anaheim-gazette 1883-08-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... AUG. 14, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION. per year. $2. DEAD. YET ALIVE. Great is law, and its propheta! Its subtle sinnities are so incomprehensible to the ordinary mind, that instead of awakening admiration and love, it routes contempt and derision. Theoretically, law is supposed to exist for the purpose of shielding the honest and peaceful from the machinations or violence of the ungrumpulous and vicious; practically, it exists for the shielding of the criminal from the punishment partly due him for his crimes. The beautiful apocrisy that it is better to let ten guilty men escape rather than that one innocent man should suffer has in modern times been so improved upon that the more guilty the criminal the greater the difficulty of conviction; the more atrocious the murderer, the more sympathy does the murderer receive. The case of the strangler Wheeler, convicted of murder over a year ago, and who is yet guttedenced and unhung, is an illustration both of the law's elasticity and the maximal sympathy which we criticise. But a still more recent and equally flagrant instance is the case of the Santa Gijara mar bears of Renowden. Majors, the most guilty of the two, was sentenced to imprisonment for life, while his accomplice and tool has been sentenced to death. More than that, Majors is monized in a most disgusting degree by foolish women who have turned his cell into a conservatory by their daily gifts of rare flowers. The case of Majors, too, has brought up another curious law point. His crime consisted in murdering Renowden and McIntyre: He was tried and convicted of Renowden's murder, and when it was sought to clinch the nail of justice and try him for the murder of McIntyre his counsel interposed and asked the Supreme Court for an opinion. A WEIGHTY PROBLEM. Take a map and study the extent of that somewhat prominent little kingdom, to wit, Great Britain and Ireland, and then consider that the population is about thirty-two millions, and you will confess that the problem of over population is one that will have to be solved in the near future. Even now, there is not room in that aristocratically governed kingdom for the poorer classes to assert themselves. The opportunities for advancement, for raising themselves out of the rut followed by their fathers and forefathers, are far too few. Every avenue of escape from their present position of life is closed, and to the ambitions and dissatisfied immigration to the United States or the colonies is about the only available means of bettering their condition. But despite the opportunities for fostering the mother country the population is apparently on the increase, a fact which brings Sir William Armstrong to the fore with a proposition somewhatakin to that advocated by Maltese. It appears that Mr. Armstrong has been bringing his powerful hand to bear on the problem of increase in population in England, and has come to the conclusion that further increase must be controlled by legislation. There is only one way in which England's permanent population is made more numerous; therefore the method by which the United States protects its sacred soil from invasion by the Chinese is not practicable in the case under review. Mr. Armstrong gravely proposes that the State should limit the number of a man's children. The drawing up of any Act of Parliament intended to carry out the noble lord's plan will be found to be an undertaking requiring more skill and acumen than was necessary in drafting even an Irish Criminal Act. At the outset, it would be difficult to arrive at the maximum number of children which a man should be permitted to have; but this point once settled, it is obvious that the physical health, moral and social standing of the high contracting parties should be considered, and the number of children gradual. Improvements in: Manuel F. De Albreu before noted, a parent to maturing ally wine specification, in a novel combination of parts the vessels containing thievery which may be closed danger of too great heat the packages so that reflux causes large loss Mr. De Albreu's invention or fires in the building of artificial he chamber contains packing chamber is open at the beams across to support ages alive. Arrested this is a glazed enclosure, as at such distance as to lift air space, a second Through these endures tor freely and those are maturing the sherry he intensified by the air elites the necessity of art which case heating paper outside to temperar place. This process away mostly with the danger from bruising or injury to packages remaining continued articles. Postal Telegraph The petition to Congress telegraph system convey signatures in that financial benefit science and art of telegraph which appropriated it should be retained by that leaving the business of a corporate monopoly, and ending large capital, by charges, to oppress them to use its lines to convey the same time to real operatives to starvation graphically naturally belong under, the control of Department, and that United States and this matter and proceed tem looking to the con- result; and as special commencement the construc- A PHILANTHROPIC STATESMAN New York, Aug 9. The Senate Committee on Labor and Education yesterday further looked into the methods of living of the poor. The first apartment visited was occupied by a German tailor, his wife and three small children. There was a front room, used as a parlor, and back of that a small kitchen, used also as a dining room, in the rear of which was a dark room, in which the family slept. "You don't mean to say that you all sleep in that dark room in this hot weather," remarked Senator Call of Florida to the woman. "Oh yes, sir; we have no other place, was the reply. "Well, said the Senator: I would rather take my chances of being shot in battle than be obliged to sleep in such a room. "How much does your husband receive a day?" impaired Senator Blair. "Two dollars; but then he don't have work all the time, only about three fourths of the time." "How much rent do you pay?" "Twelve dollars and a half per month for these three rooms." "I wonder how the poor people manage to live as well as they do," remarked Senator George of Mississippi. He then distributed peanuts to the children. The misery undergone by the poor of large cities might to a great extent be mitigated by legislation that would refuse to permit the erection of such houses as are now occupied by the poverty stricken demons of New York or by laws which would prevent the overcrowding of tenements. If the Senate Committee can visit the hubs of the poor and not be impressed with the necessity of recommending some plan for the amelioration of their condition, they are deficient in the common attributes of humanity. But we greatly fear that if all the members of the committee are of the caliber of the Mississippi Senator, any suggestions which they may make will be extremely weak and wishy-washy. In "Bleak House," the kind hearted Mr. Snagby is made to relieve his feelings and testify his sympathy by giving half-a-crown to the objects of his compassion at the most inappropriate moments. He has his counterpart in Senator George of Mississippi, who distributed to the starved and hunger-children of the New York tenement the strong gravelly proposes that the State should limit the number of a man's children. The drawing up of any Act of Parliament intended to carry out the noble lord's plan will be found to be an undertaking requiring more skill and acumen than was necessary in drafting even an Irish Criminal Act. At the onset, it would be difficult to arrive at the maximum number of children which a man should be permitted to have; but this point once settled, it is obvious that the physical health, moral and social standing of the high contracting parties should be considered, and the number of children graded according to some standard. For it would be abused to give to the seroful us and consumptive the same privileges as would be attached to the strong and vigorous; and it is equally oblivious that parents of wealth and social standing should be permitted to rear a more numerous progeny than parents of various propensities or who are too poor to bring up a large family as they ought to be brought up. Hence, we say, the drafting of such a bill will be attended with much difficulty, more especially as any penalty which may be attached for violating us of the law cannot be enforced until the damage is done, and the object of the bill—to prevent the over increase of population—would in a measure be defeated. But we are dirtying into metaphysics. We pass, Sir William Armstrong must go it alone. The subject is too deep for us. He need expect little assistance from this office in solving the weighty problem. We have instructed our solicitor tabbing an action for libel against the editor of the Los Angeles Express for publishing the following fiction. Dr. Sketchley, who has charge of the ostrich farm at Anaheim, was plucking one of the things she other day. When they pluck them a stocking is kept on the head to blind the bird. While he cannot see he is quiet, but if his blinkers get uncovered then he goes for the plucker. The Doctor moved his arm so as to disturb the stocking, and instantly he saw what was done, and went head nest out of the pen, not caring for any more plumes just then. As he tumbled head rest over the fence the bird—he was a jack one, of house let fly a kick which striking a fence board, made toothpicks of a whole panel length. The mule's occupation as a kicker is gone in this county since the ostrich came. It is said the Hales Casket in the Gayner office is now kept empty, as the contents are sold daily for grub for the birds. If a compositor falls in it is fat for the ostrich. We will admit the truth of the last sentence. If there is anything an ostrich likes, it is a plump, fat composer. But the last one offered as provender to the birds happened to be a non-union printer, and they scornfully rejected him. An Uncomplimentary Epistle. SANTA ANA, August 15, 1883. ED GAZETTE—Much has been said, and a great deal published in the newspapers of this county within the last two months, about a fatal disease called the black lee strong gravelly proposes that the State should limit the number of a man's children. The drawing up of any Act of Parliament intended to carry out the noble lord's plan will be found to be an undertaking requiring more skill and acumen than was necessary in drafting even an Irish Criminal Act. At the onset, it would be difficult to arrive at the maximum number of children which a man should be permitted to have; but this point once settled, it is obvious that the physical health, moral and social standing of the high contracting parties should be considered, and the number of children graded according to some standard. For it would be abused to give to the seroful us and consumptive the same privileges as would be associated to the strong and vigorous; and it is equally oblivious that parents of wealth and social standing should be permitted to rear a more numerous progeny than parents of various propensities or who are too poor to bring up a large family as they ought to be brought up. Hence, we say, the drafting of such a bill will be attended with much difficulty, more especially as any penalty which may be attached for violating us of the law cannot be enforced until the damage is done, and the object of the bill—to prevent the over increase of population—would in a measure be defeated. But we are dirtying into metaphysics. We pass, Sir William Armstrong must go it alone. The subject is too deep for us. He need expect little assistance from this office in solving the weighty problem. We have instructed our solicitor tabbing an action for libel against the editor of the Los Angeles Express for publishing the following fiction. Dr. Sketchley, who has charge of the ostrich farm at Anaheim, was plucking one of the things she other day. When they pluck them a stocking is kept on the head to blind the bird. While he cannot see he is quiet, but if his blinkers get uncovered then he goes for the plucker. The Doctor moved his arm so as to disturb the stocking, and instantly he saw what was done, and went head nest out of the pen, not caring for any more plumes just then. As he tumbled head rest over the fence the bird—he was a jack one, of house let fly a kick which striking a fence board, made toothpicks of a whole panel length. The mule's occupation as a kicker is gone in this county since the ostrich came. It is said the Hales Casket in the Gayner office is now kept empty, as the contents are sold daily for grub for the birds. If a compositor falls in it is fat for the ostrich. We will admit the truth of the last sentence. If there is anything an ostrich likes, it is a plump, fat composer. But the last one offered as provender to the birds happened to be a non-union printer, and they scornfully rejected him. The north bound stage week between Riverside, Wells, Fargo & Collins, was killed, and seriously wounded. Bene were killed. Three dollars in treasure were daythe stage from A was rabied by two men There were two men andgers. The robbers took press boxes. A Yosemite stage mile station on Woodsengers were severely from Big Trees came clock to get Dr. Loehin injured passenger accident have yet been messenger leftthe way voyered to Big Tree The New York Times General Rosecrans with local Democracy formingthe formationofa Jefferson Monument reporter he said.Buceive allthe substantfromthe outsideStateforGovernor.Hebight nere last fallbe elected.Thepeople seemed tiredofrangers towardsanyone themThis feeling ingButler,andwonpartintheNationalCalifornia.JudgeFlavioaswasaPresidentitwhadnoreasontofeedomoperations.InOhiow FATAL CURIOSITY. Mrs. Lor, the story of whose transformation into a saline pilla we hope all readers of the Gazette are acquainted with, had an imitator in the person of Carl York, a San Francisco musician, whose curiosity has resulted about as disastrously to him as in the case of the lady mentioned. Mr. York was returning home in the same hours of Tuesday morning when he was stopped by a foot-pad who relieved him of his valuables and then told him to walk on and not look around. Disregarding the robber's injunction, as well as the warning conveyed in the case of Lot's wife, Mr. York suffered his curiosity to get the better of him and looked around to see what manner of man the footpad was. That individual immediately fired at York, putting two bullets into him, and inflicting what are considered fatal wounds. AVOID EXTREMES. All the signs point to a large immigration into Los Angeles county the coming Fall. Dozens of excursion parties are either already organized or projected in different parts of the East which have this county for their objective point, and real estate agents report a lively epistolary inquiry for land. There appears no reason to doubt that choice tracts of land will find ready purchasers at good prices. Let everyone give to the strangers a cordial welcome, and constitute himself a missionary to sound the praises of our country. Do this in moderation and with truthfulness, for it is as injudicious and dishonest to indulge in unwarranted praise of the country as it is to decry it and discourage its settlement. Both extremes should be guarded against, and we have every reason to believe that this admonition is needed. We will admit the truth of the last sentence. If there is anything an ostrich likes, it is a plump, fat compositor. But the last one offered as provender to the birds happened to be a non union printer, and they scornfully rejected him. An Uncomplimentary Epistle. SANTA ANA, August 15, 1883. Ed. GAZETTE — Much has been said, and a great deal published in the newspapers of this county within the last two months, about a fatal disease called the black leg among the cattle of this vicinity and the Swamp, but no such disease has existed, neither has there been a single case of it here or in the Swamp, except in the imagination of a certain would-be horse doctor, who for a consideration proposes to cure or prevent all diseases of horses or cattle, which, by the way, is an easy and cheap means of replenishing his depleted treasury. The said Veterinary surgeon and would-be horse doctor had better take a lesson or two from Professor Bergh in regard to cruelty to animals. For two months and a half he has been breaking some young horses for pay, and I have seen him drive into Santa Ana early in the morning and tie up a team of colts on the south side of a brick building, with strong ropes, and tied so close down they could not move their heads one foot, and there left all day in the hot sun, to be eaten up by the flies. No man of feeling would do that, and public sentiment should condemn it. S. J. DAVIS. A man by the name of Glosseter boarded the train upon which the blatherskite Kearney was returning from his unsuccessful attempt to intrude himself upon Eastern labor organizations and taxed the ex-agitator with riding upon a free pass. Kearney denied the impeachment, but could not show a ticket, although offered $100 if he could do so. It was hardly necessary for Mr. Glosseter to have gone to much trouble to prove that Kearney was "bumming" his way over the Central Pacific. Everybody knows that he is a despicable tool of the corporation and that he was sent East to attempt to sow dissension in the ranks of anti-monopolists. The only wonder is that a corporation usually so shrewd should make such a poor investment. It is quite clear that any favors bestowed on Kearney are thrown away, for his character is now so generally understood that wherever he goes he is sure to meet with contempt.—S. F. Chronicle. A London cable station written by the Carey, to his solicitation in jail, have been put markable and unexactly senior utterly ship in the more agile and he strenuously awake involved in the He says it is increasingly moment connected here. It would, he said, have belonged to an one intended for the dynamite, and to hold of the Catholic Church taken it throughout dependently of that mess relations, his sweet children for waffection, were, he have prevented his steps as he is accused says he could heavily arrested, but proficient might have made to General Naglee, accompanied by this mittee appointed meeting recently held Governor Stoneman the resolutions passed remained with the discussion the question session of the Legis stated that this year to call a session posed. He had no would be done in the investigation of these made as to what complish, and how Improvements in Serry-Mcking Manual F. De Abreu has received, as here fore noted, a patent for apparatus for maturing alder wine. It consists, says the specification, in a novel construction and combination of parts. By the old process the vessels containing the wine are exposed to long continued artificial heat, in places which may be closed tight. This makes danger of too great heat, a soof fire; injures the packages so that rescuing is necessary and causes large loss by evaporation. By Mr. De Abreu's invention there are no furnace or fires in the building, nor regular application of artificial heat. A building or chamber contains packages of wine. This chamber is open at the top, having only beams across to support another tier of packages above. Around the upper tier of tanks is a glazed enclosure, and around this again, at such distance as to leave a considerable air space, a second glazed enclosure. Through these enclosures the sun's rays enter freely and those are to do the work of maturing the sherry, being concentrated and intensified by the air chambers. This obviates the necessity of artificial heat, except in the night time or in cloudy weather, in which case heating tubes are introduced from the outside to temporarily supply the sun's place. This process is calculated to do away, mostly with the cost of fuel, obviate danger from frigority of over heating, and the injury to packages resulting from great and long continued artificial heat. St. Helena Star. Postal Telegraph Petition. The petition to Congress to establish a postal telegraph system, which is now receiving signatures in this State, sets forth that the financial benefits resulting from the science and art of telegraphy should not be wholly appropriated by capitalists, but should be retained by the people at large that leaving the business of telegraphy in the hands of a corporation necessarily creates monopoly, and enables a few men wielding large capital, by making exorbitant charges, to oppress those who are compelled to use its lines to convey messages, and at the same time to reduce the salaries of its operatives to starvation figures; that telegraphy naturally belongs to, and should be under, the control of the National Postal Department, and that the Government of the United States should at once move in this matter and proceed to establish a system looking to the consumption of such a result; and as specially as possible should commence the construction of telegraph lines. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Peaches are selling for two cents a pound at Phoenix, A. T. George Ferguson was killed by a railroad train near Santa Clara on Saturday. The tax levy in Cochise county, Arizona, is $3.60 on the $100; in Pima county, $2.90. James Lundsey, working on a harvest near Merced, lost his right hand between the cogwheels of the machine. John A. Clark, a thirteen year-old boy, was killed at Chico last Saturday by the discharge of a shotgun he was pulling over a fence by the muzzle. Charles Knudson, a Norwegian, second mate of the brig Sønælf, was killed by the yard locomotive at the Southern Pacific Railroad depot, San Francisco. Mrs John Thomas of San Bernardino has become hopelessly insane. She had a little five year old girl run over and killed by a truck last week. The population of Alpine county is so small that the cost of county government is too hardensome, and the people, it is said, propose to surrender the county organization. Eight time jackets and jennies belonging to R.C. Epperson of Bear valley, Colusa county have died within the past two weeks from the effects of poison administered to them by some unknown person. Since the Restriction Act went into effect, 12,000 Chinese have left the State, of whom only 8,296 obtained return certificates. During the year about 2,500 provided with certificates returned. The Boys and Girls Aid Society of San Francisco will furnish children for adoption, or for indenture or wage service, to persons applying with satisfactory endorsement. Address E.T. Douley, Superintendent, 68 Clementina street, San Francisco. In a recent trial before a Livingston, D.T., justice, in which a man was charged with swallowing another at cards, the Court played a game with a gambler present, and demonstrated that it was possible for a man to have high, low and jack, and take game. Aitrel Case, aged 16, was found dead in a yard at Turlack on Monday morning. He had been struck the night previous by a gambler named John Munis in a quarrel and homorrhage of the brain ensued. Munis has been arrested. James M. Sweney, a miner, fell down and died on the street at Earloka. The cause of death was heart disease. In an immoderate fit of laughter he burst a blood vessel to death. NEWS OF THE WEEK. The town of Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, Mass., suffered by fire to the extent of $250,000. A San Antonio (Texas) special says: Heavy losses of cattle for want of water are reported in the southern and southeastern ranges. Philip Comfort, a young man disappointed in love, committed suicide at Kernerville, N.C., by swallowing a paper of pans. L.P. Taylor of the Union Pacific Railroad died at Omaha from a spider-bite received on the lip last Sunday. At Lincoln, Nebraska, last week three boys were killed by lightning while standing under a tree to which they had fled for refuge. The National Convention of Anti-Religious Music Party assembled at Pittsburgh, Pa., on Tuesday with two hundred ministers and elders in attendance. At Trenton, New Jersey, Mrs. Charles A. Knoblach pitched her husband in the canal, and then leaped in herself. The woman was drowned. Her husband was rescued. A party of small depositors in a savings bank in London, angry at their inability to draw their money on demand, entered the bank and wrecked the premises. The police called in refused to interfere. At Pueblo, Colorado, Frank Hutchinson, a gambler, cut the throat of his mistress, who then jumped from the second story of the building in which the deed was committed. Hutchinson cut his own throat. Both are dead. A dispatch from the Glen House, White Mountains, says that W.H. Vanderbilt, on leaving there for home, left his check for three thousand dollars with the proprietor for the college student waiters of the estate filimment; thirty in number. Rev. Arthur Jordan, living twelve miles west of Walashi, Ind., attempted suicide by strychnine. He had been accused of immorality. Rev. Mr. Sweef, a Presbyterian minister, cut his throat and jumped overboard from a steamer near Quebec. While thirteen men were being hauled to the surface at a mine near the town of Red rattle Cornwall (England) the rope attached to the car broke; and twelve of the men were precipitated to the bottom of the sniff and instantly killed. There are alarming signs of an earthquake at Sierra, on the Island of Ischia. Two springs are drying up; and smoke is issuing from insurance in the ground. The Minister of Public Works has issued an order for the immediate erection of hats for too accommodation of the people in case they are com- Perils of Stage Riding. The north bound stage was robbed last week between Riverade and Pioneer, Arizona. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s messenger, John Collins, was killed, and the driver, Cindy, seriously wounded. Both the stage horses were killed. Three thousand two hundred dollars in treasure were taken. On the same day the stage from Ash Fork to Prescott was robbed by two masked highwaymen. There were two men and one woman passengers. The robbers took Wells Fargo express bikes. A Yosemite stage was stopped at Inspiration Point by three masked highwaymen on Monday. The passengers, seven tourists, were stood up, and all their cash and jewelry taken. The loses by the tourists is reported at nine hundred dollars. The driver and Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express box were not molested. Two masked men stopped the Sierra Valley stage on Monday evening sixteen miles from Trinkee, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s box containing 8796, was taken and all the passengers removed of their loose luggage. The highwaymen were good enough not to take the passengers' jewelry. The Yosemite stage upset near Eleven mile station on Wednesday. Several passengers were severely injured. An ambassador from big Trees came to Mornel at three o'clock to get Dr. Lee to go and attend to the injured passengers. Not details of the accident have yet been received. When the messenger left the wounded were being conveyed to the Big Tree station. The New York Times Boston special says General Rosecrans is here in consultation with the local Democrats, ostensibly regarding the termination of Massachusetts Branch of Jefferson Monument Association. To a reporter he said, Butler would probably receive all the substantial assistance he needed from the outside states he should be run for Governor. He has told that, and a close fight here last fall, but Butler would be reelected. The people all over the country seemed tired of rags and have kindly feelings toward anyone who is trying to smash them. This feeling, he believed, was helping Burler, and would help the Democratic party in the National election of 1884. In Californium, Judge Field, he said, had lost favor as a Presidential candidate, because he was regarded a corporation man. California had no reason to feel pious towards corporations. In Ohio Rosecrans thanks the wholly appropriated by capitalists, but should be retained by the people at large; that leaving the business of telegraphy in the hands of a corporation necessarily creates monopoly, and enables a ten男 wielding large capital, by making exorbitant charges, to oppress those who are compelled to use its lines to convey messages, and at the same time to reduce the salaries of its operatives to starvation figures; that telegraph naturally belongs to, and should be under, the control of the National Postal Department, and that the Government of the United States should at once move in this matter and proceed to establish a system looking to the consumption of such a result; and as specially as possible should commence the construction of telegraph lines extending its wires as capably as possible to all the Post offices in the United States; the petitioners, therefore, pray that Congress will take immediate action in the premises, and establish lines of telegraph which shall be extended as rapidly as possible to every Postoffice in the country, making the rates for sending messages uniform, and at a price which shall merely cover the expense thereof to the Department. In a recent trial before a Livingston, D.T., justice, in which a man was charged with swallowing another at cards, the Court played a game with a gambler present, and demonstrated that it was possible for a man to have high, low and jack, and take game. Altred Case, aged 16, was found dead in a yard at Turlock on Monday morning. He had been struck the night previous by a gambler named John Munnin in a quarrel and hemorrhage of the brain ensued. Munnin has been arrested. James M. Sweeney, a miner, fell down and died on the street at Eureka. The cause was heart disease. In an unmeridian fit of laughter he burst a blood vessel and died to death. The San Bernardino Water Company has employed A.E.McNill to construct a six foot blast through the bedrock in the Bear Valley, for a distance of nearly one hundred feet. This dam will hold sufficient water to irrigate several thousand acres of land. That important and chronic water suit about the waters of Lytle creek, San Bernardino county, has broken out afresh. The old suit was Popeyes, Kunman et al., that became so celebrated. Now it is Henry Pierce vs. Kunman et al. Hiram Stoldard, an old Californian, who resided on a ranch with his family in El Dorado county, a short distance from Aurora, had his Henry ride out and in putting it away the trigger in something that discharged the gun and he was shot through the head. A Mormon at Salt Lake, U.T., is reported as saying since the election that the two hirsutes of that section in the various warriors have received instructions to urge polygamy without restraint upon the brethren, as the leaders consider that there is nothing specially binding on them in the Edmunds law. Assessor Holtz of San Francisco has received a letter from the Democrat County Committee demanding the dismissal of these Republicans employed in his office because of their knowledge of the laws of the lawsuits. Mr. Holtz has thought it matter ever, and has concluded to run his own office if the County Committee should order all his促成 employees out on a strike. D.O. Mills has made a formal presentation to the Capital Commissioners for the State of California of an interim process of staturing representing Columbus at the Court of Appeals in Los Angeles. It is nine feet high and cost $155.00. It has been accepted and will be paid in five days in the rotundity of the Capital at Mills insurance. The will or Captain Alfred H. Wilker, whom was tried for probate, shows the objection to have been worth half a million dollars. John Bermingham and E.K. Spence President of the First National Bank of Los Angeles are appointed executors and trustees of the will. Two brutal counts have been reported at San Francisco outrage committed upon women by a band of needles. In both cases the women were outraged; one at 8 o'clock in the evening in a vacant lot; the other in her own house. In their struggles with the nuns she suffered severe bodily injuries both being left more dead than alive. Detectives were placed on the track of the ruthless who have been captured and identified as a lot of excovients. At Vallejo on Tuesday two young men, James Scantling and Win Fleming, in a spring wagon drawn by two horses, attempted to cross the railroad track in front of the down train from Napa. The locomotive struck the vehicle and the men and horses were horribly mangled, and were dead almost before the train of cars could be stopped. The front of the locomotive looked as stray chineuse. He had been caused of minor injury by Rev. Mr. Sweefa, a Pennsylvania minister; cut his throat and jumped overboard from a steamer near Quebec. While thirteen men were hauled to the surface at a mose near the town of Red Ruth, Cornwall (England) the rope attached to the car broke, and treaded of the men were precipitated to the bottom of the shaft and instantly killed. There are alarm signs of an earthquake at Sierra, on the Island of Isabela. The springs are drying up, and smoke is leaking from debris in the ground. The Minister of Public Works has issued an order for the immediate erection of nutties for an accommodation of the people in case they are compelled to vacate their houses. Roots broke out at New Pesthill, Hungary on Monday against a Jewish bakery whose house was wrecked. The mob was dispersed by the police who arrested fifty persons and wounded a large number. Antisemitic roots have also occurred at Oldenburg, Germany where the man was changed by cavalry and eighty nine arrests. At Dillon Montana Prof.C.A Lewis,a traveling magician is in her arrest for shooting Kirk Clark his female whistleblower age 11 years which he falsely reported as his lawyer Lewis says that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut her door accidentally but hearing that she girl shut 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Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be "RM" repeated twice. Let me look at "RM" again. It might be A London cable says: The confidential letters written by the murdered informer, Carey, to his solicitors while he was confined in jail, have been published and make a remarkable and unexpected showing. Their whole senior utterly repudiates his leadership in the more aggressive Irish movement, and he strenuously denies that he was any way involved in the Phoenix Park murder. He saws it is incredible he should have for a moment connected himself in such agitation. It would, he said, be impossible for him to have belonged to any secret society, let alone one intended for the purpose of murder and dynamite, and to have taken the Cominunion of the Catholic Church as he has habitually taken it throughout the last five years. Independently of that fact, his home and business relations, his much-loved wife and seven sweet children for whom he had the deepest affection, were, he claimed, quite enough to have prevented him from taking any such steps as he is accused of having taken. He says he could have unlimited bail when arrested, but preferred going to jail and might have made terms whenever he chose. General Naglee, of anti-monopoly fame, accompanied by three members of the committee appointed by the anti-railroad mass meeting recently held in San Jose, called on Governor Stoneman this week and presented the resolutions passed by the meeting. They remained with the Governor for some hours, discussing the question of calling an extra session of the Legislature. The Governor stated that this was too busy a part of the year to call a session, even if he were so disposed. He had not yet determined what would be done in the matter, but the fullest investigation of the subject was now being made as to what an extra session could accomplish, and how it could be accomplished. At Vallejo on Tuesday two young men, James Scantling and Win Floning, in a spring wagon drawn by two horses, attempted to cross the railroad track in front of the down train from Napa. The locomotive struck the vehicle and the men and horses were horribly mangled, and were dead almost before the team of cars could be stepped. The front of the locomotive looked as if it had been run through a slaughter pen. Lawrence Denman met R. G. Sewell on the street at Lutting, Ill., and drawing a revolver, fired at the minister four times, inflicting wounds which caused death in a short time. The causes leading to the shooting are of a domestic nature. No one blames Denman, and Rey Sewell is regarded as a victim of conspiracy, and he so asserted in his anti-mortem statement. Both parties are highly connected, and Sewell was a Methodist clergyman and local agent of the American Bible Society. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: B Chandler, John Clark, J H Craw, Jas Graham, F Weis, J H McFadden, F C Rimpau, F C Smythe. BORN. At Anaheim, August 11, to the wife of Professor J. H. T. Dean, a daughter. At Westminster, Aug. 12, to the wife of Charles Trunnell, a son. MARRIED. At Pasadena, August 14th, N.C. Maher to Miss Nellie C. Barnes. DIED. In Los Angeles, Aug. 10, Henry A. Rowley, aged 51 years. At Westminster, Aug. 8, Tiny, daughter of Henry and Olive W. Stephens, aged 3 days. At Upper Santa Ana, Aug. 12, of diphtheria, the son of M. Decker, aged 8 years. Hilman G. Farwood, a white man, married a colored girl of Sand Beach, Mich., a week ago. Monday night a party took him from the bridal chamber in the negro quarters, treated him to a coat of tar and feathers, and gave him a free passage of the railroad out of the corporation. The last seen of him he was taking Horace Greeley's advice, going west, helped along with small stones. Farwood left Cleveland a couple of months ago with a party of house painters. When the other painters returned, Farwood decided to remain in Michigan, stating that he could get more work there. He was a nine-looking intelligent fellow, 32 years old, and leaves a wife and two children behind him in Cleveland. During his residence in that city he was a man of good habits, and well liked by his employers. A Troy, N.Y., special says: No little excitement has been occasioned here by the discovery that Miss Mary Warren, daughter of Surrogate Moses Warren, was recently married to her father's coachman. Edward Welch. The Surrogate, when called upon, said that his daughter had married Welch on May 12th. Welch had been in his employ for over six years. Mr. Warren added that he knew the couple intended to get married; and that he came to the conclusion that opposition would be useless. The name of the officiating clergyman is not known. The marriage was celebrated in secret. The bride's father had evidently made up his mind to accept the inevitable. Surrogate Warren is very wealthy and is widely known, as is also his daughter, who was well educated and much sought after in society. A Dubuque (Iowa) dispatch says that the wife of United States Senator W. B. Allison committed suicide by drowning herself in the Mississippi river some time during Monday night. Her body was discovered by employees on an outgoing train at 7 o'clock in the river almost a mile below the city. She had cut up her gossamer, placed some stones in it and tied them securely about her neck, then walked deliberately into the river about thirty-five feet from the bank, lay down and was drowned where the water was only two and a half feet deep. Mrs. Allison was of a highly nervous temperament and during the past two or three years has suffered from and been treated for mental diseases. While at a water cure establishment in Western New York in 1881, under medical treatment, she attempted suicide in much the same manner but was rescued. CLEANLINESS and purity make Parker's Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring the youthful color to gray hair. 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. Agents For Devlin and Co., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from Samples and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Several hundred samples on hand. THE GREAT STORM of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed some of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved sively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL the only one that can stand, unhindered, a heavy sale. Although some newer every other manuature is required so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undergirded occupied injury. These Mills are an strongly made and self-regulating that, when properly used, it almost impassable for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. It is almost impossible for storm to injure it. Casks, Pipes PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. ALBRECHT BROS.. Family Fruit Dryers. An Assortment Always on Hand. Will take contract for Erecting Buildings, Tanks, Frames, Agents for the BACHELDER WINDMILL. Shop on Center Street, near Railroad Depot. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Wythe Great Transcontinental Air-Rail Route, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. OSTRICH FARM. HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is 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 AGENTS FOR THE BACHELDER WINDMILL. Shop on Center Street, near Railroad Depot. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Visit the Great Transit intermental All-Rail Routes. CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. OVERTISING AT 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 run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. ZetTickets sold, Sleeping car berths secured, and other information in upon application at the Company's offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc. 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, S.P.R.R.Co., San Francisco. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen Pass. & Tkt. Agt augt-6m San Francisco, Cal. Cottage and Lot for Sale. THE FESENFELD COTTAGE AND LOT ON Palm street, near Center, is offered for sale very cheap if applied for soon. Apply to MRS. FESENFELD. $50 REWARD. STRAYED FROM THE LOS ALAMITOS RANCH ON THE 15th of July a dark bay horse, 154 hands high. The Sender will please return it to J. W. Bixby or to K. Dreyfus, Anaheim. For sale at the Store at the Depot. OSTRICH FARM. HAVING BEEN SOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is 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, Proprite Painter's Hotel, Mr. Richard McIntime, GAZETTE office, Anselmo, and Mr. Sutherland Hutton, Los Angeles. Travelers front a distance who are simply passing through the country can see the birds at any time by crossing ticket at above. ZEALD, IREON BROUGHT ON THE PARA WILL LE SHOT. C.J. SKETCHLEY. Superintendent Southern California Ostrich Farming Company Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF ELISA KUELP, DECEASED NOTHER is hereby given by the undersigned, Administeror of the estate of Elisa Kuelp, Accessed, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first public tenure of this notice, to the said Administrator at the office of M. L. Wicks, 38 and 37 Temple Block, Los Angeles, the same but in 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. Dated at Los Angeles, Jan. 18, 1883. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 030 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 1b Broadway New York. Notice IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE ROAD TO the San Juan Hot Springs situated on the Mission Vieja Rancho, has been closed. Executors of the estate of F. D. A Pioche. By LUIS DARTIGUES, Lessee of said Bancho. may 10