anaheim-gazette 1883-12-22

ANAHEIM VOL. X V. HANNA & KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. Great Clearance Sale OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS, AT BARKER & ALLEN'S, We offer our immense stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, in order to make room for our Fall importations. Call and get prices and see that we mean business. Nos. 322, 324 & 326 North Main Street, (Next to Pico House) LOS ANGELES, CAL. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of GAZETTE office Homeopathic Medicine wholesale and retail Office hours at 7 A.M. and 9:30 A.M. and at 2 P.M. D. W. HUDSON L. W. BENTZ D. W. HUDSON & CO.. Real Estate Brokers and General Land Agents At Anaheim, Nos. 322, 324 & 326 North Main Street, (Next to Pico House.) LOS ANGELES, - - CAL. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of GAZETTE office. Homeopathic Medicine wholesale and retail. Office hours at 7 A.M. and 9:30 A.M. and at 2 P.M. and 8 P.M. DR. E. L. COWAN. Dentist, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE MY OFFICE DAYS in Anaheim will be on Friday and Saturday of each week DR. E. L. COWAN RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC Gazette Office H. C. KELLOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS with Mr. John Hanna, Anaheim. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Densa for Arizona, Territory. Broger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in 'Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. M. L. WICKS. Attorney-at-Law Rooms 86 and 87 George Block. LOS ANGELES. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, SOOT 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. W. HUDSON L. W. BENTZ D. W. HUDSON & CO.. Real Estate Brokers and General Land Agents At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Office: Center Street. CITY PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, ORANGE Groves, vineyards, farms and unimproved lands for sale. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those desirous of making profitable INVESTMENTS cannot do better than to call on us at our office. Correspondence Solicited. ALBRECHT BROS. Manufacturers of 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. 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 Anaheim Carriage and Waqo Factory. JACOB YAEGER, - Proprietor WOODWORK of all kinds, Beds, Wheels and Gear put up on short notice. BLACKSMITHING of all kinds, Horse-Shoeing... WOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended o All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER. SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. P. PELLEGRIN. PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry due promptly and warranted. Sale Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable) Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. B. DABYCE, E. L. GOLDSTRIAN, Anaheim, San Francisco J. FROWENFIELD, J. J. WEGLRIX, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 420 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANA heims and vicinity is respectfully solicited. Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim Anaheim Carriage and Waqo, Factory. JACOB YAEGER, - Proprietor WOODWORK of all kinds, Bodha, Wheels and Gear put up on short notice. BLACKSMITHING of all kinds, Horse-Shoeing a specialty. Sign and Carriage Painting Done in first-class style by S. A DENNIS. All work of the above description will be guaranted and we pledge ourselves to give satisfaction. We are here to stay and will spare no pains to please our patrons. Our wood shop and blacksmith shop is on Center Street, west of Mitchell's stable, and our paint hop is directly opposite. We are sole agents for the STUDEBAKER WAGONS And for all kinds of Farming Machinery. For Sale In Westminster, One-half mile North of Town. 80 ACRES OF NO. I LAND, WITH HOUSE, Barn and Chick in Coop and a never failing arttesian well, seven-luch pipe, flowing 11 st cam fourtest above the surface of the ground. The above land can be bought for $40 per acre on the most liberal terms. For further particulars inquire of WM. CROWTHER, Anaheim, or ROERT STRONG, Westminster. Truck and Hauling Generally. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the community of Anaheim and vicinity that he is prepared to do all kinds of Hauling, Trecking and Freighting. The very best of appliances for everything in his line will be used with the quickest dispatch and at living rates. I fatter myself after fifteen years' experience in the business, that I shall be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage. Orde is solicited. Bulletin Board at office of Judge Bailey. dec8-6m Grape Cuttings. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SOME White Malaga, Flame Tokay and other varieties of grape cuttings. The White Malaga is a good shipping and raisin grape. Apply to J. W. CLARK, West of R. R. Depot. WEEKLY IM GAZ ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1883. PLANTERS' HOTEL ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cal. The only First-class House South of Los Angeles. Offers Superior Accommodations to Tourists, Families and the General Public. Suites of Rooms for Families. HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. ANAHEIM HOTEL, DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, Center Street, - Araheim. JOHN. DIETZEL, - Proprietor. HIS DECISION REAFFIRMED. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The celebrate case of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, situated in Los Angeles county, Cal., was decided in favor of the claimants of the Santa Ana grant. The result of this decision is to add about 15,000 acres of land to the Santa Ana grant and take away a like amount from the Las Bolsas and San Joaquin grants. The Santa Ana grant will under this decision, be patented to the claimants. It contains about 79,000 acres of land. This case is celebrated in the history of the Land Office. It first appeared there in 1879 with Montgomery Blair, since deceased, as counsel for the Las Bolsas claimants. Previous to this the matter had been investigated before the Surveyor General of California and an immense amount of evidence taken. The papers in the case will fill a cart. After a careful consideration, on May 23, 1882, Commissioner McFarland rendered a decision in which he directed a modification of the western boundary to conform to the old bed of the Santa Ana river as it ran in 1824, and for the eastern boundary to stop near the point where the line intersected the inlet and follows its western shore, instead of running through the inlet by a straight line. This decision was affirmed by Secretary Teller on April 14, 1883, but the Las Bolsas claimants, by ex-Senator Stewart of Nevada, then their counsel, asked for a rehearing, which was granted and lasted several days. To-day Secretary Teller sent the following letter to the Commissioners of the several land offices affirming his former decision and directing patents to issue in con- WHAT TO PLANT. The Superintendent of the Colton Cannery gives the following advice through the Riverside Press and Horticulturist: In planting a peach orchard the owner should strive to run his peach crop though the season by planting varieties that will continue to ripen, from the best early varieties to the later ones. The earliest good canning peach is the Early Crawford. I do not recommend planting this variety, as it is so liable to overbear. It is necessary to thin out the fruit by taking from the tree usually two-thirds of the settings, and people will not as a rule take the trouble to do this work; besides it is very expensive to do the thinning well. It should in no case be planted unless the owner of the orchard expects to systematically thin the fruit. Next comes in order of ripening the Foster, then the Susquehanna, and after that the Late Crawford and Smock. These are all free-stones, and should find a place in the orchard. Then comes the cling peaches. The Lemon Cling and Golden Cling ripen about the same time, and after them comes the White Heath. After the cling stone peaches come the Cram Late Yellow and the Salway. A peach orchard planted in these varieties will be well selected, and all the fruit will be first-class, and it will ripen from week to week, so that there will not be so much of a rush at any one time. Regarding apocyns, I would say that the apricot that canners are hunting for has never as yet been found. The Moorpark is good so far as size and quality are concerned, but it is not a steady bearer, having its HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, - Araheim. JOHN DIETZEL, Proprietor. Board and Lodging: Per week, $5.00 Per day, from $1 to 1.50 Single Meals, .25 Fredericksburg LAGER BEER On draught at all times. Eureka! Eureka! Eureka! The long desired Free from all poisonous mixtures. that makes a healthy drink of delicious flavor, can now be had at the Store near the Depot. Call for the "Mayflower" brand and test its merit. Also when there sample the various COFFEES that have been provided for his customers by M. H. CHEESEMAN. GIANT BAKING In a paper read before the National Academy of Sciences, at New Haven, November 13, Prof. A. Graham Bell contends that something striking and abnormal is going on among deaf mutes, something that isending to create a new variety of the human race. He quoted reports of various asylums and institutions for deaf mutes, showing that in 82 cases out of 190 deaf mutes were married to deaf mutes. These reports did not give the information whether the marriage in each case was between persons congenitally deaf, or between those who had become deaf by disease, or between one of each kind. He believed that those who being congenitally deaf, married congenitally deaf persons were likely to have deaf-mute children. The Professor presented diagrams showing that the probabilities were that those who were congenitally deaf had in almost every instance relatives who were deaf-mutes also. The total number of deaf mutes in the United States were 34,000, or one out of every 1,500. The taking by the Prince of Wales of the degree of Grand Mark Master has resulted in giving am impetus to Mark Master Masone lodges throughout England. Efforts will be made to reconcile the differences between the Grand Chapter of Quebec and the Grand Mark Lodge of England. The English Freemasons consider the recent excommunication issued by the Quebec Chapter has nothing to do with the Mark grade, and that the system prevailing in Ireland, Scotland, the United States and Canada, in regard to Mothkapp, old bed of the Santa Ana river as it ran in 1824, and for the eastern boundary to stop near the point where the line intersected the inlet and follows its western shore, instead of running through the inlet by a straight line. This decision was affirmed by Secretary Teller on April 14, 1883, but the Las Balsas claimants, by ex-Senator Stewart of Nevada, then their counsel, asked for a rehearing, which was granted and lasted several days. To-day Secretary Teller sent the following letter to the Commissioners of the several land offices affirming his former decision and directing patents to issue in conformity therawith. I have considered a motion for a review of the decision by me on the 14th of April, 1883, in the matter of the survey of the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. Upon the hearing of the motion, in October last, the whole case was fully presented and submitted upon oral and written arguments. I have attentively considered such arguments and have examined with care my decision of April last, and am of the opinion that I should adhere to such decision. If I am in error, the parties claiming the disputed territory are not without remedy in Court. The matter of the survey has been pending many years and the rights of a large number of persons, settlers upon the lands, are involved in the contest. I therefore desire you to proceed with the matter under my former decision as speedily as possible. H. M. TELLER, Secretary. Deaf-Mutes Increasing In a paper read before the National Academy of Sciences, at New Haven, November 13, Prof. A. Graham Bell contends that something striking and abnormal is going on among deaf mutes, something that isending to create a new variety of the human race. He quoted reports of various asylums and institutions for deaf mutes, showing that in 82 cases out of 190 deaf mutes were married to deaf mutes. These reports did not give the information whether the marriage in each case was between persons congenitally deaf, or between those who had become deaf by disease, or between one of each kind. He believed that those who being congenitally deaf, married congenitally deaf persons were likely to have deaf-mute children. The Professor presented diagrams showing that the probabilities were that those who were congenitally deaf had in almost every instance relatives who were deaf-mutes also. The total number of deaf mutes in the United States were 34,000, or one out of every 1,500. In 1877 Louis C. Londenski was crossing the mountains in Roumania when his party was attacked by robbers. All had their throats cut, but Londenski had only his windpipe severed, his jugular vein being unharmed. As he showed signs of life he was hanged, yet the rope did not strangle him, as he still breathed through the aperture. After a time he was discovered and cut down, when he was removed to Vienna, when Professor Schraeder effected what is almost a cure. From Vienna he traveled about the world, exhibiting himself at different medical colleges. He is at present in Buffalo, N. Y., and Dr. S. H. Warren, after a careful examination, describes his wound as follows: "An incision was made across the throat from the inner side of both jugular veins, which extends to the carotid artery, severing the trachea, or bronchial tubes. Through the orifice can be seen the vocal cords, larynx, and diverging tubes. Londenski, at his pleasure, can show the action of the glottis in respiration—something never before held by surgeons in a living subject." The Tribune, in describing the case, states THE ATTENTION OF HOUSEKEEPERS AND the public in general is called to the following facts: The value of Baking Powder is determined by the amount of gas it contains and the freedom of the article from any injurious ingredients. The GIANT BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure, and contains about one-quarter more gas than any brand of Baking Powder in use on this Coast. Three cans of GIANT BAKING POWDER are equal to four cans of any other brand. Study economy and use none other. Your grocer will furnish you with a sample can free. Try its FACTS. SAN FRANCISCO, JULY 13, 1883. BOTHIN MANUFACTURING CO. GENTLEMEN: The sample of GIANT BAKING POWDER you handed me, also samples of the following brands of Baking Powders purchased by me in open market, I have tested for total quantity of available gas, with results as follows: GIANT 100 cubic inches per ounce avoirdupois. ROYAL, 150 cubic inches. NEW ENGLAND, 110 cubic inches. PIONEER, 107 cubic inches. GOLDEN GATE, 107 cubic inches. DR. PRICE'S, 90 cubic inches. You're respectfully, THOMAS PRICE, Chemist. SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 24, 1883. H. E. BOTHIN, President Bothin Manufacturing Co. DEAR SIR: After a careful and complete chemical analysis of a can of GIANT BAKING POWDER, purchased by us in open market, we find that it does not contain alum, acid phosphate, term alba, or any injurious substances, but is a pure, healthful Cream Tartar Baking Powder, and as such can recommend it to consumers. WM. T. WENZELL & CO., Analytic Chemist. R. BEVERLY CURL, M.D. J. L. MAARA, M.D., Health officer. ALFRED W. PERKY, M.D. Members of the W.A. DOCHLASS, M.D. APP. ALBA, M.D. MANUFACTURED BY THE BOTHIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 17 AND 19 MAIN ST., SAN FRANCISCO FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS The taking by the Prince of Wales of the degree of Grant Mark Master has resulted in giving am impetus to Mark Master Masonic lodges throughout England. Efforts will be made to reconcile the differences between the Grand Chapter of Quebec and the Grand Mark Lodge of England. The English Freemasons consider the recent excommunication issued by the Quebec Chapter has nothing to do with the Mark grade, and that the system prevailing in Ireland, Scotland, the United States and Canada, in regard to Mark Masonry, is unsound. A number of provincial Masons assembled to witness the cremation, with Masonic honors, of Warden Hanham in Dorsetshire. This was a new departure in Masonry. It was an elaborate and sensational ceremony, in which it was recognized that cremation is the proper ritual of the Brotherhood. Last Thursday Mrs. Catherine Martin, 80 years of age, was burned to death on her place near Dublin, in Alameda county. The old lady was endeavoring to beat out a brush fire which was doing some damage when her clothes caught fire. Her son witnessed the accident and rushing to his mother's rescue, struggled to extinguish the flames, but he failed to do so until the old lady was so fearfully burned that she died within three hours afterwards. Mrs. Martin, who was a widow, leaves three sons and two daughters. SALT LAKE, Dec. 13 -- A large force of Mormon women are going from house to house in this city with a subscription list which contains names for amounts from 25 cents up to $10. The object of the subscription is "to obtain the necessary means to thwart the Gentiles in their efforts to overthrow the Mormons." Great care is taken to visit only Mormon homes. One canvasser said that the intention was to raise means to employ ten first-class lawyers to work in the interest of the Mormons. In a case in the Superior Court of San Francisco a marriage is claimed on the following contract: "We agree this night at nine o'clock to live together until dead, before God and man." He is at present in Buffalo, N.Y., and Dr. S. H. Warren, after a careful examination, describes his wound as follows: "An incision was made across the throat from the inner side of both jugular veins, which extends to the carotid artery, severing the tracheae, or bronchial tubes. Through the orifice can be seen the vocal cord, larynx, and diverging tubes. Londenski, at his pleasure, can show the action of the glottis in respiration—something never before held by surgeons in a living subject." The Tribune, in describing the case, states that he breathes through a tube three-eighths of an inch in diameter, which curves downward. He lives mainly on liquid food, being unable to digest gross food. He smokes considerably, having been advised to do so by Professor Schraeder, exhaling the smoke through the hole in his neck, which is just below the Adam's apple, and in which is a tube that he closes when he wants to speak. The glottis, through disuse, has almost closed up. Matches. At Jonkoping, Sweden, is the oldest and largest match factory in the world. It was established 100 years ago, and there are now to be seen specimens of the matches used at the beginning of the present century, consisting of big fagots of wood furnished with a handle and a tip to dip in a bath of sulphur. The wood from which the present kind of matches is made is taken from the adjacent forests, which are divided into fifty sections. Every year one section is cut and then replanted with young trees. The trees are hewn into planks in the forest and cut into slivers in the factory. The boxes are made of the outside of the trees. The factories are on the banks of lakes which are connected with one another by wide canals. Millions of matches are turned out each day. Some idea of where they all go may be obtained from the statement that there are at least 280,000,000 of matches burned each day in the United States, or an average of five matches for each person. The poultry inspector of Boston is accused of condemning fowls and then having them sold to a canning establishment. GAZETTE. NOBER 22, 1883. PLANT. Of the Colton Cannery race through the Riv culturist: Orchard the owner peach crop though varieties that will the best early varieThe earliest good early Crawford. I do this variety, as it is it is necessary to thin from the tree usually dogs, and people will trouble to do this expensive to do the would in no case be of the orchard exwithin the fruit. Next going the Foster, then after that the Late These are all free a place in the orcling peaches. The Cling ripen about them comes the cling stone peaches allow and the Salway. and all the fruit will ripen from week to not be so much of a would say that the are hunting for has The Moorpark is quality are concernbearer, having its ON WEDDING TOURS. Be sure you're right (well supplied with cash), then go ahead. Remember that "two are company, three are none," and don't take your mother-in-law with you. If possible, avoid quarreling during the first twenty-four hours. By some superstitious people a fight before the second sunset is regarded as a bad omen. Do not make ungentle remarks when you discover that your angel's sunlit locks are not her own. She may reply by asking you why your nose gets so red after it is washed. Don't be afraid to say "my dear" to your bride. Nobody will think from that that you are on your wedding tour. Couples who have fought like cats and dogs for twenty years do that. If there is a squalling baby on the train don't offer to take it and walk the floor with it while its mother gets a little rest. Everybody will know at once that you have not been married long. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires, and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts, for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car, rip and tear around at the train hands. This, if done in a sufficiently loud tone, will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel you to do just as you please. A SNAKE DANCE OF SAVAGES. Captain S. G. Heaps describes in the Albuquerque Journal as follows, the orgies of Mosqui Indians in New Mexico: Eight days before the time for the dance the men go out to hunt for the snakes. They take with them the sacred meal and the sacred rod, a stick about five feet long with a fork at the end. They take every snake which they find, and put them into a hole in the ground about ten feet deep and eight feet wide and fifteen feet long, and which is covered all over, except a round hole in the center. The dance ground is a smooth piece of ground about sixteen feet in diameter, in the center of which is the sacred rock. On one side is the snake shade, a place about four feet square, with walls on three sides about four feet high and a curtain hung in front, in front of which is a flat board or stick. At a given signal eighteen men from the second estufa quickly ascend the ladder and rush to the dance ground. The snake herders bring out the snakes and empty them into the snake shake, where they are kept by the herders with sticks. The eighteen men rush three times around the sacred rock, stopping each time in front of the snake shade and stamping three times on the board or timber in front of the snake shade. Eighteen women and eighteen maidens form a circle around the outside of the dance ring, each with a dish of the sacred meal. Eighteen other men rush out each with a stick two feet long, on the end of which are three sacred feathers tied. They wave them above the snake shade three times, each time making a loud, hissing sound like the hissing of would say that the hunting for has The Moorpark is quality are concern y bearer, having its crop is very light ripen irregularly, frequently being very very green. apricots should not bear well, are not in drying they dry do not have asicker-colored varieties. the Early Golden varieties. present fills the bill variety. It is not so but it is a better evenly. It is the way to plant. If it would approach very that canners are good apricot, but it respect it has the Early Crawford to the Peach in being discarded in where they put out the Royal. covered Throat. Lenski was crossingania when his partyars. All had their lenski had only his regular vein being un signs of life he was not strangely him, through the aperture, discovered and cut removed to Vienna. Her effected what is Vienna he traveledting himself at differ Buffalo, N. Y., and for a careful examinaed as follows: "An as the throat from the ear veins, which extertery, severing the tubes. Through the vocal cords, larynx, Londenski, at hisction of the glottus never before be ing subject." inhabiting the case, states body will know at once that you have not been married long. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires, and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts, for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car, rip and tear around at the train hands. This, if done in a sufficiently loud tone, will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel you to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons and darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well under way and the people around you have become interested in their books and magazines. It will be time enough then to open your satchel and remind her that the battle of life has begun. The usual plans of preventing a general recognition of your new condition, such as refraining from hugging and kissing in public, are of little use, as people have very sharp eyes; but there is a scheme which, though perhaps never tried, will we are sure, work to perfection. Go to an orphan asylum, hire six or eight children of assorted ages and take them with you. —Philadelphia Call. How a Union Soldier Made a Fiddle. It was at the "Brandy Station," Va., in the winter of 1863-64, says the Westfield (Mass.) Times, that George M. Colt, Company C, Second Vermont Volunteers, proposed to make the cheer-giving instrument; and with a hatchet, jack knife, file, and a piece of junk bottle as his only tools, he cut a piece of maple from a stamp that grew on the bank of the Rappahannock River, and set to work. The back and sides of the fiddle are made of one piece—a "regular dug out." The top is of hemlock taken from a box which brought some "goodies" from their friends in "Varmount." The bow is of maple. The keys were made from the horns of some Confederate cattle that fell into our hands and were devoured by our carnivorous soldiery, so that the poor brutes contributed to our mental as well as physical welfare. The hairs were pulled from the tail of the Colonel's horse, who was fond of music and never raised a foot in rgsistance. It is said be even signified his willingness to furnish enough of his hooks for glue, but that was found elsewhere, and the instrument was completed, and in the hands of a modern "Paganini," who rose for the occasion, gave forth its soul-stirring strains. It conjured up "stag dances," sermoned headquarters, and was admired and cherished by the officers and men of the "Green Mountain Boys." The rest must be left to imagination, as far as its army record is concerned. Suffice it to say, it was "honorably discharged," and has been the hero of several bodies will know at once that you have not been married long. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires, and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts, for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car, rip and tear around at the train hands. This, if done in a sufficiently loud tone, will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel you to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons and darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well under way and the people around you have become interested in their books and magazines. It will be time enough then to open your satchel and remind her that the battle of life has begun. The usual plans of preventing a general recognition of your new condition, such as refraining from hugging and kissing in public, are of little use, as people have very sharp eyes; but there is a scheme which, though perhaps never tried, will we are sure, work to perfection. Go to an orphan asylum, hire six or eight children of assorted ages and take them with you. —Philadelphia Call. How a Union Soldier Made a Fiddle. It was at the "Brandy Station," Va., in the winter of 1863-64, says the Westfield (Mass.) Times, that George M. Colt, Company C, Second Vermont Volunteers, proposed to make the cheer-giving instrument; and with a hatchet, jack knife, file, and a piece of junk bottle as his only tools, he cut a piece of maple from a stamp that grew on the bank of the Rappahannock River, and set to work. The back and sides of the fiddle are made of one piece—a "regular dug out." The top is of hemlock taken from a box which brought some "goodies" from their friends in "Varmount." The bow is of maple. The keys were made from the horns of some Confederate cattle that fell into our hands and were devoured by our carnivorous soldiery, so that the poor brutes contributed to our mental as well as physical welfare. The hairs were pulled from the tail of the Colonel's horse, who was fond of music and never raised a foot in rgsistance. It is said be even signified his willingness to furnish enough of his hooks for glue, but that was found elsewhere, and the instrument was completed, and in the hands of a modern "Paganini," who rose for the occasion, gave forth its soul-stirring strains. It conjured up "stag dances," sermoned headquarters,and was admired and cherished by the officers and men of the "Green Mountain Boys." The rest must be left to imagination, as far as its army record is concerned. Suffice it to say, it was "honorably discharged," and has been the hero of several bodies will know at once that you have not been married long. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires, and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts, for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car, rip and tear around at the train hands. This, if done in a sufficiently loud tone, will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel you to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons and darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well under way and the people around you have become interested in their books and magazines. It will be time enough then to open your satchel and remind her that the battle of life has begun. The usual plans of preventing a general recognition of your new condition, such as refraining from hugging and kissing in public, are of little use, as people have very sharp eyes; but there is a scheme which, though perhaps never tried, will we are sure, work to perfection. Go to an orphan asylum, hire six or eight children of assorted ages and take them with you. —Philadelphia Call. How a Union Soldier Made a Fiddle. It was at the "Brandy Station," Va., in the winter of 1863-64, says the Westfield (Mass.) Times, that George M. Colt, Company C, Second Vermont Volunteers, proposed to make the cheer-giving instrument; and with a hatchet, jack knife, file, and a piece of junk bottle as his only tools, he cut a piece of maple from a stamp that grew on the bank of the Rappahannock River, and set to work. The back and sides of the fiddle are made of one piece—a "regular dug out." The top is of hemlock taken from a box which brought some "goodies" from their friends in "Varmount." The bow is of maple. The keys were made from the horns of some Confederate cattle that fell into our hands and were devoured by our carnivorous soldiery, so that the poor brutes contributed to our mental as well as physical welfare. The hairs were pulled from the tail of the Colonel's horse, who was fond of music and never raised a foot in rgsistance. It is said be even signified his willingness to furnish enough of his hooks for glue, but that was found elsewhere, and the instrument was completed, and in the hands of a modern "Paganini," who rose for the occasion,gave forth its soul-stirring strains. It conjured up "stag dances," sermoned headquarters,and was admired and cherished by the officers and men of the "Green Mountain Boys." The rest must be left to imagination，as far as its army record is concerned.Suffice it to say，it was "honorably discharged,"and has been the heroof several bodies will know at once that you have not been married long. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel you to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well under way和the people around you have become interested in their books和 magazines. It will be time enough then to open your satchel和 remind her that the battle of life has begun. The usual plans of preventing a general recognition of your new condition，such as refraining from hugging和 kissing in public，are of little use，as people have very sharp eyes; but there is a scheme which，though perhaps never tried，will we are sure，work to perfection. Go to an orphan asylum，hire six or eight children of assorted ages and take them with you. —Philadelphia Call. How a Union Soldier Made a Fiddle. It was at the "Brandy Station," Va., in the winter of 1863-64，says the Westfield (Mass.) Times，that George M. Colt，Company C，Second Vermont Volunteers，proposed to make the cheer-giving instrument；and with a hatchet，jack knife，file，and a piece of junk bottle as his only tools，he cut a piece of maple from a stamp that grew on the bank of the Rappahannock River，and set to work. The back and sides of the fiddle are made of one piece—a "regular dug out." The top is of hemlock taken from a box which brought some "goodies" from their friends in "Varmount." The bow is of maple. The keys were made from the horns of some Confederate cattle that fell into our hands和 were devoured by our carnivorous soldiery，so that the poor brutes contributed to our mental as well as physical welfare.The hairs were pulled fromthe tailoftheColonel'shorsewhowasfondofmusicandneverraisedafootinrgsistance.Itsaidbeevensignifiedhiswillingnessto furnishenoughofhishooksforgluebutthatwasfoundelsewhere,andtheinstructionwascompletedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmiredandcherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel you to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmiredandcherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel you to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmiredandcherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel you to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmiredandcherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel你to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmiredandcherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel你to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmiredandcherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel你to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmiredandcherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel你to do just as you please. It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmiredandcherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong. You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never. If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel你to do just as you please." It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandinthehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmired和cherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong." You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for it will never return again—never." If things are not all right in the parlor car，rip and tear around at the train hands. This，if done in a sufficiently loud tone，will give the bride warning that if she values peace and quiet she must compel你to do just as you please." It is no longer considered good form to ask your bride to begin sewing on buttons和 darning stockings as soon as the train starts. Wait until it is well underwayandthepeoplearoundyouhavebeencommencedandin-thehandsofamodern"Paganini","whorosefortheacasion,gavefothis soul-stirringstrains.itconjuredup"stagdances,"sermonedquarters,andwasadmired和cherishedbytheofficersandmenofthe"GreenMountBoys."Therestmustbelftotheimaginationasfarasitsarmyrecordisconcerned.Sufficeitto say，itwas"honorablydischarged,"andhasbeentheheroofseveralbodieswillknowatoncethatyouhavenotbeenmarriedlong." You will continually feel an almost uncontrollable desire to buy everything that your wife admires，and if you have the money you better gratify that feeling while it lasts，for它will only wonder about being deceased during its early years because it's impossible for someone else (e.g., another woman) or because those women don't care about death because they're too old for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too old for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because they're too young for their age because we're unable or unwilling due diligence regarding any event occurring during its early years because it's impossible for someone else (e.g., another woman) or because those women don't care about death because they're too old for their age because they're too old for their age because they're too old for their age because they're too old for their age because they're too old for their age because they're too old for their age because we're unable or unwilling due diligence regarding any event occurring during its early years because it's impossible for someone else (e.g., another woman) or因为某人不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病的发生，因此他们不能承担责任而导致死亡或疾病 Buffalo, N. Y., and for a careful examination as follows: "An is the throat from the ear veins, which exertery, severing the tubes. Through the vocal cords, larynx, Londenski, at his instruction of the glottis being never before beering subject." Inhaling the case, states in a tube three-eighths which curves down on liquid food, being good. He smokes condvised to do so by exhaling the smoke neck, which is just taken, and in which is a he wants to speak. Disuse, has almost music and never raised a foot in resistance. It is said be even signified his willingness to furnish enough of his hoofs for glue, but that was found elsewhere, and the instrument was completed, and in the hands of a modern "Paganini," who rose for the occasion, gave forth its soul-stirring strains. It conjured up "stag dances," serenaded headquarters, and was admired and cherished by the officers and men of the "Green Mountain Boys." The rest must be left to imagination, as far as its army record is concerned. Suffice it to say, it was "honorably discharged," and has been the hero of several occasions since the war, receiving the first premium at the Vermont State Fair. Rude as its origin, its tone is remarkably sweet and expressive, especially in the rendering of "Old John Brown" and other airs that were offsprings of the war, which seem to revive in it the memory of the exciting scenes of its early existence. Its maker and owner still lives, though he received wounds after the production of his instrument that have nearly disabled him for active duty. London, Dec. 17.—O'Donnell, the murderer of Carey, one of the Phoenix Park conspirators, was hanged this morning in the Newgate jailyard. The execution took place at 8:02, in the presence of the jail officials and representatives of the press, all other spectators being excluded. Large crowds assembled outside of the jail, and stood in the rain watching for the black flag to be hoisted upon the wall announcing the fall of the drop. These outside spectators were mostly working men. No disorder was manifest. Among the outside spectators was O'Donnell's brother, who paced two and fro before the jail, opposite the flagstaff, a perfect picture of dejection. He excited much sympathy. The hangman's arrangements were perfect, and no hitch or mistake occurred. O'Donnell walked to the scaffold from his cell with a firm step and a calm and collected countenance. He made no statement whatever on the scaffold. His execution has created no excitement in London, outside of his friends and countrymen. William H. Vanderbilt, J. P. Morgan, Miss C. L. Wolf, John Jacob Astor and William Astor have each subscribed $10,000 to the Bishop Potter fund. get one catches a snake, throws it into the ring and the hurders keep them there until the sun is just out of sight, when every man again rushes into the ring, seizes a snake, and all run as fast as they can towards the tour points of the compass for half a mile, when they are dropped and let go, and all return to the dancing ground, where they wave the sacred red over the men who were bitten, chant and invoke the snake god to save them. And so ends this frightful and horrible orgie. Of course those who are bitten die, but the only wonder is that so few are bitten, as many of the snakes are rattle-snakes. Harold Bates, the eldest son of the Rev. J. Lockington Bates, railway millionaire of London, Eng., is said to be dying in the Charity Hospital at Cleveland. At Rochester, N. Y., lately, two young people hired themselves out to a clothing house firm for the purpose of being married in the show window in the evening in full view of the crowd. Mrs. Laura Ormeston of Morristown, Ind., having declined to make a public profession of penitence for horsewhipping Elbert Tyner in a street in that village, has been expelled from church. Seven young women, just arrived from Antwerp, were compelled to surrender dutiable goods of great value concealed about their persons, to New York Custom House Inspector, the other day. The women, it is said, have come to this country with the intention of establishing some kind of a school or society. For a couch or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen's Cough Syrup.