anaheim-gazette 1883-08-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY ... MAR 4, 1853 SUBSCRIPTION. per year. $2. POKER THE CAUSE OF IT. The frequent court martialing of army officers for the offense of duplication their pay vouchers, is collecting their pay to defraud the same month, would seem to indicate a prevalence of dishonesty among a class of men who, at all others, should be free from that vice. For there is very little incentive for an officer of the army to be dishonest. He has a life position, and if he is not a double died ass he must know that there is no possible way of offending the conscience of duplicate pay rolls. The explanation of the frequency of this crime is found principally in the fact that nine months of the officers in the United States army have the game of poker as ardently as they love their country, and that they knowingly sell their pay accounts two or three times under stress of heavy losses with the hope that future warnings may enable them to redeem their unlawful vouchers. It may occasionally happen that the impelling cause is the desire to live like a Brigadier general on the pay of a second Lieutenant, but in the main, losses at the gaming table is what drives the officers to the desperate course indicated. The practice of duplication pay accounts is far more general in the army than most people are aware of, because not once in a thousand tunes does the output allow can exposure to be made. If his business is at poker, no appeal to his friends goes any further than the coin to take up his vouchers before they are presented for payment. The case of George Lindsay a counsel of cavalry is an instance in point. He has been court martialed for selling his pay account three times. Lindsay is one of the heaviest men in the service, a soldier every inch of turn. We last met him at a brother post in Arizona fifteen years ago and remember that A FARCICAL KINGDOM. Whoever has had the good fortune to visit the Hawaiian Islands will admit, if he has the least sense of humor, that the pomp and circumstance of the royal court of the Kaukas tickled him immensely. Imagine, if you can, a big burly bearded looking Kaukas, surrounded by a half hundred of his race dressed when dressed at all—in blue coats and white breeches, some wearing boots and others bag footed, and you have the King and his army. Then there is His Chamberlain, his staff, his cabinet of ministers of interior, foreign affairs etc., his privy Council of State, and soon until the list of Government officials foot up several hundred. To support all these corporals an appropriation of $3,563,116 was made for the two years ending in March, 1854. Of this amount, His Majesty gets $50,000 and Her Majesty, $16,000; while the Dawager Queen Emma, of hazy reputation, gets $18,000. The "army" alluded to is provided for as follows: Kings' Guards $28,901 Dept. Steel 5,000 Band. Rag and salutes 33,363 Arms and accoutrements 20,000 Purchase of Ordnance 15,000 It is no wonder that there are explosives given off late that the people are tired of all this nonsense; the only thing to wonder at is that they have stood the burden so long. The following extract from the New York World is probably based on facts. We are glad to hear evidences that the monumental trail called the Kingdom of the Sandwich Islands, which has been maintained for the past twelve years at the expense of two people of the United States, is ready to fall to pieces. A great many jobs have from time to time been put up on the people of the United States; but we do not know of any worse than that of the Sandwich Islands. While we tax the products of Canada and Mexico and do everything to destroy the trade between ourselves and those friendly neighbors, we pay the Sandwich Islands ring a sum of $20,000 a year as evidence of our high system of cookie slavery. This money is divided between San Francisco tourists, the Central Facility; China Spreadies; Davel Unstuff. She Purveys Moreheim L. Ed. Gazette — They got in his work since time being T. S. Grimman, name unknown. The danger attendant sniff from the inexplicable nasty things; there are the danger for the sake a woman I confess to me with big feet; and area of surface when standings firmly on the shore; the stingrays here; I am, infact, none. Otherly, less brave than bath in the place where there are no stingrays make them afraid. There is a rumor here acres of land upon which their program education of a hotel and the planting of trees too good to be trusted; my dear editor [H] affectionate in print; with the powers that be there is any foundation. We had a Dale in real, flesh and blood; propensities were normally as during this pastime then was a reall his glory was neverously. When he emerged broke upon the vision loveliness, our first feeling our second feeling we gather too sweet to be legs and body; from him and even covering his drawn white tights, tightness was shown black face was equally protected effects of the sun by more general in the city than most people are aware of, because not once in a thousand times does the subject allow an exposure to be made. If he be a friend of poker, appeals to his friends get away things but the coin to take up his wallet would vanish before they are presented for payment. The case of Harry Hare's counsel of trial ally is an instance in point. He has been court marshal after selling his pay account three times. Legitimate at the highest men in the service a validory man of time. We last met him as a friend post in Arizona fifteen years ago, and remember that gambling was the subject of a stone room in his quarters our seeing. The practice was defended on the ground that in the absence of hostile Indians something had to be done to prevent a lingering death from course. A lurgy argument, truly, but it illustrates some cause of the gambling mains. The probabilities are that it was to pay a "debt of honor" that induced Lige to go to trial despite pay accounts, and that he found himself unable to redeem them. For the few hundred dollars gained by the transaction he will probably lose his commission worth to such a man as he accounted sum of money. But what excuse can we bring forward in defense of chaplain Mesphele, who has arrived in San Francisco, and who is charged with not only duplicating his pay accounts but of abstenting himself from Washington without leave? Really, it seems from the numerous offenses of which clergymen have been guilty of late, that the very fact is getting into the ministers' If the Ear Mr. Mesphele did not play poker, how is it that he could not get along on the very comfortable salary allowed by the government? Is the moral atmosphere of Washington so corrupt that not even the clergy can resist it? Since the plea was written our attention has been called to an informal in the New York Sun on this day, which shows that great minds since and Dana's seasonally run in the same grove. The Sun says: Many of the cases of duplication pay accounts have occurred on the distant frontiers; and it may accordingly be won best why, in such regions, an officer should not only expend his salary before it has been paid to him, but should be so easily pressed as to resort to a desperate temporary expeditient order to raise more money for his requirements. But gambling, speculating or even mere shufflesiness in money matters, will account for some of these strata, while a natural instinct for cheating seems to be at the bottom of other instances. Unbeknownly, as an handful of cases in civil life of the mouse of trust funds, or of the money of a bank for private speculation, with the intent to seasonably restore it, army officers tempted to duplicate their pay accounts may intend to discharge both debts before the question of priority in the assignment of pay practically comes up. THE INFORMER'S FATE. James Cray, the informer upon whose testimony the Phrygus Park murderers were convicted and hanged, was shot and killed on the steamship Mesphele while that vessel APPEARANCES ARE DECEITFUL It is said that Field Marshal Von Moltke was taken for a tramp recently, and ordered out of one of the German island villages. This recounts us of a story, current years ago, to the effect that one night during the war Gen. Sheridan attempted to pass a sentry without giving the countersign. To the sentry's demand for the word the General replied: "Let me pass; I am Gen. Sheridan." "Get out," said the sentry, bringing his sayon in close proximity to the General's diaphram, "you can't fool me. Every little scrub who comes along, dressed like a baggard and without the countersign says he is Gen. Sheridan." The moral of these two affecting incidents is that you must never judge a man by the coat that he wears. Mormonism. New York, July 31st. At the Westminster Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, Rev. Jackson preached on "Missions among Mormons." He denounced Mormonism as the greatest despotism of modern times. Everything in the socialist Church of the Latter Day Saints he said is centered in the President or the Prophet, John Taylor. He has telegraph wires from his house to the houses of the Bishops, and they in turn have wires to the houses of those subordinate to them, and so on till every man within 500 miles north and south is reached almost in monumental travel called the Kingdom of the Sandwich Islands, which has been maintained for the past twelve years at the expense of the people of the United States, is ready to fall back upon the people of the United States, but we do not know any worse than that of the Sandwich Islands. While we tax the products of Canada and Mexico and everything to destroy, the trade between ourselves and three friendly neighbors we pay, the Sandwich Islands ring a sunny day of 2000-0000 a year as a residence of our high system of codie slavery. This money is divided between San Francisco reuters, the Central Facility, China Spreadsheet, David Kalakawa and Benjamin Court. It has naturally made things light in Honolulu, but we are told that it will not last. Aynan civilization is fatal to the Kanakas and Kalakawa is merely a vicious serialist, suit for anything except the base plasures of his race. We presume that when our costly house kingdom falls to purses England will step in and assume a protectorate. There can be little doubt that England will eventually acquire the Islands. Not only all the important offices in the kingdom are now, and always have been, held by Englishmen. It will be interesting to note, in connection with this subject, the steady decline of the population of the Islands under the benign influences of civilization and Christianity. In 1823, it was estimated that the population of all the islands was 142,070. Since then the census reveals the following facts: Census of, 1832 130,313 ** 1836 108,579 ** 1853 73,138 ** 1860 60,800 ** 1866 62,959 ** 1872 56,897 APPEARANCES ARE DECEITFUL It is said that Field Marshal Von Moltke was taken for a tramp recently, and ordered out of one of the German island villages. This recounts us of a story, current years ago, to the effect that one night during the war Gen. Sheridan attempted to pass a sentry without giving the countersign. To the sentry's demand for the word the General replied: "Let me pass; I am Gen. Sheridan." "Get out," said the sentry, bringing his sayon in close proximity to the General's diaphram, "you can't fool me. Every little scrub who comes along, dressed like a baggard and without the countersign says he is Gen. Sheridan." The moral of these two affecting incidents is that you must never judge a man by the coat that he wears. Nigar The death of Capturing to swim through has revived recognition to perform the feat noted diver could be done as well plunged into the bay yet reached the shore THE INFORMER'S FATE. James Carey, the informer upon whose testimony the Phragmus Park murderers were convicted and hanged, was shot and killed on the steamship Melrose while that vessel was lying at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, on July 30th. Carey, with his wife and children, were sent away from England with great secrecy, but the avenger could not be shaken off. A man named O'Donnell also took passage on the steamer, and at the first favorable opportunity he disclosed his mission by murdering the informer. If all the tears which will be shed over Carey's fate could be collected, a doll's thumb would be too large a receptacle for them. He was the most detestable personage of modern times. He was a murderer and a coward—a murderer, because he was chief of the conspiracy which resulted in the killing of Cavendish and Bucke; and his cowardice impelled him to disclose the crime with the understanding that his own neck would not be stretched. The detestation of Carey is not mitigated by the fact that the men betrayed richly deserved hanging, because he was as guilty as they, and ought to have dangled from the same scaffold. And yet the cause of civilization nor the cause of Ireland is advanced by the manner of his death. O'Donnell is a murderer, not a hero; and while there is nothing particularly wrong in the "exhibitions of delight over Carey's death," which the telegraph says is everywhere manifested, there should be no glorifying of his murderer. In the trial of Rowland, charged with manslaughter, which came up before Judge Hines yesterday, the jury disagreed, standing six to six. It will be remembered that it was Rowland who held the throttie valve of the engine which ran into a caboose at Ravenna a short time ago and killed Mrs. Katie Betger.—Times. Montgomery Blair died on July 27th at his residence at Silver Springs, Maryland. Mormonism. New York, July 31st. At the Westminster Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, Rev. Jackson preached on "Missions among Mormons." He denounced Mormonism as the greatest despotism of modern times. Everything in the socialist Church of the Latter-Day Saints he said is centered in the President or the Prophet, John Taylor. He has telegraph wires from his house to the houses of the Bishops, and they in turn have wires to the houses of those subordinate to them, and so on till every man within 500 miles north and south, is reached almost instantly by the great central power a power that could even cut off the supply of water from the agriculturist who should be suspected of apostacy. Under the gaze of what is known as Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Association, the entire mercantile business of the Territory is done through the Church and through it. One half of the population of Idaho, Mr. Jackson said, are sworn to obey John Taylor, and he may control the elections in that Territory. His influence extends to Washington, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada and Montana. The husbands, brothers, fathers and sons of Christian women will fill tens of thousands of bloody graves in Utah, for one hundred and fifty thousand Mormons are preparing for a rebellion founded on their fanaticism. They despise Congress and the American people. Only Christian schools, he said, could eradicate the evil and these could not be maintained without money. Miss Nannie Lee and her sister, aged 12 years, attempted to cross Buck creek, Ky., on horseback. The horse's feet became entangled and he threw the girls into the stream. Nannie had sunk twice, when her sister caught her by the hair and the horse swam to them. The younger sister caught him by the tail with one hand, and holding Nannie with the other, they all reached the shore safely. The horse started home on a gallop and neighed as if in great trouble; but getting no one to notice him, started back at full speed to the girls. Finding them both alive and on their way home, he ran up to them, rubbed his head on their shoulders and neighed as if he was very glad to see them alize. Chicago, August 2 — A mortgage for $16,000,000 was recorded yesterday at Springfield, Ill., Cyrus C. Hines, of Indiana, and the Union Trust Company, of New York, loaned the money to the Ohio and Mississippi railway. The object of the mortgage is to enable the company to regain custody of its property which has been in the possession of the courts under foreclosure proceedings since 1876. Niagara. The death of Capen to swim through has revived reconcilies to perform the feast he noted diver could be done as well plunged into the bay yet reached the shore he accomplished it. By this time it might not be used to run its kind resulted from a point near it and was speedily crushed rapids and over the falls. "Sam Patch" it were, a legend o' been irresistibly be abysse, but none to Sam Patch has been during the Canada partisan command had made a descent a wager that he wore the American side of a "machine" through a ring-bolt side; but it required to reach the Canada fortunate adventure Indian, a chief of its fell asleep in his above the rapids but she could not his or her danger pointed the canoe self swam ashore. His served, however who had skill enough place of safety. Still later a cruised that on a coiled with a menage number of domes down the rapids spectators attended The surrounding city in a body. At the towed into the "wild beasts" being the rigging. Then in the latter, be other animals were such was the story after being detained stream, went over to the infinite disguises would-be spat at the time that was the only surviving enterprise. UNSTUNG SUE. She Purveys More Groups from Anaheim Landing. Ed. Gazette — The inebriating stingray has got in his work since last I wrote, his victims being T. S. Grimshaw and a young man, name unknown. But not withstanding the danger attendant upon a bath in the sniff from the inexplicable presence of the nasty things, there are plenty who will dare the danger for the sake of the sport, though a woman, I confess that nature has allowed me with big feet, and though I cover a large area of surface when I plant my understandings firmly on the sands of the seashore, the stingrays have not yet molested me; I am, in fact, one of the Great Unstung Others, less brave than I take their daily bath in the placed waters of the bay, where there are no stingrays to disturb them or make them afraid. There is a rumor here that a sale of ten acres of land, upon which we are encamped, has been made to the Chadey Brothers, and that their programme contains the emotion of a hotel and bathing houses, and the planting of trees, etc. Is not this rumor too good to be true? To assuage our curiosity, my dear editor [Don't be so alarmingly affectionate in print, sue] Entrify and see the powers that be and ascertain whether there is any foundation for the story. We had a Dude here the other day—a real, flesh-and blood, live Dude. His British propensities were known less when dressed normally as during the bathing hour. His costume then was a revelation. Solomon in all his glory was never arraveled half as gorgeously. When he emerged from his toes and broke upon the vision of his girls in all his loveliness, our first feeling was that of awake, our second feeling was that of admiration and our third feeling was that he was altogether too sweet to be of any use. Over his legs and body, from his ankles to his necks and even covering his arms to his wrist, was drawn white tights, and over the white tights was drawn blue bathing trunks. His face was equally protected from the harmful effects of the sun by a wide brimmed straw. CLOTHING! JACOBY BROTHERS ANNOUNCES THEIR GREAT BARGAIN BOOM! On account of a very important change in our business we are compelled to hold a GRAND Clearance Sale! Our immense stock must be greatly reduced Within the next 30 days. SWERPING REDUCTION IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS. $100,000 worth of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes to be slaughtered. We announce A Great Slaughter in Men's and Boys' Clothing. A Great Slaughter in Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods A Great Slaughter in Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes. A Great Slaughter in Men's and Boys' Hats, Etc., Etc. Special Great Bargain Boom Prices: 200 Child's Class Suits, 4 to 10 years $ 2.50 | 180 Young Men's Suits, 15 to 21 years $ 8.50 156 " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 175 " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 125 Boys" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " 130 " " " " " " " " " " " " 135 " " " " " " " 200 Youth's" " " " " " 130 " " 175 " " 125 Young Men's" " 100 " 115 " All other goods in our line to be slaughtered at the same proportion. Our whole entire stock comprises new and stylish goods and has been only recently imported. Jacoby Brothers, The Leading Clothing House in Southern California. TEMPLE BLOCK, 121, 123, 125 and 127 MAIN STREET, Los Angeles PACIFIC COAST NEWS W. T. Courtney committed suicide at his residence in San Bernardino on Wednesday. Drunkenness. The stewardship Marquess, to arrive from Honolulu about the loft, will bring King Kauaiwa, with the Royal Hawaiian Band, to attend the Cohave at San Francisco. Miss May Newton, aged 17, committed suicide in Portland, Or., Saturday, by a dose of struthine. The cause given was a love affair. Typhoid fever has become epidemic among the minutes of the Catholic Orphan Asylum near San Rafael, Marin county. Sex cases are now reported and several have proven fatal. Bathers at Pismo beach, San Luis Obispo county, have become pardon over the appearance of a number of spares that have chosen these waters for their playground. A few following hours at $4,200 per hour out at Pismo beach on Sunday morning. The principal losses are of Gouman & Co., $549,000, not for $20,000. The first to commit one entire block, comprising the principal rooms of the town. Park Midway, a San Francisco child care center, on being apprehended for his honey drinking, probed it. "It stop it to get our coat and aid," and ironically went off and out his hat so completely as to nearly sever his head from his body. The elephant company of Santa Cruz have made arrangements to establish a braided tattoo at National City, San Diego county. Work will be commenced soon but it will not be in running order before taximos. Fred and Frank Thorne have accepted the position of managers. On Monday a band of socialized best citizens of Chitown, N. Mason of Colton George, a lawyer, and tapered and feathered him, for defending the lot pumpers. Much trouble is expected, and blood will probably flow. The cowboy element is also causing much uneasiness in Chiton. On Wednesday of last week, while a party of immigrants were camped near the head of Boy Creek, Idaho, a child thirteen months old was left for a few moments alone in a tent. The mother noticed the tent on fire and rushed to the rescue of the child. She brought it out, but the burns were so severe that it died two days after. The father's name is Mainve Hull. Mrs. Ellen M. Colton, relief of the well-known David D. Colton, formerly Vice President of the Southern Pacific Railroad, after whom the town of Colton was named, has built a large and elegant brick school house and presented it to the trustees of the Colton School District in memory of her All other goods in our line to be slaughtered at the same proportion. Our whole stock comprises new and stylish goods and has been only recently imported. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing dresses or shoes; was almost entirely lost yearly; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloves last night. The inexperienced man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer wearing gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no longer穿着 gloses last night. LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the island of Ischia; no穿着 gloses last夜 LATER: Improperly groomed man or woman in the岛上 LATER: Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 LATER: Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 LATER: Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 LATER: Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 Later: Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed man或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed men或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed men或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed men或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed men或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed men或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed men或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed men或woman在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperly groomed men或女人在岛上 Improperlygrommed men或女人在岛上 Improperlygrommed men或女人在岛上 Improperlygrommed men或女人在岛上 Improperlygrommed men或女人在岛上 Improperlygrommed men或女人在岛上 Improperlygrommed men或女人在岛上 Improperlygrommed men或女人在岛上 Improperlygrommed men或女人在岛上 Impropersgrommed men或女人在岛上 Impropersgrommed men或女人在岛上 Impropersgrommed men或女人在岛上 Impropersgrommed men或女人在岛上 Impropersgrommed men或女人在岛上 Impropersgrommed men或女人在岛上 Impropersgrommed men或女人在岛上 Impropersgrommed men或女人在岛上 IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY OF THESE ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS EDITION. IMPROPERLYGROMMED MANY 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Niagara's Victims. The death of Capt. Webo while attempting to swim through the Niagara wintrippe has revived recollections of former attempts to perform the feat. In 1829, Sam Faxon, the noted diver, boasted that "one ting could be done as well as another," and he plunged into the boiling waters of Niagara, yet reached the shore alive. A second time he accomplished the same marvelous feat. By this time it might be supplanted that he would be used to it, but a third venture of its kind resulted in his death. He leaped from a point near "Nicholas Biddle's Stairs" and was speedily carried down the brightful rapids and over the fearful and tremendous falls. "Sam Patch's Leap" has become, as it were, a legend of Niagara. Others have been irresistibly borne over into the seething abyss, but none to be trained into story, as Sam Patch has been. During the Canadian insurrection the rebel partisan commander, General Putnam, who had made a descent upon Goat Island, made a wager that he would cross the rapids from the American side. He succeeded by means of a "machine" attached to a rope held through a ring-bolt by men on the American side; but it required most desperate rowing to reach the Canadian bank. An equally fortunate adventurer in this line was a tipsy Indian, a chief of the Tonewanta tribe, who fell asleep in his canoe, one day, a little above the rapids. His squaw was with him, but she could not arouse him to a sense of his or her danger. In a flash of anger she pointed the canoe down the stream, and herself swam ashore. The agitation of the rapids served, however, to sober the red man, who had skill enough to guide his boat to a place of safety. Still later a cruel announcement was published that on a certain dagga vessel freighted with a menagerie of wild beasts and a number of domestic animals would be sent down the rapids. An immense concourse of spectators attended the promised exhibition. The surrounding country was present almost in a body. At the given hour the vessel was towed into the stream and cut loose, the "wild beasts" being seen on the deck and in the rigging. The bears and monkeys were in the latter, being good climbers. The other animals were invisible from the land; such was the story of the day. The vessel, after being detained by a large rock in the stream, went over the falls in the night time, to the infinite disappointment of the numerous would-be spectators. It was reported at the time that a goose with a broken wing was the only survivor of the extraordinary enterprise. The cowboy element is also causing much mischief in Clinton. On Wednesday of last week, while a party of immigrants were camped near the head of Boy Creek, Idaho, a child thirteen months old was left for a few moments alone in a tent. The mother noticed the tent on fire and rushed to the rescue of the child. She brought it out, but the burns were so severe that it died two days after. The father's name is Manlove Hull. Mrs. Ellen M. Colton, relief of the well-known David D. Colton, formerly Vice President of the Southern Pacific Railroad, after whom the town of Colton was named, has built a large and elegant brick school house and presented it to the trustees of the Colton School District, in memory of her deceased husband. The Tax Reform League of California has issued a circular letter to all trades throughout the State, calling on them to organize and make a united effort for the adoption of an amendment to the constitution which will abolish all licenses, special taxes and road and poll taxes, substituting a direct tax upon real and personal property only. It is claimed that this would dispense with an army of clerks, reduce the cost of running the government, and simplify public affairs. NEWS OF THE WEEK. A man named Terry crossed the English channel from Dover to Calais on a floating tricycle. An explosion occurred in a mine at Calanisetta, Sicily, and thirty-five miners out of seventy were killed. Francisco Barco, Spanish Envoy and Minister Plempotentiary to the United States, committed suicide in New York by shooting himself. Susie and Annie Hamilton and Mand Schroder, children sitting on the bank of the Hudson at Yonkers, fell into the river and were drowned. Nineteen persons were killed and thirty badly injured in a railroad accident at Carylon Station, near Albion, N.Y., on the night of July 27th. The train ran into a freight car which had been blown from a side track, by a gale which was prevailing at the time. Emperor William has directed that the four hundredth birthday of Martin Luther be observed by all protestant people. The students of the University will celebrate at Erfurt on August 8th, the entry of Luther into that town. The New Hampshire Legislature on the forty-second ballot elected Austin F. Pike as United States Senator. The result of the ballot was greeted with tumultuous applause. Pike is 63 years old, is a lawyer in active practice, has been a Representative in Congress, and is considered one of the ablest Republicans in the State. Troops recovered the body of the Florentine Project of Lussari. All the steamers plying between Luscia and the mainland were immediately charmed by the Government to bring the wounded from the island. The excitement in Italy may be imagined from the fact that 2000 visitors were in Ischaia, including wealthy Roman and Neapolitan families. Rome, July 29 - The Naples correspondent of the Bergen telegraphs as follows: "Casamiccola, Lacco and Farto have been destroyed. They were three of the most flourishing places on the island, which was half overthrown. The read between the towns of Ischaia and Casamiccola is impossible." The Prefect of Naples telegraphs that the town of Casamiccola has ceased to exist. A later telegram states that all the hotels at Casamiccola are wrecked. The Minister of Public Works and the Prefect of Naples, with a large force of soldiers hurried to the scene. The soldiers will work to make the ruins secure and will engage in the search for the wounded. A number of physicians have gone to attend the injured, their and being urgently needed. The stories told by survivors are horrible. Many Romans having villas at Ischaia are known to have been lost. The dead are fearfully mutilated. In some cases they cannot be extricated but they cannot be extricated misused that some persons are cellars. A correspondent ternoon that, judging from his ready at hand, the casuality will exceed the Unas earthquake in 1851. The Syndic of Casamiccola telegraphs as follows: The shock came with irresponsible violence and was accompanied by deafening noise. The confusion in the theater was fearful. The lights were overthrown and set fire to the building. A dense cloud of dust filled the air and cries of pain and terror were heard on all sides. On hearing the shouts of "To the sea" a general rush was made towards the snore. Every beat and floating thing was taken by assault. It is stated as certain that 4,000 persons perished on the Island of Ischaia on Saturday night. The stench from the human beings and animals is almost unbearable. Several men and women were rescued from the ruins on Monday morning. Many more nights have been saved if a large force of rescuers had been available earlier. Many persons who were heard greeting during the night were dead before they could be reached and carried to places of safety. Two thousand soldiers, who are digging in the ruins, saved 1,000 lives up to midday on Sunday, and exhumed twenty-four persons on Monday. —The California ostriches lay eggs almost as large as Texas hail-stones.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. GOODMAN & RIMPAU OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE Respectfully announce the receipt of a superb lot of New Goods. It is needless to enumerate them, suffice it to say that in every department the stock has been replenished, and we can confidently assert that We can gratify every taste. As to Price, we assert that neither in Los Angeles nor in any other part of the county Are we Undersold. This assertion we are prepared to substantiate. Soliciting the public patronage we again invite you to ascertain our prices and examine our stock. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. THE GREAT STORM JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL - THE - Best and Cheapest. 10 foot ... $75 12 " ... $83 14 " ... $100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. The editor of the Inquiry Text Argues during a temporary absence from his post of duty, left in charge of his duties one infiltrator fellow, who enforced the next issue of the paper with the following: Our editor depicted last eight ostensibly for Cooper, but since learning that he boarded the train in the company of a widow, we cannot definitely state his real destination. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $50 REWARD. STRAYED FROM THE LOS ALAMITOS RANCH ON THE BATH or Italy a dark bay horse, this hands high. The fader will please return it to W. Wilbaby or to B. Breyton, Anaheim. ALBRECHT BROS.. Manufacturers of Family Fruit Dryers. An Assortment Always on Hand. Will take contract for Erecting Buildings, Tanks, Frames, For sale at the Store at the Depot. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm ALBRECHT BROS.. Family Fruit Dryers. An Assortment Always on Hand. Will take contract for Erecting Buildings, Tanks, Frames, etc. Agents for the BACHELDER WINDMILL. Shop on Center Street, near Railroad Depot. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are ready with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-class cars. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. Co., San Francisco, San Francisco Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ky. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen Pass & Tat Agt San Francisco, Cal. For sale at the Store at the Depot. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm will be prosecuted. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays by TICKETS only which may be procured of Mr. Knapp, Proprietor Planters' Hotel, Mr. Richard Melrose, Gazette Office, Anaheim, and Mr. Sutherland Hutton, Los Angeles. Travelers from a distance who are simply passing through the country can see the birds at any time by presenting tickets as above. C.J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent Southern California Ostrich Farming Company. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF ELISA KUELP. DECEASED NO. because given by the underigned, Administrator of the estate of Elisa Kuelp, deceased, to the creditors at, and all persons having claims against the sold discount to exhibit them with the necessary witnesses, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at the office of M.L. Wieks, 90 and 87 Temple Blossom, Los Angeles; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the said county of Los Angeles. A. SCHNEIDER, Administrator of the estate of Elisa Kuelp, deceased. United at Los Angeles, July 18, 1883. Cottage and Lot for Sale. THE PESENFELD COSTAGE AND LOT ON Palm street, near center, is offered for sale very cheap if applied for soon. Apply to MR. PESENFELD. Millinery Store to Rent. FITTED UP WITH SHELVING, CASKS, COUNTERS, everything compactes. Rent low. Also for sale in a lamp lot of Millinery rods very cheap. Apply to this office or to B. DREEYFUS, Anaheim. Notice I HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ROAD TO the San Juan Hot Springs situated on the Mission Vieja Rambo has been closed. Executors of the estate of F.D.A. Piocha, by LUIS DARTIGULS, Lease of said Ramcho, may 10