anaheim-gazette 1883-06-09

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of Gazette office DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Metz's building, Los Angeles Street. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of his work. He a sale of prices is very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. Gazette Office H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULFIDE Everybody who has used it recommends it as the ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR Of this vermin. For sale by A LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware. Paints, Oils and Crockery. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash ad- RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. H.C. KELLOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. ROBT. W. SCOTT. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. M. L. WICKS. Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 56 and 71 Temple Block. LOS ANGELES. John Massfield W.A. CHENEY MANSFIELD & CHENEY, Attorneys-at-Law. MOney to Loan. Apply to E.W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker' Cor. Adale and Los Angeles streets ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market prices. Office opposite Railroad District Anaheim, Cal. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Adjoining the Gazette Office. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 942 Broadway, San Francisco; 45 Broadway, New York MISS EUNICE CROSBY Has opened a Ladies Hair Dressing Establishment in the apartment adjoining the Anaheim Bakery on Center street, and in connection therewith will keep an assessment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods. The patronage of the ladies of Anaheim and viunt is respectfully solicited. SULPHUR. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOR sale a large quantity of sulphur for vineyard use. This sulphur is specially prepared as a preventive of snitches and mildew. Supplied in any quantity at the lowest price. B. DREYFUS & CO. Anaheim MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST eash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : : Anaheim. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. ANAHEIM BAKERY. E. A. MEEK. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done rompily and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv Spectacles and Evo-Glasses (Interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. Establishment in the apartment adjoinng the Anaheim Bakery on our street, and in connection therewith will keep an assortment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods. The patronage of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited. SULPHUR. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND AND FOR sale a large quantity of sulphur for vineyard use. This sulphur is specially prepared as a preventive of snit and mildew. Supplied in any quantity at the lowest price. B. DREYFUS & CO. Anaheim. Exotic Gardens AND Nursery. New Los Angeles Street, between 1st and 3rd, in rear of The Cathedral. Los Angeles, March, 1883. TO ALL MY FORMER CUSTOMERS AND THE public generally I would respectfully announce that I have this season to offer a large and well selected stock of everything in the deciduous, ornamental line. Some choice trees of Fan Palms in variety. Lawson, Italian, Monterey, Weeping and other Cypress Robusta, Magnolia (double and single flowering) Bamboos in sorts. Roses, Carnation, Dahlias, Gladiolas, and Tubers in great variety. Variegated Leaf Plants, Pampas Grass Roots (the best white), Choice Golden and always Golden Arbor Vites, small and large Plants, Pine sof different sorts, Norfolk Pines (5 sorts) and hundreds of other choice trees and shrubs, too numerous to mention. Fresh Kentucky Blue Grass seed. Call and see me or address. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Los Angeles, Cal. My prices: 25 per cent lower than elsewhere mar17. KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has special action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off sorbidity and irritation, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Blue, and by keeping the bowels in free condition, affecting its regular dischargage. Malaria. If you are suffering from malaria, have the child are bilious, Gynegia, or constipated, Kidneywort will surely relieve and quillify ours. In the Spring to cleanse the blossom, every us should take a thorough course of it. SOLD BY DPUCCISTS. Price $1. KIDNEY-WORT WEEKLY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1883. PECULIARITIES OF THE RECENT CYCLEONES. From the Monterey City, May 19 — The same funnel shapped cloud and greenish appearance was observed with the grinding, cracking and roaring noises characterizing these storms. Charles Edding's house, two and a half miles southwest of Jonesburg, was literally torn into splinters. It was occupied by himself, wife and two children, all of whom are considerably injured, and by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Northcutt, aged about 64 years, who was rolled about 150 feet from the house, her clothing stripped from her body, and her hair filled with dirt and mud, and who died almost immediately. Every thing about the house was destroyed completely. TROY, Mo., May 19 — Mr. George Jackson was driving along the road with another gentleman. Rain had been falling for some time. They suddenly heard a heavy rumbling noise, which they supposed to be a train on the Wabash road. In less than a minute, however, the noise became deafening. When they discovered the nature of the noise they jumped from the skiffy, and caught the horse by the bridle, not knowing what else to do. By this time the tornado was opposite him and his companion, and not more than fifty yards distant. It appeared to his vision as an immense column of most filled with sparks of fire, which shot THE ANTI-MONOPOLY MEETING. A meeting was held at San Jose on last Saturday, for the avowed object of denouncing Carpenter and Humphreys, two of the Railroad Commissioners, and of arranging the railroad corporation for alleged acts of oppression. The meeting was called by Gen. Naglee and a few others, and the attendance was very small. The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas. The railroad corporations in the State of California are by the highest and most sacred law of the State made and declared to be common carriers of passengers and freight and subject to the duties and responsibilities of such; and whereas, the said corporations refuse to place themselves in the position of such common carriers and bodily and defiantly assert and affirm that they have the right to be as they have been, and now are, in practice, in their relation towards the people, the most tyrannical and oppressive of masters; and whereas, the present Railroad Commissioners and the present members of the Legislature of the State were elected to the positions held by them plodged upon their honor as men to place said corporations in their actions, as well as in name, in the position of common carriers; and have as yet failed to take any step toward carrying out the great and responsible trusts proposed in them; and whereas, said corporations still continue to spee late upon and ream all the profits from the is hereby directed to use its best efforts with the Governor and the Legislature to obtain speedy redress, and that in the event prompt and full relief be not obtained, it shall report to a future meeting and recommend the next best thing to be done. Mace Knocked Out. London, June 3 — Lord Charles Boresford has entered the prize ring. The arrival of Jem Mace and the Maori Slade, was no sooner announced than his Lordship's aristocratic blood was stirred for a fight. He challenged the Maori and Mace and a set-to without gloves was arranged. Sporting circles became interested and even the fashionable world was eager to patronize the fight. Jem Mace accepted the challenge and the fighters met in a specially engaged private room near the Elephant and Castle house or the Borough road. The Prince of Wales was present surrounded by a large number of aristocratic sports and private gentlemen. There were also a number of the "fancy" in the near neighborhood of the ring. Heavy betting was indulged in and the fun was enjoyed immensely by those present. After several exciting rounds, in which excellent science was displayed on both sides, Mace failed to come to time and acknowledged himself badly beaten. Lord Charles won an easy victory, almost without a scratch. Herbert Slade, the Maori, who had been anxious to have a round or two with was driving along the road with another gentleman. Rain had been falling for some time. They suddenly heard a heavy rumbling noise, when they supposed to be a train on the Wabash road. In less than a minute, however, the noise became deafening. When they discovered the nature of the noise they jumped from the skiff, and caught the horse by the bridle, not knowing what else to do. By this time the tornado was opposite him and his companion, and not more than fifty yards distant. It appeared to his vision as an immense column of most filled with sparks of fire, which shot in every direction. Everything in the wake of this column went with it as it passed along trees, houses, fences, all joined in with the immense funnel, and passed out of sight. WENTZVILLE, Mo., May 19th — About 45 dark clouds began to form in the west and southwest, which continued to grow denser until 7; when a funnel-shaped cloud from the southwest was noticed by many of our citizens, who began to prepare for the worst. It moved in a northwest direction, passing west of this place one and a half miles, then moving in a northeast direction, moving with great velocity, followed by a rummaging sound similar to that of heavy thunder, cutting a swath from two hundred yards to one mile. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 19th — The storm caged at 4 o'clock and lasted for twenty minutes. Trees and fences were demolished. One of the passengers by the Ashland coach had his gossamer and dress coat, both of which he had buttoned on him down off. Two of the passengers lost their nats, which were afterward found some distance away, crown in crown, as though placed there by hand. JERSEYVILLE, Ill., May 19 — All the deracks and apparatus of the Grafton Stone and Transportation Company were razed to the ground and scattered. Large stones were lifted off of the Grafton bluffs and hurled with tremendous force into the Mississippi river and upon the town below, extinguing the almost consternation and fear among the inhabitants. The Wabash track was covered several miles with stone thrown by the wind from the bluffs. A car of stone weighing 12,000 pounds was litter from the track and the stone scattered in every direction. EDWARDSVILLE, Ill., May 19 — It was a very warm, sultry night, and the heavens and air seemed surcharged with electric fluid. The clouds presented the usual characteristic or funnel shape, point extending downward. The immediate path of fury was not, perhaps, more than 100 yards in width, but this was too path of death and destruction. A pond of water was emptied, and the contents poured upon the ground in other places. CLYTON, Ill., May 19 — The heavens became black and lurid, and a heavy wind came up. Soon after a low, rummbling noise, similar to a train running over a bridge, was heard, and then it was noticed that a funnel-shaped cloud, revolving rapidly, was traveling to the northeast from the southwest, about three miles south of the city. Released. That an Executive Committee of seven citizens of Santa Clara county, to wit, consist of Rush McComas, E. O. Smith, S. A. Bishop, Thomas Rea, J. J. Burt, Adam Rhiel, J. Q. A. Ballou, be and are hereby appointed to communicate with the Governor and insist upon a call of an extra session of the Log slatire, to be convened at an early day, to act upon the Barry and all other bills that may be required to be enacted under the provisions of the Constitution, Article XII, Sections 17 to 24, inclusive. Released. That it, prior to the fifteenth day of June, the Railroad Commissioners do not tender their resignations, the Executive Committee above referred to are hereby required to ask the Governor to present their several names to the Legislature, to be dealt with as provided in Article XII, Section 22 of the Constitution, leaving the question of the performance or non performance of duty on the part of any of the said Commissioners entirely within its control. Released. That the conduct of the railroad companies in the refusal to pay their taxes is justly condemned throughout the State, and proper legislation should be enacted at the approving extra session to compel the payment of all their taxes due and to force the prompt payment of the same in the future, and thus present a repetition of the displeasant condition of our public schools, many of which in this and other counties throughout the State having been compelled to close. Whereas, Starting west from New England States you may travel at a rate less than 3 cents per mile, and thence west; where the rates are fixed by agents of the people, at the rate of 3 cents to Colorado and El Paso, after which, over the roads of Crocker & Co., the rates are arbitrarily made by monopolies to suit their rule; that article shall pay all that it will hear; the people of California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah, at the mercy and whim of the railroad magnates, have been made to pay with no unintended high court motive or purpose. Released. That an Executive Committee of seven citizens of Santa Clara county, to wit, consist of Rush McComas, E. O. Smith, S. A. Bishop, Thomas Rea, J. J. Burt, Adam Rhiel, J. Q. A. Ballou, be and are hereby appointed to communicate with the Governor and insist upon a call of an extra session of the Log slatire, to be convened at an early day; to act upon the Barry and all other bills that may be required to be enacted under the provisions of the Constitution, Article XII, Sections 17 to 24 inclusive. Released. That it, prior to the fifteenth day of June, the Railroad Commissioners do not tender their resignations, the Executive Committee above referred to are hereby required to ask the Governor to present their several names to the Legislature, to be dealt with as provided in Article XII, Section 22 of the Constitution, leaving the question of the performance or non performance of duty on the part of any of the said Commissioners entirely within its control. Released. That the conduct of the railroad companies in the refusal to pay their taxes is justly condemned throughout the State, and proper legislation should be enacted at the approving extra session of the Log slatire, to be convened at an early day; to act upon the Barry and all other bills that may be required to be enacted under the provisions of the Constitution, Article XII, Sections 17 to 24 inclusive. Released. That it, prior to the fifteenth day of June, the Railroad Commissioners do not tender their resignations, the Executive Committee above referred to are hereby required to ask the Governor to present their several names to the Legislature, to be dealt with as provided in Article XII, Section 22 of the Constitution, leaving the question of the performance or non performance of duty on the part of any of the said Commissioners entirely within its control. Released. That the conduct of the railroad companies in the refusal to pay their taxes is justly condemned throughout the State, and proper legislation should be enacted at the approving extra session of the Log slatire, to be convened at an early day; to act upon the Barry and all other bills that may be required to be enacted under the provisions of the Constitution, Article XII, Sections 17 to 24 inclusive. Released. That it, prior to the fifteenth day of June, the Railroad Commissioners do not tender their resignations，the Executive Committee above referred to are hereby required to askthe GovernortopresenttheirseveralnamestotheLegislature,tobewaitwithasprovidedinArticleXII,Section22oftheConstitutionleavingthequestionoftheperformanceornonperformancedutyonthepartofanyofthesaidCommissionersentiallywithinitscontrol. Released.ThattheconductoftherailroadcompaniesintherefusaltpaytheirtaxesjustlycondemnthroughouttheState,andproperlegislationshouldbeenactedattheapprovingextrasessiontocompelthepaymentofalltheirtaxesdueandtoforcethepromptpaymentofthesameinthenature,andthispresenta repetitionofthedisplaurableconditionofourpublicschools,manyofwhichinthisandothercountiesthroughouttheStatehavingbeencompelledtoclose. Whereas.StartingwestfromNewEnglandStatesyoumaytravelatatratelessthan3centspermile,andthencewestwheretheratesarefixedbyagentsofthepeople.at,therateof3centstoColoradoandElPaso,afterwhichovertheroadsofCrocker&Co.,theratesarearbitrarilymadebymonopoliestosuitthererule,thearticleshallpayallthatitwillhear,thepeopleofCalifornia,Arizona,NevadaandUtahat,themercyandwhimoftherailroadmagnates,havebeenmadetospaywithnounintendedhighcourtmotiveoramountinycontroloftherouteoftherailroadcompaniesintherefusaltpaytheirtaxesjustlycondemnthroughouttheState,andproperlegislationshouldbeenactedattheapprovingextrasessiontocompelthepaymentofalltheirtaxesdueandtoforcethepromptpaymentofthesameinthenature,andthispresenta repetitionofthedisplaurableconditionofourpublicschools,manyofwhichinthisandothercountiesthroughouttheStatehavingbeencompelledtoclose. Whereas.StartingwestfromNewEnglandStatesyoumaytravelatatratelessthan3centspermile,andthencewestwheretheratesarefixedbyagentsofthepeople.at,therateof3centstoColoradoandElPaso,afterwhichovertheroadsofCrocker&Co.,theratesarearbitrarilymadebymonopoliestosuitthererule,thearticleshallpayallthatitwillhear,thepeopleofCalifornia,Arizona,NevadaandUtahat,themercyandwhimoftherailroadmagnates,havebeenmadetospaywithnounintendedhighcourtmotiveoramountinycontroloftherouteoftherailroadcompaniesintherefusaltpaytheirtaxesjustlycondemnthroughouttheState,andproperlegislationshouldbeenactedattheapprovingextrasessiontocompelthepaymentofalltheirtaxesdueandtoforcethepromptpaymentofthesameinthenature,andthispresenta repetitionofthedisplaurableconditionofourpublicschools,manyofwhichinthisandothercountiesthroughouttheStatehavingbeencompelledtoclose. Whereas.StartingwestfromNewEnglandStatesyoumaytravelatatratelessthan3centspermile,andthencewestwheretheratesarefixedbyagentsofthepeople.at,therateof3centstoColoradoandElPaso,afterwhichovertheroadsofCrocker&Co.,theratesarearbitrarilymadebymonopoliestosuitthererule,thearticleshallpayallthatitwillhear,thepeopleofCalifornia,Arizona,NevadaandUtahat,themercyandwhimoftherailroadmagnates,havebeenmadetospaywithnounintendedhighcourtmotiveoramountinycontroloftherouteoftherailroadcompaniesintherefusaltpaytheirtaxesjustlycondemnthroughouttheState,andproperlegislationshouldbeenactedattheapprovingextrasessiontocompelthepaymentofalltheirtaxesdueandtoforcethepromptpaymentofthesameinthenature,andthispresenta repetitionofthedisplaurableconditionofourpublicschools,manyofwhichinthisandothercountiesthroughouttheStatehavingbeencompelledtoclose. After several exciting rounds in which excellent science was displayed on both sides.Mace failed to come to time and acknowledged himself badly beaten.Lord Charles won an easy victory almost without a scratch.Herbert Stale,the Maori who has been anxious to have a round or two with Beresford,booked on with amazement as she old lighter Mace received a pampholding from his noble opponent.Will Lord Charles had finished with Mace and had received Shade to take a turn,但The Maori warned by her woebegone appearance of Mace refused to enter the ring or risk any encounter with Lord Charles.Mace took his defeat quietly，但The Maori was much chagrined at the resultHe had counted on getting some reputation in England and his backing down at first challenge is regarded with suspicion。它 known that Lord Charles had intimated to his Royal Highness that an Englishman could always whip a professional tighter and that he had expressed a determination，to which JeiMia Mace and the Maori giant at first opportunity. The Style in Bangs. Smooth，straight bangs are likely to be in vogue during summer because they give a juvenile effect to most faces，and also on account of the case with which they are kept in order。When arranged in short curly locks，they necessitate use o'courling irons，which are bothersome and injurious。This led to common use o'postrières or false fronts，which are fastene with line hairpins and silk thread，while an invisible net keeps the locks secure in wind weather and prevents them from uncurling.A bride's confiture is now wavy before an braided behind，ornamental pins being used o'tasten different plants and to hold o'orange wreath.The vari color colored powders which I have already mentioned are used with reference to shades of hair.Some foolish women are given wigs when they have plenty of natural covering for their empty heads，and by the aid of falsity in hair and complexion，come out one day as a lemon blond，the next as a strawberry ditto，and on the third as a dark brown ditto.I know a girl who always is sallow and black haired when on horseback，但 at next other time.New York Letter. The Dairy in the Census. The published report by The United States as furnished by the Census Bureau，places number of milk cows in this country about 1250000，or about Ten thousand cows The immediate path of fury was not, perhaps, more than 100 yards in width, but this was the path of death and destruction. A pond of water was emptied, and the contents poured upon the ground in other places. CLINTON, Ill., May 19. The heavens became black and lurid, and a heavy wind came up. Soon after a low, rumbling noise, similar to a train running over a bridge, was heard, and then it was noticed that a funnel-shaped cloud, revolving rapidly, was traveling to the northeast from the southwest, about three miles south of the city. HILLSBORO, Ill., May 19. It was the usual funnel-shaped cloud, accompanied with lightning and a roar. STAUNTON, Ill., May 19. The cloud is described by eye-witnesses as being funnel-shaped and surrounded by a crimson shroud that was grand but awful to behold. But little rain or hail fell during the blow. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 19. Chickens, geese and other fowls are found in its wake, perfectly denuded of feathers, while fragments of household furniture and farming implements are scattered in all directions. An eye-witness describes the cyclone cloud as of inky-blackness, at times appearing in the usual funnel shape, and at other times as a huge wedge with its head downward, swinging from right to left. During these lateral motions of the wedge was when it did most damage, destroying everything within reach of its fearful strokes. Sometimes it would mount to a height of a thousand feet or more, when it would settle to almost a pile upon the earth. Others describe it as an immense ball of death-dealing fire, with a stifling sulphurous smell. BOSTON, June 21. Early last May the Governor obtained through a State detective a piece of a tanned human skin from the Weymouth tannery firm, which he used in the Tewksbury investigation. The firm recently sent for their "property," but the Governor refused to return it, stating that he acknowledges no property in "human hides," but if the firm thinks that any property of theirs is being wrongfully retained and they desire to recover possession thereof, they are at liberty to try a writ of replevin or other process of law. The Governor assures the firm, however, that all human remains in his possession will be decently buried after they have served the purpose of evidence. WHEREAS, Starting west from the New England States you may travel at a rate less than 3 cents per mile, and thence west, where the rates are fixed by agents of the people, at the rate of 3 cents to Colorado and El Paso, after which, over the roads of Crocker & Co., the rates are arbitrarily made by monopolies to suit their rule; that the article shall pay all that it will bear; the people of California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah, at the mercy and whim of the railroad magnates, have been made to pay with no uniformity as high as 11 cents per mile; and whereas, it has been demonstrated that prior to the discovery of the steel rail freight could be carried at a profit of one half of 1 cent per ton per mile, and that it is now carried on the prominent Eastern roads at a fraction of 1 cent per mile; therefore, be it resolved.* That a maximum of 3 cents per mile for fares and a maximum of 2 cents per mile for freight, uniformly applied, with no exceptions, should be established at the earliest moment, that our people may be relieved of the monstrous exactions made by a longer continuation of the rule that everything shall be taxed all that it will bear, and whereby the sum of nearly $50,000 per day may remain with the people and contribute to their welfare and the substantial increase of every industry and value. Resolved. That we are in full sympathy and accord with our fellow citizens of other counties, who, not having the advantages of competitive location, are charged and forced to pay many times the rate for the same service charged here, and we hereby request them to cooperate with us in movement, demanding immediate and substantial relief. Resolved. That the Executive Committee above provided shall carry out the above instructions; that they shall attend the extra session of the Legislature, and that it will not separate until some substantial relief be obtained, and that it shall cooperate with the committees from other counties that may be organized for a like purpose. Resolved. That a proper subject for legislation that may appropriately be referred to this extra session is that to provide a penalty for the enforcement of all pledges made in the interest of the people. Resolved. That when this meeting adjourns, it shall reassemble at the call of the Chairman. Resolved. That the Executive Committee throughout the State having been compelled to close. THE DURY IN THE CENSUS. The published report by the United States as furnished by the Census Bureau places the number of much cows in this country at about 12,500,000; an increase in ten years or nearly 4,000,000; or about 39 per cent. The production of butter for 1879 is figured up at 806,672,000 pounds; and of cheese, in round numbers, 243,000,000 pounds. The amount of cheese made upon the farm is put at 27,000,000 pounds; but the farm production of butter was 777,000,000 pounds. If the figures do not lie, by either improved methods, better cows, or perhaps both there was a gain of about 12 per cent. per head in products over the census of 1879, making no note of factory-made butter whose States, as it were, going suddenly over to the business, and our best judging now place the butter product—not including oleomargarine—at over 1,000,000 pounds; which with the cheese, will make the dairy outrage in cash received any other of our single industries; and the business is but "just commenced," so to speak. SAN JOSE, June 2. In the evening Denise Kearney addressed a mass meeting in front of the Auzerais House, attacking the meeting of the afternoon as an anti-monopoly humbug, and savagely denouncing General Naglee for his participation in it. There was an attendance of about 600 persons and but few interruptions. He was followed by Stephen Maybell. Millions Given Away. Millions of bottles of Dr. King's New Drug recovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold have been given away as trial Bottles of large size. This enormous outlay would disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare merits possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call at Higgins' Drug Store and get a trial bottle free, and try for yourself. It never fails to care. MAGAZETTE. JUNE 9, 1883. NO. 35 THE FRESNO PROPHET. A Visit to the Camp of the Newly Arisen Priest. A correspondent of the Fresno Expostor has paid a visit to the Joaquin ranch, where the encampment of the followers of the self-ordained prophet is fixed. The writer says: The whole encampment seems to be intent on one thing—that is, following the instructions of their risen priest. I asked the name of their priest and they wrote it in this way, "Santos Felicidad Magin." He says he has been in these rocks under a shell for thirty-nine years, but gives no account of how he came there. He says this is the Avinal, or in ancient times was called so. He was buried at Santa Clara and has been in a trance since that time to a year past. He can give no account of how he got into the rocks. He made his appearance to Mariana Joaquin about one year ago. He says these are the three temples of Galilee which Moses failed to reach, and this is the promised land. He claims that he is over eight hundred years old. He is now off on a mission to proselyte the world. The last visit to the rocks he told his followers he was making slow progress with the whites, but the Indians are all making preparations to come, and four hundred would be there soon. Every evening, about twilight, an angel of light appears on the temple and remains there until near sunrise. They called me to see it light or settle on the temple, but be HOW TO SWIM. A writer in Knowledge gives these directions: The swimmer is supposed to be simply balancing himself in the water when he prepares to try the movements now to be described. Placing the hands together close to the breast, with the wrists touching the collar-bones, or nearly so, the palms downward, and in horizontal plane with the closed fingers, the swimmer launches his arms forward to thirteen full reach in front of him, still keeping his hands together. While he is doing this, he kicks his legs out backward to their full extent and so as to throw the feet as far apart as possible. Of these movements only the latter is propulsive. The former merely brings the arms to the right position for their backward propulsive stroke. But though the legs and feet being kicked out backward produce a propulsive effect, especially if the feet are well planted, as it were, against the water during their backward sweep, yet it is not in this motion that the legs do the most effective part of their propelling work. The arms are now to be carried backward with a powerful sweep, the hands being held in a slightly cup-shaped form, and the stroke being taken with so much backward movement, and no more, as is necessary to counteract the tendency of the head to sink when the support of the hands is removed. While the hands are thus brought toward the hips, the legs are to be brought forebly together, like the legs of a pair of giraffes when we close them. The Prince of Wales rounded by a large number of sports and private gentlemen, on a number of the fancy neighborhood of the ring. Heavy halved in and the fun was easily by those present. And exciting rounds, in which ex-act was displayed on both sides, come to time and acknowledably beaten. Lord Charles victory, almost without a short Stade, the Maori, who had to have a round or two with knives on with amazement as the race received a pummeling from moment. When Lord Charles with Mace and had received the company, he invited Slade to but the Maori, warned by the appearance of Mace, refused to risk any encounter with his defeat quietly, but the much chagrined at the result did on getting some reputation and his backing down at the first regarded with suspicion. It is Lord Charles had intimated to ensure that an Englishman could be professional tighter and that assured a determination to whip the Maori giant at the first style in Bangs. Night bangs are likely to be in the summer, because they give up to most faces, and also on case with which they are when arranged in short, they necessitate the use of which are bothersome and inflicted to the common use of false fronts, which are fastened ous and silk thread, while an encrusts the locks secure in windy prisons them from uncurling fire is now wavy before and after, ornamental pins being used different plains and to hold on death. The varicolored powders have already mentioned are prone to the shade of the hair. Women are given to wigs when twenty of natural covering for ears, and by the aid of falsity complexion, come out one day and the next as a strawberry third as a dark brunette who always is sallow and when on horseback, but at no New York Letter. Lottery in the Census. A report by the United States, by the Census Bureau, places much cows in this country at 100%, an increase in ten years of about three cent. The following patent was obtained through the Mining and Scientific Press Agency of Dewey & Co. S. F. Joaquin about one year ago. He says these are the three temples of Galilee which Moses failed to reach, and this is the promised land. He claims that he is over eight hundred years old. He is now off on a mission to proselyte the world. The last visit to the rocks he told his followers he was making progress with the whites, but the Indians are all making preparations to come, and four hundred would be there soon. Every evening, about twilight, an angel of light appears on the temple and remains there until near sunrise. They called me to see it light or settle on the temple, but before I could get to the view it was sitting on the temple. They asked me what it looked like, and I told them a large star, which resembled very much. They say that six others made their appearance a few evenings ago and floated above the pines in a circle of fifty yards, and arose and hit upon the rocks in full view of the encampment, and lasted until midnight. I will now give you my observations of their service: The congregation collected in front of the hall facing toward the temple where a white flag is planted, and kneelt and prayed; after which a lady read from a Catholic book an account of the crucifixion of Christ; his bearing the Roman cross to the place of execution. Every countenance was serious and intent on the worship. Madam Joaquin Murietta taking the lead with a gilt cross pressed to her breast—looking intently at the temple with continual prayer for at least twenty minutes. Instrumental music accompanied the service. Three girls appeared in front of the hall bearing a representation of the Virgin Mary, the birth of Christ and the Roman cross. The next service was that where the leading members climb about half way to the top of the mountain, distant about one hundred and fifty yards from the encampment, and kneel in prayer. After prayer they seem to be in consultation about twenty minutes, when they form in procession and march to camp slowly, how every ten feet in prayer, and kiss the dust. After dusk they take their torches and march three times around the yard, a distance of 150 yards, kneeling in prayer every ten feet and kissing the dust. This is intended as a representation of the followers of Christ, following him to the place of crucifixion. I never saw a more intent and solemn crowd in my life. They have a general fund. The members that are able contribute to this fund, and those that are not fare the same as the rest. They get their provisions from one place—that is, headquarters. The women cook for their children, and men eat in the hall, where there is a large table spread, and two cooks are continually employed. They seem to have plenty. They treated me with the utmost kindness, feeding me well, and giving me a good bed. The closing movement of the legs is completed while the arms are doing their backward stroke. The legs are then thrown under the stomach, the feet being bent back as when we stand on tipper, while the hands are brought to their first position by passing from the hips to the chest; the palm and fingers as it were glide over the body. Then the movements described are repeated. The arms are thrust forward as before; the legs are kicked out; then, while the legs are brought forthily together, and afterward carried forward, the arms take their propulsive stroke backward to the hips. Then the movements are repeated, and so on, till the swimmer is tired, or thinks well to change his stroke. What Boys Wish to Become. London Telegraph When a boy has ceased to wish to be a clown he desires to drive an engine; and when that ambition has passed he next wants to go to sea. It is curious to observe the uniformity of opinion among boys on those matters. We never heard of a lad passionately buxions to be a lawyer, and hiding himself in corners to read about the law, nor probably any lad—a small lad—devotes hot days and nights to thinking how delightful it must be to be a clergyman. To be a stockbroker, a banker, a farmer, to be even a member of Parliament, is not among the ambitious of boys. They would willing to shine as actors indeed, but on condition that they appear with whitened cheeks, and a leg of motton and a hot poker in their pocketets. Or engineering they have few ideas outside the notion that an engineer, whether civil or otherwise, is an individual with a grimy face—a distinct advantage to boys, most of whom abhor soap—who stands behind a loos motive and makes it go along as fast as he pleases, not to mention whistling whenever he takes it into his head to enter a tunnel. The sea, however, is usually the boy's longest and most earnest dream. And The following patent was obtained through the Mining and Scientific Press Agency of Dewey & Co., S. F. APPARATUS FOR MATURING SHERRY WINE —Manuel T. De Abreu, St. Helena, Cal. No. 277,554. May 15, 1883. This invention relates to an apparatus for maturing sherry wine; and it consists in a novel construction and combination of parts. In the maturing of sherry wine it is customary to expose the casks on tanks containing it to a long continued heat, and for that purpose they are usually placed in buildings or chambers which may be closed tight. Within these buildings the tanks or casks are subjected to the action of hot air from furnaces or heaters until the desired change is effected. Great care must be exercised not to let the heat become too great, and also to prevent fires, and in any event the casks become dry and must be recoopered, and a considerable percentage of the wine is lost by evaporation. In this invention there is a house or chamber to receive casks or tanks and above it is a glazed structure, one opening into the other. The heat of the sun is intensified and retained so that a high temperature is allowed. The heat produced in the upper glazed structure circulates freely in the lower one, and sherry wine is thus matured with very little artificial heat. Heating pipes are arranged for night and cold or cloudy weather. "Keep to your place and your place will keep you." But you cannot expect to keep your place without health, the foundation of all success. For instance, a railroad engineer in the employ of the C. M. & St. Paul R. R. had been grievously affected with diabetes for six years. He took four boxes of Kidney-Wort and now writes that he is entirely cured and working regularly. A dressing to beautify gray hair every family needs. Parker's Hair Balsam never fails to satisfy. ambitions of boys. They would be willing to shine as actors, indeed, but on condition that they appear with whitened cheeks, and a leg of motion and a hot poker in their pockets. On engineering they have few ideas outside the notion that an engineer, whether civil or otherwise, is an individual with a grimy face—a distinct advantage to boys, most of whom adhere soap—who stands behind a locomotive and makes it go along as fast as he pleases, not to mention whistling whenever he takes it into his head to enter a tunnel. The sea, however, is usually the boy's longest and most earnest dream. And it is not a little extraordinary that the hardest, the roughest, and having regard to the routine of its discipline and the character of its members, the most prosaic of all callings, should stand at the very head of the professions as an inspiration of sentiment, or poetry and of romantic fancies. The sea has a charm for the young which men can only understand by becoming boys again in fancy, and thinking out of the minds they had when boys. Were it possible exactly to determine all that a lad dreams about the sea, the impales which move him toward it, his ideas of life on board ship and the wonders of the world into which the mariner sails, we should find the picture wanting neither in humor nor in pathos—humor in the utter unlikeness to the truth, and pathos in the generous, childlike imagination which things its wonderful light over one of the harshest and most unsympathetic of human facts, enriching it to such a degree that even the mature mind is captivated by the boyish fancy, and regards the sea from the standpoint of the dreaming, enthusiastic laud. Long Road to Ruin. The liquor saloons in New York alone, placed in opposite rows, would make a street eleven miles in length. The road to health and wealth is through the use of Swayne's Pills, which are warranted to cure the great variety of diseases which begin in derangement of the stomach, bowels and kidneys. Contain no mercury or other deleterious substance. They purify the blood, remove all obstructions and bring the rich color of health to the pale cheek. A Sufferer from Rheumatism. I limped about for years with a cane, and could not bend down without excreciating pain. Parker's Ginger Tonic effected an astonishing cure and keeps me well. It is not fallible. M. Guilfoyle, Binghamton, N.Y.