anaheim-gazette 1884-08-30

ANAHEIM VOL. XIV. HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. We Are Now Offering Unprecedented Bargains INFurniture, Carpets, Etc. Etc. Etc. And respectfully invite you to call and examine the same before purchasing. O. T. BARKER & SONS, Barker & Allen's Old Stand, near Pico House. 322, 324, 326 N. Main Street, Los Angeles. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to Thread. Seems from the thinnest gauze to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARK, PATCH, MEND and EMBROIDER without any attachment. Only. And respectfully invite you to call and examine the same before purchasing. O. T. BARKER & SONS, Barker & Allen's Old Stand, near Pico House. 322, 324, 326 N. Main Street, Los Angeles. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to Thread. Seems from the thinnest gauze to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARN, PATCH, MEND and EMBROIDER without any attachment. Only needs to be seen, and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent, 33 North Main Street (Ponet Block). 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. and 5 P.M. H. C. KELLOOG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS with Mr. John Hanna. Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON, Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory-Kroeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. B. H. BENTLEY. J. H. Lucas. MOTE WICKS. WICKS, LUCAS & BENTLEY, Attorneys-at-Law. 86 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles may 17 am. 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 GAZETTE OFFICE. 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 Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, -- Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread EVERY DAY Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Bucks for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE A NUMBER of French and Spanish Merino bucks, of the quality for which the ranch has been noted for many years. Although the quality remains the same as in former years, I have put the prices down so as to make them conform to the hard times now experienced by sheepmen. The bucks can be seen at my place, six miles north of Anaheim, and I respecfully request intending purchasers to inspect them. JOHN WAGNER. Plain and Fancy SCROLL S Anaheim C Grain, Feed, Meal, et CORN SHELLED A ANAHEIM S WAREH IN, WOOL, AND GENE TAKEN ON S GRAIN SACKS and TWIN CONSIGNMENTS Of all kinds of PRODUCE, CHANDISE forwarded and best Married QUICK TIME AND To Eastern and EarVia the Great Trans-continental Park SOUTHERN PA Daily Express and Emigrant connections with the seven Earls New York and with the several Sts ALL EUROPE PULLMAN PALACE attached to Overland THIRD-CLASS SL are run daily with Overnation No additional charge for Berries Tickets sold. Sleeping other information given upon pany's offices, where passmess secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD —IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA For sale on reissue Apply to, or W.H. MILLS, JE Land Agent, C.P.R.R Co., San Francisco Or H.B.A.N Land Commissioner, G.H. tonlo, Texas. A.N.TOWNE, General Manager, aug-4-m George Hull. HULL & CA HAVING PURCHASED TO manufacture the cements are now prepared to make any dimension from two inches in any part of Los Angeles including Anaheim and West For information regardingply to Hanna & Keith, Auah ed, at Westminster,mav3 Eureka! 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 GAENTTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cer. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST mash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and keys on hand at all times.' Tanks and Tube made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may? "TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE AMONG the Mexicans." by Frederick A. Ober. The most fully illustrated and the largest popular work on Mexico ever published. A stirring narrative of a most interesting journey from Yucatan to the Rio Grande in one large estate volume of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted. Apply to J. DEWING & CO., 420 Bannister St, San Francisco, Cal. A PRIZE. Send six cents for postage and receive free, a costly hess of goods which will help all, of either sex, so more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortune award like workers abstemiously earn. At once address Troy & Co., Augusta, Maine. Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET, - - ANAHEIM. Bucks for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE A NUMber of French and Spanish Merino bucks, of the quality for which the ranch has been noted for many years. Although the quality remains the same as in former years, I have put the prices down so as to make them conform to the hard times now experienced by sheepmen. The bucks can be seen at my place, six miles north of Anaheim, and I respefully request intending purchasers to inspect them. fly to till septio JOHN WAGNER. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. Miss J. F. Casey IS PREPARED TO GIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION in this line. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Mrs. Metz's building, Center St., Anaheim. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANA haim Lodge No 907, F. and A. M. are held in Masonic Hall on the Monday evening of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sacrament brothers in good standing are cordially invited to attend. B. GARUMM, Secretary. Eureka! Eure The long desired Free from all poisons that makes a healthy drink now be had at the Store near Call for the "Ma and test its merits. Also various COFF that have been provided for M. H. -TH Plows, Cultivar - -Farming In Manufactured by Furry & Company of Chicago, are fin in every respect. Sold by dee 10 COOPE A LARGE QUARTER BARRELS, HANDED 10 Gallon and 5 For Sale Applica to B. DR WEEKLY IM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1884. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT AllVarieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Doers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE IN WOOL. AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE MARQUIS AS A MARKSMAN. How He Get Away with the Proprietor of an Air-Gun. [New York Letter.] The man we laugh at is the Marquis de Leuville. He is a genuine and comical nobleman. Not only is he grotesque, but he is so much of the time in sight of a multitude that his amusing figure has become publicly familiar. The popular belief is that his shoulders are padded and his waist corrected; but I see no reason for doubting that nature has given to him the shape that is attributed to artifice, considering the mental peculiarities which she has bestowed upon him. He has a good enough brain, however, to have acquired an excellent education, to have held influential membership in foreign scientific societies, and to have written poems and other things far from ridiculous in quality. Moreover, he is a marxman able to hold his own among professional riflemen. But he wears exaggerated clothes, his manners are absurdly dandified, and he is surrounded by amiable mirth wherever he takes his drill way. When I say that he commanded attention amid the curiosities of a crowded afternoon on Coney Island I am making an extreme claim for prominence in his behalf. He stopped at the counter of a man with an air-gun, took a dozen shots, and, inevitably, got into a wrangle over the amount to be paid. His British account and manner during the heated argument kept the crowd amused. The difference arose from the fact that, with his skill as a marksman, he had by repeatedly hitting the bullseye earned a rebate that rightfully liquidated the entire bill—a consumption which the proprietor by no means devoutly wished. "Say, boss," said the latter, "I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll bet you $10 you don't get six bulls-eyes outer ten shots, and let that settle the whole business." The marquis agreed. The two $10 notes were put in the hand of a policeman. A gun Governor Cleveland and the SoldiersTo THE EDITOR OF THE N. Y. SUN—Sir: Is the enclosed statement correct! I know Governor Cleveland came in amid great hurrahs, and I am afraid he will collapse amid great hurrahs—from the other side. I write for information regarding the vetoes because I was a soldier in the rebellion myself. WILLIAM A. HEMPSTEAD. WILLIMANTIC, Conn., Aug. 12. [From the Willimantic Journal.] While Mayor of Buffalo he vetoed an ordinance appropriating $300 for the proper observance of Memorial Day. As Governor he vetoed a bill allowing Grand Army Posts to use State muskets, providing bonds were given for their safe keeping and return. A one armed veteran, James Young, employed in the Capitol at Albany, was made an almost helpless cripple by an accident. The Grand Army Posts petitioned the Legislature to provide relief for the cripple. The bill was passed and the Governor vetoed it. Every Grand Army Post in the State petitioned for a bill making it a misdemeanor for any person to wear a Grand Army badge unless an honorably discharged soldier or sailor. The bill was passed and the Governor vetoed it. Massachusetts has a law on its statute books which provides that every soldier and sailor shall be furnished by the State with an engraved certificate of discharge. In compliance with petitions from soldiers of this State the Legislature passed a similar bill and the Governor vetoed it. A bill was passed by the Legislature to provide headstones for the soldiers of the late war who have died in the State, and the Governor wanted the bill amended so as to permit him to designate what kind of headstones should be used, but he did not succeed. [Reply of the "Sun."] All of the vetoes, we believe, are correctly stated. As to the last specification, that he wanted to dictate as to headstones. Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, eto, of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE IN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MER CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in heat Marketa. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. ORSOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. Tickets sold, Sleeping-car Berthes secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS INNEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. Co., San Francisco, S.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S.A. Hy. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. aug-6m San Francisco, Cal. George Hull. Joseph Caldwell. HULL & CALDWELL. HAVING PURCHASED THE PATENT RIGHT to manufacture the celebrated CEMENT PIPE are now prepared to make and lay, the said pipe of any dimension from two inches to four feet in diameter, in any part of Los Angeles county south of and including Anaheim and Westminster Townships. For information regarding the pipe and prices apply to Hanna & Ketch, Anaheim, or to the undersigned, at Westminster. HULL & CALDWELL, mav3 Eureka! Eureka! He slipped at the counter of a man with an airgun, took a dozen shots, and inevitably, got into a wrangle over the amount to be paid. His British account and manner during the heated argument kept the crowd amused. The difference arose from the fact that, with his skill as a markman, he had by repeatedly hitting the bull's-eye earned a rebate that rightfully liquidated the entire bill—a consumption which the proprietor by no means devoutly wished. "Say, boss," said the latter, "I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll bet you $10 you don't get six bull's-eyes outer ten shots, and let that settle the whole business." The marquis agreed. The two $10 notes were put in the hand of a policeman. A gun was loaded and handed to the nobleman. He fired. The missile, a feathered spike, struck the target half a foot from the center. He comprehended the trick. The gun was one which the rascal kept for just such occasions. It was so arranged as to hit about six inches from the point of true aim. He uttered not a word of complaint. But the second shot rung the bull's-eye bell, and so did the ensuing eight. "How did you do it?" he was asked, as he carelessly stuffed the stakes into a waistcoat pocket. "It was as easy, me boy," he replied, "to aim just far enough to the left with a crooked gun as at the middle with a straight one." Three Types of Americans. [London Letter.] The American in London at present is of three several kinds; there is the one who comes over here to live, who adopts English ways and affects English peculiarities, and who would not be taken for an American for the world; who says "I say," "don't you know," and "all that sort of thing," who seeks to forget and make people forget he was ever in "the states," and who seldom more than half succeeds in either. Then there is the American who doesn't know English ways, and does not care to particularly, yet is not quite sure if American ways will do; who is timid and hesitates about everything; who hesitating gives the cabby 2 shillings for 1 shilling, and pays another shilling or two because the man is surly; who keeps out of the way of people as much as he can, slips around the corners and tries to do his sight-seeing on the sky, and falling this, slips a fee into the hand of every person who accosts him, thanks them for telling him nothing, and having seen next to nothing, hurries to his hotel to get rid of this new and perplexing world, where the hireling who cringes for his shilling is often better dressed than he. Another American one sees, and I am giving, of course, only the more noticeable, is the inveterate sightseer, who will be hindered by none, who goes about, guide-book in hand, who having heard enough of the communion service at Westminster Abbey, gets up, and after walking through the church several times, trying the various doors, finally asks an old man sitting conspicuously in the very center of the church: "How under the sun do you get out of this thing?" Which question, the old man being stone deaf, has to be repeated several times; who quarrels with his cabby, and insists on giving only what is due; who lives in his old suits he has brought over to wear out, and who talks a great deal about how they do things in America. Let me add here that one sees, too, although not so noticeable, a woman, fanless in manner and in word and look, who upon inquiry also proves "Ah, an American; don't you know her? Ah, charming, charming; married here. So and so, don't you know!" The New Vanderbilt. [New York Letter.] The man who owned the boots and wheels which raised dust between the veranda watched Massachusetts has a law on its statute books which provides that every soldier and sailor shall be furnished by the State with an engraved certificate of discharge. In compliance with petitions from soldiers of this State the Legislature passed a similar bill and the Governor vetoed it. A bill was passed by the Legislature to provide headstones for the soldiers of the late war who have died in the State, and the Governor wanted the bill amended so as to permit him to designate what kind of head stones should be used, but he did not succeed. [Reply of the "Sun."] All of the vetoes, we believe, are correctly stated. As to the last specification, that he wanted to dictate as to headstones, we know nothing. He signed the original bill, which was passed in 1883, and this year approved an amendment extending the scope of the law. He assigned as a reason for voting the Memorial Day appropriation when Mayor of Buffalo, that public money could not properly be contributed to such a purpose when the interest and protection of the public were not involved. He sent $50 as his own contribution to the fund for the celebration. In the veto of the Grand Army Badge bill, Gov. Cleveland said it reached him "too late to correct obvious errors." He said the question of intent was left out of consideration, so that a person not acquainted with the rules of an army post might unwittingly commit a criminal offense. Besides, even a child could not wear its dead father's badge if the bill was signed. As a reason for vetoing the Soldiers' Certificate,bill,the Governor said that the apportionment of $2.000 was inadequate to cost of the work,and that the officer to have charge of it should be the Adjutant-General and not the Secretary of State, as provided in the bill. The bills relating to soldiers that were signed by the Governor were as follows: Giving honorably discharged Union soldiers and sailors the preference in appointments in the various branches of the public service; providing for the completion of the records of New York volunteers in the war of the rebellion; providing for the burial of the bodies of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who die without leaving means to defray funeral expenses. Interrupting.Worship. [St. Louis Globe-Democrat.] The colored congregation at Eighth and Christy avenue had a rather unpleasant experience during worship last Sunday morning. Two months ago, it seems, the pastor was induced to buy an $18-Bible on the installment plan. He paid one dollar down; and the remaining $17 were to be paid in as many months or at the rate of $1 a month. When time came for the first payment she revered gentleman had not the ready cash and the collector was told to call around again. He kept calling, so the story goes, until he was very tired. Then he made up his mind to get back his Bible. In paraphrase of a carefully devised plan of procedure,the collector,Mr.Herman Fischer，appeared at the church on Sunday morning just as the preacher was entering the pulpit. He asked for his money but the preacher didn't have it. He asked for his Bible and the preacher said he couldn't get it; it was in the house of God,and the collector should be ashamed of himself for coming into the sanctified presence on such an unholy mission as the collection of $1 or $17 either. The collector didn't seem to care,however. He reached for a cracker box or something of that kind in which the Bible was concealed under a piece of baggage,and he drew the book forth. Nearest interview in Chuck K. Report California cherry tree is oak shape is oak an oak character dark oak little sing is oak The Seth that has avail addition Last home; much upon oak grove his brass much one is now check bows gossip character The force Spencer did it! Eureka! Eureka! The long desired TEA Free from all poisonous mixtures, that makes a healthy drink, of delicious flavor, can now be had at the Store near the Depot. Call for the "Mayflower" brand and teat its merits. Also when there sample the various COFFEES that have been provided for his customers by M. H. CHEESEMAN. THE— Plows, Cultivators, Harows —and Farming Implements— Manufactured by Furst & Bradley Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by dee 10 COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to R. DREYFUS & Co. Anahim do you get out of this thing? Which question, the old man being stone deaf, has to be repeated several times; who quarrels with his cabby, and insists on giving only what is due; who lives in his old suits he has brought over to wear out, and who talks a great deal about how they do things in America. Let me add here that one sees, too, although not so noticeable, a woman, faultless in manner and in word and look, who upon inquiry also proves "Ah, an American; don't you know her! Ah, charming, charming; married here. So and so, don't you know?" The New Vanderbilt. [New York Letter.] The man who owned the hoofs and wheels which raised dust between the veranda vision and myself as he rolled swiftly past, had no hair on his face, and it was very short on his head. He looked like an actor who, in the process of "making up" to resemble William H. Vanderbilt, had stopped at the stage where the face had been colored and lined, and just before the adjustment of wig and whiskers. But I recognized the horse as no imitation of Early Rose, one of the millionaire's trotters, but the original beast; and then I realized that the man had, while in England, cut off the side whiskers, which have been characteristic of his portraits. The new Vanderbilt thus presented was radically different from the old and familiar one. I hold that any public character makes a mistake in so greatly altering his face after it has become established in the world's picture gallery. Having once marked out a policy as to whiskers, he can not with impunity depart from it. Think of Washington with chin-whiskers or Lincoln without them! "Owen Meredith." [Ben: Perley Poora.] Robert Bulwer, a son of Bulwer, the novelist, was in Washington from 1849 to 1852, as private secretary to his uncle, Sir Henry Bulwer, who had some literary reputation, and who went from this country to Constantinople, where, for many years, he held in cunning hand the tangled threads of that delicate puzzle, the Oriental question. Young Robert Bulwer was also a man of letters, and his political writings, over the signature of Owen Meredith, were very popular. When in Washington, he was a great favorite in society, having excellent powers of conversation, telling a story admirably well, and never telling the same story twice. His sonnets adorn the albums of the ladies who were belles in his day. From here he went to Paris as secretary of legislation, and when, on the death of his father, he became Lord Lytton, he was sent as British minister to Portugal. From there he went to the east as viceroy of India, and he afterwards was minister at Paris. Called to the ministry—the groom who forget to pay his wedding fee. Until he was very tired. Then he made up his mind to get back his Bible. In pursuance of a carefully devised plan of procedure, the collector, Mr. Herman Fischer, appeared at the church on Sunday morning just as the preacher was entering the pulpit. He asked for his money but the preacher didn't have it. He asked for his Bible and the preacher said he couldn't get it; it was in the house of God, and the collector should be ashamed of himself for coming into the sanctified presence on such an unholy mission as the collection of $1 or $17 either. The collector didn't seem to care, however. He reached for a cracker box or something of that kind in which the Bible was concealed under a piece of bagging, and he drew the book forth. The pastor got one end of it and the collector or the other; two stout colored brethren hurried to the rescue, but Mr. Fischer succeeded in gaining possession of his book, which he carried away triumphantly, while the pastor anathenized, the brethren threatened and the sisters surrendered at him. After his departure the ceremonies were resumed, but the meeting was not quite as ornamental as it might have been had that big $18-Bible been left on the pastor's desk by Messrs. Baird & Dillon's collector. Toy pistols are a popular German favor at some of the resorts. The girl holds the target and the man the toy pistol, and the best marksman finds the girl his partner. The double quarantine between Italy and Tyrol has extended the time of a journey from one to the other to ten days, and travelers are harassed and fumigated until life becomes a burden. London papers report a great fall in the price of wild beasts. Tigers which a short time ago would have cost you $1,000 can now be bad for $400, and a two-horned rhinoceros costs only about $500. London is still too good to allow restaurants to be open on Sunday, so that the stranger within her gates whose lodging mistress does not feed him, and who has no club privileges, must fast. Mr. Dennis O'Keefe, Raymond, Iowa, says his wife suffered from rheumatism for over four years, and having bought her a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil (the magical pain reliever), which she used, she was completely cured. A United Presbyterian Church in Xenia, Ohio, has voted to withhold contributions to the Missionary Boards so long as they give aid to "congregations using instruments of music in the worship of God." GAZETTE. JUST 30, 1884. NO.467 and the Soldiers ME N. Y. SUN—Sir: I know you in amid great hurry will collapse amid other side. I write the vetoes because bellion myself. M A. HEMPSTEAD. Aug. 12. antic Journal.] he vetoed an or-300 for the proper Day. As Governor Grand Army Posts providing bonds were being and return. A bes Young, employed was made an al-ian accident. The questioned the Legisla-ture the cripple. The Governor vetoed it. Poat in the State per-git it a misdemeanor Grand Army badge discharged soldier or passed and the Gov- law on its statute that every soldier and by the State with of discharge. In arms from soldiers of are passed a similar veoed it. by the Legislature to the soldiers of the in the State, and the bill amended so as mate what kind of used, but he did not "Sun." believe, are correct-specification, that headstones we A Semi-Mengollan Politician "Dey're makin' a fuss over de business, but Idano nothin' about it," said Policeman William Assing of the Fourth ward to a reporter of the N. Y. Sun. "I was born and raised in de ward. I went to school wid de boys in Oliver street, an' if any one tinks I ain't white enough and square enough to be on de force, dey'a only got to call on me. "Cert'n'y me faddar was a Chinaman, but what difference does it make? Me mother was Irish, and me fadder's been votin' since 1848. What's me fadder's name? Same as me own, of course—Assing. De Chinee for dat's An Sing. Chinamen splits their names up. Me fadder's first name was William, like mine. He took on dat name when he began to vote, an' it's as good as any name in de ward. I'm a citizen, an' nothin' less, and no Irish need be afeard o'my givin' any Chinee a better show dan any one else. Dey'll get treated on de square, and dis here club's made for every kind o' head dat grows, providin' it's done wrong." Policeman Assing swung his club with a grace that would have done credit to Capt. Williams, and then brought it down on the railing with a ring that straightened out the legs of a drunken man half a block away. "You see," he said, "de trouble a dese fellers dat's runnin' me is jealousy, because dey'd like to be where I am, but dey aren't got de pull. I passed all de examinations, like everybody else, and I showed that I had a good reputation with the men I worked with. I drove a truck for 6 years, for Paclps, Dodge & Co., and anyone kin ask dem about me, an'I drove an express fur me faddar as well. We all live corner Cherry street and James slip, where I was born, and where me faddar's been for thirty years. I live there now, too, an' all 'de boys knows me." Assing leaned up against another railing just beneath a lamp post, and put his elbows on the railing with his club dangling from his little finger, just like any other police- Manufacture of Glass Beads The above manufacture includes turned massive beads, of pressed, drawn, and blown descriptions. The first named kind was first manufactured in Venice, and about 200 years ago was introduced into the Fichtelgebirge district of Bavaria. At first the beads for rosaries were the principal articles made, and they are still produced in Bavaria, whence they are exported in quanti-tio Spain, Portugal, etc. The manufacture is, however, less important than formerly. As an illustration of the scale of production, it is remarked that a workman can make of some kinds of beads as many as 36,000 per day. In contrast to the heavier Bavarian descriptions come the Venetian productions. These are mostly beads for embroidery. The process of manufacture is a curious one. The glass is drawn into thin tubes and then cut up. The beads are afterward placed in heated drums, where the sharp corners are rounded off. After being rubbed in chalk and charcoal, they are strung together. In Bohemia a kind of bead for trimming is made in a similar manner. In making the blown or so called lamp beads, a bellows is employed, with which a parrafine or gas flame is brought to a blowpipe flame. In this process, as carried out in Venice and Thuringia, drawings are made on the glass bails or beads with pointed implements, made of glass, and these designs are burnt in by the flame. The deadening process so extensively employed is both chemical and mechanical in its character. In the chemical operation, hydrofluoric acid is used, by means of which the surface of the glass is removed. There was formerly another process used in France which was a secret. A German workman, however, found it out by accident. This is the sand process, which is now used in Thuringia for the operation of deadening. The manufacture of pressed beads is effect-ed by pancers of suitable form. The glass is leaked on a moderate fire and brought into The Legislature to the soldiers of the State in the State, and the bill amended so as to grant what kind of protection to such a purported enemy. He sent $50 as the fund for the cellar. Grand Army Badge had it reached him "too far" errors. He said he left out of consideration with last might unwittingly cause. Besides, even a dead father's badge was were as follows: charged Union soldiers once in appointments of the public service completion of the re-enactors in the war of war for the burial of the charged soldiers and leaving means to de- Eng. Worship Abe-Democrat.] A nation at Eighth and neither unpleasant except last Sunday morning it seems, the pastor 18-Bible on the mail one dollar down, were to be paid in as rate of $1 a month. The first payment the did not the ready cash told to call around so the story goes. Then he made up his Bible. In pursuance of plan of procedure, the Fischer, appeared at the morning just as the pulpit. He asked preacher didn't have bible and the preacher it was in the house should be ashamed into the sanctified holy mission as the either. The collector however. He reached something of that kind in noncalled under a piece drew the book forth. New York, Aug. 20.—A reporter had an interview this morning with the gentleman in charge of the canned goods department of H.K. Thurber's establishment. When the reporter called four large bowls filled with California canned apricots, pears, plums and cherries were being tasted and sampled by the head of the department. When shown a letter in the San Francisco Bulletin, headed "California Fruit-Canning," and asked about the present condition of the business, he said: "The whole trouble with California canned goods, and in fact with the Eastern article just now, is overproduction. The supply is much greater than the demand, which, of course, causes dullness in the trade. I don't think there are any glucose goods on the market now. They died of age, and were only handled by small dealers. Anyway, the fruiterers, in my opinion, have combined to realize. Judge whether this is true or not when I tell you some fruiterers have got as much as $1,500 per acre for apricots. This is simply an enormous price. The depressed condition of trade is not due to bad canning. That evil exists to some extent all over the world and in all branches of industry. Some packers of standard brands are not as careful as they should be, but there is little or no fault to find with the way in which extras are put up. I think the recent failures of California dealers will have the effect of curtailing production and the putting of goods on a more healthy basis. California canned fell beneath a lamp post, and put his elbows on the railing with his club dangling from his little finger, just like any other policeman. Then the reporter got a good look at him. He is powerful, very powerful for a man only 21 years old, and is just the right shape for a policeman, big all over. His hair is cropped close, and no sign of the Mongolian is to be found there. But all the Chinese characteristics are to be found in his face, although greatly modified. His skin is a dark olive; the eyes are small, bright, and a little sparkling, and the lips get very thin toward the corners of the mouth. But Assing is a very good fellow, and the boys of the Fourth Precinct like him, and they say all the other policemen will like him, too. The Sergeant at the Oak street station said that he was much smarter and brighter than average, and was going to be a valuable addition. Last night Mr. Ah Sing, Sr., was not at home; but his wife was, and she seemed much delighted with the honor conferred upon her son. The policeman's 18-year-old brother was there too, and he looks just like his brother except that the policeman is much the smaller of the two. The younger one is about the size of Capt. Williams. Just now he is driving a truck, and wears a blue check jumper and a whip. All of the neighbors give the Assing boys the best possible character. The Assings all vote the Republican ticket, and the honor of having got William on the force is generally attributed to Charley Spencer. Mr. Assing didn't care to say who did it. California Canned Goods New York, Aug. 20.—A reporter had an interview this morning with the gentleman in charge of the canned goods department of H.K. Thurber's establishment. When the reporter called four large bowls filled with California canned apricots, pears, plums and cherries were being tasted and sampled by the head of the department. When shown a letter in the San Francisco Bulletin, headed "California Fruit-Canning," and asked about the present condition of the business, he said: "The whole trouble with California canned goods, and in fact with the Eastern article just now, is overproduction. The supply is much greater than the demand, which, of course, causes dullness in the trade. I don't think there are any glucose goods on the market now. They died of age, and were only handled by small dealers. Anyway, the fruiterers, in my opinion, have combined to realize. Judge whether this is true or not when I tell you some fruiterers have got as much as $1,500 per acre for apricots. This is simply an enormous price. The depressed condition of trade is not due to bad canning. That evil exists to some extent all over the world and in all branches of industry. Some packers of standard brands are not as careful as they should be, but there is little or no fault to find with the way in which extras are put up. I think the recent failures of California dealers will have the effect of curtailing production and the putting of goods on a more healthy basis. California canned goods fall beneath a lamp post, and put his elbows on the railing with his club dangling from his little finger, just like any other policeman. Then the reporter got a good look at him. He is powerful, very powerful for a man only 21 years old, and is just the right shape for a policeman, big all over. His hair is cropped close, and no sign of the Mongolian is to be found there. But all the Chinese characteristics are to be found in his face, although greatly modified. His skin is a dark olive; the eyes are small, bright, and a little sparkling, and the lips get very thin toward the corners of the mouth. But Assing is a very good fellow, and the boys of the Fourth Precinct like him, and they say all the other policemen will like him, too. The Sergeant at the Oak street station said that he was much smarter and brighter than average, and was going to be a valuable addition. Last night Mr. Ah Sing, Sr., was not at home; but his wife was, and she seemed much delighted with the honor conferred upon her son. The policeman's 18-year-old brother was there too, and he looks just like his brother except that the policeman is much the smaller of the two. The younger one is about the size of Capt. Williams. Just now he is driving a truck, and wears a blue check jumper and a whip. All of the neighbors give the Assing boys the best possible character. The Assings all vote the Republican ticket, and the honor of having got William on the force is generally attributed to Charley Spencer. Mr. Assing didn't care to say who did it. Cannot Make Fire [Science Monthly for August.] The Papuaans of the Maclay coast of New Guinea are represented by the Russian explorer Dr. Mikhailo Maclay, as being in most primitive stage. They are wholly unacquainted with metals, and make their weapons of stone, bones and wood. They do not know how to start a fire though fire is in use among them. When the traveler asked them how they made fire they could not understand his question, but they regarded it as very amusing, and answered that when a person's fire went out he got some of a neighbor, and if all the fires in the village should go out they would get it from next village. Some of the natives represented that their fathers and grand-fathers had told them that they remembered a time, or had heard from their ancestors that there was a time when fire was not known and everything was eaten raw. The natives of the southern coast of New Guinea, having no iron, shave themselves now with a piece of glass. Formerly they shaved with flint, which they could sharpen quite well, and used with considerable dexterity. In view of the impending sale of a portion of the French crown jewels, the following particulars about them will be read with interest: When they were valued just after the revolutions of 1789 they were estimated at $4,200,000,and they consisted of 7,482 diamonds, 506 pearls ,230 rubies ,150 emeralds ,134 sapphires ,71 topazes ,8 garnets,and 3 marmalas .They were stolen fromthe Treasury ,in which they had been deposited,and only a very small portion recovered,但the purchases made by Napoleon andthe Bourbon Kings broughtthe totalofthe crown jewelsup to$4,500,000whentheywerevaluedin1832.Whenafresh inventorywas takenin1875itwasfoundthatthecrown jewelsconsistedof77,486 stones，weighingover19,000carats,anda partofthesewillshortlybe sold.Iitismakethehowever,tosupposethatalltheobjectsofhistoricalinterestwillbereserved,forkanyofthejewelswhich belongedtotheDuchessAnneofBrittany,andbecameanappaganceoftheFrench crown when she married Then he made up his Bible. In pursuance of procedure, the Fischer, appeared at morning just as the pulpit. He asked preacher didn't have Bible and the preacher it was in the house or should be ashamed into the sanctified holy mission as the neither. The collector however. He reached something of that kind in concealed under a piece of it and the collector but colored brethren about Mr. Fischer succession of his book, triumphantly, while the brethern threat- cricked at him. After monies were resumed, not quite as ornamental had that big $18-Bible doctor's desk by Monars. The great fall in the Tigers which a short cost you $1,000 can and a two-borned rhi- out $500. Good to allow restau- tionday, so that the states whose lodging mis- and who has no last. Raymond, Iowa, says arheumatism for over buying bought her a pal, the magical pain rea- she was completely Brian Church in Xenia, withhold contributions to so long as they give using instruments of God." Regular German favor at the girl holds the tar- y pistol, and the best earl his partner. The time of a journey to ten days, and trav- fumigated until life A great fall in the Tigers which a short cost you $1,000 can and a two-borned rhi- out $500. Good to allow restau- tionday, so that the states whose lodging mis- and who has no last. Raymond, Iowa, says arheumatism for over buying bought her a pal, the magical pain rea- she was completely Brian Church in Xenia, withhold contributions to so long as they give using instruments of God." Regular German favor at the girl holds the tar- y pistol, and the best earl his partner. The time of a journey to ten days, and trav- fumigated until life A great fall in the Tigers which a short cost you $1,000 can and a two-borned rhi- out $500. Good to allow restau- tionday, so that the states whose lodging mis- and who has no last. Raymond, Iowa, says arheumatism for over buying bought her a pal, the magical pain rea- she was completely Brian Church in Xenia, withhold contributions to so long as they give using instruments of God."