anaheim-gazette 1884-03-29

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 Coppartnership, we propose to sell our entire stock inside of Sixty Days. BARKER & ALLEN, NOS. 322, 324 and 325 N. MAIN ST. (NEAR PICO HOUSE), LOS ANGELES, CAL. WEEKLY GAZETTE A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING In order to close our Coppartnership, we propose to sell our entire stock inside of SIXTY DAYS. BARKER & ALLEN, NOS. 322, 324 and 325 N. MAIN ST. (Near Pico House), LOS ANGELES, CAL. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUGSTORE IN THE BUILDING East of Barker office. Homeopathic Medicine wholesale and retail. Office hours at 7 A.M. and 9:30 A.M. and at 7 P.M. and B.P. H. C. KELLOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS with Mr. John Hanning, Anaheim. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Works in Arizona Territory Kreeger'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. RICHARD MELROSE. NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTER OFFICE. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Atelia 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 to 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 Tubes made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office) City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kreeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND COMMUNITY HOUSE IN THE CITY AT THIS TIME. The charge is will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams For school at short notice and careful drivers familiar with the country supplied when required. The real estate of the public is respectively selected. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread LAKEWAY Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET, Anaheim TO MY PATRONS. AFTER THIS DATE, MY TERMS WILL BE CASH, Or a credit of thirty days, but thirty days only. Please bear this in mind, as I cannot afford to vary from the above terms in any occasion. C.E. LEONARD, Washington Market. Anaheim, Feb. 9th, 1884. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. Marriage coed and dissolved diction in An authority known comity, and creeds of divorce by foreign triumph frequent canvassing of present magistrate of prisons bearing violations in this city. The foregoing quote to make the startling cited. What shall take place with a view country upon may arrive complained or proportioned in the charge denounce prosecution of present magistrate of prisons bearing violations in this city. It is become of a social character sented to the is there are codes relative so widely at that a crime under any other be granted in another. A person in one oined bigamy prohibits remitt Thus, a man or seven different State of his ranch If this is not mask we do termed." Troops possible for a of several children of he legitimate and part of a county off from the lanc A Chicago for the staten finned in the York, for the by marrying Courts of the time of the se bonds of mat first wife. It is stated half of all the of Illinois wit followed by m and void in la legally object mon marital of that heaven WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. 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 matter 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 dec8-6m J. J. DYER, PACIFIC WAGON COMPANY. J. R. McMANIS, - Manager. 803 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 ANAheim Lodge No 207, F. and A. M. are held in 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. THO REISER, W. M. J. B. GARDNER, Secretary. —THE— Plows, Cultivators, Harrows —and —Farming Implements— Manufactured by Furzer & Bradley Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by deuel Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B. DREYFUS, E. L. GOLDSTRIIN, Annaheim, San Francisco J. J. WEGLEIN, New York New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 842 Brannan Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. MOORE'S REMEDY FOR POISON OAK And other skin diseases. The only PREVENTATIVE And certain cure. Sold by all druggists. REDINGTON & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the sand arm 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. Tickets of admission to the farm can be purchased at the office of the GAZETTE or at the Anaheim Hotel. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company sep90 THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising continued may be made for it in NEW YORK. WEEKLY EIM GAL ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1836 A REMARKABLE PETITION AND ITS RECEPTION. The Judges of all the Chicago Courts and a large number of the leading lawyers of Chicago last week signed a remarkable petition and a confession. This strange document was presented in due form to the Congress of the United States. It sets forth that great and increasing evils result from the conflicting character of different local laws regarding marriage and divorce. So great are these conflicts, say the petitioners, that they constitute an acknowledged element of confusion in American jurisprudence that has led to many distressing conflicts of judicial decisions. A marriage is often treated in one State as dissolved, and at the same time in another as subsisting. A man or woman may be punished for bigamy or adultery in one province upon what in another would be a lawful marriage. Marriage contracted in a foreign country and dissolved by one or another local jurisdiction in America is not dissolved by an authority known to international law or comity, and the subjection of American decrees of divorce to the test of examination by foreign tribunals makes these matters a frequent cause of collision in the administration of private international law. The present magnitude and rapid increase of evils bearing so directly upon social conditions in this country call loudly for a remedy. TETANUS-LOCK JAW. A recent correspondent inquires: "How many days after an injury to toes or fingers is lock jaw likely to set in, and after how many days may the danger be considered past?" A disease involving such extreme peril as tetanus is very naturally viewed with proportional horror and apprehension, and instead of answering our correspondent in "Notes and Queries," we devote a little space to the subject here; and we shall confine ourselves, as he does, to that form of disease known in surgical practice as traumatic tetanus, as that is the only one popularly recognized. It is well to correct at once an impression which is very common and which causes much necissary alarm. It is the general belief that a severe, and especially a lacercated wound is extremely apt to cause lock jaw; a hurt, for instance, from a "rusty nail." Now, this is not at all true. It will, by most people be deemed very strange, but it still is scribly true, that tetanus has very little to do with the severity of the injury; a single smooth cut (for example, a slight surgical operation) may cause it, as may also a blow even of no great violence. On the other hand, the most terrible mangleling and tearing may go free. And so extremely small is the number of cases, in comparison with the multitudes of injuries daily received, that every effort ought to be made to quiet the popular apprehension. Cases of tetanus do occur, but they are very few in their sum. SOME NEW HOTEL RULES. Any hints about slop coffee will be charged at the rate of 25 cents per hint. No extra charge for damp sheets. Rhyming always on hand. Our beefsteak is cast to order at one of the largest foundries in the country, and always be depended on as fresh. Guests desiring napkins with holes them will please give notice at the office minutes before meal time. Our meat cook is an old, experienced miner and sapper, and is provided with picks, crowbars, torpedoes, fuses, etc. Guests who wash their shirts in water bowl will be charged two shillings each. We cannot encourage cleanliness this hotel. Children will not be allowed to play the halls. A beautiful mid-pond will found two blocks below to drown them. We call especial attention to our beds. The mattresses are made of the best quality of scrap iron, and the pillows are warranted to be of hard wood and thorny seasoned. The carpets in the bedrooms have been upwards of 25 years. We can therefore recommend them without reserve. Parties who look as if they might fault with our particular brand of butter will please pay in advance. To call a servant—press the button quickly. If you don't get one under an hour, half you may know that your bell is Marriage contracted in a foreign country and dissolved by one or another local jurisdiction in America is not dissolved by an authority known to international law or county, and the subjection of American decrees of divorce to the test of examination by foreign tribunals makes these matters a frequent cause of collision in the administration of private international law. The present magnitude and rapid increase of evils bearing so directly upon social conditions in this country call loudly for a remedy. The foregoing synopsis is wholly inadequate to initiate the vigor of the petition or the startling, not to say shameless, facts relied. What is asked is, that Congress shall take steps to mourn to gather facts with a view to thoroughly informing the country upon the subject; that some plan may be arrived at for remedying the evils complained of. And they are evils of vast proportions. There is a great deal of truth in the charge of the Mormon that, while we denounce polygamy in Utah, we license and legalize a far more abnormable form of conciliation in the States by the inequalities of our divorce laws, and the want of harmony between the States on this subject. It is becoming the most prominent subject of a social character that has yet been presented to the American people. As it now is, there are about three dozen different codes relative to marriage and divorce, and so widely at variance are they as to make that a crime under any one that is lawful under any other. A decree of divorce can be granted in one State that has no validity in another. A second marriage of a divorced person in one part of the country is reckoned bigamy in another part. One State prohibits remarriage, another encourages it. Thus, a man may have a lawful wife in six or seven different States, and yet in the state of his residence but one be recognized. If this is not polygamy behind a transparent mask, we do not know what it can be termed. Trustfully, under our laws it is possible for a woman to be the lawful wife of several husbands. In one section the children of honorable wedlock are counted legitimate and esteemed bastards in another part of a common country, and will be cut off from the line of descent and inheritance. A Chicago paper, the Times, is authority for the statement that a man is now confined in the Auburn penitentiary, New York, for the crime of bigamy, committed by marrying a second time, though the Courts of the State of Indiana had, at the time of the second marriage, dissolved the bonds of matrimony between him and his first wife. It is stated soberly that more than one-half of all the divorces granted in the State of Illinois within a given time have been followed by marriages, "that are bigamous and void in law, marriages that present the legally objectionable character of the Mormon marital system, without the pretense of that heavenly sanctification with which Marriage contracted in a foreign country and dissolved by one or another local jurisdiction in America is not dissolved by an authority known to international law or county, and the subjection of American decrees of divorce to the test of examination by foreign tribunals makes these matters a frequent cause of collision in the administration of private international law. The present magnitude and rapid increase of evils bearing so directly upon social conditions in this country call loudly for a remedy. The foregoing synopsis is wholly inadequate to initiate the vigor of the petition or the startling, not to say shameless, facts relied. What is asked is, that Congress shall take steps to mourn to gather facts with a view to thoroughly informing the country upon the subject; that some plan may be arrived at for remedying the evils complained of. And they are evils of vast proportions. There is a great deal of truth in the charge of the Mormon that, while we denounce polygamy in Utah, we license and legalize a far more abnormable form of conciliation in the States by the inequalities of our divorce laws, and the want of harmony between the States on this subject. It is becoming the most prominent subject of a social character that has yet been presented to the American people. As it now is, there are about three dozen different codes relative to marriage and divorce, and so widely at variance are they as to make that a crime under any one that is lawful under any other. A decree of divorce can be granted in one State that has no validity in another. A second marriage of a divorced person in one part of the country is reckoned bigamy in another part. One State prohibits remarriage, another encourages it. Thus, a man may have a lawful wife in six or seven different States, and yet in the state of his residence but one be recognized. If this is not polygamy behind a transparent mask, we do not know what it can be termed. Trustfully, under our laws it is possible for a woman to be the lawful wife of several husbands. In one section the children of honorable wedlock are counted legitimate and esteemed bastards in another part of a common country, and will be cut off from the line of descent and inheritance. A Chicago paper, the Times, is authority for the statement that a man is now confined in the Auburn penitentiary, New York, for the crime of bigamy, committed by marrying a second time, though the Courts of the State of Indiana had, at the time of the second marriage, dissolved the bonds of matrimony between him and his first wife. It is stated soberly that more than one-half of all the divorces granted in the State of Illinois within a given time have been followed by marriages, "that are bigamous and void in law, marriages that present the legally objectionable character of the Mormon marital system, without the pretense of that heavenly sanctification with which Marriage contracted in a foreign country and dissolved by one or another local jurisdiction in America is not dissolved by an authority known to international law or county, and the subjection of divorce to the test of examination by foreign tribunals makes these matters a frequent cause of collision in the administration of private international law. The present magnitude and rapid increase of evils bearing so directly upon social conditions in this country call loudly for a remedy. The foregoing synopsis is wholly inadequate to initiate the vigor of the petition or the startling, not to say shameless, facts relied. What is asked is, that Congress shall take steps to mourn to gather facts with a view to thoroughly informing the country upon the subject; that some plan may be arrived at for remedying the evils complained of. And they are evils of vast proportions. There is a great deal of truth in the charge of the Mormon that, while we denounce polygamy in Utah, we license and legalize a far more abnormable form of conciliation in the States by the inequalities of our divorce laws, and the want of harmony between the States on this subject. It is becoming the most prominent subject of a social character that has yet been presented to the American people. As it now is, there are about three dozen different codes relative to marriage and divorce, and so widely at variance are they as to make that a crime under any other. A decree of divorce can be granted in one State that has no validity in another. A second marriage of a divorced person in one part of the country is reckoned bigamy in another part. One State prohibits remarriage, another encourages it. Thus, a man may have a lawful wife in six or seven different States, and yet in the state of his residence but one be recognized. If this is not polygamy behind a transparent mask, we do not know what it can be termed. Trustfully, under our laws it is possible for a woman to be the lawful wife of several husbands. In one section the children of honorable wedlock are counted legitimate and esteemed bastards in another part of a common country, and will be cut off from the line of descent and inheritance. A Chicago paper, the Times, is authority for the statement that a man is now confined in the Auburn penitentiary, New York, for the crime of bigamy, committed by marrying a second time, though the Courts of the State of Indiana had, at the time of the second marriage, dissolved the bonds of matrimony between him and his first wife. It is stated soberly that more than one-half of all the divorces granted in the State of Illinois within a given time have been followed by marriages, "that are bigamous and void in law, marriages that present the legally objectionable character of the Mormon marital system, without the pretense of that heavenly sanctification with which Marriage contracted in a foreign country and dissolved by one or another local jurisdiction in America is not dissolved by an authority known to international law or county, and the subjection of divorce to the test of examination by foreign tribunals makes these matters a frequent cause of collision in the administration of private international law. The present magnitude and rapid increase of evils bearing so directly upon social conditions in this country call loudly for a remedy. The foregoing synopsis is wholly inadequate to initiate the vigor of the petition or the startling, not to say shameless, facts relied. What is asked is, that Congress shall take steps to mourn to gather facts with a view to thoroughly informing the country upon the subject; that some plan may be arrived at for remedying the evils complained of. And they are evils of vast proportions. There is a great deal of truth in the charge of the Mormon that, while we denounce polygamy in Utah, we license and legalize a far more abnormable form of conciliation in the States by the inequalities of our divorce laws, and the want of harmony between the States on this subject. It is becoming the most prominent subject of a social character that has yet been presented to the American people. As it now is, there are about three dozen different codes relative to marriage and divorce, and so widely at variance are they as to make that a crime under any other. A decree of divorce can be granted in one State that has no validity in another. A second marriage of a divorced person in one part of the country is reckoned bigamy in another part. One State prohibits remarriage, another encourages it. Thus, a man may have a lawful wife in six or seven different States, and yet in the state of his residence but one be recognized. If this is not polygamy behind a transparent mask, we do not know what it can be termed. Trustfully, under our laws it is possible for a woman to be the lawful wife of several husbands. In one section the children of honorable wedlock are counted legitimate and esteemed bastards in another part of a common country, and will be cut off from the line of descent and inheritance. A Chicago paper, the Times, is authority for the statement that a man is now confined in the Auburn penitentiary, New York, forthe crimeofbigamy，commititedbymarryingasecondtime，thoughtheCourtsoftheStateOfIndianahad，atthetimeofthesecondmarriage,dissolvedthebondsofmatrimonybetweenhimandhisfirstwife. Itis stated soberly that more than one-halfofallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountryanddissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountryinallthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamousandvoidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmaritalsystemwithoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeigncountry和dissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunctioninthiscountry在allthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamous和voidinlaw,mariagesthatpresentthelegallyobjectionablecharacteroftheMormonmarital系统withoutthepretenseofthatheavenlysanctionicithowicheasnotattainmentwithwhichMarriagecontractedinaforeign国家和dissolvedbyoneorotherlocaljunction在allthedivorcesgrantedintheStateofIllinoiswithangiventimehavebeenfollowedbymarriages,"thatarebigamous和voidinlaw,mariagest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FORMAKINGDELIVERIESFORМАКИЯШЕДОПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮПАТЬСУМЕНЬЮ by marrying a second time, though the Courts of the State of Indiana had, at the time of the second marriage, dissolved the bonds of matrimony between him and his first wife. It is stated soberly that more than one-half of all the divorces granted in the State of Illinois within a given time have been followed by marriages, "that are bigamous and void in law, marriages that present the legally objectionable character of the Mormon marital system, without the pretense of that heavenly sanctification with which the Mormon system pretends to surround an American Harem." But while the petition is remarkable, coming as it does from lawyers, its reception in Congress was still more so. The Democracy "jumped it," and raised the cry of "centralization," "infringement of State rights," and all such twaddle. Two great leaders of the party objected to the reception of the petition, utterly oblivious that the right of petition is a sacred one., and that very few legislative bodies have ever been so lost to a sense of decency as to ignore it. Equally foolish objection was made to the reference to the Judiciary Committee. This is in keeping with the unitorm conduct of the Democracy, which, as Norcross says in his history of the party, "has never been known to lead in any great moral, political or economical reform, and has never wrought out or conferred any substantial benefit on any people or country." It is not proposed that Congress should now if ever legislate on the subject, but that it shall set on foot a movement which the States appear to be unequal to originating, and which, if properly conducted, we sincerely believe, will bring about an agreement that will work the abolition of the divorce evils complained of. But a point must be reached where the National Government would itself interfere with authority—as, if a State itself seeks to justify and legalize polygamy, or any other grave offense against civilization, for it is not thinkable that the States' rights doctrine will be advocated even by Democratic Congressmen to the extent of permitting such outrages upon common decency.—Sacramento Record-Union. REDDING, Cal., Feb. 15, 1882.—We have two drug stores—one at Anderson, Cal., and the other here. We have kept and sold Ammen's Cough Syrup for some time and find it gives satisfaction. GLEAVES & AVERILL. Chloroform or ether might be innailed, by means of a napkin or sponge, to check the violence of spasms but their effect is quite transitory, and to be of any real efficiency must be pressed more urgently than any one but a person thoroughly trained would be likely to do. The Sunday Law in Scotland. On Wednesday, in the Congregational church, New City Road, Glasgow, a well-attended public meeting was held, under the auspices of the Sabbath Protection Association, in reference to the question of Sabbath observance. Mr. A. Henderson M'Clean presided. Discussing the question at issue, the chairman asked: Who would seek to serve in the Glasgow Tranway Company if employment could be got elsewhere? One might as well be a slave as be in the employment of that Company. He attributed their disregard of the Sabbath as a reason why they were utterly regardless of their servants. The first resolution was proposed by the Rev. J. Douglas, to the effect that the meeting pledged itself to support the Association for the suppression of the great and increasing traffic so prevalent in shops, railways, tram-cars, cabs, etc., on the Lord's Day. Bailie Dron, in seconding the resolution, remarked that it was a matter of regret that there were upwards of two thousand shops open in Glasgow on the Lord's Day, and advised that the legality of the question might be settled by a test case. In regard to cars being run on Sunday, he pointed out that the system was inaugurated by the Company ostensibly to please churchgoing people; but to any one who noticed the cars, it was perfectly clear that it was not church-going people who made use of them. Speaking of the long hours which the servants had to work, while the shareholders were receiving a dividend of 11½ per cent., he accused the Company of robbing the employees, and expressed surprise that working men did not assist them in the redress of their grievances. The Rev. D. R. Kilpatrick also condemned the system of running tramway cars on Sunday. The resolution was adopted, as well as others against Lord Thurlow's motion for the opening of museum's, etc., on the Lord's Day. Nothing is gained by finding a man out That is if you want to collect a bill. Envelope-Making. The process of manufacturing envelopes is apparently simple, although in really complicated. True there are only three distinct operations to be gone through with—the cutting, gumming and folding, by the blending of the last two operations in one make necessary the use of a complete machine. There is nothing remarkable in the first part of the operation. The paper as it comes from the factories, is cut squares or diagonals measuring thirty forty inches, special diagonal shapes being chosen for particular cutting-dies, in order to save waste which would follow from this sheet not being especially adapted to the die. Each sheet will average thirteen envelopes which are cut out by dies of innumerable sizes and shapes, but being on the presses at a time. In spite of all precautions there was a waste of two pounds in every forty. The folding and running machines are no brought into use, and no more fascinating occupation can be found for a while than to watch their lightning-like motions they turn out finished envelopes at the rate of ten a minute. Each of these machines requires no other attendant than the glue who receives the envelopes as they are forced out, and binds them into boxes. Six of these machines are used entirely for papeteries, filling more for gumming, folding and printing at the same time, and the rest for plain commercial envelopes. The process is an interesting one, the machines being self-feeding taking the paper direct from the eutectic and turning the completed envelopes to the packers in lots to suit.—Springfield Reporter. GAZETTE. MARCH 29, 1884. NO. 25 NEW HOTEL RULES. about slop coffee will be charged of 25 cents per hint. charge for damp sheets. Rheuays on hand. steak is cast to order at one of foundries in the country, and can be depended on as fresh. resiring napkins with holes in please give notice at the office 20 more meal time. cook is an old, experienced sapper, and is provided with bars, torpedoes, fuses, etc. who wash their shirts in the will be charged two shillings cannot encourage cleanliness of will not be allowed to play in A beautiful migh-pond will be stocks below to drown them in. special attention to our beds. glasses are made of the best qualitron, and the pillows are ware of hard wood and thoroughly sets in the bedrooms have been cards of 25 years. We can there send them without reserve. so look as if they might find your particular brand of butter, pay in advance. servant...press the button quickdon't get one under an hour and know that your bell is out WHY JEWS CANNOT BE SLAVES. An interesting anecdote is related by a Warsaw contemporary, the Tsepirah, which affords a striking illustration of one of the radical characteristics of the Jews, their love of liberty. There died, recently, in that city, Professor Malm Frackiewiez, at the age of eighty-seven. He was the head of the University, and highly esteemed by all classes for his wisdom and catholic benevolence. He was also a noted Judacophile, and fond of repeating the incident which first inspired him with love for the Jewish people. "In July of the year 1830, or thereabouts," he used to relate, "I traveled to Cracow with some companions in a post chase. The day was very hot, and the road so bad that we were obliged to alight, and walk by the carriage. I filled my pipe, but was unable to get a light, till I observed at some distance smoke issuing from the skirts of the forests near which we were traveling. I walked up to the place and met a Jew engaged at his work in the preparation of charcoal. His habitation was a small hovel buried, in the ground, and was filled with smoke. His wife and children were dressed in rags, and their faces were begrimed with smoke and dust and haggard looking. I was moved with pity at the sight and I said to the man, 'Why should you work so hard in this colitude and famish? Were it not better for you to till the ground?' Yes, and he, 'but where shall I get land?' Why, Don't Sign Petitions Without Reading Them. Boston, March 9. Speaker Marden of the Massachusetts House of Representatives told a good story at the New England Club dinner yesterday, illustrative of how people sign petitions without reading them. A petition was recently received in the House praying for legislation to fix more definitely the rights of colored children in the public schools. The petition EMI loan widely circulated by colored people, and it bore the signatures of judges, prominent business men, and various public officials, without regard to color. The preamble of the petition read, when presented: "We, the undersigned, parents of colored children," etc. Decreased Demand for Postal Cards. WASHINGTON, March 9. Since the introduction of two-cent letter postage there has been an unexpected reduction in the number of postal cards issued. For five years the average annual increase in the issue has been 11 per cent. Since July 1 last there has been an increase of 18 per cent. in the number of adhesive stamps, and 25 per cent. in the number of stamped envelopes issued, but the issue of postal cards reached 256,-532,750 only, as against 290,226,250 during the corresponding period in the preceding year. In consequence of this decreased demand with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one, fifty rounds, and it is thought combatant. Evans, will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago, morning when they faced each other to ride up, and as more to the depot; but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican, June, Pa., recently, there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith and Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up，and as more to the depot；but inattention of something we can't permit. with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June，Pa., recently，there was a bucking match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one， fifty rounds，and it is thought combatant. Evans，会 not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we can't permit。 with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican，June ，Pa., recently ，there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans ，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we can't permit。 with Heads Instead of Fists. St. Louis Republican ，June ，Pa., recently ，there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans ，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we can't permit。 with Heads Instead Of Fists. St. Louis Republican ，June ，Pa., recently ，there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans ，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we can't permit。 with Heads Instead Of Fists. St. Louis Republican ，June ，Pa., recently ，there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans ，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we can't permit。 with Heads Instead Of Fists. St. Louis Republican ，June ，Pa., recently ，there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans ，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we can't permit。 with Heads Instead Of Fists. St. Louis Republican ，June ,Pa., recently ,there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans ，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we can't permit。 with Heads Instead Of Fists. St. Louis Republican ,June ,Pa., recently ,there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans ，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we couldn't with Heads Instead Of Fists. St. Louis Republican ,June ,Pa., recently ,there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans ，will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we couldn't with Heads Instead Of Fists. St. Louis Republican ,June ,Pa., recently ,there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans , will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we couldn't with Heads Instead Of FISTS. St. Louis Republican ,June ,Pa., recently ,there was a buckling match for $200 between Port Griffith和Bob McCain contest was a desperate one ， fifty rounds ，and it is thought combatant .Evans , will not receive the effects of injuries received during training some time ago， morning when they faced each other to ride up， and as more to the depot； but inattention of something we couldn't with HEADSInsteadOfFISTS. Saint.Louis.Republican, June,Pa.,really,cute, matchfor$200betweenPortGriffithandBobMcCaincontestwasdesperatelyoneofthelargenumberofcandidatesannuallyconsumedbythelargenumberofcandidatesbytheverysmallroyaltyoneverypoundofthemillenniumonlytendstopreventtheindiscriminateslaughterofsmallalligatorsbythehuntersbeforetheskinsarelargeenoughtobecomeofmouthvalue.Wedoesnotsupposehowever,todethisresolutionwilhavetheincreaseddemandthePostmaster-GeneralhasinformedtheSpeakeroftheHousethattheestimatesforcostofmanufacturingpostalcardsduringthenextfiscalyearmaybereduced$25000.$ ValueOfSmall Things. Some yearsagoa firminEnglandpatenteda candle.Now,a candleseemstobeabitprettysmallthingtotpatent,butitmadeafortuneforitsowners,andwhenonereflectsonthelargenumberofcandidatesannuallyconsumedbythelargenumberofcandidatesbytheverysmallroyaltyoneverypoundofthemillenniumonlytendstopreventtheindiscriminateslaughterofsmallalligatorsbythehuntersbeforetheskinsarelargeenoughtobecomeofmouthvalue.Wedoesnotsupposehowever,todethisresolutionwilhavetheincreaseddemandthePostmaster-GeneralhasinformedtheSpeakeroftheHousethattheestimatesforcostofmanufacturingpostalcardsduringthenextfiscalyearmaybereduced$25000.$ To Protect The Alligators. The trunk,satchel and pocketbook manufacturersofNew York city and Newark,N.J.Haveresolvedthattheywillhereafterrefuseforanyskinsthatwillnotmeasurefivefeetinlength.Theyhavepublishedmotionstothiseffecttopreventtheindiscriminateslaughterofsmallalligatorsbythehuntersbeforetheskinsarelargeenoughtobecomeofmouthvalue.Wedoesnotsupposehowever,todethisresolutionwilhavetheincreaseddemandthePostmaster-GeneralhasinformedtheSpeakeroftheHousethattheestimatesforcostofmanufacturingpostalcardsduringthenextfiscalyearmaybereduced$25000.$ To Care Bacon Without Smoking. Curingbaconbyhangingitup,afterpropersalting.ina Tobacco barn.isrecommendedbyaKentuckycorrespondentasmakinga sweetandperfect cureforsmoking,andleavingno tasteoffootacheinthemeat.Isprobablethatthearomagivenoffbythe tobaccohasa mild antisepticeffect,since thatwhich belongstocreosote,carbonicacid,andother substancesbecauseinwoodsmoke.$ To Care Bacon Without Smoking. Curingbaconbyhangingitup,afterpropersalting.ina Tobacco barn.isrecommendedbyaKentuckycorrespondentasmakinga sweetandperfect cureforsmoking,andleavingno tasteoffootacheinthemeat.Isprobablethatthearomagivenoffbythe tobaccohasa mild antisepticeffect,since thatwhich belongstocreosote,carbonicacid,andother substancesbecauseinwoodsmoke.$ San Francisco,March 29.A Chronicle SAN FRANCISCO,MARCH 29.A Chronicle Envelope-Making. Mass of manufacturing envelopes is simple, although in reality true there are only three situations to be gone through with gumming and folding, but of the last two operations into necessary the use of a complex there is nothing remarkable in the operation. The paper, from the factories, is cut in diagonals measuring thirty by special diagonal shapes being particular cutting-dies, in order which would follow from the long especially adapted to the die. Will average thirteen envelopes, out by dies of innumerable types, but being on the presses at spite of all precautions there is no pounds in every forty. The running machines are now house, and no more fascinating can be found for a while than their lightning-like motions as finished envelopes at the rate rate. Each of these machines either attendant than the girl the envelopes as they are forced them into boxes. Six of the used entirely for papeteries, five tumbling, folding and printing at ease, and the rest for plain composes. The process is an inter- machines being self-feding, paper direct from the cutters the completed envelopes to the suit.—Springfield Repub- Big Cribbage. Cribbage players have been trying hard for some time past to find out the largest possible hand at that interesting game, and have finally run the limit up to 110, in this way: Give one player one five, one jack, two trays and two foors. Give his opponent two fives, two trays and two fours, then let the jack and three fives be discarded for the crib, and the turn-up card to be the five of the same suit as the jack in the crib. Then let one man play a four, his opponent pairs, scoring two points. No. 1 plays another four, scoring six points; No. 2 plays a four, scoring twelve points; No. 1 plays a tray, No. 2 a tray, scoring two points; No. 1 a tray, scoring six points; No. 2 a tray, scoring thirteen points—making forty-one points pegged. Then each hand counts twenty points, and the crib twenty-nine—making a total of 110. Poisonous Candy. Brooklyn, March 18.—The Health Department, at the request of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, analyzed the candy known as "rye and rock." The chemist found the candy flavored with "essence of whisky," or fusil oil, in proportion of .7533 of a grain to one pound. The fatal dose of fusil oil is from 1.4 to 1.6 grains, or about the quantity found in two pounds of the candy. A smaller quantity produces dizziness, headache and a sense of falling and suffocation. A good deal of this candy is purchased by school children. Curing bacon by hanging it up, after proper salting, in a tobacco barn, is recommended by a Kentucky correspondent as making a sweet and perfect cure, with no necessity for smoking, and leaving no taste of tobacco in the neat. It is probable that the aroma given off by the tobacco has a mild antiseptic effect, such as that which belongs to creosote, carbolic acid, and other substances which occur in wood smoke. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—A Chronicle Modesto, Cal., special says: Robbins and Doane, citizens of Modesto, who were accused but acquitted, of having outraged two girls, aged 11 and 13 years, daughters of J. N. McCrellis, were notified some days ago by the "San Joaquin Regulators," a vigilance committee, to leave town or suffer death. Owing to the shameless way in which the two girls gave their evidence on the trial, the McCrellis family was included in the order of banishment. Robbins and the McCrellis family departed immediately. Doane delayed. Fifteen masked men visited his place last night and shot him dead on sight. Dave Walker, of North Carolina, was one of the best North Carolina soldiers that Lee had. Dave was in Richmond some time ago, and sitting at night in the St. James Hotel, he heard a fellow with a cocked hat on talking everybody nearly to death about the war. He said he had been a colonel. Finally he drew a seat up to Dave, and asked him if he was in the war. Dave said: "Yes, I was there." "What position did you hold?" "None, sir," said Dave; "I reckon I'm the lonesomest man in the world." "Ah, why so?" asked the colonel. "Why," said Dave, "I was a private in the war, and I'm the only one I have ever seen since." The Hon. E. R. Hoar did not love Phillips over much in his later years. It is now reported of him that while the remains of the great agitator were awaiting the final ceremonies a distinguished Cambridge gentleman asked him if he was going to attend Wendell Phillips' funeral. "No," was the reply; "but I approve it." Ammen's Cough Syrup, which is largely advertised by the proprietor, is a really meritorious article, and is far superior to remedies of similar character. Give it one trial and you will be satisfied that we know whereof we speak.—Editor The Monitor (Catholic), San Francisco, Nov. 16, 1881.