anaheim-gazette 1884-01-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY... JAN. 12, 1884 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. SERGEANT MASON is exhibiting himself at a Philadelphia museum, whose proprietor pays him $200 a week. The hangman who successfully accomplished what Mason failed to do should now come to the front. The big bridge connecting New York with Brooklyn may be a picturesque thing to show to strangers, but its convenience does not seem to be appreciated, nor does it appear to have had any serious effect upon the ferry companies. From the day of the opening (May 25th) to December 1st the total receipts at the toll gates for foot and railway passengers and vehicles amounted to $138,773. As it takes $100,000 per month to maintain the bridge, pay the interest on the bonds and provide a fund for their redemption, it will be seen that as a business speculation the enterprise is a wolf failure. GEN. LOGAN, who is alleged to be a candidate for the Presidency, has many strong factors to success, not the least of which is Mrs. Logan. She is as smart and talented as John A. himself, and quite as ambitious, and could probably give the average politician a point or two about pulling wires. She is credited with an admirable bit of finesse at President Arthur's reception on New Year's Day. Noticing that the wife of Register Bruce, a colored lady, was almost ignored by her sex, she quietly escorted her along the line and introduced her to each of the ladies assisting the President. Such trifles as that have their effect and will help to make Logan solid with the South—or the negro part of it. That Mexican School. Ed. Gazette.—As you have thrown upon me the onus of replying to Mr. Bransby's article, I would say that he says hardly anything that I do not endorse. No one would rejoice more than myself to see our Mexican population educated up to the full measure of the stature of American citizenship. I hardly think this is to be accomplished by giving them separate schools taught in their own language. It might be asserted that our German and French fellow citizens should have separate schools, taught in their own language. There have been Catholic schools taught in the Spanish language for more than one hundred years, and yet not more than "two out of ten of the Mexican population can read and write," notwithstanding they are Catholic and in thorough sympathy with the Catholic church. Can Protestants, by establishing sectarian schools, do more? I believe it to be the duty of every American citizen to do all he can to influence the rising generation to attend the public schools. I do not think that the Spanish or Mexican children feel that the American children look down upon and slight them. They seem to be just as free and self-asserting as any children. They resent an insult and give a blow just as quickly as the average American child. Our public schools are of the people, by the people and for the people. There is no institution in which every American irrespective of political or religious belief, should take a greater interest or feel a greater pride. They recognize no prescriptive difference on account of rank or class. Free to all, welcoming all, they give to all equal rights and privileges, exacting from all equal duties, offering to all equal rewards and honors. They, more than any other institution, insure equality the highest and most precious, equality of opportunity for improvement. We have among us people of many nationalities, diverse in languages and customs, and in many instances having strong antago- and could probably give the average politician a point or two about pulling wires. She is credited with an admirable bit of finesse at President Arthur's reception on New Year's Day. Noticing that the wife of Register Bruce, a colored lady, was almost ignored by her sex, she quietly escorted her along the line and introduced her to each of the ladies assisting the President. Such trifles as that have their effect and will help to make Logan solid with the South—or the negro part of it. A man named Graves, aged 65 years, was hanged on Friday at Newark, N.J. He was a recluse, and in the house in which he lived was a family by the name of Soden, which included a boy named Eddie. Graves was annoyed by boys, among them Eddie Soden, and on the night of December 20, 1881, he crept up behind Eddie while the latter was lighting a lamp and shot him dead. Great efforts were made to have the sentence commuted on the ground of insanity. Seven expert physicians testified that Graves was insane, and seven equally expert testified that he wasn't, and Jersey justice gave the law the benefit of the doubt. A post mortem examination was made which showed that Graves was insane when executed. The method of procedure in this case is suggestive of the justisprudence in vogue in California in early days. They hanged the accused first and then examined into the question of his guilt or innocence. The revised Old Testament threatens to provoke even more criticism than the revised new one. Joseph's coat is no longer a "coat of many colors," or "crazy pattern," but "a tunic with long sleeves." The hip-popotamus no longer "drinketh up a river and hasteth not," because "the trusteth that he can draw up Jordan into his mouth," but "though a river swells he is not afraid; fearless though Jordan washed into his mouth." The "charitots with flaming torches" seen in a vision by Isaiah are "chartiots with flashening steel." The woods are not full of "satyrus" and "dragons," but "goats" and "jackals." The "nation scattered and peeled whose land the river has spoiled," is "the nation tall and shaven whose land the rivers divide." In fact the old version as compared with the new reads as if the proofreader had been through the ancient book and changed it to suit himself and put the "intelligent compositor" into a bad hole. If the genuine American hog is not permitted to set his four feet in France, it is the intention of Congressman Calkins to do what he can to keep out of America all French wines, genuine or otherwise. He has introduced a bill to arbitrarily prohibit the importation of French wines and brandies so long as the prohibition upon American hogs is allowed to stand in France. He thinks that Congress will be forced to take peremptory measures in order to remediate and could probably give the average politician a point or two about pulling wires. She is credited with an admirable bit of finesse at President Arthur's reception on New Year's Day. Noticing that the wife of Register Bruce, a colored lady, was almost ignored by her sex, she quietly escorted her along the line and introduced her to each of the ladies assisting the President. Such trifles as that have their effect and will help to make Logan solid with the South—or the negro part of it. A man named Graves, aged 65 years, was hanged on Friday at Newark, N.J. He was a recluse, and in the house in which he lived was a family by the name of Soden, which included a boy named Eddie. Graves was annoyed by boys, among them Eddie Soden, and on the night of December 20, 1881, he crept up behind Eddie while the latter was lighting a lamp and shot him dead. Great efforts were made to have the sentence commuted on the ground of insanity. Seven expert physicians testified that Graves was insane, and seven equally expert testified that he wasn't, and Jersey justice gave the law the benefit of the doubt. A post mortem examination was made which showed that Graves was insane when executed. The method of procedure in this case is suggestive of the justisprudence in vogue in California in early days. They hanged the accused first and then examined into the question of his guilt or innocence. The revised Old Testament threatens to provoke even more criticism than the revised new one. Joseph's coat is no longer a "coat of many colors," or "crazy pattern," but "a tunic with long sleeves." The hip-popotamus no longer "drinketh up a river and hasteth not," because "the trusteth that he can draw up Jordan into his mouth," but "though a river swells he is not afraid; fearless though Jordan washed into his mouth." The "charitots with flaming torches" seen in a vision by Isaiah are "chartiots with flashening steel." The woods are not full of "satyrus" and "dragons," but "goats" and "jackals." The "nation scattered and peeled whose land the river has spoiled," is "the nation tall and shaven whose land the rivers divide." In fact the old version as compared with the new reads as if the proofreader had been through the ancient book and changed it to suit himself and put the "intelligent compositor" into a bad hole. If the genuine American hog is not permitted to set his four feet in France, it is the intention of Congressman Calkins to do what he can to keep out of America all French wines, genuine or otherwise. He has introduced a bill to arbitrarily prohibit the importation of French wines and brandies so long as the prohibition upon American hogs is allowed to stand in France. He thinks that Congress will be forced to take peremptory measures in order to remediate and could probably give the average politician a point or two about pulling wires. She is credited with an admirable bit of finesse at President Arthur's reception on New Year's Day. Noticing that the wife of Register Bruce, a colored lady, was almost ignored by her sex, she quietly escorted her along the line and introduced her to each of the ladies assisting the President. Such trifles as that have their effect and will help to make Logan solid with the South—or the negro part of it. A man named Graves, aged 65 years, was hanged on Friday at Newark, N.J. He was a recluse, and in the house in which he lived was a family by the name of Soden, which included a boy named Eddie. Graves was annoyed by boys, among them Eddie Soden, and on the night of December 20, 1881, he crept up behind Eddie while the latter was lighting a lamp and shot him dead. Great efforts were made to have the sentence commuted on the ground of insanity. Seven expert physicians testified that Graves was insane when executed. The method of procedure in this case is suggestive of the justisprudence in vogue in California in early days. They hanged the accused first and then examined into the question of his guilt or innocence. The revised Old Testament threatens to provoke even more criticism than the revised new one. Joseph's coat is no longer a "coat of many colors," or "crazy pattern," but "a tunic with long sleeves." The hip-popotamus no longer "drinketh up a river and hasteth not," because "the trusteth that he can draw up Jordan into his mouth," but "though a river swells he is not afraid; fearless though Jordan washed into his mouth." The "charitots with flaming torches" seen in a vision by Isaiah are "chartiots with flashening steel." The woods are not full of "satyrus" and "dragons," but "goats" and "jackals." The "nation scattered and peeled whose land the river has spoiled," is "the nation tall and shaven whose land the rivers divide." In fact the old version as compared with the new reads as if the proofreader had been through the ancient book and changed it to suit himself and put the "intelligent compositor" into a bad hole. If the genuine American hog is not permitted to set his four feet in France, it is the intention of Congressman Calkins to do what he can to keep out of America all French wines, genuine or otherwise. He has introduced a bill to arbitrarily prohibit the importation of French wines and brandies so long as the prohibition upon American hogs is allowed to stand in France. He thinks that Congress will be forced to take peremptory measures in order to remediate and could probably give the average politician a point or two about pulling wires. She is credited with an admirable bit of finesse at President Arthur's reception on New Year's Day. Noticing that the wife of Register Bruce, a colored lady, was almost ignored by her sex, she quietly escorted her along the line and introduced her to each of the ladies assisting the President. Such trifles as that have their effect and will help to make Logan solid with the South—or the negro part of it. A man named Graves, aged 65 years, was hanged on Friday at Newark, N.J. He was a recluse, and in the house in which he lived was a family by the name of Soden, which included a boy named Eddie Soden, and on the night of December 20, 1881, he crept up behind Eddie while the latter was lighting a lamp and shot him dead. Great efforts were made to have the sentence commuted on the ground of insanity. Seven expert physicians testified that Graves was insane when executed. The method of procedure in this case is suggestive of the justisprudence in vogue in California in early days. They hanged the accused first and then examined into the question of his guilt or innocence. The revised Old Testament threatens to provoke even more criticism than the revised new one. Joseph's coat is no longer a "coat of many colors," or "crazy pattern," but "a tunic with long sleeves." The hip-popotamus no longer "drinketh up a river and hasteth not," because "the trusteth that he can draw up Jordan into his mouth," but "though a river swells he is not afraid; fearless though Jordan washed into his mouth." The "charitots with flaming torches" seen in a vision by Isaiah are "chartiots with flashening steel." The woods are not full of "satyrus" and "dragons," but "goats" and "jackals." The "nation scattered and peeled whose land the river has spoiled," is "the nation tall and shaven whose land the rivers divide." In fact the old version as compared with the new reads as if the proofreader had been through the ancient book and changed it to suit himself and put the "intelligent compositor" into a bad hole. If the genuine American hog is not permitted to set his four feet in France, it is the intention of Congressman Calkins to do what he can to keep out of America all French wines, genuine or otherwise. He has introduced a bill to arbitrarily prohibit the importation of French wines and brandies so long as the prohibition upon American hogs is allowed to stand in France. He thinks that Congress will be forced to take peremptory measures in order to remediate and could probably give the average politician a point or two about pulling wires. She is credited with an admirable bit of finesse at President Arthur's reception on New Year's Day. Noticing that the wife of Register Bruce, a colored lady, was almost ignored by her sex, she quietly escorted her along the line and introduced her to each of the ladies assisting the President. Such trifles as that have their effect and will help to make Logan solid with the United States Circuit Court, but for some reason the Superior Court declined to relinquish jurisdiction of the case. General Barnes, attorney for the defendant, nevertheless, filed proper record in the Circuit Court and answered there and the case came up for trial to day. Neitherthe plaintiff or her attorney made an appearance,and afterthe jury was impeachedThe Court instructedthemto rendera verdictin favorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theothertenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwiththeUnitedStatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereasontheSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionofthecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyforthedefendant,norevertheless,filedtheproperrecordinthenatureofthecasecameupfortrialtoday.Neithertheplaintifforherattorneymadeanappearance,andafterthejurywasimpeachedTheCourtinstructedthemtorendera verdictinfavorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theothertenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwiththeUnitedStatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereasontheSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionofthecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyforthedefendant,norevertheless,filedtheproperrecordinthenatureofthecasecameupfortrialtoday.Neithertheplaintifforherattorneymadeanappearance,andafterthejurywasimpeachedTheCourtinstructedthemtorendera verdictinfavorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theother tenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwiththeUnited StatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereasontheSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionofthecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyforthedefendant,norevertheless,filedtheproperrecordinthenatureofthecasecameupfortrialtoday.Neithertheplaintifforherattorneymadeanappearance,andafterthejurywasimpeachedTheCourtinstructedthemtorendera verdictinfavorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theother tenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwiththeUnited StatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereasontheSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionofthecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyforthedefendant,norevertheless,filedtheproperrecordinthenatureofthecasecameupfortrialtoday.Neithertheplaintifforherattorneymadeanappearance,andafterthejurywasimpeachedTheCourtinstructedthemtorendera verdictinfavorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theother tenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwiththeUnited StatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereasontheSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionofthecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyforthedefendant,norevertheless,filedtheproperrecordinthenatureofthecasecameupfortrialtoday.Neithertheplaintifforherattorneymadeanappearance,andafterthejurywasimpeachedTheCourtinstructedthemtorendera verdictinfavorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theother tenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwiththeUnited StatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereasontheSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionofthecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyforthedefendant,norevertheless,filedtheproperrecordinthenatureofthecasecameupfortrialtoday.Neithertheplaintifforherattorneymadeanappearance,andafterthejurywasimpeachedTheCourtinstructedthemtorendera verdictinfavorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theother tenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwiththeUnited StatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereasontheSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionofthecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyforthedefendant,norevertheless,filedtheproperrecordinthenatureofthecasecameupfortrialtoday.Neithertheplaintifforherattorneymadeanappearance,andafterthejurywasimpeachedTheCourtinstructedthemtorendera verdictinfavorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theother tenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwiththeUnited StatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereason-theSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionofthecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyforthedefendant,norevertheless,filedtheproperrecordinthenatureofthecasecameupfortrialtoday.Neithertheplaintifforherattorneymadeanappearance,andafterthejurywasimpeachedTheCourtinstructedthemtorendera verdictinfavorofdefendant,thewouldenengagedatworkkewinduringthewarmyearssago,theother tenpercefntfactthatalegalqueuingthesunkentreasuredtittenofthelawofinferencedrawnisthaneverbeforemoney,bothindependentandbehousedwith.theUnited StatesCircuitCourtbutforsomereason-theSuperiorCourtdeclinedtorelinquishjurisdictionof.thecase.GeneralBarnesattorneyfor.thedefendant,norevertheless,filed.theproperrecord.in.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.the.deputy.for.the.perpetuity.for.the.payment.for.the.sales.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for.the.payment.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.for_the.perpetuity.foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The.perpetuity.for.The.perpetuity.for.The.perpetuity.for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpetuity-for.The.perpenalty.foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The.perpenalty-for.The.perpenalty-for.The.perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney.for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country.of.the.South.with.the.Understanding.Council.Board.Attorney_for.The-perpenalty-foundation.of.the.country_of.the.South_with.having_failed_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee_which_is_required_to_perform_any_taxiom_in_a_legislative_committee__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission__which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to_perform__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to_permit__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to permit__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to permit__any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to permit__ any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to permit__ any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to permit__ any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to permit__ any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to permit__ any_taxiom_in_a__legislative__commission___which_is__required_to permit__ any_taxiom_in_a__.legislative__.commission___which_is__.legislative__.commission___which.is__.legislative__.commission___which.is__.legislative If the genuine American hog is not permitted to set his four feet in France, it is the intention of Congressman Calkins to do what he can to keep out of America all French wines, genuine or otherwise. He has introduced a bill to arbitrarily prohibit the importation of French wines and brandies so long as the prohibition upon American hogs is allowed to stand in France. He thinks that Congress will be forced to take peremptory measures in order to remedy the injustice done to one of the chief articles of American export. He thinks Congress, unquestionably, has power to regulate imports in spite of treaties, especially where the initiative in discrimination was taken on the other side. In other words, he believes that Congress has the right to retaliate for the benefit of our own commercial relations with any other country in the world. Great is the commotion in Washington over the publication of the letters written by Huntington to Colton. The general feeling is given expression to by this remark of a Western Senator: "What protection is there against this man? How do I know but what this creature may have called on me sometime, and because I did not kick him out of my room he may have gone off and written one of his letters, saying I was friendly to him." The Senator added that he thought the only safe way for a public man was not to admit men with axes to grind to their private quarters. "I do not intend," he said, "to see a single man who wants to talk about railroads or land grants. The minute one of these cusses opens his mouth to me on such a subject I will tell him to get up and get." This decision shows that the Senator is not made of the right kind of stuff. A public official should be accessible to everybody who has anything sensible to say on any subject. It is a flimsy kind of virtue which has to be guarded as the Senator proposes to guard his—or as the Turkish women are guarded to protect them from temptation. A novel cure of pneumonia has been effected on a patient at Oneonta, Otsego county, N.Y. After the physician considered his case hopeless a neighbor placed a cat skin across his chest, when he commenced breathing easier and has continued improving since. The skin was still warm with animal heat when applied. A distressing accident, which occurred at El Tecolote Rancho, Santa Barbara county, some fifteen days ago resulted in the death of the infant son of Guadalupe Devya, a tenant on that ranch. The child fell from a baby carriage and injured its head in such a manner as to cause its tongue to protrude from its mouth, and it slowly starved to death in fifteen days. The case in the State Court is set for trial some time in February next, and if the plaintiff recovers damages in that Court, and as the defendant has a verdict and judgment in its favor in the United States Court, there will be a nice question for the Supreme Court of the United States to settle about the beginning of the Twentieth century. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. — A depraved and vicious-looking colored boy named Elphonese Kell, fifteen years of age, was in the docket of Judge Snell's court this morning, for committing atrocious deeds. He lived with his uncle, a respectable colored man, who testified that about the 20th of last month the boy bought a box of "Rough on Rats" and a quantity of arsenic. When he went home he put the contents in three quarts of milk, with the intention of poisoning the family, but failed in the attempt. Next day he renewed the attempt by putting the poison in a bucket of water, and Benjamin's children drank from the bucket and were taken with violent pains in the stomach, but all recovered. He also gave arsenic to cattle. He sprinkled arsenic on Mrs. Benjamin's bread. She, however, discovered it, and threw the bread away. He also attempted to set fire to a barn, but the corn shucks burned so slow he thought he would be detected, and put out the fire. Just before Christmas he attempted to cut one of the children's throats while she was asleep, but she woke up just as he had his hand raised to cut her. He built a fire, called his aunt out to see it, then threw a handful of cartridges into the fire and ran away, hoping she would be killed by the explosion. The boy stated that while living in Baltimore he poisoned his mother and aunt, who died from the effects, and one time he attempted to set his mother's house on fire. He also said that while in Baltimore he used to poison persons and cattle for spite. A distressing accident, which occurred at El Tecolote Rancho, Santa Barbara county, some fifteen days ago resulted in the death of the infant son of Guadalupe Devya, a tenant on that ranch. The child fell from a baby carriage and injured its head in such a manner as to cause its tongue to protrude from its mouth, and it slowly starved to death in fifteen days. The custom of the Southern water kettle during the warm winter years ago, at the solderors who prefer bettle former was made a water waters are kept on in Senate is in session that 2,100 two-grain chased, an average cost each Senator. The cost $8.134, and the tees amounted to expenses in defending seats, Ingalls got $8 Butler $3.500. Lumber casions when they were all night, cost $1.173. SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE 26 San Francisco public Bernard, Vice President of France, to a price of this city, in which you will produce great ten years, but I don’t it to Europe. We both white and red being equal to French phylloxera we have from 50 francs, equally equal to $12, the heavy five gallons, at Paris francs the hectoliters these wines are better dear. However, we wine superior to their tinnues, stating that American resistant wine in France, Algeria, with probabilities of at reduced rates says that this country consumes all the citrus for some years to come. The Oakland Time compliment to the insignia. It says: "We Union with an abler those who preside over this State. Their concerns of their lion mention of crops, laural and agricultural laws that is worth millions owners, the railroad cannery and the merchant yet how many of weekly paper with an it." No More Hydraulic Mining. In the celebrated case of Woodruff vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Co., better known as the great debris case, or Farmers vs. Miners, Judge Sawyer, of the U.S. Circuit Court, on Monday rendered a decision, concurred in by Judge Deady, of Oregon, granting a perpetual injunction against hydraulic mining. The defendants are permitted to have the injunction dissolved or modified, if a plan is devised for abating the nuisance. The decision consists of 225 folios and occupied three hours and a half in reading, and is said to be the longest ever rendered in any suit on the Pacific Coast. A Marysville dispatch on Monday says that the decision was received with boundless joy in Marysville. The people are making all possible demonstrations of delight and satisfaction. The streets are crowded and everybody is exchanging congratulations. As soon as the news was received the steam whistles screeched and the church bells were rung. At 5 o'clock a salute of forty guns was fired and the bells again rang. This evening a brass band is out serenading prominent persons. Big bonfires will be lighted on Corkery Square and a display of fireworks. There is much conviviality. Public sentiment is unanimous upon this occasion, and the rejoicing is the deepest and most spontaneous ever manifested in the city. A Smartville telegram says: The decision has cast a gloom over this community, and was a surprise to the farmers as well as the miners. A compromise decision was expected, which would have been very acceptable to both sides. The farmers and miners admit that the cessation of hydraulic mining will not save the valley, unless large restraining dams are built to retain the debris now in the river. If Sawyer's decision is accepted as final, thousands of people will be obliged to seek other homes. Millions of dollars worth of property would be abandoned, and ruin generally would follow. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. At Roseburg, O., several days ago the ten-year-old son of Joseph Roberts accidentally cut Miss Brown, his school teacher, in the arm with a knife, puncturing an artery. The wound healed, but reopened and Miss Brownbled to death. Some residents of North Oakland complain that a man named Agar, who lives on San Pablo avenue, near Butchertown, while drunk last Saturday afternoon, grasped his child (5 years old) by one foot and threw it against the wall, bruising the child fearfully and almost causing death. Above Soquel, Santa Cruz county, a son of A. Noble was accidentally shot and killed. The deceased was hunting and leaned his gun against the fence while he picked up the birds he had killed, and the gun falling, it was discharged, the contents entering the young man's abdomen. In Calico city the miners have adopted a peculiar nomenclature for the denizens of the three Southern counties who live there. San Bernardino men are known as "Alfalfa Chewers," Los Angeles men as "Pumpkin Rollers," and San Diego men as "Bee Herders." These cognomens were adopted at a recent dance at that place. At San Luis Obispo Francisco Correa was found dead a few yards from his house, having been brutally murdered at about 10:30 o'clock Friday night on returning from a lodge meeting. The assassin lay concealed in a bunch of willows and fired a charge of shot from a shotgun into the back part of his neck. Death was instantaneous. The Coroner's jury returned a verdict charging a stepson with the crime, who is now in custody. An opinion has been filed in the Supreme Court in the matter of the estate of E. L. Billings, which is of considerable interest. The deceased left what he supposed to be a holographic will. He had seemingly complied with every provision of the statute, NEWS OF THE WEEK. In memory of his mother, Governor Washburn of Wisconsin has endowed a hospital in Milwankee with $300,000. Over 3,000,000 acres of forests in the Adirondacks are now owned by private individuals and corporations, while the State owns but 100,000. A female beggar who has traveled over the State of Texas with a child and a monkey, has collected $6,000, and will go into business at San Antonia. The convent of Notre Dame, at Belleville, Illinois, was burned on last Saturday night and twenty-seven young lady pupils were burned to death. A Commissioner of Potter county, Dakota, has made affidavit that Governor Ordway accepted a bribe of $5,000 for the appointment of a fellow-Commissioner. N. S. Styles of Warrenton, Ga., watched for the robber of his hens' nests, and saw a half grown heifer go to a nest and eat its contents, shells and all. In the Women's Congress, in Chicago, Mrs. Wolcott of Massachusetts told her sisters that the outdoor work of a farmer is not so hard as that of the kitchen. A merchant of Farmersville, La., offers a prize of a good coat for the biggest mouthed negro and a pair of boots to the possessor of the next largest mouth. Colorado has 2,000 miles of narrow-gauge roads in operation; Texas has 1,190, Mexico, 1,100; Arizona has 700 under construction, and Utah about 1,600 projected. A young giant is Jack Shields of Hunt county, Texas. He is twenty-one years old, seven feet eight inches high and weighs 291 pounds. He has six brothers, all over seven feet in height. An asphalt pavement in a yard at Madgeburg is said to have been lifted up several inches by the vigorous growth edible mush- WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The Solicitor of the Treasury was notified to-day that there will be submitted to him certain legal questions, which have lately risen over the work of recovering the treasure supposed to have been lost in the wreck of the British frigate Hussar, in the bottom of East River, New York, just below Fort Morris. The Huasar was wrecked in 1780, while on the way to Norwich, Connecticut. She is supposed to have had on board nearly £1,000,000, intended for the payment of the British troops; also 70 American prisoners chained to the gun decks. Attempts have been made at intervals for many years to recover the treasure which, it is believed, went down with her, but on account of the great depth of water and the swift cross-tide of the channel where the wreck lies, all such attempts have hitherto proved fruitless. The company now engaged at work undertook it at their own expense and risk upon an agreement with the United States Government that they should have ninety per cent. of all the money recovered, the United States to have the other ten per cent. together with all reliés of value that might be found. From the fact that a legal question has arisen concerning the sunken treasure, and is to be submitted to the law officer of the treury, the inference drawn is there is a better prospect than ever before for the recovery of the money, but nothing is known definitely about it, or about the nature of the question raised. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Some funny disclosures are made by a report upon the expenditures of the contingent fund of the Senate, just printed in a Senate document. The report shows that during the last fiscal year 960 quarts of apollinaris and 516 quarts of bethesda water were consumed by Senators, and paid for out of the fund. It has been the custom of the Senate for years to have apollinaris water kept in the cloak-rooms during the warm weather. Two or three years ago, at the solicitation of several Senators who prefer bethesda to apollinaris, the former was made a Senatorial beverage. The waters are kept on ice during every day the Senate is in session. The report also shows that 2,100 two-grain quinine pills were purchased, an average of nearly 54 grains to each Senator. The folding of the speeches cost $8,134, and the expenses of the committees amounted to $15,999. To cover the expenses in defending claimants to their ion has cast a gloom over this community, and was a surprise to the farmers as well as the miners. A compromise decision was expected, which would have been very acceptable to both sides. The farmers and miners admit that the cessation of hydraulic mining will not save the valley, unless large restraining dams are built to retain the debris now in the river. If Sawyer's decision is accepted as final, thousands of people will be obliged to seek other homes. Millions of dollars worth of property would be abandoned, and ruin generally would follow. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The Solicitor of the Treasury was notified to-day that there will be submitted to him certain legal questions, which have lately risen over the work of recovering the treasure supposed to have been lost in the wreck of the British frigate Hussar, in the bottom of East River, New York, just below Fort Morris. The Huasar was wrecked in 1780, while on the way to Norwich, Connecticut. She is supposed to have had on board nearly £1,000,000, intended for the payment of the British troops; also 70 American prisoners chained to the gun decks. Attempts have been made at intervals for many years to recover the treasure which, it is believed, went down with her, but on account of the great depth of water and the swift cross-tide of the channel where the wreck lies, all such attempts have hitherto proved fruitless. The company now engaged at work undertook it at their own expense and risk upon an agreement with the United States Government that they should have ninety per cent. of all the money recovered, the United States to have the other ten per cent. together with all reliés of value that might be found. From the fact that a legal question has arisen concerning the sunken treasure, and is to be submitted to the law officer of the treury, the inference drawn is there is a better prospect than ever before for the recovery of the money, but nothing is known definitely about it, or about the nature of the question raised. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Some funny disclosures are made by a report upon the expenditures of the contingent fund of the Senate, just printed in a Senate document. The report shows that during the last fiscal year 960 quarts of apollinaris and 516 quarts of bethesda water were consumed by Senators, and paid for out of the fund. It has been the custom of the Senate for years to have apollinaris water kept in the cloak-rooms during the warm weather. Two or three years ago, at the solicitation of several Senators who prefer bethesda to apollinaris, the former was made a Senatorial beverage. The waters are kept on ice during every day the Senate is in session. The report also shows that 2,100 two-grain quinine pills were purchased, an average of nearly 54 grains to each Senator. The folding of the speeches cost $8,134, and the expenses of the committees amounted to $15,999. To cover the expenses in defending claimants to their ion has cast a gloom over this community, and was a surprise to the farmers as well as the miners. A compromise decision was expected as final, thousands of people will be obliged to seek other homes. Millions of dollars worth of property would be abandoned, and ruin generally would follow. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The Solicitor of the Treasury was notified to-day that there will be submitted to him certain legal questions, which have lately risen over the work of recovering the treasure supposed to have been lost in the wreck of the British frigate Hussar, in the bottom of East River, New York, just below Fort Morris. The Huasar was wrecked in 1780, while on the way to Norwich, Connecticut. She is supposed to have had on board nearly £1,000,000, intended for the payment of the British troops; also 70 American prisoners chained to the gun decks. Attempts have been made at intervals for many years to recover the treasure which, it is believed, went down with her, but on account of the great depth of water and the swift cross-tide of the channel where the wreck lies, all such attempts have hitherto proved fruitless. The company now engaged at work undertook it at their own expense and risk upon an agreement with the United States Government that they should have ninety per cent. of all the money recovered, the United States to have the other ten per cent. together with all reliés of value that might be found. From the fact that a legal question has arisen concerning the sunken treasure, and is to be submitted to the law officer of the treury, the inference drawn is there is a better prospect than ever before for the recovery of the money, but nothing is known definitely about it, or about the nature of the question raised. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Some funny disclosures are made by a report upon the expenditures of the contingent fund of the Senate, just printed in a Senate document. The report shows that during the last fiscal year 960 quarts of apollinaris and 516 quarts of bethesda water were consumed by Senators, and paid for out of the fund. It has been the custom of the Senate for years to have apollinaris water kept in the cloak-rooms during the warm weather. Two or three years ago, at the solicitation of several Senators who prefer bethesda to apollinaris, the former was made a Senatorial beverage. The waters are kept on ice during every daythe Senate is in session. The report also shows that 2,100 two-grain quinine pills were purchased, an average of nearly 54 grains to each Senator. The folding of the speeches cost $8,134, and the expenses of the committees amounted to $15,999. To cover the expenses in defending claimants to their ion has cast a gloom over this community, and was a surprise to the farmers as well as the miners. A compromise decision was expected as final, thousands of people will be obliged to seek other homes. Millions of dollars worth of property would be abandoned, and ruin generally would follow. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The Solicitor of the Treasury was notified to-day that there will be submitted to him certain legal questions, which have lately risen over the work of recovering the treasure supposed to have been lost in the wreck of the British frigate Hussar, in the bottom of East River, New York, just below Fort Morris. The Huasar was wrecked in 1780, while on the way to Norwich，Connecticut. She is supposed to have had on board nearly £1，000，000，intended forthepaymentoftheBritishtroops;also70Americanprisonerschainedtothegundecks.Attemptshavebeenmadeattintervalsformanyyearstocoverthetreasurewhich.itisbelieved.wentdownwithherbutonaccountofthegreatdepthofwaterandtheswiftcross-tideofthechannelwherethewrecklies.allsuchattemptshavethierwerthprovedfruitless.ThecompanynowengagedatworkundertookitatyourownexpenseandriskuponanagreementwiththeUnitedStatesGovernmentthattheyshouldhaveninetypercent.ofallthemoneyrecovered,theUnitedStatestohavetheothertenpercent.togetherwithalreliefsfoundbyallreliestsofvaluethatmightbefound.Fromthefactthatalegalquestionhasarisenconcerningthesunkentreasure,andistobesubmittedtothelawoffootofthetreury,theinferencedrawnisthereisabetterprospectthaneverbeforeforderecoveryofthemoney,butnothingisknowndefinitelyaboutit.oraboutthenatureofthequestionraised. WASHINGTON，Jan．3．—Some funny disclosures are made by a report upontheexpendituresofthecontingentfundoftheSenatejustprintedinASenatedocument.Thereportshowsthatduringthelastfiscalkyear960quartsofpapellinarisand516quartsofpbethesdawaterwereconsumedbySenatorsandpaidforoutofthefund.它hasbeenthcustomoftheSenateforyearstohaveapollinariswaterkeptinthercloak-roomsduringtherawmeather.Twoorthreeyearsago.atsthe solicitationofseveralSenatorswhopreferbethesdatoapollinaris,theformerwasmadeaSenatorialbeverage.ThewatersarekeptonticeduringeverydaytheSenateisinsession.Thereportalsoshowsthat2，100two-grainquininepillarswerepurchasedanAverageofnearly54grainstoweachSenator.Thefoldingofthespeechescost$8，134,andtheexpensesofthecommitteesamountedto$15，999.Tocovertheexpensesindefendingclaimantsto theirionhascastagloomoverthiscommunity,andwasa surprisetothefarmersaswellastheminers.Acompromisedecisionwasexpectedasfinal,twothreeyearsoldofnarrow-gaugeroadsinoperation;Texashas1，190,Mexico，1，100;Arizonahas700underconstruction,andUtahabout1，600projected.AyounggiantisJackShieldsofHuntcounty,Texas.Heistwenty-oneyearsoldsevenfeet eight incheshighandweigh291pounds.Hewas sixbrothersalloversevenfeetinheight.AnasphaltpavementinayardatMadgeburgis saidtohavebeenliftedupseveralinchesbythevigorousgrowthediblemushroomsthathadsproutedfromthe“peton”inspiteofthewantofair.AfamilyofninepersonsnamedBird,rentingafarmnearKaufman,Texas,hassenmadethevictimofapoisonerwhid evidently placedpoisoninawaterbucket.Nearlyallthefamilyhave died.Suspicionfallsupon neighboringfarmerwhohad often threatenedtohave revenge.Anexpert(inaLondonwillcase)latelystatedthatpencilmarks rubbedoutrevivewhenthetextureofthepaperreturnstoitsnormalcondition.Theexistenceofthemarksprovedmostembarrassinginthecaseinquestion.TheBostonfire,tooprovedthatpencilwritingwasmoreenduringthanink. NellieLincolnRossiterofPhiladelphiaalthoughonlysixteenyearsofage.isattheheadofthesilkculturistsofthiscountry,andisrapidlybecomingwealthy.Herbookuponsilkcultureiststandardauthorityfor thosewhoareengagedinnewandprofitablebusinessofraisingcocoons,andherproductshave takenpremiumsatalltheexpositions. GovernorIreland,buyinvitation.addressedtheTexasStockmen’sConventionat Austinatgreatlength.Hshedisclaimedhavingadvisedthepasturementotake theirshotgunsin theirhandstoredresswrongsbutwould say，“ifyoufinda mansettingfiretoyour barnsorcuttingyourfences,andyoushoothim-well.Imakenopledge.”Thiswasvociferouslyapplaudedbeingtakenasanimpliedpromisetodardonfence-cutterkillers. OnTuesdayanawfultragedyoccurredatEginIdaho.Anewmarriedcouplewho,twohoursbefore,drewprouncedoneuntil deathshould thempart,petticedtogetherinthehouseofthebride’sparentsenjoyingthesocietyoftheirfriendswhena ten-year-old brotherofthebride cameupwithasmall pistolwhichhehad takenfroma trunk,and thoughttoplay“scare”withhis sisterbypointingthe weapontowardher,但inthe foolishgamethegunwasdischarged,sendingthecontentsintohisbrother-in-law,theballentringtheforeheadproducinginstant death.The youngman’snamewasThomasG.Parker,andhis wifeMissNellieSmith,both muchesteemedcitizensoftheplace. AromanceinreallifewascompletedatMinerville,Pa.,onWednesdaybyawed the custom of the Senate for years to have apollinaris water kept in the cloak-rooms during the warm weather. Two or three years ago, at the solicitation of several Senators who prefer bethesda to apollinaris, the former was made a Senatorial beverage. The waters are kept on ice during every day the Senate is in session. The report also shows that 2,100 two-grain quinine pills were purchased, an average of nearly 54 grains to each Senator. The folding of the speeches cost $8,134, and the expenses of the committees amounted to $15,999. To cover the expenses in defending claimants to their seats, Ingalls got $8,195, Kellogg $9,550 and Butler $3,500. Lunch for Senators, on occasions when they were in executive session all night, cost $1,175. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—The Courier de San Francisco publishes a letter from Jules Bernard, Vice President of the Anglo Society of France, to a prominent wine merchant of this city, in which he says: I believe you will produce great deal better wines in ten years, but I don't believe you can send it to Europe. We have tested your wines, both white and red, and they are far from being equal to French wines. In spite of the phylloxera we have still passable wine at from 50 francs, equal to $10, to 60 francs, equal to $12, the hectoliter, equal to twenty-five gallons, at Paris, and at from 25 to 30 francs the hectoliter at the vineyards, and these wines are better than yours and less dear. However, we have found your white wine superior to the red. The writer continues, stating that as large quantities of American resistant vines have been planted in France, Algeria, Italy and other countries with probabilities of exporting still further at reduced rates. Mr. Bernard, however, says that this country will probably be able to consume all the claret made in California for some years to come. The Oakland Times pays a neat and just compliment to the interior press of California. It says: "We know no State in the Union with an abler corps of journalists than those who preside over the weekly papers of this State. Their devotion to the material concerns of their localities, their constant mention of crops, lands, matters horticultural and agricultural make up a grand display that is worth millions a year to the landowners, the railroads, the miners, the fruit canners and the merchants of the State, and yet how many of these throw away the weekly paper with a frown, crying "nothing in it." SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. It consists in writing upon the egg shell with wax or varnish or simply with tallow, and then immersing the egg in some weak acid, such, for example, as vinegar, dilute hydrochloric acid, or etching liquor. Everywhere where the varnish or wax has not protected the shell, the lime of the latter is decomposed and dissolved in the acid, and the writing or drawing remains in relief. Although the modus operandi presents no difficulty, a few precautions must be taken in order to be successful on a first experiment. In the first place, as the eggs that are to be engraved are usually previously blown, so that they may be preserved without alteration, it is necessary before immersing them in the acid to plug up the apertures in the extremities with a bit of beeswax; and, moreover, as the eggs are very light, they must be held at the bottom of the vessel full of acid by means of a thread fixed to a weight or wound round the extremity of a glass rod. If the acid is very dilute, the operation, though it takes a little longer, gives better results. Two or three minutes usually suffice to give characters that have sufficient relief.—La Nature. A telegram from Rivers Head, L. I., says: George Jeffrey, indicted with his wife for the murder of a child of the latter by a former husband, makes a statement that he killed the child by holding its body between his knees and twisted the child's head one way until he thought he had broken its neck, and then twisted its head the other way to make sure he had killed it. Jeffrey contemplated killing the child for a long time, and thought he could do so by continual cruelties and not be held guilty of the crime. Failing, he at last broke its neck. He hated the child because he was not its father, and its existence interfered more or less with his wife earning money for him. He had no other motive for the crime. Being informed of her husband's confession, Mrs. Jeffrey became very light hearted. She said she was present when he killed the child, but that she made no resistance, as he could have no comfort in life while it lived. RALKIGH, N.C., Jan. 9.—On Saturday night at W. G. Taylor's plantation, in Lenoir county, an entire family of negroes (William Cook, wife and six children) were burned to death. The weather on that night was the coldest in twenty years. It is supposed that a large fire was made before retiring, and that the house caught fire from the brands rolling on the floor. No news reached the neighbors until soon on Sunday. Then a neighbor, who went to visit the family, found nothing but the ashes of the house and human beings. The father and mother were found near together, and their infant between them, where the bed had stood. The others were in their usual places of rest. GRAND OPENING AT THE DRY GOODS PALACE. OF RIMPAU BROS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1883. The Largest Importation OF DRY GOODS, Fancy Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes HOLIDAY GOODS. "Quick Sales and Small Profits." We shall also have a very large assortment of Ladies' Winter Goods —And a large assortment of— Plain Silks and Satins as well as Brocaded Silks and Veluets. Agents for DEVLIN & CO., We shall also have a very large assortment of Ladies' Winter Goods —And a large assortment of— Plain Silks and Satins as well as Brocaded Silks and Veluets. Agents for DEVLIN & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS OF NEW YORK. Suits ordered from samples and a perfect fit guaranteed. NUMEROUS SAMPLES ON HAND. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL Pumping Outfits A SPECIALTY. 10 foot.....$75 12 ".....$85 14 ".....$100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. PUMPS, PIPE AND PIPE FIXTURES At LOS ANGELES RATES. For neatness of design, for strength, durability, great lifting power, a perfect self-regulating Windmill safe in the fierce storm, an adjustable stroke (4 different lengths), and by far the steepest first-class mill sold on this coast. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is far ahead of all competitors. I am now furnishing these Mills with Tanks, Pumps, Pipe, Faucets, etc., and setting them up in complete running order at LOWER PRICE THAN EVER GIVEN IN THIS COUNTY. Do not purchase a pumping outfit without first examining my work and price. S. B. SMITH, Contractor and Builder. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. FURST & BRADLEY SCLKY PLOW. Also A Fresh Milch Cow. J. HUNTER or A. E. & E. A. WHITE, Jan12 Ansheim. Hay for Sale. THE FIRST-CLASS BALED BARLEY HAY, which since harvest has been stored in the barn on Center street near the Railroad Depot, is offered for sale in any quantity, delivered or at the barn. apply to H. C. GADE or to J. K. TUFFREE. Grape Cuttings. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia. Hay for Sale. THE FIRST-CLASS BALED BARLEY HAY, which since harvest has been stored in the barn on Center street near the Railroad Depot, is offered for sale in any quantity, delivered or at the barn. apply to J. W. CLARK, West of R. R. Depot. Grape Cuttings. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE SOME White Malaga, Flame Tokay and other varieties of grape cuttings. The White Malaga is a good ship ping and raisin grape. Apply to J. W. CLARK, West of R. R. Depot. Grape Cuttings. 200,000 GRAPE CUTTINGS OF BERGER. Zinfandel and Golden Chasselas varities for sale at $250 per thousand. Apply to M. OEFINGER, Anaheim. —THE— Plows, Cultivators, Harows —and Farming Implements— Manufactured by FURST & BRADLEY Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by E. A. & E.A. WHITE. Wanted. A RESPONSIBLE MAN WITH TOOLS TO SET out a vineyard of 35 acres. Inquire of WM. J. SMITH, Anaheim. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays only, and the price of admission to the farm is fifty cents each. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent Southern California Outrish Farming Company. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAhaim Lodge No 207, F. and A. M. are held Masonic Hall on the Monday evening of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sejourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Thuo. Hsuan, W. M. J. Q. Gaertzen, Secretary. Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL HARTFORD, of Hartford St. PAUL, of St. Paul TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, CENTRALIA POULTRY YARDS! W. G. POTTER, Proprietor. BREEDER OF PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND BROWN Leghorns. E.g.for hatching.$1.88 per dunum. Also have on hand fifty fine young cockerels of Hurkin's Strain of P. K. and Bonney Strain of R. L. $2 to $3 each. Cash with order. P. G. Anaheim.