandmarketstocktakerofsouthofnorthnearmanenobehavengetradingoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywithshot.Thetherewasanemountofsanbenthowvergotreceivedaweeklywasdoingwell.Aholistitedoverlandmarketstocktakerofsouthofnorthnearmanenobehavengetradingoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywithshot.Thetherewasanemountofsanbenthowvergotreceivedaweeklywasdoingwell.Aholistitedoverlandmarketstocktakerofsouthofnorthnearmanenobehavengetradingoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywithshot.Thetherewasanemountofsanbenthowvergotreceivedaweeklywasdoingwell.Aholistitedoverlandmarketstocktakerofsouthofnorthnearmanenobehavengetradingoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywithshot.Thetherewasanemountofsanbenthowvergotreceivedaweeklywasdoingwell.Aholistitedoverlandmarketstocktakerofsouthofnorthnearmanenobehavengetradingoversonsties,andwasthehomethatleastwhenthereboywith 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MakingThisOutstandingReport Of Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Is Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And Therefore The Indicators For Collective Signature Reports From The Pacific States Are Exhausted And 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Boston, May 7. Horton cultural Hall was packed with probably 2000 persons last evening to witness a spiritual seance advertised to be given in full light upon an open stage by Professor, H. G. Saflier, Colonel C. A. King and Mrs. Bertha King. A piano was to be lifted in mid-air and played upon by a spirit hand, and a number of materialized spirits were to appear upon the platform. Instead of this a closed cabinet was used. Nevertheless, the audience were mystified and when their committee of two came out of the dark cabinet and said they had felt numerous very live persons tuning them and squeeze past them while they had their hands folded upon the medium's head, a number of the audience rushed upon the stage, went into the cabinet and pulled up a trap door, and the Professor was roughly handled until rescued from the infuriated mob by the police. A new counterfeit of the National Bank currency, produced by photography, is in circulation. It is of the denomination of $5 on the First National Bank of Milwaukee. It is very poorly executed and at a glance a person of ordinary intelligence could detect its fraudulent character. It is of the letter "B;" Charter No. 2715; Treasury No. 347,146; Bank No. 269; Series 2882, and bears a portrait of Garfield. At a fire in New Haven a wall fell burying a number of men, fatally injuring Augustus Hyland and J. H. Finnigan. Willie Frazer, a little three-year old boy of Tacoma, W. T., ignited a block of matches and inhaled the flames. After lingering ten days he died. The San Bernardino county Board of Supervisors have fixed the county license on all spiritual liquors at $25 a month. The old rate was $15 a quarter. Dwight C. Thurber, Superintendent of the Powers Paper Company at Springfield, Mass., was shot by his wife. They had been separated, and after pleading to be taken back, she shot him in the back of the head. The chairman since there the very great quantity that has seen this year, not only awakens the tree for future crops but lessons the size and quality of the fruit for this season, and fruit growers should keep up the reputation of California fruits. He had seen trees where the fruit was so thickly set that the branches nor the bark of the branches could be seen for five feet in length. The society and that a full crop was certain of everything except pears and plums, which were hurt by the "blizzard" nearly or late frosts and cold north winds, about three weeks ago. May 9. The weather is still cloudy. There has fallen over 11 inches of rain since last Thursday, or during the four days preceding today, it has come gently and seems to have thoroughly raked the ground, and farmers say that it will help the grain. The late wheatdog hoax has already gone out of fashion and peace and quiet reign. Jennie R. Bush A German Remedy. Ed. Gazette—The following remedy for diphtheria has been used in Germany with great success: Oleum terebinthae rectification (rectified turpentine). Dose—For children, one teaspoonful in the morning and one in the evening. For a grown person, use a tablespoon. Give warm milk to drink afterwards, and mix a little sweet oil with the second spoon. This remedy has been so highly recommended that it deserves a trial. Suicides of the Week. At San Jose, A. Hoard. Pistol. Ill health. At Millerton, Fresno county, Jim Man Ching, a Chinese merchant. Financial troubles. At San Francisco, John Amlheim. Drowning in the bay. Financial difficulties. At Hollister, Charles Schmidt. Hanging. Insanity. The Standard Oil Works in Jersey City were struck by lightning on Thursday morning. A great number of tanks exploded. The loss exceeds $1,500,000. Twelve tanks, eighteen cars, six barges, a dredger, three docks and five brick buildings were destroyed. Six firemen were killed. The bill prohibiting the manufacture, sale and use of any article, device or invention for the purpose of surreptitiously destroying human life and injuring property by explosion or fire, has passed the Pennsylvania Senate. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. The wife of Senator Fair has brought suit for a divorce. Adultery is the provocation. At San Franiseon James Rigney fell from a cliff on Telegraph Hill and was killed. A Chinaman feliciously assaulted a 13-year old girl at Athlone, Merced county. He is in jail at Merced. Gao S. Kline was found drowned in a ditch six miles west of Oakland, Colusa county. It is supposed he felt in a fit. At Lake City Charles Spike shot and killed Charles Delano. The trouble was about a land location. Spike surrendered himself. An explosion at the Powder Works in Contra Costa county killed Henry Asche, the foreman. James O'Ruke, in jail at Napa for killing his wife at Hensens, attempted suicide by taking morphine. He recovered. B. Huckman, late Receiver of the United States Local Office at Lake City, is a defaulter in the sum of $10,000. Fanny Baldwin, the girl who was recently accused of the charge of attempting to kill Lucky Baldwin, has been placed in the Insane Asylum at New Tacoma, W. T. Yesterday, the Hin was the anniversary of the Mossel Shough massacre. It was "celebrated" at Mussel Slough by an oration, etc. Lieut. Anderson of the Sixth Cavalry was shot by a soldier of his command named H. C. Gabriel, at Tombstone. The wound is slight. The soldier was arrested. He was interrogated at the time of the shooting. David Ahern, a colored vaquero working on the ranch of Fredrick Copsey near Farnington, San Joaquin Co., was killed by being thrown from his horse and dragged in the stirrups. The body of W. K. McLeod, a resident of Columbia-Douglas county, was found in a pile of rocks at the edge of San Francisco bay, presumably deposited there by the flood tide. He is supposed to have fallen overboard from some vessel. The thirty third anniversary of the California Bible Society was celebrated in San Francisco last Sunday. Reports presented showed that during the past year 47,893 families were visited, and of these 9,845 were found destitute of Bibles. The mother of Henry Cowover, an Anura (Navy) boy hid a shotgun to prevent her sons going hunting. The boy found the gun concealed in a closet and in drawing it out by the muzzle the weapon was discharged and seriously wounded him. A German named C. Myers, while foraging the river on newtweets, a mole above Napa, on Monday, was swept down and drowned. The horse was also drowned. Board of Supervisors. MONDAY, May 7th. In the matter of bids for School Bonds and Hospital Supplies, bid of S. C. Hubbell for Bonds, and of W. S. Maxwell for coal are both declined for the reason that they were not filed in time. Contract for meats were awarded to Vickery & Hines. Contract for bread awarded to J. Koster. Contract for clothing aware to Hellman, Haas & Co. Contract for groceries, etc., to Hellman, Haas & Co. Contract for drugs and medicines awarded to Heintzeman & Co. Pasadena School Bonds sold to N. Van derop for $4245 and those of Tajanta at $3122. The face value of the Pasadena Bonds is $4000, and of the Tajunta Bonds $3000. Both draw $ per cent, interest and are redeemable after five years and within ten years. Petition to reopen San Pedro street as passed at the April meeting. Denied. Petition to appoint Joel H. Turner Justice of the Peace for Soledad township. Granted. Petition for survey of Norwalk road referred to Supervisor Levy, further time to report asked for. $100 was allowed for repair of Santa Ana Canyon road. J. E. Jackson, Charles Smith and J. W. Venables appointed viewers for road in Downey district. Thomas McLain, Justice of the Peace for El Monte, is hereby granted leave of absence for sixty days from date. The need of Charles F. Loop for right of way over lot 6 of the Loop A Moselle tract of the San Jose randaho is hereby accepted in lieu of the old road on said lot 6, which is hereby abandoned. The opinion of the District Attorney an relation to the creation of a jail in Santa Ana, to there should be no jail; as there can be but one county jail, was ordered on the Minute Book. In the matter of petition for Yoruba Road District the peace of the petitioners is hereby granted, and José Morrillo was appointed Road Overseeer. J. O'Connor was appointed Road Overseeer for Silverado district, Cash Harvey having failed to qualify. A petition of Daniels Grange for a new road in Affaheim road district was denied. A petition for a road in the Los Angeles district from the end of the Norway Lane was referred to Supervisor Levy. J. E. Jackson, N. Cochrane and S. G. Reynolds were appointed viewers of a proposed new road in the Downey district. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Nearly all the business part of Brownsboro (Mo.) was burned on Friday night; loss between $20,000 and $30,000. At Oxford, Miss., the Marshal shot and killed S.M. Thompson, editor of the Oxford Eagle, who was resisting arrest. The steamship Abalone has made the quickest trip between Queenstown and New York—six days, twenty-two hours and forty-eight minutes. John and Martin Heney, brothers conduct a shooting gallery in Chicago. Martin stepped from behind the screens just as John fired at the long range and received a bullet in the heart, dying instantly. The Massachusetts Legislature has adopted a resolution recognizing the ability services and integrity of Oakes Ames, and asking for a like recognition on the part of Congress. An insane man, who imagines that he has a telephone in his ear, shot a District Chief of Police in Boston. The wounds are not fatal. He wanted to shoot Gov Butler, but Fen was conveniently absent when the crank called. A Boston dispatch says that John Callaghan of Winchester went to Wolburn on Saturday night; bought a gallon of liquor and went on a spree. He brought a three-year-old child with him and forced the child to drink all he could and then drew liquid in his face. The child went into convulsions and died. Thomas A. Ellison and others representing a capital of $2,000,000 had used papers with the Secretary of State of New York incorporating the Electric Railway Company of the United States. The object of the company is the development of electricity as a motor for the propulsion of railroad trains. During a light thunder shower at Winona Morn., three little danglers of June in Morroville who stood under an umbrella were struck by lightning. The two older girls, 9 and 11 years, were instantly killed, and the third, six years old, somehow paralyzed on the right side. She will recover but was badly burnt. At Chicago on Monday morning two children aged 2 and 3 belonging to a poor coloured woman who lost both legs moment to go out and purchase bread; were burned to death in a four story tenement in a room occupied by the children. Curious unknown.A blind man's one of the doorsteps of the tenement; life was saved through the exteriors of the shamen.All the others escaped. A story is current in Washington that Keenin proposed as Chief Examiner of the Civil Service Board; an old name of Nelke Grant; took attachment being discovered by Mrs. Grant a year or two before her The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Outlaw Knights began its thirty state annual session at San Jose on Tuesday. The Order is one of the oldest associations in the State, California, No. 1 having been instituted January 12, 1849. Four years later the Grand Lodge was formed. In 1854, 82 brothers were relieved; the money paid to them and their families as relief amounted to $5,449. In 1864, 850 brothers and their families received relief to the scale on oil and stay being a penetrate tree to the trees thought if hail saved it. A twelve year old stepon of J. J. McCoy was downed at Santa Cruz while battling in the San Lorenzo river. The water was not over his head but it was tight while diving he struck on his head and was stunned. No one witnessed the accident but a boy 7 years old who was small to render assistance and so badly scared that could not give the alarm for half an hour afterwards. At Latton Springs, Sonoma county, last week, Ira, a seven year old central Probationan Tabernacle of San Francisco, was terribly burned by the explosion of a gunpowder with which he was playing. A carless Chinaman had left the plaything where Ira and another boy would see it. They in one end and the explosion followed. Both children were badly burned, but the other little boy, a son of John Gamble of Latton Springs, not as badly crying Smith. His system received a severe shock, but at least accounts was doing well. A Holistic telegram says: In a difficulty over land matters, Albert Thompson, a stock raiser of the Gambian, twenty miles south of New York shot and slightly wounded a young man named W. Branman. Branman endeavored to prevent Diondon from roving over some land claimed by both parties, and was trying to boat him down from his house with his gun when Toumson shot. There is a great deal of trouble about land matters going on in different portions of San Benedict county, and it is feared that shooting will be resorted to before the difficulties can be settled. There was a cloud burst on Monday night, on Dry Creek, thirteen miles from Walta Waika, W.T., and at the same time a terrible thunderstorm. When the cloud burst occurred the Branton family were in their house. The water came rushing down in torrents, and the family, consisting of Bunton, its wife and six children and Delta Sargent, became frightened and tried to escape to the highland. Branton, his wife and five children were saved by climbing into a large tree, Delta Sargent, aged 15 and a boy aged nine and a half years, succeeded in reaching the kitchen, when the four gave way and the boy disappeared. Delta Sargent on the paw form the kitchen, the water being four feet deep and the force of the current carried her away. The bodies were recovered Tuesday, two miles down the creek. LOOK E. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Outlaw Knights began its thirty state annual session at San Jose on Tuesday. The Order is one of the oldest associations in the State, California, No. 1 having been instituted January 12, 1849. Four years later the Grand Lodge was formed. In 1854, 82 brothers were relieved; the money paid to them and their families as relief amounted to $5,449. In 1864, 850 brothers and their families received relief to the scale on oil and stay being a penetrate tree to the trees thought if be used for oil was fortunate he used to send oresogy was reached to contact sometimes dark under all the tree tree thought if hail saved it. A twelve year old stepon of J. J. McCoy was downed at Santa Cruz while battling in the San Lorenzo river. The water was not over his head but it is tight while diving he struck on his head and was stunned. No one witnessed the accident but a boy 7 years old who was small to render assistance and so badly scared that could not give the alarm for half an hour afterwards. At Latton Springs, Sonoma county, last week, Ira, a seven year old central Probationan Tabernacle of San Francisco, was terribly burned by the explosion of a gunpowder with which he was playing. A careless Chinaman had left the plaything where Ira and another boy would see it. They in one end and the explosion followed. Both children were badly burned, but the other little boy, a son of John Gamble of Latton Springs, not as badly crying Smith. His system received a severe shock, but at least accounts was doing well. A Holistic telegram says: In a difficulty over land matters, Albert Thompson, a stock raiser of the Gambian, twenty miles south of New York shot and slightly wounded a young man named W. Branman. Branman endeavored to prevent Diondon from roving over some land claimed by both parties, and was trying to boat him down from his house with his gun when Toumson shot. There is a great deal of trouble about land matters going on in different portions of San Benedict county, and it is feared that shooting will be resorted to before the difficulties can be settled. There was a cloud burst on Monday night, on Dry Creek, thirteen miles from Walta Waika, W.T., and at the same time a terrible thunderstorm. When the cloud burst occurred the Branton family were in their house. The water came rushing down in torrents, and the family, consisting of Bunton, its wife and six children and Delta Sargent, became frightened and tried to escape to the highland. Branton, his wife and five children were saved by climbing into a large tree, Delta Sargent, aged 15 and a boy aged nine and a half years, succeeded in reaching the kitchen when the four gave way and the boy disappeared. Delta Sargent on the paw form the kitchen, the water being four feet deep and the force of the current carried her away. The bodies were recovered Tuesday, two miles down the creek. LOOK E. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Outlaw Knights began its thirty state annual session at San Jose on Tuesday. The Order is one of the oldest associations in the State, California, No. 1 having been instituted January 12, 1849. Four years later the Grand Lodge was formed. In 1854, 82 brothers were relieved; the money paid to them and their families as relief amounted to $5,449. In 1864, 850 brothers and their families received relief to the scale on oil and stay being a penetrate tree to the trees thought if be used for oil was fast just set that launches could. A twelve year old stepon of J. J. McCoy was downed at Santa Cruz while battling in the San Lorenzo river. The water was not over his head but it is tight while diving he struck on his head and was stunned. No one witnessed the accident but a boy 7 years old who was small to render assistance and so badly scared that could not give the alarm for half an hour afterwards. At Latton Springs, Sonoma county, last week, Ira, a seven year old central Probationan Tabernacle of San Francisco, was terribly burned by the explosion of a gunpowder with which he was playing. A careless Chineman had left the plaything where Ira and another boy would see it. They in one end and the explosion followed. Both children were badly burned, but the other little boy, a son of John Gamble of Latton Springs, not as badly crying Smith. His system received a severe shock, but at least accounts was doing well. A Holistic telegram says: In a difficulty over land matters, Albert Thompson, a stock raiser of the Gambian, twenty miles south of New York shot and slightly wounded a young man named W. Branman. Branman endeavored to prevent Diondon from roving over some land claimed by both parties, and was trying to boat him down from his house with his gun when Toumson shot. There is a great deal of trouble about land matters going on in different portions of San Benedict county, and it is feared that shooting will be resorted to before the difficulties can be settled. There was a cloud burst on Monday night, on Dry Creek, thirteen miles from Walta Waika, W.T., and at the same time a terrible thunderstorm. When the cloud burst occurred the Branton family were in their house. The water came rushing down in torrents, and the family, consisting of Bunton, its wife and six children and Delta Sargent, became frightened and tried to escape to the highland. Branton, his wife and five children were saved by climbing into a large tree, Delta Sargent, aged 15 and a boy aged nine and a half years， succeeded in reaching the kitchen when the four gave way and the boy disappeared. Delta Sargent on the paw form the kitchen，the water being four feet deep和the force of the current carried her away.The bodies were recovered Tuesday，two miles downthe creek. LOOK E. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Outlaw Knights began its thirty state annual session at San Jose on Tuesday.The Order is one of the oldest associations inthe State，California，No.I having been instituted January 12，1849.Four years laterthe Grand Lodge was formed. In 1854，82 brothers were relieved;the money paidto themand their familiesasreliefamountedto$5，449.In1864，850brothersandthefamiliesreceivedrelieftothescaleonoilandstaybeingapenetratethetreesthoughtifbeusedforoilwasfastjustsetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunned.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbutaboy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunned.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbutaboy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunned.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbutaboy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunned.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbutaboy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbutaboy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbutaboy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbutaboy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbuta Boy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbuta Boy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbuta Boy7yearsoldwhowassmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思waskeptuptheHehadseenokellysetthatlaunchescould. A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbuta Boy7yearsoldwho WasSmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思WasKeptUpTheHe had seenokelly set that launches could A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbuta Boy7yearsoldwho WasSmalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思Was Kept UpThe He had seenokelly set that launches could A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccidentbuta Boy7yearsoldWho Was Smalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思Was Kept UpThe He had seenokelly set that launches could A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccident但a Boy7yearsoldWho Was Smalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思Was Kept UpThe He had seenokelly set that launches could A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccident但a Boy7yearsoldWho Was Smalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思Was Kept UpThe He had seenokelly set that launches could A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzwhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccident但a Boy7yearsoldWho Was Smalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思Was Kept UpThe He had seenokelly set that launches could A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzWhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistightwhiledivinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccident但a Boy7yearsoldWho Was Smalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthetree思Was Kept UpThe He had seenokelly set that launches could A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzWhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewaterwasnotoverhisheadbutitistight而divinghestruckonthesteadandwasstunning.Noonewitnessedtheaccident但a Boy7yearsoldWho Was Smalltocertainbeausextremelyeasyallthe树思Was Kept UpThe He had seenokelly set that launches could A twelve year old steponofJ.J.McCoywasdownedatSantaCruzWhilebattlinginthesanLorenzoriver.Thewater was not over his head but it is tight while diving he struck on his head when he took off from roving over some land claimed by both parties; and was trying to boat him down from his house with his gun when Toumson shot. There is a great deal of trouble about land matters going on in different portions of San Benedict county; and it is feared that shooting will be resorted to before the difficulties can be settled. There was a cloud burst on Monday night，on Dry Creek，thirteen miles from Walta Waika，W.T., and at this time a terrible thunderstorm.Releasement No.I.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.N.E.D.A.S.U.P.R.E.L.E.W.I.N.Y.O.NЕД.А.С.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.П.И.Н.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИН.М.ПИ.ИНМ.ПИ.ИНМ.ПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПИЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМПІЙМИШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШШЩШШЩШЩШЩШЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩЩ ЩЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪЪѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣѣ鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯鸯u鸯u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\u\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nu\nυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυυ υυυυυυυυυυ υυυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσυσスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクスクускускускускускускускускускускускускускускускускускускускyskскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскскeskскskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskeskuskyskскSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSK SKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSKSK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK SK Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk Sk The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oat Fallows began its forty sixth annual session at San Jose on Tuesday. The Order is one of the oldest associations in the State, California Lodge No. I having been instituted January 12, 1849. Four years later the Grand Lodge was formed. In 1864, 82 brothers were relieved; the money paid to them and their families as relief amounted to $5,449. In 1864, 850 brothers and their families received relief to the amount of $39,915. In 1874, 1,898 members and their families were paid $127,259, and the official report for 1881 shows 2,740 brothers and 281 widowed families relieved, at an expenditure of $174,702. From 1854 to 1881, inclusive, twenty-eight years, this order grew from 22 lodges, 985 members, and a revenue of $20,129, to 274 lodges, 21,858 members, and a revenue of $462,520 annually, and a founting of its relief record shows 36,330 brothers relieved, 2,926 widowed families cared for, 2,959 brothers buried, and the following amounts expended for these worthy objects: Relief of brothers, $1,713,251; relief of widowed families, $245,336; burial of deal, $261,663; education of orphans, $18,874. Total relief and charity, $2,239,124. During the past year thirteen new subordinate and four Rebekah Degree Lodges have been instituted. Four subordinate lodges, ten Rebekah Degree Lodges and two Degree Lodges have failed to report during the year. Three lodges have lost their effects by fire during the term, viz. Lemore 280, Downer 162, and River 256. Number of lodges May 1, 1883, 287; increase, 13; number of members, 22,248; increase, 390; number of brothers relieved, 2,834; number of weeks' sickness paid for, 16,577; amount paid $130,918.02; number of widowed families relieved, 104; amount paid $4,144; paid for education of orphans, $1,233.05; paid on donations for charitable purposes, $10,313; total paid for relief and charity, $183,181.09; amount paid for current expenses, $152,939.42; total expenditures, $336,-120.51; total receipts, $448,039.87; balance of receipts, for year, over expenditures, $111,819.36; average receipts per member, $20.14; average expense per member for relief and charity, $8.23; for current expense, $6.88; total, $15.11; 29 cents lower than last year. Total assets, $1,923,182.22; increase, $54,068.68; average assets per member, $86.44; increase, $1.89. In communication of Special Committee of the City Quarter in relation to the purchase of the County Court House property. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Committee that the Board has not the power to sell the property in question without first advertising the same for sale when the city would have the same privilege to buy any other item. In the matter of the tax of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. On motion of Superior Groom to instruct the District Attorney to communicate with the Attorney General of the State in relation to the authority of this Board to compromise with the Railroad Company for taxes due and unpaid, and that Col E. E. Hewitt be requested to appear before this Board and that his answers to questions asked him be submitted to the Disciple Attorney. Carried. Col. Hewitt appeared before the Board and retreated the answer heretofore given that the Railroad Company are greatly and willing at any time to settle the indebtedness on the basis of the assessment of last year, viz.: $10,500 per mile. Adjourned until Monday June 4th. Paris, May 9th.—A tragedy which has caused a great sensation was endected here this morning on Rue Saint Denis. While a marriage party was proceeding along that thoroughfare on the way to church, a rival of the groom shot and killed him. The assassin then poisoned himself. Jewish divorces seem to be all—the rage among the under sections of Hebrews in the metropolis of the Union, and the class of so-called Rabbi who grant them ought to put out their shingles as lawyers, and advertise that they combine piety with sharp practice.—The Hebrew. Young Daniel Boone, a great-grandson of the explorer of Kentucky, delivers parcels for one of the great Broadway firms of New York on a salary of $1.50 a week. As his great-grand-sire was a successful hunter we would advise the young chap to hunt up a better job. 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. 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 Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. THE GREAT STORM of January 12th, 1882, 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 weight. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer was destroyed so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the underigned occupied 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 in ADJUSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in one case and none elsewhere of its work in the beauty, design and finish and in the marvelously low cost of which the sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rate. For further parental call upon address S. H. SMITH ANHEIM, 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. The Winger Improved Feed Grinder (not $70) operated by pumping windmills has proved a decided success. There is 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 shop. JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber, Tin and Copper Smith, ANAHEIM. D. W. HUGON. BARGAINS! D. W. HUGOON. 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 desirable 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. FRANK EY, DEALER IN Glassware, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters' Hotel, Anaheim AT THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. BARGAINS! THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY HAS BEEN given to me, with instructions to sell at the figures named. If not sold within a few weeks they will be withdrawn from the market. 56 Acres North of Anaheim, Water stock, 18 acres bearing vines and trees, good house, barn, etc. Price, $0,000. 33 Acres East of Anaheim, First-class land, specially valuable water right. Price, $2,300; easy terms. 114 Acres East of Anaheim, With water right, good house, etc. Price, $0,000; easy terms. The above are special bargains. For full information apply to JOHN HANNA, Anaheim. Piano for Sale. WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE IF called for soon, a good toned piano. Can be seen at Mrs. Clinton's, Tustin, or address MRS. RUE DEVERE, Santa Ana.