anaheim-gazette 1883-06-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY JUNE 2, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. We tender sympathy to those readers of the Gazette who own stock in the ferry company whose boats ply between New York and Brooklyn, for it is evident that the opening of the ing bridge is going to materially decrease their dividends. The boats have now a strangely deserted look, many of them leaving their peers with but a score of passengers and no wagons. The bridge toll is cheaper than the ferry rate, and the latter's occupation is practically gone. Statistics of the balloon production of the United States are being prepared by Director Burchard at Washington. The production of gold and silver in the various counties of California during the past year has been published, and Los Angeles county is credited with producing $17,060 in gold and $21,000 in silver. The total production in this State for the year was $16,800,000 in gold and $815,000 in silver. In Nevada the production was $2,000,000 in gold and $6,700,000 in silver. Whenever a story has about it an air of improbability, it is tersely called "fishy," for the reason that fish stories are proverbially unreliable. We see no reason to doubt, however, the one which is telegraphed from Beloit, Wisconsin, to the effect that during a fierce wind and rain storm a number of live fish, one of them weighing a pound, dropped in the streets. Such occurrences are by no means rare, and are explained by the fact that they are sucked up from rivers or the ocean by whirlwinds and carried inland until the whirlwind collapses, when they drop to the ground. Another explanation is that electricity has in the past few years been developed and controlled until it is now one of the most useful agencies in the industrial world. To its already multifarious uses, another may soon be added by the adoption of a recent invention. It is proposed to execute criminals by electricity, and a chair has been patented upon which the condemned criminal can sit and be neatly killed without pain. The bungling which often takes place at the gallows would seem to call for some more civilized way of getting rid of criminals, and it is not at all improbable that the electrical chair may be adopted, especially as the inventor does not want any money for his invention, as he was led to perfect it "in the interest of humanity." The chair is thus described: A small silken collar is fitted tightly on the neck of the criminal. It has on the inside at the back a small brass button, which its closely against the spinal process. It is connected with a small silk cable, which hangs loosely and ends in a brass peg. This collar is put on the criminal in his cell in the same manner as the noose end used in hangings. He is then brought out, with feet bare, and is seated in the chair. Straps fasten his arms to the chair arms and his legs to the chair legs. The brass peg of the silk cable is inserted in the hole in the brass knob at the back of the chair, and is there held by a screw. The bare feet of the criminal rest on the brass plate of the foot rest. The circuit would now be complete were it not that this positive wire is broken at a short distance from the chair. Connection can be established at once by turning a switch, or by pressing a button. The full charge of electricity enters the criminal's body at the spinal cord and passes out at the feet. The resistance coil, which meets under the chair, aggravates its force, and prevents it from injuring the dynamo machine on its return. The criminal is killed instantaneously and without pain, as the electricity acts much more quickly than the nerves of sensation. All the wires and apparatus, excepting the small collar, would be out of sight, and the criminal would see nothing but an ordinary chair. The Sheriff could signal the executioner to turn the switch, or he could press a button in the floor, and in a second all would be over. NEW YORK, May 31 ple occurred on the afternoon, by which people lost their lives. foot way for passenger horror. A majority not known. Strong manhood and infancy by the fearful pressure tended for mines, as foundation of the bridge lastly nearly a time scores of people. the jam, the bridge of the iron paling, a way on the New York mine enough to be not shelter down on the mouth, a mass of brunish. Scores were scumbles was death. out of the heap of men faces bone as indigo, fing out of their noses easier walk was dying. No effo ts were made to stop people. Men shouted their "Clear the way." Stones and men and women rectified it a Bed of men in uniform dripping as volunteer polite and curious at the Capital. Here there are bodies, six unknown women, and George Street. The office making inquiries for with hysterical women. An eye-witness along the bridge town entrance I saw a man who was crying bitter I heard shouting after arise in front of me, and hands stretched scream, the whole o' swayed toward the people thought they fought like demons. Knocked down and burned irresistibly off forty seconds ago. At Whenever a story has about it an air of improbability, it is tersely called "fishy," for the reason that fish stories are proverbially unreliable. We see no reason to doubt, however, the one which is telegraphed from Beloit, Wisconsin, to the effect that during a force wind and rain storm a number of live fish, one of them weighing a pound, dropped in the streets. Such occurrences are by no means rare, and are explained by the fact that they are sucked up from rivers or the ocean by whirlwinds and carried inland until the whirlwind collapses, when they drop to the ground. Another explanation is that the men who telegraph the stories tell lies. Ar Florin, Placer county, in this State, Mr. Isaac Lea is cultivating liquorice on a large scale. This Spring he planted 10,000 cuttings. He has been cultivating this valuable root in a small way since 1876, when he began with two little pieces of root brought from Europe. The quality of the root grown by Mr. Lex, according to an exchange, is superior to that imported from Europe. The roots, in pieces six inches long, are planted in forrows four feet apart, and placed about a foot from each other, and covered with mallow earth. At the end of thirty-six months the rows are filled with roots, and the largest and best are taken out and dried in the sun, and the small roots left to grow for twelve months longer, when the crop becomes perennial. The necessity of reform in the method of spelling has long been recognized, and the foremost educators of the country are the chief advocates of a revision of the present bibliological authorities. It must be patent to everyone that the spelling of many words is little short of the richest. But the most efficient argument for a spelling reform is found in the plea of economy. Think for a moment of the time, labor and money that would be saved if the English speaking nations were but to drop the superfluous letters which are found in many of the words most commonly used. As an illustration we may quote the announcement of a New York journal which says that by dropping superfluous letters in less than twenty words there was a saving ected in one year of nearly $300 in cost of printers' compensation alone. The following sample rule has been promulgated by the American Filological Association: 1. Omit a from the diagraph et when pronounced as e short, as in bed, heath, etc. 2. Omit silent e after a short vowel, as in hare, gree, actie, etc. 3. Write f for ph in such words as affabet, funtom, etc. 4. When a word ends with a double letter, omit the last, as in ep, shal, cilr, etc. 5. Change el final into t when it has the sound of t, as in wisht, lasht, impost, etc. A. J. RINGO, the Sheriff of Menefee county, Kentucky, is now lying fatally wounded, with five bullets in various parts of his body. In answer to the question: "Is it not fair to assume that the product [of grapes] is about up to its maximum in France and Spain?" Mr. R. B. Blowers, the raisin-maker of Yolo county, said in a recent interview: "Yes, sir; up fully. There are but few raisins made in France as compared to what are made in Spain. Last year there were seventy million pounds of raisins shipped into France from the Levant, sixty million pounds of which were probably made into wine. The loss by phylloxera in the wine districts of France makes it necessary for the French people to use raisins in the manufacture of wine; therefore I look upon raisin making in California as a permanent business, as all surplus of raisins may be made into wine. Six or seven years ago France made about eighteen million gallons of wine. The yield now is so maternally reduced that they sent to Italy and Portugal for cheap raisins with which to make wine. California can step in and supply that deficiency of sixty million pounds of raisins which were consumed by France in the manufacture of wine; or the same quantity of raisins would make three and a half million boxes of raisins. There are only about two million boxes of raisins annually imported into the United States. We have made only about one hundred and ten thousand boxes of raisins in our best year; so you see California cuts but a small figure in the supply of the United States. But a small percent of the raisins used in the United States is produced in California." The Railway Reporter says that the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus Railroad Company have recently issued a new time card based on the twenty-four hours system—that of numbering the hours of the day from one to twenty-four instead of making two divisions of twelve hours each designated or distinguished as Ante Meridian and Post Meridian—A.M. and P.M. At present still another designation is used, that of s.t. when 12 midday is to be distinguished from 12 p.m. The Reporter says that this company is the first to employ this continuous system; but in reality the method is a very old one, coeval with the history of clocks, and is still in use in some parts of southeastern Europe. The Reporter adds that "the-day begins at midnight, as under the common system, but there is no possibility of confusion between forenoon and afternoon hours. The great advantage of this scheme in a railroad time charge of electricity enters the criminal's body at the spinal cord and passes out at this feet. The resistance coli, which it meets under the chair, aggravates its force, and prevents it from injuring the dynamo machine on its return. The criminal is killed instantaneously and without pain, as the electricity acts much more quickly than the nerves of sensation. All the wires and apparatus, excepting the small collar, would be out of sight, and the criminal would see nothing but an ordinary chair. The Sheriff could signal the executioner to turn the switch, or he could press a button in the floor, and in a second all would be over. An eye-witness along the bridge town entrance I saw a man who was crying bitter I heard shouting at arise in front of me, and hands stretched scream, the whole o'away toward these people thought they Anyway they fought like demons. On knocked down and borne irresistibly off fore 4 o'clock. At thousands of people them coming from far clear and brisk and ing. As the crowd light of steps those for fear they would steps a distance of people in drawing by a nucleus for the jaw bind—them pushed stantly the people back and give us roars from New York; with the steps got block of the New York o'back, leaving a clear shouting and crow's side increased. It how the people in th Brooklyn crowd were seemed to have held the steps although six feet high. The ed furiously back walking steadily over forty minutes, at a point there was a slow pressure from behind crowd was forced men Women and children men shooting cones were thrown needed their hands deperate crowd shriek that cut thousand voices; at footing on the peril She struck the hair steps and lay for a herself on her hand but in anther month feet deep under when they got him hour after. The man at the side and wipe New York end but the people count the steps. No pee very great excitement men in the crowd their heads to say People were still pops ambulance service with dead and bridge followed people. As the street they were brilliant uniform sic, to pass up Chicago unidentified deadthe basement of pital. NEW YORK gives briefly as th A. J. RINGO, the Sheriff of Menefee county, Kentucky, is now lying fatally wounded, with five bullets in various parts of his body. He has been a Sheriff since 1866, and has had an excellent reputation as a fine officer and law-abiding citizen. The reader will infer from this statement that Mr. Ringo received his wounds in the discharge of his duty; but their inferences are decidedly fallacious, as the following recital will show: On Friday of last week an armed mob of over a hundred men collected in front of the county jail of Montgomery county, Ky., for the avowed purpose of taking therefrom and hanging ten men who were confined in the jail, charged with the murder of a man named Hilton. Rumors of the attack had been carried to the jail officers, and they were prepared for resistance. The mob were warned not to attack the jail, but they perished and the result was an interchange of shots. The leader of the mob fell, and after the lynchers had been repulsed it was found that their leader was no other than Sheriff Ringo of the adjoining county of Menefee. When asked how it came about that he had engaged in such a matter, he said: "John Barnett and his gang have been bushwhacking people for three years past, and the good people of my country are tired. This gang has previously been charged with the murder of Jim Messer, the shooting of Gil Messer, the stabbing of Vaughn Hilton two years ago, and were acquitted by the Courts. Therefore, after advising with the best men in my county, I came here to hang Barnett and the others." The gang which Mr. Ringo wanted to exterminate numbered among its members three of his cousins and his brother-in-law. The spectacle of a peace officer leading a gang of lynchers is not an edifying one, and there are few localities where such a thing could possibly happen. The Board of Overseers of Harvard College, by a vote of 11 to 15, to-day, refused to order the Joyce of LL. D on Governor Meridian—A. M. and P. M. At present still another designation is used, that of M. when 12 midday is to be distinguished from 12 P. M. The Reporter says that this company is the first to employ this continuous system; but in reality the method is a very old one, coeval with the history of clocks, and is still in use in some parts of southeastern Europe. The Reporter adds, that "the day begins at midnight, as under the common system, but there is no possibility of confusion between forenoon and afternoon hours. The great advantage of this scheme in a railroad time table will be seen at once. 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. are frequently misprinted or misunderstood, while no one will confound 7 o'clock with 19 o'clock. Any watch or clock can be adapted to the system by simply putting the extension of the hours in a circle just inside of those already on the face. The exterior numbers will then be consulted up to 12 o'clock (moon), and the interior ones for the remainder of the day." Mrs. S. P. SALES, wife of a conspicuous citizen of Muskingum county, Ohio, has applied for a divorce from her husband. The case is one of the most curious on record. Mrs. Sales claims in her petition that her husband is a devout church member, that he conducts family worship three times a day, and selects passages from the Scriptures which strongly condemn all manner of sins, and then, in the presence of all the members of the family, makes the application to Mrs. Sales, applying bitter denunciations against her. This she considers a refined cruelty. Suicides of the Week. At the Workman place on the Puente ranch in this county a Mexican named Antonio disemboweled himself with a knife. Insanity. A stranger at the Tornado House, Milton, San Joaquin Co., supposed to be T. J. Miller, killed himself in his room by putting a ball through his brain. He had $483 20 on his person and a valise containing religious books and papers. Letters addressed to T. J. Miller, Ravenna, Cal., were found among the effects. He was about 35 years of age and had been in Milton, where he bought the pistol, only two days. Mrs. A. E. Warner, a graduate of the Royal Medical College of Saxony and daughter of the wealthy German land owner, Baron Von Stein, committed suicide at a New York hotel. She had been disowned for marrying against her parents' wishes, and it is supposed that lack of funds caused the distinguished as Ante Meridian and Post Meridian—A. M. and P. M. At present still another designation is used, that of M. when 12 midday is to be distinguished from 12 P. M. The Reporter says that this company is the first to employ this continuous system; but in reality the method is a very old one, coeval with the history of clocks, and is still in use in some parts of southeastern Europe. The Reporter adds, that "the day begins at midnight, as under the common system, but there is no possibility of confusion between forenoon and afternoon hours. The great advantage of this scheme in a railroad time table will be seen at once. 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. are frequently misprinted or misunderstood, while no one will confound 7 o'clock with 19 o'clock. Any watch or clock can be adapted to the system by simply putting the extension of the hours in a circle just inside of those already on the face. The exterior numbers will then be consulted up to 12 o'clock (moon), and the interior ones for the remainder of the day." Suicides of the Week. At the Workman place on the Puente ranch in this county a Mexican named Antonio disemboweled himself with a knife. Insanity. A stranger at the Tornado House, Milton, San Joaquin Co., supposed to be T. J. Miller, killed himself in his room by putting a ball through his brain. He had $483 20 on his person and a valise containing religious books and papers. Letters addressed to T. J. Miller, Ravenna, Cal., were found among the effects. He was about 35 years of age and had been in Milton, where he bought the pistol, only two days. Mrs. A. E. Warner, a graduate of the Royal Medical College of Saxony and daughter of the wealthy German land owner, Barron Von Stein, committed suicide at a New York hotel. She had been disowned for marrying against her parents' wishes, and it is supposed that lack of funds caused the distinguished as Ante Meridian and Post Meridian—A. M. and P. M. At present still another designation is used, that of M. when 12 midday is to be distinguished from 12 P. M. The Reporter says that this company is the first to employ this continuous system; but in reality the method is a very old one, cooval with the history of clocks, and is still in use in some parts of southeastern Europe. The Reporter adds, that "the day begins at midnight, as under the common system, but there is no possibility of confusion between forenoon and afternoon hours. The great advantage of this scheme in a railroad time table will be seen at once. 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. are frequently misprinted or misunderstood, while no one will confound 7 o'clock with 19 o'clock. Any watch or clock can be adapted to the system by simply putting the extension of the hours in a circle just inside of those already on the face. The exterior numbers will then be consulted up to 12 o'clock (moon), and the interior ones for the remainder of the day." Suicides of the Week. At the Workman place on the Puente ranch in this county a Mexican named Antonio disemboweled himself with a knife. Insanity. A stranger at the Tornado House, Milton, San Joaquin Co., supposed to be T. J. Miller, killed himself in his room by putting a ball through his brain. He had $483 20 on his person and a valise containing religious books and papers. Letters addressed to T. J. Miller, Ravenna, Cal., were found among the effects. He was about 35 years of age and had been in Milton, where he bought the pistol, only two days. Mrs. A. E. Warner, a graduate of the Royal Medical College of Saxony and daughter of the wealthy German land owner, Barron Von Stein, committed suicide at a New York hotel. She had been disowned for marrying against her parents' wishes, and it is supposed that lack of funds caused the distinguished as Ante Meridian and Post Meridian—A. M. and P. M. At present still another designation is used, that of M..when 12 midday is to be distinguished from 12 P.M.The Reporter says that this company is the first to employ this continuous system; but in reality the method is a very old one, cooval with the history of clocks,and is still in use in some parts of southeastern Europe.The Reporter adds that "the day begins at midnight.as underthecommonsystem,butthereisnopossibilityofconfusionbetweenforenoonandafternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewillbeseenatonce.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,agraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisownedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoonandafternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewillbeseenatonce.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesoftheWeek. AttheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyaMexicannamedAntoniodisemboweledhimselfwithaknife.Insanity. AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,a GraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisownedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoonandafternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewillbeseenatonce.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesoftheWeek. AttheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyaMexicannamedAntoniodisemboweledhimselfwithaknife.Insanity. AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,a GraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisputedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoon和afternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewillbeseenatonce.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesoftheWeek. AttheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyaMexicannamedAntoniodisemboweledhimselfwithaknife.Insanity. AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,a GraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisputedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoon和afternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewillbeseenatonce.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesoftheWeek. AttheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyaMexicannamedAntoniodisemboweledhimselfwithaknife.Insanity. AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,a GraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisputedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoon和afternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewillbeseenatonce.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughhisbrainHehad$48320onhispersonandavalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesoftheWeek. AttheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyaMexicannamedAntoniodisemboweledhimselfwithaknife.Insanity. AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughHisbrainHe Had$48320onhispersonandvalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,a GraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisputedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoon和afternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewillbe seenat once.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughHisbrainHe Had$48320onhispersonandvalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesoftheWeek. AtetheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyaMexicannamedAntoniodisemboweled himselfwithaknife.Insanity. AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughHisbrainHe Had$48320onhispersonandvalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,a GraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisputedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoon和afternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewill be seenat once.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughHisbrainHe Had$48320onhispersonandvalisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesoftheWeek. AtetheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyaMexicannamedAntoniodisemboweled himselfwithaknife.Insanity. AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughHisbrainHe Had$48320onhisperson和valisecontainingreligiousbooksandpapers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofageandhadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,a GraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisputedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoon和afternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewill be seenat once.AstrangerattheTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughHisbrainHe Had$48320onhisperson和valisecontainingreligiousbooks和papers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofage和hadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesoftheWeek. AtetheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyaMexicannamedAntoniodisemboweled himselfwithaknife.Insanity. Astrangerat-theTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughHisbrainHe Had$48320onhisperson和valisecontainingreligiousbooks和papers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofage和hadbeeninMiltonwhereheboughtthepistolonlytwodays. Mrs.A.E.Warner,a GraduateoftheRoyalMedicalCollegeofSaxonyanddaughterofthewealthyGermanlandowner,BarronVonStein，committedsuicideatanNewYorkhotel.Shehadbeendisputedformarryingagainstherparents'wishes,anditissupposedthatlackoffundscausedthedistinguishedasAnteMeridianandPostMeridian-A.M.M.atpresentstillanotherdesignationisused,themeforenoon和afternoonhours.Thegreatadvantageofthisschemeinrailroadtimetablewill be seenat once.Astrangerat-theTornadoHouse,MiltonSanJoaquinCo.,supposedtobeT.J.Miller,killedhimselfinhisroombyputtingaballthroughHisbrainHe Had$48320onhisperson和valisecontainingreligiousbooks和papers.LettersaddressedtoT.J.Miller,Ravenna,Cal.,werefoundamongtheeffectsHewasabout35yearsofage和hadbeeninMiltonwherehebought.thepistolonlytwodays. SuicidesOfThe Week AtetheWorkmanplaceonthePuenteranchinthiscountyawarenessnumberlisteditfromwww.org.uk.masterow.com A Raleigh (N.C.) missionaries are allied members by virtue of being dedicated by horsemobile organs church.The celebrating new convertion organs harmful terrible organs known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion known of them was suspended during their occasion A BAPTISM OF BLOOD Fearful Panic on the East River Bridge. New York, May 30.—A fearful catastrophe occurred on the East River bridge this afternoon, by which a large number of people lost their lives. The narrowness of the footway for passengers is the cause of the horror. A majority of the dead so far are not known. Strong men and feeble women, manhood and infancy, were wedged together by the fearful pressure of a crown, which extended for miles, as immovable as the stone foundation of the bridge itself. The suspension lastly nearly an hour, during which time scores of people fainted. To relieve the jam, the bridge officials relieved some of the iron paining, a few feet from the stairway on the New York side. These unfortunate enough to be near the end fell helter-skewed down on the jagged gravel road beneath, a mass of brunse, discolored human flesh. Scores were trampled upon—to stumble was death. People were dragged out of the heap of helpless humanity, with faces borne as indigo, and the life blood trickling out of their nostrils. The road way on either side was strewed with dead and dying. No effort were made by the bridge officers to stop people coming on the bridge. Men shouted themselves hoarse, crying "Clear the way." Wagons rattling over the street and women crying in all direction made it a Bedlam indeed. A party of men in uniform did some service at the spot as volunteer police to check the valgar and curious at the Chambers Street Hospital. Here there are lying thirteen dead bodies, six unknown men and six unknown women, and George Smith, of 42 Mott street. The office was filled with people making inquiries for missing friends and with hysterical woman. An eye-witness says: I was walking along the bridge toward New York. At the entrance I saw a man who held a young girl, who was crying bitterly, by the hand, when I heard shouting and screaming suddenly arise in front of me. Then I saw hats, sticks and hands stretched aloft, and, with a scream, the whole dense mass surged and swayed toward the gates. I suppose the people thought the bridge was coming down. Anyway they fought and screamed and yelled like demons. Children and women were knocked down and trampled on, and I was borne irresistibly off. This was shortly before 4 o'clock. At that hour there were NEWS OF THE WEEK. Freddie Gebhardt is to marry Mrs. Langtry as soon as she can get a divorce from her present husband. A flagstaff in Boston was blown down by wind and it fell on an omnibus, killing one man and injuring three others. At Omaha James Hogan was run over and killed by the cars on Monday. A little son of Win. Trally was kicked in the head by a horse and instantly killed. Ex-Abderman Geyer and wife, of Cincinnati, were drowned by driving into a culvert under a railroad during a rainstorm on Monday night. We have the usual weekly cyclone to report. This time the suffering towns are Edinburgh, Indiana, Clay City in the same State, and the vicinity of East Lebanon, Ohio. Several persons were killed. Thomas Welsh was fatally stabbed with a red-hot bayonet at Pittsburgh, Pa., by his wife, Welsh, who had been drinking, struck his wife, when she grabbed up a bayonet which was used as a poker and stabbed him in the left breast, the bayonet passing through the left lung and coming out of his back. John Cecil and his son were killed near Chattanooga, Tenn., by three brothers named Smith. All were related by marriage. A feud has existed for four years. At that time members of the Cecil family killed the father of the Smith boys. Two years ago a Smith killed one of the Cecils. Senator Condee of Chicago was last week in the Senate while certain nominations for Justice of the Peace were pending and made the assertion that Justice Prideville, seeking nomination, was under the control of Chicago gamblers and was a tool of Mike McDongail. Subsequently Condee was accused by McDongail while walking the streets, and after some words the latter spat in the Senator's face. The German Emperor has issued a decree ordering the 10th and 11th of November next to be observed as the four hundredth anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther. In the decree the Emperor says: "I pray that God may listen to the supplications in which I and all evangelists unite, that the celebration may be productive of lasting benefit to our Evangelist Church." During a performance in the Academy of Music in Pittsburgh, Pa., an unknown man, who was somewhat under the influence of liquor, was mesmerized by the Kennedy Grasshoppers and crickets are abundant in many of the valleys in Siskiyou county. The Indians utilize them for food, catching them by driving swarms into a hole in the ground, and then throw in heated stones, covering over with soil, like a clam bake, thus gaining a good square meal. To put up crickets for winter we believe they are soused in water, afterwards dried in the sun, and then ground into flour very easily. George Tibbits, working on a farm near Geneva, Nebraska, shot and instantly killed himself because his sweetheart refused to go with him and be married at eleven o'clock at night. He had known her but a few weeks, and her parents objected to him. He tried to drag her outdoors at a neighbor's house, where they were visiting, but failed. He then stepped outside and put a bullet through his brain. He was of a respectable family, as is also the girl. United States Circuit Judge Sawyer has rendered a decision in the case of the United States vs. Herman Koster et al., by which the defendants take nothing, on the ground that the letters patent to 158 acres of land in Los Angeles was issued upon fraudulent testimony, and therefore the lands are a portion of the public domain. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School the following teachers were elected to the Branch School of Los Angeles: Ira Moore; Principal; C J Flatt; Viss-Principal; J W Redway; Professor of Natural Science; Emma L. Hawks; Preceptress; Miss Isabella Oakley; teacher of grammar and rhetoric; Miss Kate Onstrom; teacher of drawing and music. The State constitution declares that the Supreme Court "shall always be open for the transaction of business," and the court, in an opinion filed Tuesday, has construed the meaning of this clause in its widest sense, not exempting Sundays. At a meeting of the Railroad Commissioners, Footo presented a resolution reducing fares to three cents a mile. The resolution was tabulated. Commissioner Humphreys said he was preparing a schedule of rates. The banking house of John C. Davenport at Cheney, W. T., has suspended and Davenport has died. Deposits $42,000. Assets uncertain. The nine year old daughter of Chas. F. Frickson of San Francisco has died from the effects of burns. She was handling matches, which ignited, setting fire to her clothes. The office was filled with people making inquiries for missing friends and with hysterical woman. An eye-witness says: I was walking along the bridge toward New York. At the entrance I saw a man who held a young girl, who was crying bitterly, by the hand, when I heard shouting and screaming suddenly arise in front of me. Then I saw hats, sticks and hands stretched aloft, and, with a scream, the whole dense mass surged and swayed toward the gates. I suppose the people thought the bridge was coming down. Anyway they fought and screamed and yelled like demons. Children and women were knocked down and trampled on, and I was borne irresistibly off. This was shortly before 4 o'clock. At that hour there were thousands of people on the bridge, most of them coming from Brooklyn. The air was clear and brisk and the people rapidly walking. As the crowd approached the short flight of steps, those in front pushed back for fear they would be precipitated over the steps, a distance of about six feet. These people in drawing back from the steps made a nucleus for the jam, for the thousands behind them pushed forward. Almost instantly the people began to shout, "Stand back and give us room." Meanwhile the crowd from New York, which was at the foot of the steps, got blocked. The men at the head of the New York crowd fought their way back, leaving a clear space at the steps. The shouting and crowding from the Brooklyn side increased. It was utterly inexplicable how the people in the advance guard of the Brooklyn crowd were pushed forward. They seemed to have had a horror of going over the steps, although the flight is only five to six feet high. They locked arms and pushed furiously back against the thousands coming steadily over from Brooklyn. In a few minutes, at a point just five steps back, there was a slow yielding to the frightful pressure from behind, and the front of the crowd was forced near the edge of the steps. Women and children were crying for help, men shouting confusedly, and parcels and canes were thrown away by the people who needed their hands to fight their way out of the desperate crowd. At last, with a single shriek that cut through the clamor of the thousand voices, a young girl, who lost her footing on the pervious edge, fell headlong. She struck the hatchway at the toot of the steps and lay for a moment, when she raised herself on her hands and would have got up, but in another moment she was buried four feet deep under the bodies of others who fell over the steps after her. She was dead when they got her out more than half an hour after. The men sprang upon the rails at the side and waved the crowd back from the New York end and the Brooklyn side, but the people continued to crow on towards the steps. No police were in sight. The very great excitement grew worse, and the men in the crowd lifted their children above their heads to save them from the crush. People were still paying their pennies at both gates and squeezing in. At last the people at the New York end understood what was happening and the gates were closed. Word was sent to Brooklyn to close the gates there, and messengers were sent to the police station in Oak street, but before any outside help came the bridge police, assisted by citizens, pressed two grocers' wagons into ambulance service. They were loaded up with the dead and dying and driven off the bridge, followed by crowds of distracted people. As the wagons came out our street they were obliged to stop to allow a brilliantly uniformed band, playing gay music, to pass up Chatham street. The twelve unidentified dead bodies have been laid in the basement of the Chambers street Hospital. New York, May 30th. — The Tribune gives briefly as the cause of the accident as being learned that some ruthless like demons. Children and women were knocked down and trampled on, and I was borne irresistibly off. This was shortly before 4 o'clock. At that hour there were thousands of people on the bridge, most of them coming from Brooklyn. The air was clear and brisk and the people rapidly walking. As the crowd approached the short flight of steps, those in front pushed back for fear they would be precipitated over the steps, a distance of about six feet. These people in drawing back from the steps made a nucleus for the jam, for the thousands behind them pushed forward. Almost instantly the people began to shout, "Stand back and give us room." Meanwhile the crowd from New York, which was at the foot of the steps, got blocked. The men at the head of the New York crowd fought their way back, leaving a clear space at the steps. The shouting and crowding from the Brooklyn side increased. It was utterly inexplicable how the people in the advance guard of the Brooklyn crowd were pushed forward. They seemed to have had a horror of going over the steps, although the flight is only five to six feet high. They locked arms and pushed furiously back against the thousands coming steadily over from Brooklyn. In a few minutes, at a point just five steps back, there was a slow yielding to the frightful pressure from behind, and the front of the crowd was forced near the edge of the steps. Women and children were crying for help, men shouting confusedly, and parcels and canes were thrown away by the people who needed their hands to fight their way out of the desperate crowd. At last, with a single shriek that cut through the clamor of the thousand voices, a young girl, who lost her footing on the pervious edge, fell headlong. She struck the hatchway at the toot of the steps and lay for a moment, when she raised herself on her hands and would have got up, but in another moment she was buried four feet deep under the bodies of others who fell over the steps after her. She was dead when they got her out more than half an hour after. The men sprang upon the rails at the side and waved the crowd back from the New York end and the Brooklyn side, but the people continued to crow on towards the steps. No police were in sight. The very great excitement grew worse, and the men in the crowd lifted their children above their heads to save them from the crush. People were still paying their pennies at both gates and squeezing in. At last the people at the New York end understood what was happening and the gates were closed. Word was sent to Brooklyn to close the gates there, and messengers were sent to the police station in Oak street, but before any outside help came the bridge police, assisted by citizens, pressed two grocers' wagons into ambulance service. They were loaded up with the dead and dying and driven off the bridge, followed by crowds of distracted people. As the wagons came out our street they were obliged to stop to allow a brilliantly uniformed band, playing gay music, to pass up Chatham street. The twelve unidentified dead bodies have been laid in the basement of the Chambers street Hospital. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fasturage. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS GOOD PASTURAGE FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF STOCK ON THE BROADWAY FOR PARTICULAR USE. F.C.HAZN.AKHEM Millinery Store to Rent. FITTED UP WITH SHEAVING CASES COUNTERS EVERYTHING COMPLETE. B.DREYFUS.AKHEM Coppartnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HERERY GIVE NOTICE THAT HOLLOW HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A PARTNERSHIP UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF WARD BREATHERS AND WILL CARRY ON THE BUSINESS OF SALE HOUSES AND HOLY STABLE AT ANAHEIM LAUNCHING THE PRESENT MARKET. We will send out mailings to all areas power for THE comfort of visitors. E.LISON.WARD ANAHEIM.CAL., June 18th., 1982 Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B.DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim F. ADAMS. MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 113 Spring St. LOS ANGELES. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. THE patronage of THE Citizens Of Anaheim And Identity Solicited. EVERYBODY'S DOCTOR. By ROBERT A.GUNN.M.D. EVERYBODY'S DOCTOR CONTAINS 654 octavo pages, AND IS PRINTED ON LINE PAPER AND HAND-STAMPED TO SUIT THE LOW PRICE OF THREE (80) Dollars A COPY; SO AS TO BE WITNESSED BY THE REFERENCE TO THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDICAL IN HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDical In HAVING THE DIRECTOR ANAHEIM AND DOMAIN MEDical In HAVING THE DiRECTOR ANAheim And Domains Are Selected By The Author To Publish In Print English Language And Presents Articles Written In Plain English. The nine year old daughter of Clas F.Erickson of San Francisco has died fromthe effects of burns.She was handling matcheswhich ignited setting fire to her clothes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fasturage. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS GOOD PASTURAGE FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF STOCK ON THE BROADWAY FOR PARTICULAR USE. F.C.HAZN.AKHEM Millinery Store to Rent. FITTED UP WITH SHEAVING CASES COUNTERS EVERYTHING COMPLETE. B.DREYFUS&A.K HEM A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. THE patronage of THE Citizens Of Anaheim And Domains Solicited. 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It is sold at low price of three (80) dollars a copy; so as to bring it within reach of all copies. The work differs from other diseases systematically arranged according to classification language. The prescriptions are written in plain English. So that they can be employed by any intelligent reader. NEW YORK.MAY 30TH.-THE TRIBune gives briefly as cause ofthe accident as being learned that some ruthless act NEW YORK.MAY 30TH.-THE TRIBune gives briefly as cause ofthe accident as being learned that some ruthless act NEW YORK, May 30th.—The Tribune gives briefly as the cause of the accident as nearly as can be learned, that some ruthlessly young men who thought people in front of them did not move quickly enough, began to push; the descent of the footway gave force to the movement, which it would not have had on a level place, and the pressure at the stairs became fearful. Women and children cried out and men shouted. Just at this fatal moment a woman and girl fell on the steps and results that were inevitable followed. Unable to pause, the mass at the stairs began to tumble upon those who were already down. Confused and terror stricken, some thought the bridge was giving away, and so before the few policemen who were scattered about the structure could control the crowd, twelve people were killed and many more were wounded. Mrs. Melville, wife of Engineer Melville of Arctic fame, who separated from her husband owing to alleged ill treatment, has for several months been living with friends in Philadelphia on their charity. Becoming tired of being dependent, she has now started a fashionable dressmaking establishment at North Sixth street. She dresses in deep mourning. She has for several days been going about the newspaper offices begging the favor of the insertion of her advertisement for a week gratis, together with local notices. Her appeals have been exceedingly lachrymose, and she has thus endeavored to work up the sympathies of the publishers and editors. Engineer Melville is frequently to be seen in the streets. A Raleigh (N.C.) special says: Mormon missionaries are again at work in the western part of the State. They have induced a large number of women to join their church. The ceremony of the baptism of the new converts was attended by the most horrible orgies. All that was previously known of the abominations of Mormonism was suspassed by the scenes that took place on this occasion. The Mormons will probably be driven out of the State. Public indignation is so great that lynching is feared. The City of Peking brought 968 cases of opium, to San Francisco, the largest cargo vet brought at one time. The duties amount to nearly $38,000. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. The explosion of a kerosene lamp caused a $20,000 fire at Bakersfield. Frank Jackson, aged 19 years, was drowned at Napa while swimming. The President has appointed Christopher Green postmaster at Sacramento. Richard Boyle was drowned while bathing in the Willamette river, Oregon. A tree fell on Horace Pollington at Portland, Oregon, and killed him. David Gillifant, butcher, shot and killed Richard Fowler, blacksmith, the dispute being about a bill. Andy Crouch, a half-breed Indian, shot his father-in-law, James Ward, a white man, in Shasta county. Sam White and Thomas Fox, miners, were killed by a cave in a mine at Canada Hill, Shasta county. At the Vallejo Flouring Mill Burt Kemper, aged 20 years, was killed by his clothes catching in a rapidly revolving shaft. Citizens of Spokane county, W. T., have applied to Governor Newell for arms to protect themselves from an expected Indian outbreak. The tour-year-old daughter of Paul Wehye of Petaluma died of lockjaw caused by running a redwood sliver in her foot two weeks previously. Wm. McDowell has been convicted of the murder of Maggie O'Brien in San Bernardino county, and the jury recommended the death penalty. He will be hanged (D. V.) on July 10th. George Conway, aged 15, was drowned in San Francisco bay while trying to rescue a companion who had got into deep water. The latter was rescued by a passing boatman. The first peaches of the season were received in San Francisco Monday from an orchard in Visalia. The consignment was rather over-ripe and somewhat bruised, though selling promptly at fifty cents per pound. EVERYBODY'S DOCTOR. By ROBERT A. GUNN, M.D. Everybody's Doctor contains 684 octavo pages, and is primed on five paper and handwritten bound it is sold at the low price of three ($2.00) dollars a copy, so as to bring it within reach of all. The work differs from all other books in Domestic Medicine in having the diseases systematically arranged according to their classification. Every note is described in the plainest possible language and the prescriptions are written out in plain English, so that they can be employed by any intelligent reader. Drugists will find this book of great advantage in adding to give alice when asked to do so. Demystify well find much information in it that will prove valuable to themselves and their patients. Teachers will be better prepared for the performance of their duties in the school room by studying it. Parents will find it a reliable adviser in everything relating to the hearing of their children. Every family can save fifty times the price of the book every year by consulting it. It is complete in all its parts and is the most recent book of the kind published. The book will be sent free by mail or express on receipt of three dollars. NICKLES PUBLISHING CO. SEND FOR CIRCULAR 767 and 700 Broadway AGENTS WANTED. NEW YORK CITY. BEES FOR SALE. DOZEN HIVES WELL FILLED WITH HONEY. Price two dollars and a half each. Inquire at the lumber yard, or of E. S. Saxton a mile and a half north or town. Bricks for Sale. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF GOOD BRICK for sale. Enquire of C.SCHINDLER, Anaheim. REDUCTION IN PRICE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DRY SEASON AND short crops I have determined to make a reduction in the price of all repairing in my line of from ten to fifty per cent, and thereby hoping to receive a large share of the public patronage in the future as I have in the past, for which I tender my thanks. I keep constantly on hand all the Osborne Machinery, mowers, reapers, rakes, etc. Several new wagons now on hand which I offer cheap for cash at the old reliable stand on Lemon street, Anaheim, Cal. THOS. L. GANNON May 12, 1882. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS IN ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAX levy in Anaheim School District for the current year has been fixed at 25 cents on each $160 assessed valuation of property, and that the tax is now due and payable to me at my office on Los Angeles street, Anaheim, RICHARD MELKOSE. Tax Collector Anaheim, May 7th, 1883. CASH BARGAINS AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF Goodman & Rimpau, Center Street, Anaheim. To Make Room for their SPRING STOCK. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. 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. DILLON & KENEALY HAVE AN IMMEMSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. They are Sole Agents for "Foster" KID GLOVES "DOWNS" Self-Adjusting Corset. DILLON & KENEALY, Co. Main and Reqena Sts. Los Angeles. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Best and Cheapest. 10 foot... $75 12 feet... $95 14 feet... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. THE GREAT STORM California Windmill is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy load. Although some of nearly every other man-made object is so known every one of the California Mills pull up by the undersigned crane. These Mills are so strongly made and correctly self-regulating that, when properly installed, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STRORE (a different length) in the case and to the success of its work, in the beauty of design and finish and in the marvelously low rise 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 particular call upon or address: N. B. NMITH, Annheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County J. T. STEWART, AGENT FOR THE Stover Windmill J. T. STEWART, AGENT FOR THE Stover Windmill FOR Pumping Water and Grinding Feed. EVERY MAN HIS OWN MILLER. One set of borrs 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 $20 operated by pumping windmills has proved a decided success. I 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 shop. JAMES T. STEWART, Plumber, Tin and Copper Smith, ANAHEIM. THE BRAHMIN'S ELIXIR. For all cases of Seminal Weakness Less of Manhood, Want of Energy, Weakness in the Back or Loins, Painful Dreams, Langour, Depression etc. Prepared only by the BRAHMIN ELIXIR CO. 1004 BROADWAY...OAKLAND. Price, $1 per bottle. Send for circular. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger’s Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming Burges. The charve in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patrons of the public is resentfully solicited.