anaheim-gazette 1884-01-26

ANAHEIM VOL. XIV. HANNA & KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. DISSOLUTION SALE. Forty Thousand Dollars WORTH OF FURNITURE, CARPETS; Etc., At Prices never before heard of in California. In order to close our Copartnership, we propose to sell our entire stock inside of Sixty Days. BARKER & ALLEN, NOS 322, 324 and 326 N. MAIN ST. (Near Proo House), LOS ANGELES, CAL. WEEKLY GAZETTE PLANTERS' HOTEL Established 1870. ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cal. SIXTY DAYS. BARKER & ALLEN, NOS. 322, 324 and 326 N. MAIN ST. (NZAR PICO HOUSE), LOS ANGELES, CAL. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. 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. H. C. KELLOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS with Mr. John Hanua, Anaheim. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory, Kroger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Post Office. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. M. L. WICKS. Attorney-at-Law Rooms 85 and 87 Temple Block. LOS ANGELES. RICHARD MELROSE. NOTARY PUBLIC Gazette Office L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended. WM. R. HARKER. SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. 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, - Anaheim. 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. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread EVERY DAY Imagine. Think of the same tree, other fruit bearing in '84 yet plentiful, and white ple, the most liberate country is between the shore, twelve miles far soil is partly sandy, irrigated to produce is worth from $45 to ing to quality and low yard is the most valuable three year. An acre years old is worth her most beautiful place ty-three acres in year highest state imaginary oranges, lemons, grape ples, etc., with wall wind-mill, etc., $17, six acres, fourteen ac oranges, apples and small cottage, 118 w These trees yielded $500. Another twenty nut and grapes, twel $6,000. An acre of g and a half to eight an Value of grapes whe from $16 to $22 a ton wine can be sold from cents per gallon, one ty-five cents. A great sins and bring a good sweating, out of the seven and a half cent gives you an idea. Crop. Oranges are $ but are not so profitable. A place has been offered $3,000 four acres in grounds and trees. A comprehend the beauty am delighted and am home here. English and bear after nine most profitable. The acre tract, with ten a competency for life These short lines will my impressions, and thusiast. The Wreck of The steamer "Cityton at 3 P.M. on the 80 passengers and a Friday, with the light vessel struck on the Bridge buoy. The west by north. The v and keeled over, the flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren came on deck, preservers. All this away, but were imme majority of the passoverboard. Seven pa GEORGE BACER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER. SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap 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, Trucking and Freighting. The very best of appliances for everything in his line will be used with the quickest dispatch and at living rates. I flatter myself after a fifteen years' experience in the business, that I shall be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage. Orders solicited. Bulletin Board at office of Judge Bailey dece8-6m J. J. DYER, PACIFIC WAGON COMPANY. J. R McMANIS, - Manager. 303 North Main Street, Los Angeles. sept 13m. 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. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF NAheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M. are held Masonic Hall on the Monday evening of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Theo. Krisze, W. M. J. B. GARDINES, Secretary. LAGER BEER On draught at all times. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread EVERY DAY Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B. DREYFUS, E. L. GOLDSTEIN, Anaheim, San Francisco° Fr. Owenfeld, J. J. WEALIEN, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. THIS PAPER may not be found on the at own. Advertising Bureau (10 Spence St.) whose advertising endwall may be made for it in NEW YORK. DEVIL'S Back, called "Devil's Bridge" abreast of Gay Head, and extend a little to The outer ledge of Devil's back miles from the side of the outer ledge. The upper part of the gable of a house, sing it diagonally wouonto her beam ends. sels is around Gay Heouter ledge on the sotion at 3 P.M. on the thir80 passengers and a coFriday, with the light vessel struck on the oceaBridge buoy. The w west by north. The ve and keeled over, the e flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren, came on deck, t preservers. All thi away, but were immemajority of the pass overboard. Seven paon on the life-raft, and a to the rigging. At Head lifeboat put off sons. Another lifeboand 1 r. m., and the e came along about 12: two boats took twenty whom was dead, and the Dexter. After th from the vessel the DexBedford. Three peraboard. The total nuto be saved is 23. The nine first-class and two seugers, and a crew o f fifty-five first-class and seugers and fourteen lost. The ledges on which are considered by most dangerous on the consist of a formation double ledges, the one called "Devil's Back," called "Devil's Bridge" abreast of Gay Head, and extend a little to The outer ledge of Devil's back miles from the side of the outer ledge. The upper part of the gable of a house, singing it diagonally wouonto her beam ends. sels is around Gay Heouter ledge on the sotion at 3 P.M. on the thir80 passengers and a coFriday, with the light vessel struck on the oceaBridge buoy. The w west by north. The ve and keeled over, the e flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren, came on deck, t preservers. All thi away, but were immemajority of the pass overboard. Seven paon on the life-raft, and a to the rigging. At Head lifeboat put off sons. Another lifeboand 1 r. m., and the e came along about 12: two boats took twenty whom was dead, and the Dexter. After th from the vessel the DexBedford. Three peraboard. The total nuto be saved is 23. The nine first-class and two seugers, and a crew o f fifty-five first-class and seugers and fourteen lost. The ledges on which are considered by most dangerous on the consist of a formation double ledges, the one called "Devil's Back," called "Devil's Bridge" abreast of Gay Head, and extend a little to The outer ledge of Devil's back miles from the side of the outer ledge. The upper part of the gable of a house, singing it diagonally wouonto her beam ends. sels is around Gay Heouter ledge on the sotion at 3 P.M. on the thir80 passengers and a coFriday, with the light vessel struck on the oceaBridge buoy. The w west by north. The ve and keeled over, the e flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren, came on deck, t preservers. All thi away, but were immemajority of the pass overboard. Seven paon on the life-raft, and a to the rigging. At Head lifeboat put off sons. Another lifeboand 1 r. m., and the e came along about 12: two boats took twenty whom was dead, and the Dexter. After th from the vessel the DexBedford. Three peraboard. The total nuto be saved is 23. The nine first-class and two seugers, and a crew o f fifty-five first-class and seugers and fourteen lost. The ledges on which are considered by most dangerous on the consist of a formation double ledges, the one called "Devil's Back," called "Devil's Bridge" abreast of Gay Head, and extend a little to The outer ledge of Devil's back miles from the side of the outer ledge. The upper part of the gable of a house, singing it diagonally wouonto her beam ends. sels is around Gay Heouter ledge on the sotion at 3 P.M. on the thir80 passengers and a coFriday, with the light vessel struck on the oceaBridge buoy. The w west by north. The ve and keeled over, the e flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren, came on deck, t preservers. All thi away, but were immemajority of the pass overboard. Seven paon on the life-raft, and a to the rigging. At Head lifeboat put off sons. Another lifeboand 1 r. m., and the e came along about 12: two boats took twenty whom was dead, and the Dexter. After th from the vessel the DexBedford. Three peraboard. The total nuto be saved is 23. The nine first-class and two seugers, and a crew o f fifty-five first-class and seugers and fourteen lost. The ledges on which are considered by most dangerous on the consist of a formation double ledges, the one called "Devil's Back," called "Devil's Bridge" abreast of Gay Head, and extend a little to The outer ledge of Devil's back miles from the side of the outer ledge. The upper part of the gable of a house, singing it diagonally wouonto her beam ends. sels is around Gay Heouter ledge on the sotion at 3 P.M. on the thir80 passengers and a coFriday, with the light vessel struck on the oceaBridge buoy. The w west by north. The ve and keeled over, the e flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren, came on deck, t preservers. All thi away, but were immemajority of the pass overboard. Seven paon on the life-raft, and a to the rigging. At Head lifeboat put off sons. Another lifeboand 1 r. m., and the e came along about 12: two boats took twenty whom was dead, and the Dexter. After th from the vessel the DexBedford. Three peraboard. The total nuto be saved is 23. The nine first-class and two seugers, and a crew o f fifty-five first-class and seugers and fourteen lost. The ledges on which are considered by most dangerous on the consist of a formation double ledges, the one called "Devil's Back," called "Devil's Bridge" abreast of Gay Head, and extend a little to The outer ledge of Devil's back miles from the side of the outer ledge. The upper part of the gable of a house, singing it diagonally wouonto her beam ends. sels is around Gay Heouter ledge on the sotion at 3 P.M. on the thir80 passengers and a coFriday, with the light vessel struck on the oceaBridge buoy. The w west by north. The ve and keeled over, the e flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren, came on deck, t preservers. All thi away, but were immemajority of the pass overboard. Seven paon on the life-raft, and a to the rigging. At Head lifeboat put off sons. Another lifeboand 1 r. m., and the e came along about 12: two boats took twenty whom was dead, and the Dexter. After th from the vessel the DexBedford. Three per aboard. The total nuto be saved is 23. The nine first-class and two seugers, and a crew o of fifty-five first-class and seugers and fourteen lost. The ledges on which are considered by most dangerous on the consist of a formation double ledges, the one called "Devil's Back," called "Devil's Bridge" abreast of Gay Head, and extend a little to The outer ledge of Devil's back miles from the side of the outer ledge. The upper part of the gable of a house, singing it diagonally wouonto her beam ends. sels is around Gay Heouter ledge on the sotion at 3 P.M. on the thir80 passengers and a coFriday, with the light vessel struck on the oceaBridge buoy. The w west by north. The ve and keeled over, the e flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren, came on deck, t preservers. All thi away, but were immemajority of the pass overboard. Seven paon the life-raft, and a to the rigging. At Head lifeboat put off sons. Another lifeboand 1 r. m., and the e came along about 12: two boats took twenty whom was dead, and the Dexter. After th from the vessel the DexBedford. Three per aboard. The total nuto be saved is 23. The nine first-class and two seugers, and a crew o of fifty-five first-class and seugers and fourteen lost. The ledges on which are considered by most dangerous on the consist of a formation double ledges, the one called "Devil's Back," called "Devil's Bridge" abreast of Gay Head, and extend a little to The outer ledge of Devil's back miles from the side of the outer ledge. The upper part of the gable of a house, singing it diagonally wouonto her beam ends. sels is around Gay Heouter ledge on the sotion at 3 P.M. on the thir80 passengers and a coFriday, with the light vessel struck on the oceaBridge buoy. The w west by north. The ve and keeled over, the e flooding the port side seugers, excepting a dren, came on deck, t preservers. All thi away, but were immemajority of the pass overboard. Seven paon the life-raft, and a to the rigging. At Head lifeboat put off sons. Another lifeboand 1 r. m., and e came along about 12: two boats took twenty whom was dead, and the Dexter. After th fromthe vesselthe Dex- Bedford.Treeperboard.ThePatronageOfThePeopleOfAnAheimAndVisicultOrdersForSaleAtLowPrices.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.E.L.Goldstein.Fanaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.GrewersAndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.Grewers AndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.Grewers AndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.Grewers AndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.Grewers AndDealersInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.Grewers AndDealERSInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYork.Grewers AndDealERSInCaliforniaWinesAndGrapeBrandy.B.Dreyfus&Co.Banaheim.SanFrancisco.J.F.Wenlein.NewYSignals.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRooms.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.InGoodStandingAreCorrectlyInvokedToAttend.TheRoomes.RiseSeason.INoodstand.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Area.CenturyStreet.NorthWestside.Аreas.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.aarea.centre.streets.ingoodstand.a THE GARDEN OF EDEN. Dr. J. Pfeninger, of South Bend, Indiana, recently purchased some land near Anaheim and has returned to the Hoosier State to arrange his affairs, preparatory to settling here. Writing from Anaheim under date of Nov. 30th, 1883, he sends to a South Bend paper a letter from which the following extracts are taken: Here I am in what they call the Garden of Eden (look it up on the map), thirty miles south of Los Angeles, being well, feeling well, and growing fat. Old friend, it is hardly possible to be here, to look around, see roses, fuchsias, etc., in full bloom, everything green, and then to think of the desolation and cold in the East. The days are warm and the nights are cool and breezy. I write this morning in my shirt sleeves and keep the window partly open at night. Flies are plentiful days and evenings, but mosquitoes I miss sally. To-day I was all around the country and witnessed sights you cannot imagine. Think of oranges of '82 and '83 on the same tree, others being in bloom for fruit bearing in '84. Figs yet green, grapes yet plentiful, and what kind of grapes! People, the most liberal and accommodating. They all glory in their country; are healthy, happy and contented with their land. This country is between the foothills and the sea shore, twelve miles from the sea shore; the soil is partly sandy, and all land must be irrigated to produce. Land, unimproved, is worth from $45 to $100 per acre, according to quality and location. Land in vineyard is the most valuable. Grapes bear in PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS. Gen. C. Gorham in S. P. Chronicle. Never at this date in the Presidential year has there been less apparent activity as to the Presidential nomination. Some say Blaine is afraid to take it for fear the Mulligan letters and his known devotion to the great railroad corporations would defeat him. I really believe his connation would be hard to prevent if he should put forward his old energies. Arthur makes no sign. Those who meet him and talk with him are as tar from any idea of his purposes as strangers are. He seems to be bent upon being an unobjectionable candidate and to trust to an availability current that is to set in, or to be helped a little at the start, when the right time comes. That, in my opinion, is the only effort he will make, if any. I cannot say I think it a very formidable one. The great public will neither be a delegate nor will it send any. The busy, bustling ambitious, influential and skillful politicians who inhabit the earth instead of the clouds will get up the requisite steam for the election of delegates, and they will know what they want. If the two styles of politics I have referred to can be combined, and if under a placid exterior and a seeming indifference the President can have the indispensable industry of the "workers" enlisted in his behalf, it would make him formidable. I cannot learn that this is being done, and yet," as "Hamlet's mother said," "all there is I see." The "primary talent," to borrow a California political phrase of the olden time, does not easily adjust itself to PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE. Chicago Tribune. "Is this where they edit?" "Yes, ma'am," replied the horse reporter, as he looked up and saw a trimly-built young lady standing in the doorway. "This is the exact spot where right, environed on every side by intellect, deals telling blows against wrong and injustice, clad though they be in the garments of might and oppression. Armed with the lances of thought that glisten brightly in the sunshine of reason, the editor stands ever ready, a helmeted knight in the holy cause of justice, full panoplied, and with weapons in couchant points." "That wasn't exactly what I wanted to find out about," said the young lady. "I am going to make a crazy quilt, and mamma said an editor could probably tell me all about it—" And a bowwitching smile illuminated the features of the fair visitor. "Our insane bedclothes editor," said the horse reporter, "is not here at present, and the rest of us naturally feel somewhat difficult about intruding upon the dominion of quilts which are suffering from temporary aberration of mind, and pillowshams concerning whose condition there is doubt. "I hardly think you understand me, sir," continued the lady. "A crazy-quilt isn't really and truly crazy, you know—it's simply called so because, being made of different colors, it presents an outre appearance." "Presents what?" "An outre appearance — looks rather strange, you know." "Oh, yes; sort of dizzy-looking, you..." The Wreck of the "Columbus." The steamer "City of Columbus" left Boston at 3 P.M. on the 17th instant, carrying 80 passengers and a crew of 45. At 8:45 A.M. Friday, with the light bearing S. half E. the vessel struck on the outside of the Devil's Bridge buoy. The wind was blowing a gale west by north. The vessel immediately filled and keeled over, the water breaking in and flooding the port side saloon. All the passengers, excepting a few women and children, came on deck, nearly all wearing life-preservers. All the boats were cleared away, but were immediately swamped. The majority of the passengers were washed overboard. Seven passengers left the vessel imagine. Think of oranges of 82 and 83 on the same tree, others being in bloom for fruit bearing in 84. Figs yet green, grapes yet plentiful, and what kind of grapes! People, the most liberal and accommodating. They all glory in their country; are healthy, happy and contented with their land. This country is between the foothills and the sea shore; twelve miles from the sea shore; the soil is partly sandy, and all land must be irrigated to produce. Land, unimproved, is worth from $45 to $100 per acre, according to quality and location. Land in vineyard is the most valuable. Grapes bear in three year. An acre in grapes three to four years old is worth here $300. I did see a most beautiful place of fifty-five acres, thirty-three acres in year-old grapes, ten in the highest state imaginable, ornamental groves, oranges, lemons, grapes, peaches, pears, apples, etc., with walks, etc., good house, wind-mill, etc., $17,000. Another thirty-six acres in bearing grapes, oranges, apples and other trees, windmill, small cottage, 118 walnut trees (English). These trees yielded $150. Price for all, $6-500. Another twenty-four acres, two walnut and grapes, twelve acres, all bearing, $6,000. An acre of grapes yields from tour and a half to eight and nine tons of grapes. Value of grapes when sold after cutting, from $16 to $22 a ton. When pressed the wine can be sold from the press at twenty cents per gallon, one year old thirty to thirty-five cents. A great deal is made in rains and bring a good price; raisins, after sweating, out of the sweating box bring seven and a half cents per pound. This gives you an idea. Grapes are the surest crop. Oranges are $2 and $2.50 per box, but are not so profitable. Peaches do well. A place has been offered me of ten acres for $3,000, four acres in grapes, six in house grounds and trees. A person must see to comprehend the beauty of this country. I am delighted and am willing to make my home here. English walnuts do splendidly and bear after nine years and are the most profitable. The possession of a twenty-acre tract, with ten acres in grapes, secures a competency for life after four or five years. These short lines will inform you enough of my impressions, and you know I am no enthusiast. The Wreck of the "Columbus." The steamer "City of Columbus" left Boston at 3 P.M. on the 17th instant, carrying 80 passengers and a crew of 45. At 8:45 A.M. Friday, with the light bearing S. half E. the vessel struck on the outside of the Devil's Bridge buoy. The wind was blowing a gale west by north. The vessel immediately filled and keeled over, the water breaking in and flooding the port side saloon. All the passengers, excepting a few women and children, came on deck, nearly all wearing life-preservers. All the boats were cleared away, but were immediately swamped. The majority of the passengers were washed overboard. Seven passengers left the vessel imagine. Think of oranges of 82 and 83 on the same tree, others being in bloom for fruit bearing in 84. Figs yet green, grapes yet plentiful, and what kind of grape! People, the most liberal and accommodating. They all glory in their country; are healthy, happy and contented with their land. This country is between the foothills and the sea shore; twelve miles from the sea shore; the soil is partly sandy, and all land must be irrigated to produce. Land, unimproved, is worth from $45 to $100 per acre, according to quality and location. Land in vineyard is the most valuable. Grapes bear in three year. An acre in grapes three to four years old is worth here $300. I did see a most beautiful place of fifty-five acres, thirty-three acres in year-old grapes, ten in the highest state imaginable, ornamental groves, oranges, lemons, grapes, peaches, pears, apples, etc., with walks, etc., good house, wind-mill, etc., $17,000. Another thirty-six acres in bearing grapes, oranges, apples and other trees, windmill, small cottage, 118 walnut trees (English). These trees yielded $150. Price for all, $6-500. Another twenty-four acres, two walnut and grapes, twelve acres, all bearing, $6,000. An acre of grapes yields from tour and a half to eight and nine tons of grapes. Value of grapes when sold after cutting, from $16 to $22 a ton. When pressed the wine can be sold from the press at twenty cents per gallon, one year old thirty to thirty-five cents. A great deal is made in rains and bring a good price; raisins, after sweating, out of the sweating box bring seven and a half cents per pound. This gives you an idea. Grapes are the surest crop. Oranges are $2 and $2.50 per box, but are not so profitable. Peaches do well. A place has been offered me of ten acres for $3,000, four acres in grapes, six in house grounds and trees. A person must see to comprehend the beauty of this country. I am delighted and am willing to make my home here. English walnuts do splendidly and bear after nine years and are the most profitable. The possession of a twenty-acre tract, with ten acres in grapes, secures a competency for life after four or five years. These short lines will inform you enough of my impressions, and you know I am no enthusiasm. The Wreck of the "Columbus." The steamer "City of Columbus" left Boston at 3 P.M. on the 17th instant, carrying 80 passengers and a crew of 45. At 8:45 A.M. Friday, with the light bearing S. half E. the vessel struck on the outside of the Devil's Bridge buoy. The wind was blowing a gale west by north. The vessel immediately filled and keeled over, the water breaking in and flooding the port side saloon. All the passengers, excepting a few women and children, came on deck, nearly all wearing life-preservers. All the boats were cleared away, but were immediately swamped. The majority of the passengers were washed overboard. Seven passengers left the vessel imagine. Think of oranges of 82 and 83 on the same tree, others being in bloom for fruit bearing in 84. Figs yet green, grapes yet plentiful, and what kind of grape! People, the most liberal and accommodating. They all glory in their country; are healthy, happy and contented with their land. This country is between the foothills and the sea shore; twelve miles from the sea shore; the soil is partly sandy, and all land must be irrigated to produce. Land, unimproved, is worth from $45 to $100 per acre, according to quality and location. Land in vineyard is the most valuable. Grapes bear in three year. An acre in grapes three to four years old is worth here $300. I did see a most beautiful place of fifty-five acres，thirty-three acres in year-old grapes，ten in the highest state imaginable，ornamental groves，oranges，lemons，grapes，peaches，pears，apples，etc., with walks，etc., good house，wind-mill，etc.,$17，000.An acre of grapes yields from touranda half to eightand nine tonsofgrapesthevalueofgrapesthen Soldafterthewinecanbeusedtomakemyhomehere.Englishwalnutsdo splendidlyandbearafternineyearsandarethemostprofitable.Thepossessionofatwentyacre tractwithtenacresingrapestecuresacompetencyforlifeafterfourorfiveyearsTheseshortlineswillinfowernoughofmyimpressions,andyouknowIamnoenthusiast. The Wreck of the "Columbus." The steamer "City of Columbus" left Boston at 3 P.M.onthe17instantcarrying80passengersandacreof45.At8:45A.M.FridaywiththelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckontheoutsideoftheDevil'sBridgebuoy.Thewindwasblowingagalewestbynorth.Thevesselimmediatelyfilledandkeeledover,thewaterbreakinginandfloodingtheportsidesaloon.Allthepassengersexceptingafewwomenandchildren,cameoncdeck,nearlyallwearinglifepreservers.Alltheboatswereclearedaway,bbutweremediatelyswamped.Themajorityofthepassengerswerewashedoverboard.Sevenpassengersleftthevessel imagine.thinkoforangesof82and83onthesametreeothersbeinginbloomforfruitbearingin84figsyetgreengrapesthengetuptherequisitesteamfortheelectionofdelegates,andtheywillknowwhattheywant.InfothetwostylesofpoliticsIhavereferredtocanbecombined,andifunderaplaidexteriorandaseemingindifferencethePresidenthasbeforehimthegreatesttaskhehasyethadifhichcan satisfyboththedutiesandtheboys.Andafterallthe conventionmaymakethenominationitselfandgivesusacandidatenobodydreamedofThereisLogan—astalwartofthestalwartsin1880,tthoughhehadwarmilysupportedBlainein1876.HewwillbestrongwiththesoldierelementandwiththeRepublicanwingoftheRepublicanpartygenerally.Lincolnisratherpopularhimselfbesidesbearingan honoredname.ButheandLoganarebothfromIllinoisandthecontestfordelegatesmaycripplebothofthem.Somemanmaybe takenaswasthecasein1876and1880whohadnotbeenconsideredcandidate.TheNorthwestcould furnishaSabin-anAllisonor—almostanyOhiomanwhileNewEnglandwouldletushaveEdmunds,HaleHoar,Hawleyoranyotherman. HowthePresidentialbattleistobefoughtistodepend largelyontheeventsthatoccurinCongress.WilltheRepublicanpartyendeavortogobeforethepeopleonmereattorsofadministrationorwillitappealtothepeopleonhmumeaside?Willitrellyontheenthusiasmwhichcanbecreatedoverhoistingtheniceyoungmen,freshfromHarvardandYale,intoGovernmentclerkshipsovertheheadsofthesmartboyswhohadtoroundofftheeducationatthehighschoolorperhapsagradeltlower?Willthegoodwillofrailroadmillionairesbe regardedasan equivalentforthevoterswhowillrefusetocarryoutthepoliticalprogrammesofrailmagnetz?Willthesuppressionofa millionanda quarteroflegalvotersintheSouth,bynowwhenDemocraticascendancyistheremaintained,bewasdedivofthecryofbloodyshirt,"andNorthernStatesbe reliedonexclusivelyfordethe necessary202electoralvotesinthefaceofsuchcriminalapathy?WillthetoningminionsoftheNorthquietlyratifythemurderousbargaimmadebetweenSouthernbulldozersandNortherndough-facedRepublicans,tothe effect thatthenegroshallbeignarded?Bothoftheclassesareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeopleandboth equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyaseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor thematattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeopleandboth equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyaseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor thematattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor thematattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor thematattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor thematattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshelliftheywillbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshellifthey willbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushaneggshellifthey willbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushnaneggshellifthey willbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushnaneggshellifthey willbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushnaneggshellifthey willbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatattheconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytheruleofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushnaneggshellifthey willbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatat-theconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthecommonpeople和both equallydespiseanddefytherule ofthemajor.TheRepublicanmassescancrush their enemiesin theirownpartyasseasilyasonecancrushnaneggshellifthey willbut stir.Inf theywillnotstirthenetworkmarkedoutfor themmatat-theconventionmaynotsuitandprobablyclassseareequallyenemiesofthe common people and both equally despise and defy the rule of the majority.The Republican masses can crush their enemies in their own party as easily as one can crush an egg shell if they will but stir.Inf they will not stirl then work marked out for them at the convention may not suit and probably win The Wreck of the "Columbus." The steamer "City of Columbus" left Boston at 3 P.M.onthe17instantcarrying80passengersandacreof45.At8:45A.M.FridaywiththelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetouteofthedevil'sBridgebuoy.Thewindwasblowingagalewestbynorth.Thevesselimmediatelyfilledandkeeledover,thewaterbreakinginandfloodingtheportsidesaloon.Allthepassengersexceptingafewwomen和children,cameoncdeck,nearlyallwearingslipreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityofthevoteabasedonhappyadvantageoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedaway,bbutweremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,b但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但weremediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但werermediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但werermediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但werermediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但werermediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.Alltheboats wereclearedway,B但werermediatefnormalityoflifepreservers.AllTheboats were clearest way to save money by using low cost materials such as aluminum foil for making paper bags for mailing postcards for sending out letters for your family as easily as one can crush an egg shell if they will but stir.Inf they will not stirl then work marked out for them at the convention may not suit and probablelywin The Wreck of the "Columbus." The steamer "City of Columbus" left Boston at 3 P.M.ontherightfoldingwithacreof45.At8:45A.M.FridaywiththelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetouteofthieverydaytimewithacreof45.At8:45A.M.FridaywiththelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytimewithacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytimewithacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf45.At8:45A.M.Fridaywith-thelightbearingS.halfE.thevesselstruckonthetoute.ofthieverydaytime.withacreOf4 ton at 3 P. M. on the 17th instant, carrying 80 passengers and a crew of 45. At 8:45 A.M. Friday, with the light bearing S. half E. the vessel struck on the outside of the Devil's Bridge buoy. The wind was blowing a gale west by north. The vessel immediately filled and keeled over, the water breaking in and flooding the port side saloon. All the passengers, excepting a few women and children, came on deck, nearly all wearing life-preservers. All the boats were cleared away, but were immediately swamped. The majority of the passengers were washed overboard. Seven passengers left the vessel on the life-raft, and about forty more took to the rigging. At 10:30 A.M. the Gay Head lifeboat put off and took seven persons. Another lifeboat put off between 12 and 1 r. M., and the revenue cutter Dexter came along about 12:30 and went off. The two boats took twenty-one persons, one of whom was dead, and placed them aboard the Dexter. After the persons were taken from the vessel the Dexter proceeded to New Bedford. Three persons died after going aboard. The total number of those known to be saved is 23. The steamer had fifty-nine first-class and twenty-two steerage passengers, and a crew of forty-five. Of those fifty-five first-class and fifteen steerage passengers and fourteen officers and crew were lost. The ledges on which the Columbus struck are considered by mariners as among the most dangerous on the coast. The ledges consist of a formation of rocks constituting double ledges, the outer strait of which is called "Devil's Back," both the ledges being called "Devil's Bridge." The ledges are abreast of Gay Head light, on the mainland, and extend a little to the southward of it. The outer ledge of Devil's Bridge is about eight miles from the mainland. On either side of the outer ledge is very deep water. The upper part of the ledge is formed like the gable of a house, so that a vessel striking it diagonally would naturally keel over onto her beam ends. The course of the vessels is around Gay Head, to pass by the outer ledge on the south side. A Western paper says: "Sam Weldom was shot last night in the rotunda by Harry Parsons." About the worst place a man can be shot, next to the heart, is in the rotunda. It invariably proves fatal. An Immense Dam. A French engineer in Brazil has lately been selected to construct what will probably be, when completed, the largest dam in the world. The main dam will be 940 feet long by 58 feet high, and two smaller ones will close side depressions. This work will, it is calculated, back the water over 1,500 acres, and retain 14,000,000 cubic meters of water, sufficient to provide for all the cattle of the regions during three years, and for the irrigation of 5,000 acres of flat bottom land alongside the river bed below. The rivers of Ceara flow in the wet season alone. John Lewis of Sabin, Minn., tied a calf to a post which supported a granary, under which he was at work. The calf pulled the post out, and the granary fell upon Lewis, crushing him to death. Will the toning millions of the North quietly ratify the murderous bargain made between Southern bulldozers and Northern dough-faced Republicans, to the effect that the negro shall be ignored? Both of these classes are equally the enemies of the common people and both equally despise and defy the rule of the majority. The Republican masses can crush their enemies in their own party as easily as one can crush an eggshell if they will but stir. If they will not stir then the work marked out for them at the convention may not suit and probably will not. Then would come the Bourbon restoration with all its train of evils. The great material question of the tariff will be dodged by the National Democratic Convention. Morrison and Handall will strive for the mastery of the House, and Morrison and the revenue-only Democrats will either go to the wall on what they have so loudly clamored for, or they will slip over to Randall's platform without admitting it and pass a bill called a reform measure, but really adhering to the protection policy. If the reformers, as they call themselves, would bring forward a real Calhoun free-trade bill and the Republicans would abstain from voting, thereby allowing the former to defeat the Randall wing, the country would get some idea of what would happen under Democratic rule, swayed as of old by the South. It's the same thing. A rose by any other name would have as many thorns. When he asks you if you love him as much as you did last Thursday, you climb up a little higher on his neck and want to know how he can ever doubt you. It's all right, though. Be a true and loving wife, and perhaps some day Charley will give you a quarter to spend without requiring an itemized account, sworn to before a notary, as to where such a vast sum has gone. Cherish his love as you would a tender plant that rude blasts of winter would destroy. Make your whole life a constant endeavor to promote his welfare, but do not finish that quilt." Why not, sir? Because," was the reply, "it would recall him to the happy past." Did any scientific physician know the formular from which Ammen's Cough Syrup is prepared, he would not only recommend, but prescribe it to his patients troubled with a cough or cold, or any disease of the throat and lungs. Try it. It has no equal. For the benefit of those who would say,"Another humbug," a trial 15-cent size is prepared. Ask your druggist to get it for you. In bottles at 15 cents, 50 cta. and $1. For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen's Cough Syrup. GAZETTE. JANUARY 26, 1884. NO. 16 PHY OF LOVE. Margo Tribune. They edit." Applied the horse reporter, saw a trimly-built young doorway. "This is the night, environed on every mails telling blows against clad though they be in might and oppression. faces of thought that glission sunshine of reason, the ready, a helmeted knight justice, full pannoplied, on couchant points." Exactly what I wanted to find the young lady. "I crazy quilt, and mamma probably tell me all bewitching smile illumination there is doubt. you understand me; sir," "A crazy-quilt isn't silly, you know—it's simpbeing made of different in outre appearance." Appearance — looks rather of dizzy-looking, you The Rural Masses In China. A family, C. D., consisting of eight person, owns an acre and a half of land. The land was bought by the grandfather of the present head and has never been subdivided since nor added to. He grows about seventy bushels of rice and thirty-five of wheat, and some vegetables and cotton besides worth altogether in money about $50. He has two nephews who work outside and bring home something to help, and in that way they get along, but they are very poor. He pays government land tax to the extent of $1.50 a year. He and all his neighbors wear native blue cloth, spun and woven in the family by the women from cotton grown by themselves. He never wore foreign cotton. The coat he had on (a well-worn affair) had been made two years previously, and it would last two years more. It served him at night as a coverlet as well as a coat by day. Another family owned four acres odd, only part of which was suitable for rice culture. Their income was about 80 bushels of wheat and 150 of rice, about a fourth of which they could usually sell. They paid something over $3 a year as Government land tax. They also grew more cotton than they could use, and sold every year about $10 worth. They were better off than some of their neighbors, but never saved any money. They had fifteen months to feed. The foregoing cases are given because they represent fairly the average condition to be found in rural China. The greater number of cultivators probably belong to the class of ten- What the New Stamps Cost. Washington Letter. "What do you suppose the new stamps cost the Government?" I was asked the other day by Assistant Postmaster-general Hazen. "You don't know, but I tell you — just 9 1/5 cents per 1,000. They cost the contractors more than that. The plates, paper, printing, perforating and putting the mucilage on is worth something; then they must be packed and done up in high priced envelopes. Half the post offices do not call for more than 100 stamps at a time, but they have to go through the same routine as in filling an order for millions for New York. It costs more than they get." "Where is the profit in the contract?" I naturally asked. "Right here," was the response. "All the countries on this continent south of us have their postage stamps made in this country. They prefer the concern which supplies our Government. This is the American Bank Note Company of New York. But they have to pay from five to ten times the price we pay, and they find no fault. There's where the profit comes in from making our stamps. It is the only way to secure these other good contracts." People have wondered often why the Government with its great bureau of printing and engraving here in Washington, is always underbid by outside parties in the stamp and postal contracts. Perhaps they will see more clearly after reading this paragraph. Walnuts from Europe. really feel somewhat difficult upon the dominion of suffering from temporary illness, and pillowshams condition there is doubt. you understand me, sir," "A crazy-quilt isn't easy, you know—it's simp-ly being made of different materials outre appearance." mented quilt for yourself?" not exactly," and a vivid lady's features. "But none before the 1st of Jan.-don't have any room for other house." house?" that is, we—oh, I think more blushes ensued. lary is not generally conspicuous season of the said the horse reporter. of the plumber, and the man who is trying to water with which in inundate himself, are measures of prominence conficial life in Chicago at that time. Why don't you wait happy May—when the land the robins, tuneful sweet June days so soon to be on every bough? I have said all along," ladry, "but Charley de-liver never live in the same place, and now I shan't say more blushing ensued. horse reporter, "you're are you? is, Charley said——" said. He leaned you up must his suspender, and humulous tones, asked you you could leave parents, halls on Sunday, and at once the altar of our body of our lives, and live him. And you yanked out of doubt so quick that him. Isn't that it? what is, I said——" said that when a girl, threshold of womanhood twistful eyes for the mists sees advancing the one can give her heart, all her appear as if by magic, that a great happiness shroud her being. Charpart of dizzy-looking, you expresses the idea, sir, almost in the most choice lanvery glad, though, if some information about ease it is necessary that I work at once." mented quilt for yourself?" not exactly," and a vivid lady's features. "But none before the 1st of Jan.-don't have any room for other house." house?" that is, we—oh, I think more blushes ensued. lary is not generally conspicuous season of the said the horse reporter. of the plumber, and the man who is trying to water with which in inundate himself, are measures of prominence conficial life in Chicago at that time. Why don't you wait happy May—when the land the robins, tuneful sweet June days so soon to be on every bough? I have said all along," ladry, "but Charley de-liver never live in the same place, and now I shan't say more blushing ensued. horse reporter, "you're are you? is, Charley said——" said. He leaned you up must his suspender, and humulous tones, asked you you could leave parents, halls on Sunday, and at once the altar of our body of our lives, and live him. And you yanked out of doubt so quick that him. Isn't that it? what is, I said——" said that when a girl, threshold of womanhood twistful eyes for the mists sees advancing the one can give her heart, all her appear as if by magic, that a great happiness shroud her being. Charpart of dizzy-looking, you expresses the idea, sir, almost in the most choice lanvery glad, though, if some information about ease it is necessary that I work at once." mented quilt for yourself?" not exactly," and a vivid lady's features. "But none before the 1st of Jan.-don't have any room for other house." house?" that is, we—oh, I think more blushes ensued. lary is not generally conspicuous season of the said the horse reporter. of the plumber, and the man who is trying to water with which in inundate himself, are measures of prominence conficial life in Chicago at that time. Why don't you wait happy May—when the land the robins, tuneful sweet June days so soon to be on every bough? I have said all along," ladry, "but Charley de-liver never live in the same place, and now I shan't say more blushing ensued. horse reporter, "you're are you? is, Charley said——" said. He leaned you up must his suspender, and humulous tones, asked you you could leave parents, halls on Sunday, and at once the altar of our body of our lives, and live him. And you yanked out of doubt so quick that him. Isn't that it? what is, I said——" said that when a girl, threshold of womanhood twistful eyes for the mists sees advancing the one can give her heart, all her appear as if by magic, that a great happiness shroud her being. Charpart of dizzy-looking, you expresses the idea, sir, almost in the most choice lanvery glad, though, if some information about ease it is necessary that I work at once." mented quilt for yourself?" not exactly," and a vivid lady's features. "But none before the 1st of Jan.-don't have any room for other house." house?" that is, we—oh, I think more blushes ensued. lary is not generally conspicuous season of the said the horse reporter. of the plumber, and the man who is trying to water with which in inundate himself, are measures of prominence conficial life in Chicago at that time. Why don't you wait happy May—when the land the robins, tuneful sweet June days so soon to be on every bough? I have said all along," ladry, "but Charley de-liver never live in the same place, and now I shan't say more blushing ensued. horse reporter, "you're are you? is, Charley said——" said. He leaned you up must his suspender, and humulous tones, asked you you could leave parents, halls on Sunday, and at once the altar of our body of our lives, and live him. And you yanked out of doubt so quick that him. Isn't that it? what is, I said——" said that when a girl, threshold of womanhood twistful eyes for the mists sees advancing the one can give her heart, all her appear as if by magic, that a great happiness shroud her being. Charpart of dizzy-looking, you expresses the idea, sir, almost in the most choice lanvery glad, though, if some information about ease it is necessary that I work at once." mented quilt for yourself?" not exactly," and a vivid lady's features. "But none before the 1st of Jan.-don't have any room for other house." house?" that is, we—oh, I think more blushes ensued. lary is not generally conspicuous season of the said the horse reporter. of the plumber, and the man who is trying to water with which in inundate himself, are measures of prominence conficial life in Chicago at that time. Why don't you wait happy May—when the land the robins, tuneful sweet June days so soon to be on every bough? I have said all along," ladry, "but Charley de-liver never live in the same place, and now I shan't say more blushing ensued. horse reporter, "you're are you? is, Charley said——" said. He leaned you up must his suspender, and humulous tones，asked you你 could leave parents，halls on Sunday，and at once the altar of our body of our lives，and live him. And you yanked out of doubt so quick that him. Isn't that it? what is，I said——" said that when a girl，threshold of womanhood twistful eyes for the mists sees advancing the one can give her heart，all her appear as if by magic， that a great happiness shroud her being. Charpart of dizzy-looking，you expresses the idea， Sir，almost in the most choice lanvery glad，though，if some information about ease it is necessary that I work at once." mented quilt for yourself?" not exactly," and a vivid lady's features. "But none before the 1st of Jan.-don't have any room for other house." house?" that is，we—oh，I think more blushes ensued. lary is not generally conspicuous season of the said the horse reporter. of the plumber，and the man who is trying to water with which in inundate himself，are measures of prominence conficial life in Chicago at that time. Why don't you wait happy May—when the land the robins，tuneful sweet June days so soon to be on every bough? I have said all along," ladry，"but Charley de-liver never live in the same place，and now I shan't say more blushing ensued. horse reporter，"you're are you？ is，Charley said——" said. He leaned you up must his suspender，and humulous tones，asked you你 could leave parents，halls on Sunday，and at once the altar of our body of our lives，and live him. And you yanked out of doubt so quick that him. Isn't that it? what is，I said——" said that when a girl，threshold of womanhood twistful eyes for the mints sees advancing the one can give her heart，all her appear as if by magic， that a great happiness shroud her being. Charpart of dizzy-looking，you expresses the idea， Sir，almost in the most choice lanvery glad，though，if some information about ease it is necessary that I work at once." Denver, Col., Jan. 19.—Some three months ago Mary Rose Matthews, a bright, winsome little girl of 10 years, was adopted from the Denver Cathedral Orphan's Home by Mike Caddigan and wife, living on a ranch ten miles from Ouray, a small mining town in the southern part of this State. Last Saturday little Rose suddenly died and was buried by the Caddigans in a distant part of the ranch. The little girl had been cruelly treated from the first, the neighbors said, and her mysterious death and hurried burial aroused suspicion and the coroner of Ouray was notified. He repaired to the ranch, found the grave, and exhumed the body, when unmistakable evidence of her cruel death was revealed. The body was covered with wounds. One leg was broken, the skull crushed and the limbs frozen. She had no doubt been driven into the storm to die. Caddigan and wife were arrested and jailed. Yesterday they were tried and found guilty of murder. About 1 o'clock this morning a band of masked men went to the hotel where the Caddigans were temporarily held in custody, overpowered the Sheriff's guard and took the prisoners away. They both pleaded loudly for mercy, but as their ears had ever been deaf to the pleading of Rose for mercy, so the vigilantes closed theirs to the cries of the prisoners. They were taken outside of the town limits, where the woman was hanged to the ridge pole of a vacant cabin, while the husband was strung to the limb of a tree on the opposite side of the road. The work done the vigilantes retired quietly. The bodies were cut down and buried by the coroner to-day. John Carroll, Caddigan's brother-in-law, was arrested with the others, but for want of evidence he was allowed to go. This is the first instance of a woman being lynched in Colorado. Setting Out Orange Trees. When ready for planting, the trees should be placed in position; and holes hollowed out for the tap and lower lateral roots to spread out on the surface. Moist earth should be pressed carefully and firmly about the roots with the hand, giving them as nearly as possible their former position, especially the rootlets and fibers. Cover with more earth than it is intended to remain, taking care not to pile it up around the collar. This extra earth serves to keep the roots moist until new rootlets are formed. When the tree commences growing it can be drawn back from the roots. The entire mound thus formed should be covered with a mulching of straw, grass or litter, and the work is finished. This mulch should not be disturbed until the tree begins to grow, but if weeds or grass grow through it should be removed. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 19.—The father of Bertha E. Clear, who was secretly married a few days since to J. B. Garrison, "the living skeleton," filed a bill in equity to-day, praying that the marriage be declared null and void, as his daughter is a lunatic and incompetent to enter into a contract. No Marks. Mr. T. M. Casad, editor of the Corydon, Iowa, Times, writes that his little girl burned her foot severely on a stove. One application of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain reliever, cured it completely, leaving no marks. By two applications of St. Jacobs Oil he cured himself of a torturing pain in the side.