anaheim-gazette 1884-09-13

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. News from the thinnest gauge 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. A CENTURY'S CHANGES. England One Hundred Years Aged [Scientific American.] From an address delivered not long after by Mr. Thomas Asbury, C. E., before Manchester Association, we erect the lowing as to what was the state of affairs England a hundred years since. "We need not further consider the necessity works of the past ages, but come once to the period say about a century ago, or at all events the period when Geoffrey III began to reign (1760), and glance at the state of our own country at that time, better to understand and appreciate the yantages and blessings at the present time." "One hundred years ago England could hardly be called a manufacturing country as we imported almost everything except corn, wool and flax; iron from Spain, many, Sweden; pottery from Holland; from Flanders; silk from France, cloth and carpets from Belgium. One hundred years ago we had, as a country, fallen very hardy in our cotton, woolen, flax machine, manufactures were struggling into birth; could not keep the water out of our pits; we could not build steam engines; could not build a church fit to be seen; had no harbors or docks; we had no ships to go to sea; we had no literature work by our nation; we had our roads swarming with highwaymen. We had our army and composed of prisoners or pressed men captured openly; we had gibbets at nearly every cross road in the country; we had bribes and corruption of the grossest kind at Hliement elections; we had drunkenness, pliagacy and brutality, not only among ignorant, totally neglected, common people but also among the so-called upper class; we had public abominations and obscenities that were not surpassed in the days of Ne NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and design No Shuttle to thread. Sews from the thinnest gauge to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARK, 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 GAZETTI Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of Gazetta 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. KELLOGG. 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. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law. SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dubbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER. Ploneer 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 cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING. AND MOULDING MILLS. OR Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Doers, Bashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, MERCHANTISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. 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.) Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. W.M. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Places, Barrels and keys on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubes 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 sights painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may? Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B. DANTRUS, Anaheim, San Francisco J. PAWNWRILL, New York New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 Lo 642 Branana Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. THIS PAPER may be found on file at G.O. F. Newspaper Advancement Bureau 49 Francis Strouth, where other similar contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. 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 charve 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. Bucks for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALE A NUMBER OF French and Spanish Marino 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 respectfully request intending purchasers to inspect them. JOHN WAGNER. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAHEIM Lodge No 297, F. and A. M. are held in Mascole Hall on the Monday evening of or preceding the full moon in each month. Subjourning brothels in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Tuno Emam, W. M. & Gasburn, Secretary. "TRAVELA 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 Bio-Grande in one large volume of nearly 180 pages. Aguila Obregon, Santa Fe N.W.I., CO., 439 Bush street, San Francisco, CA. A PRIZE. Send all calls for goods and re-orders to the following address: Taco & Co., Aguila, Haleo. One hundred years ago hanging was common for nearly all offences; human life was little thought of. One hundred years ago or thereabouts, the first eight bags of cotton arrived in Liverpool, and the Custom House officer seized them as not being a product of the United Kingdom; now we import £60,000,000 worth per annum. One hundred years ago our shipping did not reach two million sterling; now the sailing of our own and foreign ships runs up an average of forty-five millions sterling. In the year 1777 the borough of Liverpool bought up the revenue of its municipal right for £2,350; one hundred years after, the annual revenue from the same source was £250,000! One hundred years ago there were no public docks in London or anywhere else. One hundred years ago the main coaches had just begun to run; now our railways carry 700 millions of people in the United Kingdom every year. One hundred years ago ballooning was in vogue, and seemed destined to achieve great things; a voyage was made from England to France; no real progress in this direction can be recorded. One hundred years ago, or thereabout (1776), independence in America had been declared. One hundred years ago Arkwright had just invented his spinning machines, looms, etc. One hundred years ago or a little more, the country was astonished at the recent erection of the first stone lighthouse (Smeaton, 1759). One hundred years ago Watt had just invented the condensing steam engine. One hundred years ago Brindley had just flushed his first great canal and Worsley tunnel. One hundred years ago England imported nearly all its iron, for Henry Cort only invented 'puddling' in 1763. One hundred years ago there was no gas or electric tight, no high pressure steam engines, no steamboats, no telegraphs, no railways, etc. The working man of Lancashire one hundred years ago had precious little book learning, but an enormous amount of brain power. Many of the principal inventions were made by them and large fortunes was the result to some. They had great physical strength, could walk long journeys with heavy loads, and their far-flung hands generally milk, bacon, and some kind of cut meat, one kind of which was thick and hard, and was called 'jannock.' since famous in Lancashire synonymous with anything gone... ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1820 DENTURY'S CHANGES. And One Hundred Years Ago. [Scientific American.] In a dreem delivered not long since Thomas Asbury, C. E., before he Association, we exert the eloquence what was the state of affairs in hundred years since. Did not further consider the enginery of the past ages, but come at the period say about a century all events the period when George to reign (1760), and glance at the own country at that time, the understand and appreciate the admirability at the present time. Hundred years ago England could called a manufacturing country, sorted almost everything except and flax; iron from Spain, Gerden; pottery from Holland; hats hers; silk from France, cloth and Belgium. One hundred years as a country, fallen very low. Woolen, flag, machine, etc., res were struggling into birth; we keep the water out of our coal did not build steam engines; we build a church fit to be seen; we pour or docks; we had no ships fit; we had no litterature worthy of we had our roads swarming with men. We had our army and navy of prisoners or pressed men capably; we had gibbets at nearly every in the country; we had bribery of the grossest kind at Par-tions; we had drunkenness, pro-brutality, not only among the totally neglected, common people, though the so-called upper classes; the abominations and obsenities not surpassed in the days of Nero; battling cook fighting men and thorough. The goods were principally carried by packhorse. John Key, of Walmsley, near Bury, the inventor of the 'fly shuttle,' made his escape from a riotous mob by being made up into a pack and carried away on the back of a horse. He died in Paris of a broken heart, guilty, like many other men, of having invented something for the good of Lancashire people, who turned against him for it. "Fennyson has hymned the praises of our wondrous 'mother age,' and bids us remember how much better 'fifty years' of Europe than a cycle of Cathay." Every one can see the great contrast between the material condition of to-day and that which existed centuries ago. Take the last century or thereabouts; the merely material, physical, mechanical change in human life is greater than occurred in the 1,000 years, nay, even 2,000 years or more that preceded it. In England this material change has been more rapid than in any other country, and is beyond parallel in the world's history. Yet the question has been asked in our times, "With a thousand times the resources of any that preceded it, does it use them to a thousand times better purpose?" Intruding Chickens We had a great deal of trouble last summer with Pitman's chickens; as fast as we planted anything in our little garles, those chickens of Pitman's would creep through the fence, scratch out the seed, fill up and go home. When the radish bed had been ravished in this manner for the fifth time, we complained to Pitman. He was not disposed to interfere. "Adeler," he said, "I tell you it does 'em good, and it does them beds good to be raked over by the chickens. If I haveradishes, give me chickens to scratch around them and eat up the worms. Radishes that haven't been scratched ain't worth a cent. Then we climbed over the fence with the determination to take the law in our own hands. We procured half a peck of corn. UNCLEAN FOOD. Why the Seven Were Forbidden to Eat Certain Things—Eels and Blood [Fortnightly Review.] While the laws for regulating the conjugal relations were evidently meant to mime the continuous reproduction of strong and healthy ferments; the dietary and hygienic laws were as obviously designed for the maintenance of their health and strength and the protection of their bodies against diseases. Thus we find included among the prohibited sources of food all carnivorous animals, the melons, the perniverous and carrion-saving birds, reptiles amphibians and frogs; thus comprising a complete group of hearts, such as wine, the mouse, the rat, the dog and the dog ears, known to be the perfect foe of trichomys and other parasites. The communicability to man of parasitic diseases from animals used as food has long been placed beyond all doubts; it having been established that the parasite is simply transferred from the flesh or the heart to that of the man, in which it develops with frequently fatal results. The prohibition of mollusca and crustacea is also of considerable phylactic value. Not a few shellfish, such as the common mussel, and even the oyster, are at times capriciously unwholesome and even poisonous; and the crustaceans are not merely the fondest feelers, but their flesh is certainly hard to digest. The explanation of the prohibition with respect to scaleless fish—that is, fish of the eel type—has only recently been rescued from the speculations of the student of comparative zoology and taken in hand by the scientist. The result has been its complete vindication. Mr. Rouse having brewed some cels in a pond which had accidentally become polluted by sewage matter, found the flesh so strongly tainted in consequence as to be quite uneatable. Struck by this fact, he turned some cels into a stream into which the refuse of gas works flowed, with the result that the cels had a decided flavor of gas. Further experiment demonstrated that, owing to the absence of scales, the eel became a positive absorbent of noxious gases, more particularly of the noxious effluva of decomposing and therefore poisonous matter. The danger of such food has always been duly appreciated by Jewish teachers, and in the special men- BUTLER'S LITTLE The Plan of Funding [From the Chicago] The plan of "fusing mince intended to enable them toward two or three dill candidates at the same time." Nevertheless, at the first principle of justice that is of proportional representation Presidential elections (on one tentative of popular opinion) are supposed to be, if claims be general public. It is not a proposition to list electoral candidates taken from each of them. The plan has been tried once that each member of these minorities are given vehement in proclaiming their virtue and morality; three of them enter into wicked majority, the unreliable to be shocked by the vicious forts to cheat each other. Though Butler calls his minority, it is not of alliance or confederation. Say to the Blaine minority example: We will cast candidates for Presidential named upon the agreed they shall be elected by them—the contracting minorities; tribute their votes among candidates of the several pool in proportion to their contributed by each. In chosen ten electors. If chosen by 100,000 votes, a berer the followers of the plan contribute 60,000 and then knight of the different axis contribute 40,000; then inlege six votes would be given and four for Mr. Butler. Of course, the plan needs to two minorities. In Kau-Butler's two parties, Cleveland St. John's party may form great probability that they use these minorities would be given and four for Mr. Butler. We had a great deal of trouble last summer with Pitman's chickens, as fast as we planted anything in our little gardens, those chickens of Pitman's would creep through the fence, scratch out the seed, fill up and go home. When the radish bed had been ravished in this manner for the fifth time, we complained to Pitman. He was not disposed to interfere. "Adler," he said, "I tell you it does 'emgood, and it does them beds good to be raked over by the chickens. If I haveradlers, give me chickens to scratch around them and eat up the worms. Radishes that haven't been scratched ain't worth a cent. Then we climbed over the fence with the determination to take the law in our own hands. We procured half a peck of corn and two dozen small fish books. Fastening the hooks each to a grain of corn, we tied wire to each hook. Then we scattered the whole of the corn on the radish bed, and fixed the ends of the wires to the biggest skyrocket we could get. The rocket stood in a frame about ten yards away from the hooks. That very morning Pitman's chickens came over, and instantly began to devour the corn. We were ready, and as soon as it was evident that the hooks were all swallowed, we applied a match to that rocket. It is regarded as probable that no barnyard fowl that ever existed since the days of Noah, ever proceeded to the azure vault of heaven with such rapidity as these did. A flizz, a few ejaculatory caskles, a puff of smoke, and Pitman's roosters and chickens were swishing around among the celestial constellations, without their feathers, and in some doubt respecting the stability of earthly things. Pitman never knew what became of his towls; but when we read the paper, next day that twenty-four underdone chickens with fish-books in their craws, had been rained down by a hurricane in New Jersey, we felt certain that sky-rocket had done its duty. Frightened to Death Baltimore, Sept. 1.—Mrs. James Novae, a young married woman, aged 18, while sitting at the window of her residence on May street last evening, was terribly frightened by some mischievous boys who threw the body of a dead cat through the window into her lap. Mrs. Novae, who was in delicate health, was thrown into convulsions. About midnight a child was born, which died in a few minutes. Early this morning the mother died, and thus two human lives were sacrificed. A youth named Barnes, who is said to have been the cause of the trouble, has been sent to Canada to escape punishment. His parents say he was swapping the cat by a string when the string broke and it went through the open window. Mrs. Novae had only been married ten months. The Song of the Season Gayly the candidate Seeketh the bar, Where thirsty citizens Throng from afar. Singing, "In search of the Hither we come, Candidate, candidate, Set up the rum." Hark! this candidate Calls them by name; Up to the parapet Swiftly they come. And still his song's heard All through the din— "Thizz times it's zon me, So'mm muppagin!" The Game Law We had a great deal of trouble last summer with Pitman's chickens, as fast as we planted anything in our little gardens, those chickens of Pitman's would creep through the fence, scratch out the seed, fill up and go home. When the radish bed had been ravished in this manner for the fifth time, we complained to Pitman. He was not disposed to interfere. "Adler," he said, "I tell you it does 'emgood, and it does them beds good to be raked over by the chickens. If I haveradlers, give me chickens to scratch around them and eat up the worms. Radishes that haven't been scratched ain't worth a cent. Then we climbed over the fence with the determination to take the law in our own hands. We procured half a peck of corn and two dozen small fish books. Fastening the hooks each to a grain of corn, we tied wire to each hook. Then we scattered the whole of the corn on the radish bed, and fixed the ends of the wires to the biggest skyrocket we could get. The rocket stood in a frame about ten yards away from the hooks. That very morning Pitman's chickens came over, and instantly began to devour the corn. We were ready, and as soon as it was evident that the hooks were all swallowed, we applied a match to that rocket. It is regarded as probable that no barnyard fowl that ever existed since the days of Noah, ever proceeded to the azure vault of heaven with such rapidity as these did. A flizz, a few ejaculatory caskles, a puff of smoke, and Pitman's roosters and chickens were swishing around among the celestial constellations, without their feathers, and in some doubt respecting the stability of earthly things. Pitman never knew what became of his towls; but when we read the paper, next day that twenty-four underdone chickens with fish-books in their craws, had been rained down by a hurricane in New Jersey, we felt certain that sky-rocket had done its duty. Frightened to Death Baltimore, Sept. 1.—Mrs. James Novae, a young married woman, aged 18, while sitting at the window of her residence on May street last evening, was terribly frightened by some mischievous boys who threw the body of a dead cat through the window into her lap. Mrs. Novae, who was in delicate health, was thrown into convulsions. About midnight a child was born which died in a few minutes. Early this morning the mother died, and thus two human lives were sacrificed. A youth named Barnes, who is said to have been the cause of the trouble, has been sent to Canada to escape punishment. His parents say he was swapping the cat by a string when the string broke and it went through the open window. Mrs. Novae had only been married ten months. The Song of the Season Gayly the candidate Seeketh the bar, Where thirsty citizens Throng from afar. Singing, "In search of the Hither we come, Candidate, candidate, Set up the rum." Hark! this candidate Calls them by name; Up to the parapet Swiftly they come. And still his song's heard All through the din— "Thizz times it's zon me, So'mm muppagin!" The Game Law We had a great deal of trouble last summer with Pitman's chickens, as fast as we planted anything in our little gardens, those chickens of Pitman's would creep through the fence, scratch out the seed, fill up and go home. When the radish bed had been ravished in this manner for the fifth time, we complained to Pitman. He was not disposed to interfere. "Adler," he said, "I tell you it does 'emgood, and it does them beds good to be raked over by the chickens. If I haveradlers, give me chickens to scratch around them and eat up the worms. Radishes that haven't been scratched ain't worth a cent. Then we climbed over the fence with the determination to take the law in our own hands. We procured half a peck of corn and two dozen small fish books. Fastening the hooks each to a grain of corn, we tied wire to each hook. Then we scattered the whole of the corn on the radish bed, and fixed the ends of the wires to the biggest skyrocket we could get. The rocket stood in a frame about ten yards away from the hooks. That very morning Pitman's chickens came over, and instantly began to devour the corn. We were ready, and as soon as it was evident that the hooks were all swallowed, we applied a match to that rocket. It is regarded as probable that no barnyard fowl that ever existed since the days of Noah, ever proceeded to the azure vault of heaven with such rapidity as these did. A flizz, a few ejaculatory caskles, a puff of smoke, and Pitman's roosters and chickens were swishing around among the celestial constellations, without their feathers, and in some doubt respecting the stability of earthly things. Pitman never knew what became of his towls; but when we read the paper, next day that twenty-four underdone chickens with fish-books in their craws, had been rained down by a hurricane in New Jersey, we felt certain that sky-rocket had done its duty. Frightened to Death Baltimore, Sept. 1.—Mrs. James Novae, a young married woman，aged 18，while sitting atthewindowofherresidenceonMaystreetlasteveningwasterriblyfrightenedbysomemischievousboyswhothrowthebodyofadeadcatthroughthewindowinthemelapse,andsomedoubtrespectingthestabilityofearthlythings.Pitmanneverknewwhatbecameofhistowls；但whenwereadthepaper，nextdaythattwenty-fourunderdonechickenswithfish-booksinthecraws,hadbeenraineddownbyahurricaninNewJersey，我们 felt certain that sky-rocket had done its duty. Soylings of Greatness Grover Cleveland—“Put place.” Henry Ward Bocher—“Cleve，forI'vebeenthere.” Thomas A. Hendricks—“Tickthistimeiszonme，So'mmmuppagin!” General W.S.RoscoansselfthatIamstillanavailablmostanything.” Samuel J.Tillea—“WastewastoletheDemocraticOmeatatmyword.” John Kelly—“HeapbigbiteamoffClevelandshort.” Charles A.Dana—“WillpartyleallowmetohaveapieceBonj.F.Batter—“I'mhavegoodtime.” Gen.W.Curtis—“Givemymanknblankets,Schurz.” Of 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катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачке наше катачKe наше катачKe onше КатачKe onше КатачKe onше КатачKe onше КатачKe onше Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыча Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Катыца Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Кatiesа Κatiesа Κatiesа Κatiesа Κatiesа Κatiesа Κatiesа Κatiesа Κatiesа Κatiesа Κ Where thirty citizens Throng from afar Singing, "In search of the Hither we come Candidate, candidate Set up the rum." Hark! 'tis the candidate Calls them by name; Up to the parapet Swiftly they come. And still his song's heard All through the din— "Thizz times it's zon me, Se'man muppagin!" The Game Law It will be quite lawful, and altogether proper, to slaughter quail on and after the first day of next month. In witness whereof, see Section 626 of the Penal Code which says: "Every person who, in the State of California, between the first day of March and the first day of October in each year, hunts, takes, kills or destroys quail, partridges or grouse, or rail is guilty of a misdemeanor. Every person who, in any of the counties of this State, at any time, takes, gathers or destroys the eggs of any quail, partridge or grouse is guilty of a misdemeanor." Dugald Dalgettys New York, Sept. 5.—Colonel R. W. l'Hommeau of Brooklyn and ten other veterans of the war of the Union are negotiating with the Emperor of China to enter his service in the present Franco-Chinese war, in positions ranging from Lieutenant to Colonel. It is expected that the veterans will receive their commissions early next week and leave for China via San Francisco. Among the volunteers is John McNamara, who gained great notoriety during the Fenian raids into Canada as the man who captured the colors of the "Queen's Own" Regiment at the skirmish of Black Rock. Coal Old man Pettigrew, of Austin, is very precise in his statements, and is also a strict constructionist. One morning a neighbor rushed in on Pettigrew, while the latter was eating his breakfast, and exclaimed excitedly: "Your home is on fire." "Your house is burning up." "You are writing air." "Wrong?" "You, sir, this is not my home. I only rent it." Ayer's Angle Canada directly on the River and hilly appurtenation, and drives out the material poison which induces fever complications and blister disease. Warms itself to cure, or more refreshed. Southern California At the last meeting of the Napa Wine-growers, President Estee, according to the Register, spoke as follows regarding his trip in some of the southern counties, including Los Angeles: The fruit crop in that county was very good. The vines looked remarkably thrifty. A vine will make as much growth there in two years as in three here. So far as the speaker could see, however, the grape crop of all varieties were short this year. He had never seen such magnificent orange groves as there. Southern California was a great country, and in the last two years it had made progress far beyond the speaker's expectation. But that section was not eminently adapted to wine making. Zintandels there bring only $18 a gall $20 per ton, while the same variety here are marketed at a much higher rate. They can beat us down there, however, in making raisins. With three pounds of Muscadine down there they will get one pound of raisins, while with us it would require four and one half pounds. Down there they can make the splendid Burgunny wines; but the light wines of the delicate banquet, which distinguishes the product of Napa valley wine cellars can never be produced in that soil and climate. Mr. Estee said he came away satisfied with that country and delighted with this. Asthma The most popular remedies for this disorder are those used by inhalation, and experience demonstrates them the most effective. The following formula has no superior: Grindelia ... 8 drachmas Jaborandi ... 8 " Kecalyptus ... 4 " Digitalis ... 4 " Cubeb ... 4 " Stramonium ... 16 " Nitrate of potash ... 12 " Cucurcilla bark ... 1 " The ingredients should be in fine powder, and thoroughly dry before mixing. The composition is used by burning from one fourth to one half tempermental, and inhaling the smoke, which is most conveniently done by using the cover of a tin box. Not only is the powder active, but its print is unreliable, averaging about thirty-five cents per pound. Mr Henry Bickmorever, St. Liberty, Illinois writes that his wife suffered from narcolepsy for years when he applied St. James' Oil; the original pain reliever which cared her. White River Junction, W Returns from 240 towns, giving complete Galenatrial vote of the following result: Total 421; Pingree (Rep.), received ington (Dom.), 19,831; Sulede 48; Independent and scattering Pingree's majority 21,413; national loss of the Republica's per cent and of the Democrat The reduction of the Republica 3,520. The complexion of Representatives is: Republicanocrata, 34; Greenbackera, 4; 31; an choice I. The next list of 27 Republicans and 31 Died of a Broken Heart New York, September from Cadiz, W.Va., says: been keeping company with named Miss Medhan, for a made up his mind to break thie called last Tuesday and intention saying they had This statement was a terrible fall speechless and wonted The young man, becoming arrogated her parents, but all of the girl proved futile. The willing to make any repudiation late. The poor girl died of a Her sufferings were most fortunate it required the strength men to hold tar in bad. He heard for a long distance. In state of mind she died. Sundown to be Hill The Supreme Court has decided McPinnan va. Burthot, and has issued him to ask that he be admitted to the law of 1874 must be elected Chief Justice Morrison and Marshall from decision of the majority. GAZETTE. September 13, 1884. BUTLER'S LITTLE GAME. The Plan of Union Explained. [From the Chicago Times.] The plan of "Jusing minorities" is a device intended to enable the elector to look toward two or three different Presidential candidates at the same time. Nevertheless, at the boss of it in the same principle of justice that is at the foundation of proportional representation, and if the Presidential elections (so called) were representatives of popular opinion, as Congressmen are supposed to be, it would have great claims to general public approval. It is not a proposition to present a mixed list of electoral candidates—a certain number taken from each of the allied minorities. The plan has been tried, with the experience that each member of the coalition endeavors to defend every other member. Though minorities are generally hard and vehement in proclaiming the superiority of their virtue and morality, yet when two or three of them enter into alliance against a wicked majority, the unregenerate are liable to be shocked by the viciousness of their efforts to cheat each other. Though Butler calls his device a fusion of minorities, it is not of the character of an alliance or confederation. The Butler men say to the Blaine minority in Alabama, for example: We will cast our votes for the candidates for Presidential electors you have named, upon the agreed condition that if they shall be elected by the united votes of the contracting minorities, they shall distribute their votes among the Presidential candidates of the several minorities in the pool in proportion to the number of votes contributed by each. In Alabama will be chosen ten electors. If they should be chosen by 100,000 votes, and of that number the followers of the plumod knight should contribute 60,000 and the followers of the knight of the different axis of vision should contribute 40,000, then in the Electoral College six votes would be given for Mr. Blaine and four for Mr. Butler. Of course, the plan need not be restricted to two minorities. In Kansas, for example, Butler's two parties, Cleveland's party and St. John's party may form a pool with a great probability that the united strength of these minorities would constitute the elec- A WOMAN'S REASON. Mrs. Belva Lockwood tells Why She Is Willing to Run for the Presidency. Washington, Sept. 4—The following in Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood's letter accompanying the nomination as candidate of the Woman's Equal Rights party of California for the office of President of the United States: Marissa L. Steen, President, Illinois C. Webb, Secretary, and Members of the Party Having been daily notified of your petition in convention assembled, of August 23, 1884, in nominating me as a candidate for the high position of chief magistrate of the United States as the choice of the Equal Rights party, and although feeling unworthy and incompetent to filibuster a place, I am convinced to accept the nomination so powerfully and enthusiastically tendered by the only political party which really and truly represents the interest of our whole people North and South, East and West, because I believe that with your unanimous and cordial support and fairness, and the Justice of our cause, I shall not only be able to carry the election, but to guide the ship of state safely into port. In furtherance of this purpose I have to say, that should it be my good fortune to be elected, and should our party, with its grand platform of principles, be successful in the contemplated election, it will be my earnest effort to promote and maintain equal political rights to every class of our citizens, irrespective of sex, color, nationality, and to make of thus great and glorious country, in truth, what it has no long been in nausea," The Land of the Free and the House of the Brave." I shall seek to insure a fair distribution of the public offices to women as to men with a scrupulous regard to civil service reform after women are duly installed into the offices. I am also in accord with the platform of the party in the desire to foster American industries, and in sympathy with the working men and women of the country who are organized against free trade for the purpose of rendering the laboring classes of our country comfortable and independent. I sympathize with the soldiers' widows, believe in the re-enactment of the arrears act and the increase of pensions to widows, believing that the surplus revenues of the country cannot be better used than in clothing the widows and educating orphanage of our nation's de- A SURGICAL THROUGH. Making a Human Face. [New York Sun.] In 1871 Thomas Cutl, then 12 years old was taken to Baltimore Hospital sufferers from a disease which had destroyed his eyes and lips and had begun to affect his eyes. He was taken in charge by Dr. Oswald Sahina, and since that time has seen treatment with a view to replacing the last parts of his face. After the course of the disease had been checked the process of building up was begun by cutting away the flesh about the edges of the orifice where the nose had leaked. Then inside of the large finger of the right hand was flayed, and the fresh wound was lifted where the nose should lie. The hand was held in place by bandaging and plaster of parts until the finger was grown fast to the forehead and checks of a patient. In the mean time the mouth was covered by the band, and a silver tube was inserted into the lad's throat through which he was fed and through which he was no breathed. When the grafting of the finger to this face was completed, and circulation established, the finger was amputated near the knuckle, leaving two and a half joints attached to the face. The operations so far had required about a year, but the process was only begun. The next step was to train down the finger into the shape of a nose by removing the bone and gradually building up the flesh on each side and drawing up skin from each side and forehead over it. In course of time the result sought was obtained except that there was as yet no nositis. The eyes of the unfortunate boy had both been drawn out of position somewhat, and these were straightened by clipping nerves in the manner usually adopted by oculists treating cross eyed people. The eyelashes were also patched up at the inner ends. The next step was to give the boy a new pair of lips. This was done gradually by taking pieces of flesh from the cheeks and grafting them in place bit by bit. Yesterday; after thirteen years of experience under a surgeon's knife, having meant time undergone and recovered from thirty different operations, the patient now tribute their votes among the Presidential candidates of the several minorities in the pool in proportion to the number of votes contributed by each. In Alabama will be chosen ten electors. If they should be chosen by 100,000 votes, and of that number the followers of the plumed knight should contribute 60,000 and the followers of the knight of the different axis of vision should contribute 40,000, then in the Electoral College six votes would be given for Mr. Blaine and four for Mr. Butler. Of course, the plan need not be restricted to two minorities. In Kansas, for example, Butler's two parties, Cleveland's party and St. John's party may form a pool with a great probability that the united strength of these minorities would constitute the electoral majority. In Kansas nine electors will be chosen. Suppose that the whole number of votes given for them should be 120,000, of which the Cleveland section should contribute 60,000, the Butler section 40,000 and the St. John section 14,000; according to the Butler plan, then, the Presidential votes of Kane would bedistributed thus: Cleveland 5 Butter 3 St. John 1 And the Blaine party, though they should cast 119,999 votes, would have, unluckily, no voice whatever in the Kansas Presidential college. Mr. Butler's plan has a substantial basis of equity, but its equitableness does not extend to any party or group of electors but those that enter the pool. How would be accepted the number of votes contributed by each of the contracting parties? Nothing could be easier, because the plan contemplates that the names of the Presidential candidates shall be printed on the voting papers. To ascertain the proportion or share of each party in the coalition, it will only be necessary to count the voting papers. But what guarantee will the share owners have that the dividends will be declared and delivered according to the agreement? In contemplation of law, the Presidential elector is what the term imports, an elector, free to elect, and in truth required to elect upon his own individual will; not a servile tool, instrument or utensil to register an election or execute a bargain made by other parties. What assurance can the parties to such a dicker have that the Presidential electors will abdicate their legal office and transform themselves into mere instruments of political traders? They would have exactly the same guarantee that is possessed by Cleveland voters that their own electors will be faithful to their mandate. The electors would be bound in honor to carry out the terms of fusion, as they now are to vote for their party nominee, and any attempt to break faith would brand them with infamy. Sayings of Great Men Grover Cleveland — "Put yourself in my place." Henry Ward Bocher — "I'm with you, Cleve, for I've been there." Thomas A. Hendricks — "The Democratic ticket this time is a case of the tail wagging the dog." General W. S. Roserans — "I flatter myself that I am still an available candidate for almost anything." Samuel J. Tillea — "Wast a d—l fool I was to let the Democratic Convention take me at my word." John Kelly — "Heap big Injun, me! Me cut 'em off Cleveland short." Ugh! Charles A. Dana — "Will the Democratic party allow me to have a piece of the pie?" Ben J. Battler — "I'm having a h—l of a good time." Geen W. Curtis — "Give me more of the blankets, Schura." It’s terrific cold in this My Indian policy would be first, to have the Government pay them what it owes them; to break up the tribal relations, distribute to them lands in severality, and make them citizens amenable to the laws of land, as other white and colored persons are. While we sympathize with unhappy Ireland, and deprecate oppression on one side and lawlessness on the other, our neutral policy as a nation does not allow any public expression from our people. Due consideration will be given to the interests of the honest, industrious, home-loving Germans. Again thanking you for your expressions of esteem, I think I may safely say that I fully indorse your whole platform. Cortially yours. Belva A. Lockwood. Mrs. Lockwood says that as she understands it she was selected for President because Elizabeth Cady Stanton was "too old," Susan B. Anthony "too much of a skin from the obweaks and forehead over it. In course of time the result sought was not tainted, except that there was yet no mistakes. The eyes of the unfortunate boy had both been drawn out of position somewhat, and these were straightened by clipping nerves in the manner usually adopted by oculists treating cross-eyed people. The eyebrows were also patched up at the inner ends. The next step was to give the boy a new pair of lips. This was done gradually by taking pieces of flesh from the cheeks and grafting them in place bit by bit. Yesterday after three years of experience under a surgeon’s knife, having mean time undergone and recovered from thirty different operations, the patient now young man left the hospital. His face was smooth, and to the casual observer bore traces of what he had passed through. The ease is extraordinary for the extent of the work done and the perfect result obtained. Not less extraordinary was the fortitude of the patient, who never mourned under the necessarily painful operations, and when walking the floor because of his suffering, was wont to cheer up other patients in the ward by tilling droll stones, of which he had a large supply. He was known to the hospital as "Patient Tommy." How It Happened. There was a railroad excursion from Jackson county yesterday, and among two crowds a man who came at the office of the chief of police to make a statement When the chief was ready hear them begin: "I was just coming out of the depot where I met a fellow with a squint to be left eye Got dist down? "Yes." "Well he held on his hand and said how day you did Judge Perkins! I kindle hold on my hand and said I was pretty well than you. I'm no more judge Perkins than you are but I thought I'd draw the fellow out a little. Got that down? "Yes." "Well we hook hands and walked for the corner, and asked me if I ever am good I said I did, and went over to a saloon and surrounded some beer. Are you following? "Yes." "My friend said his name was Collins and that he was in the mile business. Then we absorbed some more." "Yes." "He asked that I didn’t remember losing $2 in Toledo in 1866, and hung buttons if I wasn’t fool enough to reminisce I wasn’t in Toledo in ’66 or anywhere right but I saw a party goal change to make Hang me if I didn’t think I found one Detritus good enough to fly right to heaven! Then we absorbed some more." "Yes." "Well, the chap wanted to pay me back $2, and I also wanted to get hold of it. He hands out this $20 for change, and I gave him back $14 and was to hand him $4 more at the depot to night. Then we absorbed some more." "You bet and I’m gone up man. Farwell old Jackson county." "What do you mean?" "I mean that $7 of that $14 was to buy school books, and the other $7 was to buy porous plasters and a new dress for a school teacher or out there. I have been done for and laid low. Do I return to face the music? I do not. Do I jump into the river and sleep in the maw of death? I do and don’t you forget it. A chew of tobacco, a few matrines as to the best place to jump and I troun l earth no more." But he didn’t jump. He had twenty-two cents and this sum was enough to get drunk on.” He was picked off the sidewalk in the evening and taken to the station and whoo Thomas A. Hendricks—"The Democratic ticket this time is a case of the tail wagging the dog." General W. S. Rosecrans—"I flatter myself that I am still an available candidate for almost anything." Samuel J. Tillea—"What a d--I fool I was to let the Democratic Convention take me at my word." John Kelly—"Heap big Injun; me! Me cut 'em off Cleveland short, Ugh!" Charles A. Dana—"Will the Democratic party allow me to have a piece of the pie?" Benj. B. Battler—"I'm having a h--l of a good time." Geen W. Curtia—"Give me more of the blankets, Schurz. It's terribly cold in this independent camp." Complete Returns from Vermont Watts River Junction, Vt., Sept. 3.—Returns from 240 towns, giving the complete Galbennial vote of the State, show the following result: Total vote cast, 62,421; Pingress (Rep.), received 41,907; Redington (Dem.), 19,831; Soule (Greenbacker), 48; Independent and scattering, 1,861; making Pingress's majority 21,413. The proportional loss of the Republicans is about 12 per cent and of the Democrat 6.5 per cent. The reduction of the Republican majority is 3.50%. The complexion of the House of Representatives is: Republicans, 78; Democrats, 34; Greenbackers, 4; Independents, 31; no choice, L. Died of a Broken Heart. New York, September 21.—A special from Cadiz, W.Va., says: Mr. Nash had been keeping company with a young lady, named Miss McDanan, for some time, but made up his mind to break the attachment. He called last Tuesday and announced his intention, saying they had bitter separate. This statement was a terrible shock, and also fell apaceless and went into spasms. The young man, becoming greatly alarmed, arroused her parents, but all efforts to relieve the girl proved futile. The young man was willing to make any repugination, but it was too late. The poor girl died of a broken heart. Her sufferings were most intense, and at times it required the strength of three strong men to hold her in bed. Her sister could be heard for a long distance. In this terrible state of mind she died. Senator to be Elected. The Supreme Court has decided the case of McPherson v. Hartlest, and continues the law to require that the Senate for the district hearing will stand within the hour of 1070 must be elected into full Child Justice Marion, and Judith Mellman and Narcissus examined from the decision of the majority. Pentty People At the Mechanics Institute Fair in San Francisco Miss Cherry Johnston was voted to be the hardest woman, and was presented with a gold handed cash for them citizens amenable to the laws of the land, as other white and colored persons are. While we sympathize with unhappy Ireland, and deprecate oppression on the one side and lawlessness on the other, our neutral policy as a nation does not allow any public expression from our people. Due consideration will be given to the interests of the honest, industrious, home-loving Germans. Again thanking you for your expressions of esteem, I think I may safely say that I fully indorse your whole platform. Cordially yours, Belva A. Lockwood. Mrs. Lockwood says that as she understands it she was selected for President because Elizabeth Cady Stanton was "too old," Susan B. Anthony "too much of a spinster." Mary A. Livermore "too opposed to certain classes," and Lucy Stone "too narrow." The new candidate to night wrote a letter to her Western friends asking about the Vice-Presidency, and saying that it was an important and serious question that a proper person be selected for the office. Senator Anthony's Funeral. The funeral of Senator Anthony was solemnized at the First Congregational Church in Providence, R.L., at noon on Sunday, and was the occasion of the gathering of representative men of the nation and State, such as was probably never equalled in that city. A Sunday quiet prevailed in the central part of the city, many of the largest business homes being closed during the hours of the funeral. The emblem of sorrow was displayed from shops in various parts of the city. The doors of the church were thrown open to the public immediately after 10 o'clock, and shortly after, Governor Bourne, accompanied by his staff, the Governor, State officials and a long procession past and present members of the Legislature, filed into the main entrance, followed by the Judges of the Supreme Court Circuit Judges, United States Federal officers and large delegations from the various local halies. As the bells rang out the hour of noon the casket containing the remains of the Senator was slowly borne from his late residence. President Arthur entered the side door, accompanied by Senator Edmunds, the President of the United States Senate and other distinguished persons. The massive pulpit in front was tastefully and appropriately drapped with evaporation, while on the communion table rated a beautiful cross made from barbins and pinks. Rev. Mr. Woodbury delivered the funeral service. A very long gesture followed the remains to Swen Poah Cemetery, where they were interred. Old, but Good. A Harper's Monthly of 1870 has been handed to us and the following story pointed out. It will be appreciated as much now as it doubtless was fourteen years ago; An instance of a timely prayer well put comes from a Sacramento correspondent. A few weeks since the Rev. Mr. Lucky, Principal of the State Normal School, and frequently acting as chaplain of the Penitentiary at San Quentin, was as Sacramento, and being one morning in the Senate Chamber, was requested by the President to open the proceedings with prayer, which he did—whether for getting the place he was in or the people surrounding him we can not say—in the following manner: "O Lord, we pray Thye that Thye mercies may be extended to these poor men who have been sent here from all parts of the State, connected with various crimes and misdeeds; have mercy upon them, we have Thye; while they are here serving out their times for which they were sent; and when they have served and are dismissed from their ranks, may they return to their homes better men, and in time may they become useful and rightful citizens and honorable members of society! We ask in the name and through he merite of Christ, our Redeemer Amen." Whereupon the member from Yolo area said, "Mr. President, I hope to strike out Yolo county." The same which followed can be better imagined than described. Be taking Ayor'e Saramparilla many a poor lawyer who subsists to the surgeon's knife because of malignant arms and cerebral swellings; might be mired sound and whirl. This will purge out the convictions which pollute the blood, and by which such complaints are originated and fed. Four wild persons and several free men with guns passed North Saturday afternoon