anaheim-gazette 1884-10-25

ANAHEIM VOL. XV. HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. Before Removing into our Store NO. 13 AND 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, WE OFFER AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE 8 50 Extra Fine Walnut Bedroom Sets, 75 Medium Fine Walnut and Ash Bedroom Sets, 125 Low Priced Walnut and Ash Bedroom Sets. WE HAVE ALSO MADE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC. Don't fail to enquire before purchasing. O. T. BARKER & SONS, 322. 324. 326 N. Main Street (near Pico House), Los Angeles. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! A LOOK AT THE REAL PARIS [Philadelphia Ledger.] Not long ago many visitors to Paris returned home full of enthusiasm for that beautiful city, and anxious to know why London and New York and Philadelphia and other great towns could not be made like the French capital. Now the French themselves are criticizing the municipal administration of Paris, and from the account given of it in a recent number of their leading Reviews, our people can get some useful hints. With a population approaching 2,500,000, less than a third live natives of the city, for it is a central point for skilled workmen and one of all parents from far and near. It has about 89,000 houses, with over 1,000,000 separate apartments, of which two-thirds are used as dwelling and one-third for maintenance and of the former three-fourths rent for less than a $100 a year, housing 1,000,000 of its working population. While London has more than 300 builing associations, with over a 100,000 members, Paris dwells its new houses mainly to large speculative corporations, which look more to their own profit, eased out by long terms of exemption from taxation, than to the health or comfort of the workingmen. Even the important matter of public conveyances is left to great companies, and with their 9,000 cabs and 1,200 omnibuses and horse cars, and 13,000 private carriages, there is still complaint of a want of cheap and convenient means of transportation to the growing suburbs. The great omnibus company, in return for an exclusive privilege lasting until 1912, and at prices fixed by law, pays to the city half a WE HAVE ALSO MADE GREAT REDUCTIONS IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, ETC. Don't fall to call or us before purchasing. O. T. BARKER & SONS, 322. 324. 326 N. Main Street (near Pico House), Los Angeles. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principles and Design No Shuttle to thread. News from the thinnest gauge to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARN, PATCH, MEND and ENBROIDER 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. DRS. ELLIS & BULLARD, Physicians and Surgeons. Office and Drug Store opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DEBTS, wholesale and retail. Office Hour: 8 and 1A. M.; 6 P.M. H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PARTING WILL. PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDER WITH Mr. John Hanns. 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-Longer's Block, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dublin block building, nearly opposite the Post Office. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. L GUBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OR Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOSIT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Deers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Mines, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notices 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 heat Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted over a 100,000 members, Paris owns its new houses mainly to large speculative corporations, which look more to their own profit, eked out by long terms of exemption from taxation, than to the health or comfort of the workingmen. Even the important matter of public conveyances is left to great companies, and with their 9,000 cabs and 1,200 omnibuses and horse cars, and 13,000 private carriages, there is still complaint of a want of cheap and convenient means of transportation to the growing suburbs. The great omnibus company, in return for an exclusive privilege lasting until 1912, and at prices fixed by law, pays to the city half a million of dollars annually. The gas and water companies are also private corporations, with long terms of exclusive right to supply the city, and they pay over five millions of dollars annually into the city treasury. Water is source and gas in dear, as compared with supply and prices in other European capitals, but in spite of suits brought by the city the companies hold to the letter of their contracts and refuse to meet the growing demand for a concession in the interest of the consumer. Paris has a police force counting over 11,000 men in its service, and the annual arrests made average 40,000, of which number 20,000 are old offenders, and 3,000 are strangers. The firemen number 1,700 men, costing $400,000 a year. Over 400,000 persons receive public assistance at a cost of nearly seven millions of dollars, and 125,000 poor are registered as entitled to alms, while 22,000 beds in the hospitals supply care for the sick and wounded. There are charity "homes" for old men and women, with room for 9,000 inmates, while for children over a million of dollars was spent in fighting the dreadful mortality that cuts off the future population in its infancy. Over five millions of dollars were spent in 1883 on education for a hundred and seventy thousand children in the public schools, while seventy thousand were in private schools supported by subscription and taught mostly by clergymen and members of different religious orders. The income and expenditures of the city of Paris in 1883 were over fifty millions of dollars, and of its receipts nearly thirty millions were produced by the tax called "Octroi"—the "King's eight"—levied at the gates of Paris on all provisions that enter the city, thus adding to the cost of living. The largest item of expenditure was the interest on the municipal debt, and as that grows faster than the taxable value of property, now put at four hundred millions of dollars, and the indirect sources of income, the "octroi," and the percentages of profits paid by the gas, water and transportation monopolies, the future, with its growing needs for sewerage and drainage and the other recognized demands for better methods of making and keeping Paris healthy, is a matter of earnest discussion. Much attention is paid to the numerous reforms proposed in this country and elsewhere for a change in municipal governments. In Paris there is a Council elected by universal suffrage, but its action is largely subject to revision and veto by the Prefect, who is appointed by the General Government, and hence a constant conflict; one party trying to make the local authority sovereign and independent, the other seek- RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GARNETS OFFICE. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, San Diego 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. E. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Plans, Barrels and taps on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube made to order. Money Barrels for sale cheap. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anahaim. OPERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS bargains and stamps published by him in Anahaim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patrons of the public respectfully solicited them. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anahaim. R. DAYTON, ALAMEDA, San Francisco. J. FRAVANZA, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO. Garrets and Binders in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 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 commodities in the area, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Pursued at short notice and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is responsibly solicited. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAHEIM Lodge No 397, F. and A. M. are held in Anahaim Hall on the Monday evening of our preceding the fall moon in each month. Separating brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Tune Rimson, W. M. B. GARNETS, Secretary. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the debts of Peter W. Bunn, demanded. NOTICE IS HEREFORE BY THE UNDER-SIGNED Administrator of the estate of Peter W. Bunn, directed to the examination of all persons barbered against the said demand to one bill them, with the request summons within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administration, at the offices of M. Bunn in the Town of Anahaim, County of Los Angeles and State of California. Administrator of the estate of Peter W. Bunn, directed to the unauthorized examination of any person barbered against the said demand to one bill them, with the request summons within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administration, at the offices of M. Bunn in the Town of Anahaim, County of Los Angeles and State of California. THIS WEEKEND water and transportation monopolies, the future, with its growing needs for sewerage and drainage and the other recognized demands for better methods of making and keeping Paris healthy, is a matter of earnest discussion. Much attention is paid to the numerous reforms proposed in this country and elsewhere for a change in municipal governments. In Paris there is a Council elected by universal suffrage, but its action is largely subject to revision and veto by the Prefect, who is appointed by the General Government, and hence a constant conflict, one party trying to make the local authority sovereign and independent, the other seeking to reduce it to a representation of taxpayers. The decision is still to be made; but it is of immense importance for the future of Paris, and it is of interest for all cities struggling to balance receipts and expenditures, and at the same time to meet the requirements of great and growing population crowded in the principal cities of both the Old World and the New. E. J. Baldwin's Exhibit at the World's Fair The large trucks of Meersu, W. W. Montagie & Co. were used to remove from K. J. Baldwin's wine vanilla underneath the Baldwin Hotel, San Francisco, to the railroad depot at Fourth and Townsend streets, Mr. Baldwin's entrée for the World's Fair at New Orleans. These embate pure grape brandy of the vintage of 1876-84; port wine of 1875 to 1883; Angelica 1875 to 1883; Zin-fandel, chard, white wine and cherry of 1881, all being the product of the owner's vineyard at Santa Anita. Mr. Baldwin will also make entries for competition of corn, broom-corn, wheat, frua nuts, and other products of his fields and orchards. The shipment of wines made, going by freight, arrive at New Orleans before November 1st. If the wines are well received in the Crescent City, where much of the people are drinkers of light wines, other shipments will prompt follow. Mr. Baldwin's representative, Capt. J. A. Garden, will leave for New Orleans in a few days and will remain until the close of the Fair. Or Mr. Baldwin's behalf he will offer demonstrations to estimate to entitle on the South and vine lands in the San Gabriel valleys, where Mr. Baldwin has $0,000 acres. An elastic stop bagged quailin, and other compartment, are among many desirable months of pure blood. The presence of quality blood has high furnishings and comforts, and makes it an excellent place for storage with water and transportation monopolies, the future, with its growing needs for sewerage and drainage and the other recognized demands for better methods of making and keeping Paris healthy, is a matter of earnest discussion. Much attention is paid to the numerous reforms proposed in this country and elsewhere for a change in municipal governments. In Paris there is a Council elected by universal suffrage, but its action is largely subject to revision and veto by the Prefect, who is appointed by the General Government, and hence a constant conflict, one party trying to make the local authority sovereign and independent, the other seeking to reduce it to a representation of taxpayers. The decision is still to be made; but it is of immense importance for the future of Paris, and it is of interest for all cities struggling to balance receipts and expenditures, and at the same time to meet the requirements of great and growing population crowded in the principal cities of both the Old World and the New. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAETTE'S OFFICE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MER CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in heat Markets. A.E.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 commodities in the area, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Pursued at short notices and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is responsibly solicited. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAHEIM Lodge No 397, F. and A. M. are held in Anahiem Hall on the Monday evening of our preceding the fall moon in each month. Separating brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Tune Rimson, W. M. B. GARNETS, Secretary. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the debts of Peter W. Bunn, demanded. NOTICE IS HEREFORE BY THE UNDER-SIGNED Administrator of the estate of Peter W. Bunn, directed to the examination of all persons barbered against the said demand to one bill them with the requested summons within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administration, at the offices of M. Bunn in the Town of Anahiem, County of Los Angeles and State of California. Administrator of the estate of Peter W. Bunn, directed to the examination of all persons barbered against the said demand to one bill them with the requested summons within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administration, at the offices of M. Bunn in the Town of Anahiem, County of Los Angeles and State of California. THIS WEEKEND water and transportation monopolies,the future.with its growing needs for sewerageand drainageandthe otherrecognizeddemandsforbettermethodsofmakingandkeepingParishealthy,a matterofearnestdiscussion.MuchattentionispaidtothenumerousreformsproposedinthiscountryandelsewhereforbetrevisionandvetobythePrefectwhoisinappointedbytheGeneralGovernment,andhence2constantconflictoneparttryingtostealthelocalauthoritysovereignandindependent,theotherseekingtostealtherequirementofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceiptsandexpenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceiptsandexpenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceiptsandexpenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceiptsandexpenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceiptsandexpenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceiptsandexpenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceiptsandexpenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceiptsandexpenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceipts和expenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintotheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceipts和expenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintotheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceipts和expenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintotheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceipts和expenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintotheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceipts和expenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintotheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisofinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceipts和expenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowdedintotheprincipalcitiesoftothenorthandthewest.AnotherimportantreasonforthefutureofParis,anditisOFinterestforallcitiesstrugglingtobalancereceipts和expenditures,andatthesametimetowetmeettherequirementsofgreatandgrowingpopulationcrowDEDINTHEWORLDANDTHENEWWORLD. E.J.Baldwin's Exhibit at The World's Fair The large trucks of Meersu, W.W. Montagie & Co were used to remove from K.J.Baldwin's wine vanilla underneath the Baldwin Hotel, San Francisco; to the railroad depot at Fourth and Townsend streets; Mr.Baldwin's entrée for the World's Fair at New Orleans; will leave for New Orleans in a few days and will remain until the close of The Fair.Or Mr.Montagie's beholdlh he will offer demonstrations to estimate to entitle on the South and vine lands in the San Gabriel valleys where Mr.Baldwin has $0,000 acres.* ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1884. UP THE REAL PARIS Philadelphia Ledger.] Many visitors to Paris recall of enthusiasm for that and anxious to know why New York and Philadelphia and we could not be made like the New the French theming the municipal administration from the account given number of their leading Reasons get some useful hints. Nation approaching 2,600,000 are natives of the city, for print for skilled workmen and retire from far and near. It has happened, with over 1,000,000 events, of which two-thirds are and one-third for hisnanny or three-fourths rent for later, housing 1,000,000 of its station. While London has embubling associations, with members, Paris owes its new large speculative corporation more to their own profit, terms of exemption from the health or comfort of even the important manners is left to great command their 9,000 cabs and 1,200 horse cars, and 13,000 prizes is still complaint of a and convenient means of the growing suburbs. The company, in return for an exclasting until 1912, and at now, pays to the city half a DOES DEATH STING? Dr. G. L. Burchdoy, in the Medical and Surgical Reporter, concludes that the death of dying is quite as intense as the instinct of self-preservation. Indeed, it is not improbable, adds the doctor, that numbness would care less about living were the modes of leaving the world a theme for happy contemplation, or an innovation to the routine of pleading that was agreeable. One is remarkably exempt from the crime of hosty induction if he affirms that there is no same or healthy mortal who anticipates his extinction with any degree of pleasure. The function of dying is absolutely vegetative—we fall to pieces like a flower. This very fact that the process is chemical, confirms us in the conclusion that the final "three" is an painless as the inconvenience is nothing to the fatal pilgrim when he touches on daylight. A moment's examination of the way we are to die will show marks of goodness in our "taking off." The degree of sensibility is proportioned to the integrity of the tissues. An inflammation heightens it; age depreciates it. Any defect in nutrition disturbs the comfort of the individual until the carbonic acid generated in the devitalization of the blood becomes fixed in the cells, or is no longer displaced. The sensory gaugia everywhere part with their irritability by virtue of this poison, and cease to conduct currents. The criteria of death are being satisfied, and the process is consummated when this extinction of sensibility prevails at the ultimate filaments. During the progress of this dissolution of the nerve force, this creeping on of the numbness of death, THE POULTRY INTEREST. [Randi Fram.] All friends and devotees of the feathered stock interest are gratified by the life which now characterizes the industry on this court. There have been a constant tendency during the last decade toward the improvement of practice and a disposition towards the improved features. Anyone familiar with the fowl market in this city must have noticed the improved character of the birds sent in. The producers are breeding educated to the beauty and profit in the better breeds, and are not now content until they obtain improved blood for their flocks. Go anywhere throughout the country and you can find the match of the introduction of better stock. Sometimes in the most unexpected places you will find well bred flocks approaching very close to the standard of excellence—the work of some amateur who has become possessed of the advanced idea, and has procured either eggs or fowls from some honest breeder. Even the fowls which run the streets of country towns or fly from the roadway to escape the swift stage, begin to show the betterment of their kind. This progress and improvement has sustained the skillful and intelligent effort of our professional breeders and has incited them to renewed effort to produce standard fowls. They have freely invested their means in importing the best strains and they are entitled to the rewards which their enterprise is now bringing them. They are doing well for themselves and for the general interest of the State, for the improvement of poultry advances everyone and its blessings THE WARNING MONUMBER. The blocks sent by States for their ingress monument have usually a blaze of arms upon them, with mere spars inscription. Some however have of the state cut in large letters. Maine's block is of granite, bearing the single word "Maine." Carolina has only the name of it with the State cost-of-arms. The block defaced by some vandal hands after but has been required. Maine Southern States were rather denuded in their expressions of sentiment, as of their inscriptions read rather than light of events which have taken since they were presented. Louisiana: Ever Praise Constitution and the Union." curious fact that the stones thus described crumbled away after Louis lated the pledge she placed upon it since been replaced by a large block island marble bearing the same inscription Georgia has inscribed upon the stone she sent, "The Union as it was," Alabama's block, "of native marble, bears words," of equality as adjusted by the Constituent Florida sends a stone bearing her arms, inscribed, "Florida sees in her soils safety, in his life an example memory a perpetual bond of Union ness sends a beautiful block of natural bearing the words," "The federals it must be preserved." The block Even the important matreverances is left to great community their 9,000 cabs and 1,200 horse cars, and 13,000 pririals is still complaint of a band convenient means of growing suburbs. The conpany, in return for an exclastion until 1912, and at now, pays to the city half a year annually. The gas and oil are also private corporations of exclusive right to buy, and they pay over five years annually into the city is seance and gas in dear, supply and prices in other cities, but in spite of suitacity the companies hold to contracts and refuse to demand for a concession in the consumer. Paris has a rating over 11,000 men in its annual arrests made average number 20,000 are old of 200 are strangers. The firmer men, costing $400,000 a per person receive public heat of nearly seven millions of 25,000 poor are registered in this city while 22,000 beds in the care for the sick and are charity "homes" for children with room for 9,000 for children over a million of men in fighting the dreadful state off the future population over five millions of dollars in education for a bunthousand children in the whole seventy thousand were supported by subscriptions by clergymen and mental religious orders. The indicatures of the city of Paris for fifty millions of dollars, to nearly thirty millions by the tax called "Ostrui"—loved at the gates of villages that enter the city, the cost of living. The largeliture was the interest on debts, and as that grows faster value of property, now put millions of dollars, and the of income, the "octroi," and of profits paid by the gas, importation monopolies, the growing needs for sewerage or other recognized defer methods of making and healthy, is a matter of earnest attention is paid to the proposed in this country for a change in municipal Paris there is a Council moral suffrage, but its action to revision and veto by the appointed by the General House a constant conflict, to make the local authority dependent, the other seek- The successful fair last December of the California Poultry Association did much to call the attention of people to the advantages of the improved breeds. The public looked upon the massive forms, the graceful carriage, the marks of vigor, and productive ability in the fine birds which were shown, and could but contrast these traits with the enfeebled, shrunken and unhansome fowls which peopled their own premises, and the object lesson was a good one. The interest in improved breeds and in improved practices generally has notably increased during the last year and it is no doubt partly owing to the exhibition and its effects upon the public mind. The aggregate greatness of the poultry interest in the United States and in Europe has been the theme of frequent comment. The value is so scattered and exists in such small parcels that there are no accurate statistics for wide areas that we are aware of. It has been estimated that San Francisco uses about 15,000 dozen of eggs daily and not far from 5,500,000 dozen in the year. Of these about three quarters come from California producers and one-quarter from Oregon, Utah and the Western States. It is estimated by some that there are 45,000,000 eggs used daily in the United States, while other statisticians place the amount lower. A writer for the Massachusetts Ploughman gives the following sketch of the magnitude of the poultry interest of the country; "The egg traffic in the United States is large, and the business is increasing. In New York the aggregate transactions amount to the value of $8,000,000. In Cincinnati, Chicago, Boston and other cities, the trade is proportionally large, and the total sales of eggs in the States are estimated at $60,000,-000 annually. It is reported that 6,000,000 dozen are imported annually from Canada. Upwards of 26,000 carloads of live and dressel poultry are sent to New York annually, and 25,500,000 dozen of eggs (306,000,-000) to the same market. According to what are deemed the best estimates, there are produced annually 9,000,000,000 eggs, or 750,000,000 dozen—a nice little item for the consideration of those who call the egg chicken and poultry business a small affair, fit only for women and children to engage in." The extension of the poultry interest in this State is an effort which can be very safely urged. There is no danger of over-production either of eggs or fowls, for our growth in population is great, and we still have a large percentage of imported eggs to meet the pigs' peace open here since been replaced by a large block Georgia has inscribed upon the state she sent, "The Union as it was; thus tuition as it is." Alabama's block of native marble, bears the words,"of equality as adjusted by the Connecticut Florida sends a stone bearing her arms, inscribed,"Florida sees in her sela safety, in his life an example memory a perpetual bond of material bearing the words,"The federal it must be preserved." The block Kentucky has the figure of Clay tended with hands clasped and in front of the block,"Under the auspices en and the precepts of Washington tucky will be the last to give up this Missouri has inscribed upon her Missouri tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missouri to her mester tribute of Missuri The Conscience Fund [Eclectic for October.] The contributions to the conscience fund of the Treasury in the last fiscal year amounted to over $5,000. This fund has since its establishment twenty years ago, amounted to about $250,000. For some years past it has averaged from $5,000 to $7,000 a year. The term "conscience fund" was originated by Treasurer Spinner. One day during the war he received a letter from the Treasury Department from a man inclosing a check for $1,500, saying that it represented a misappropriation of government funds of which he had been guilty while a quartermaster in the army. "Suppose we call this a contribution to the conscience fund and get it announced in the newspapers, and perhaps we will get some more," he suggested. The announcement was made, and the Treasury became the recipient of such funds. The largest contribution ever made was $4,000, forwarded by an ex-revenue ganger from Chicago, as the amount of a bribe received by him from distillers who desired to defraud the government. The smallest was nine cents, forwarded by a Massachusetts man who remembered that he had at one time years before used a mahogany three coat stamp on a letter. In order to relieve his conscience he sent three times the original seal, which he thought was a fair compensation. Many of these contributions come from persons who have engaged goods. The majority of them are from women. A recent case is quoted. A lady residing in Canada who, years ago, unengaged into this country a silk dress pattern worth $100, recently concluded that she could in sums the day she would have gold plan the interest which she did and going to a Commonwealth official called her to remit her debt on it, and going to a Commonwealth official called her to remit her debt on it, and going to a Commonwealth official called her to remit her debt on it. A California Dinner. [Nacramento Record-Union.] Napa can boost of a dependent of the forest goldeness whose exploits in ancient fables form the theme of many a poet's themes. The California Dinner is Mine Dawn Ivan. The young lady, who is a greatful acquaintance, was recently out riding when a large deer entered her path, followed by a dog. The animal was wounded in one of its legs, and was now run down by the dog. Mine Dawn followed the dog dismounted, and both out in hands with a large stump. The beautiful Mage danced with the glory of her adherence, and the unusual talent for her music but with barely any attention from the public. At a cultural competition near New York, Kevin Gelford began to play the piano during lunch when he joined the principal city of the production of wine. The history of vinification in this Vineyards which produced in wine for 000 to 20,000 gallons will this year be magnificent proportions ranging from 200,000 gallons. One vineyard will probability exceed the latter estimate taking the average crop it will not short of four times the amount of wine brandly manufactured one year ago. It is of still greater importance and future will be of far more material than the quality of the article manufacture be far superior to that of last year or since the inception of wine making great country. After examining some wines already made during the press tag there can be no doubt in the name anyone who has been in the habit of ling and making new wines a study the future quality. From presentances, the claret made during this on an average, at least, be the peer celebrated wines in the vaults of St. and should the State Viticultural Council fit next year to honor this district another visit, their eyes will be open great astonishment at the marvel provement, and be oldied, willingly willingly, to admit that in the Fresh yards they have competition fully with their steel. The quality will equal the most favored districts and in a few the quantity will surpass them all. The mistake made last year was in allowance to reach so high a point fermentation was difficult to manage reducing the must, which in itself is in the habit of testing the light dry Sonoma and Napa would invariably that our clarure of last year were too in body and alcoholic strength to overcome themselves into a wine of exceptional Suh, I believe, even the decision not all of the wine men who visit June. However, it is a fault overreuse and one that the viticulture may make their wines at the right time. It seems to do so through the season, thus a new era for France. One that will make people of this state that she is no other county in the production of wine. The extension of the poultry interest in this State is an effort which can be very safely urged. There is no danger of overproduction either of eggs or lows, for our growth in population is great, and we still have a large percentage of imported eggs to shut out. Nowhere in the world, perhaps are prices better than here. The industry requires skill, diligence, patience and vigilance, and its success depends upon the degree in which these are given to it. To those who are up to its requirements, the poultry business promises more for the same investment of capital than any other branch of agricultural production. The Prize Bashoe The following are the prize babies exhibited at the Fair: First prize—Buggy; George Hammond, Los Angeles; age 15 months. Second prize—Baby basket; Augusta May Upham, Los Angeles; age 3 months. Third prize—Silver cup; Jessie Ray Hanha, Los Angeles; 20 months. Fourth prize—Silver cup; Sada H., Doyle, Los Angeles. Special premium to the youngest baby; Anolph Bauer, Los Angeles; age 6 weeks. Special premium (for orphan baby); silver cup; Earl Coffman, Los Angeles; age 5 months. First prize—Twins; $5 and rings; Rena and Beatrice Guasmayer; Downey; age 16 months. Second prize—Twins; $10; Binno and Blanche Cunningham, Los Angeles; age 5 months. Heaviest baby—Cup; Leonard Spratt, Los Angeles; age 3 months; weight 27 pounds. A California Dinner. [Nacramento Record-Union.] Napa can boost of a dependent of the forest goldeness whose exploits in ancient fables form the theme of many a poet's themes. The California Dinner is Mine Dawn Ivan. The young lady, who is a greatful acquaintance, was recently out riding when a large deer entered her path, followed by a dog. The animal was wounded in one of its legs, and was now run down by the dog. Mine Dawn followed the dog dismounted, and both out in hands with a large stump. The beautiful Mage danced with the glory of her adherence, and the unusual talent for her music but with hardly any attention from the public. At a cultural competition near New York, Kevin Gelford began to play the piano during lunch when he joined the principal city of the production of wine. The extension of the poultry interest in this State is an effort which can be very safely urged. There is no danger of overproduction either of eggs or lows, for our growth in population is great, and we still have a large percentage of imported eggs to shut out. Nowhere in the world, perhaps are prices better than here. The industry requires skill, diligence, patience and vigilance, and its success depends upon the degree in which these are given to it. To those who are up to its requirements, the poultry business promises more for the same investment of capital than any other branch of agricultural production. The Prize Bashoe The following are the prize babies exhibited at the Fair: First prize—Buggy; George Hammond, Los Angeles; age 15 months. Second prize—Baby basket; Augusta May Upham, Los Angeles; age 3 months. Third prize—Silver cup; Jessie Ray Hanha, Los Angeles; 20 months. Fourth prize—Silver cup; Sada H., Doyle, Los Angeles. Special premium to the youngest baby; Anolph Bauer, Los Angeles; age 6 weeks. Special premium (for orphan baby); silver cup; Earl Coffman, Los Angeles; age 5 months. First prize—Twins; $5 and rings; Rena and Beatrice Guasmayer; Downey; age 16 months. Second prize—Twins; $10; Binno and Blanche Cunningham, Los Angeles; age 5 months. Heaviest baby—Cup; Leonard Spratt, Los Angeles; age 3 months; weight 27 pounds. A California Dinner. [Nacramento Record-Union.] Napa can boost of a dependent of the forest goldeness whose exploits in ancient fables form the theme of many a poet's themes. The California Dinner is Mine Dawn Ivan. The young lady, who is a greatful acquaintance, was recently out riding when a large deer entered her path, followed by a dog. The animal was wounded in one of its legs, and was now run down by the dog. Mine Dawn followed the dog dismounted, and both out in hands with a large stump. The beautiful Mage danced with the glory of her adherence, and the unusual talent for her music but with hardly any attention from the public. At a cultural competition near New York, Kevin Gelford began to play the piano during lunch when he joined the principal city of the production of wine. The extension of the poultry interest in this State is an effort which can be very safely urged. There is no danger of overproduction either of eggs or lows, for our growth in population is great, and we still have a large percentage of imported eggs to shut out. Nowhere in the world, perhaps are prices better than here. The industry requires skill, diligence, patience and vigilance, and its success depends upon the degree in which these are given to it. To those who are up to its requirements, the poultry business promises more for the same investment of capital than any other branch of agricultural production. The Prize Bashoe The following are the prize babies exhibited at the Fair: First prize—Buggy; George Hammond, Los Angeles; age 15 months. Second prize—Baby basket; Augusta May Upham, Los Angeles; age 3 months. Third prize—Silver cup; Jessie Ray Hanha, Los Angeles; 20 months. Fourth prize—Silver cup; Sada H., Doyle, Los Angeles. Special premium to the youngest baby; Anolph Bauer, Los Angeles; age 6 weeks. Special premium (for orphan baby); silver cup; Earl Coffman, Los Angeles; age 5 months. First prize—Twins; $5 and rings; Rena and Beatrice Guasmayer; Downey; age 16 months. Second prize—Twins; $10; Binno and Blanche Cunningham, Los Angeles; age 5 months. Heaviest baby—Cup; Leonard Spratt, Los Angeles; age 3 months; weight 27 pounds. A California Dinner. [Nacramento Record-Union.] Napa can boost of a dependent of the forest goldeness whose exploits in ancient fables form the theme of many a poet's themes. The California Dinner is Mine Dawn Ivan. The young lady, who is a greatful acquaintance, was recently out riding when a large deer entered her path, followed by a dog. The animal was wounded in one of its legs, and was now run down by the dog. Mine Dawn followed the dog dismounted, and both out in hands with a large stump. The beautiful Mage danced with the glory of her adherence, and the unusual talent for her music but with hardly any attention from the public. At a cultural competition near New York, Kevin Gelford began to play the piano during lunch when he joined the principal city of the production of wine. The extension of the poultry interest in this State is an effort which can be very safely urged. There is no danger of overproduction either of eggs or lows, for our growth in population is great, and we still have a large percentage of imported eggs to shut out. Nowhere in the world, perhaps are prices better than here. The industry requires skill, diligence, patience and vigilance, and its success depends upon the degree in which these are given to it. To those who are up to its requirements, the poultry business promises more for the same investment of capital than any other branch of agricultural production. The Prize Bashoe The following are the prize babies exhibited at the Fair: First prize—Buggy; George Hammond, Los Angeles; age 15 months. Second prize—Baby basket; Augusta May Upham, Los Angeles; age 3 months. Third prize—Silver cup; Jessie Ray Hanha, Los Angeles; 20 months. Fourth prize—Silver cup; Sada H., Doyle, Los Angeles. Special premium to the youngest baby; Anolph Bauer, Los Angeles; age 6 weeks. Special premium (for orphan baby); silver cup; Earl Coffman, Los Angeles; age 5 months. First prize—Twins; $5 and rings; Rena and Beatrice Guasmayer; Downey; age 16 months. Second prize—Twins; $10; Binno and Blanche Cunningham, Los Angeles; age 5 months. Heaviest baby—Cup； Leonard Spratt，Los Angeles；age 3months；weight27pounds. A California Dinner. [Nacramento Record-Union.] GAZETTE. OBER 25, 1884. THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. The blocks sent by States for the Washington monument have usually a smaller mound upon them, with some appropriate description. Some, however, have the same stone cut in large letters. This is also with Maine, Minnesota and South Carolina. Maine's block is of granite, 622 feet long, the single word "Maine." South Lincoln has only the name of the State the State cost of brims. The block was laid by some vandal hands after it arrived has been required. Most of the Southern States were rather demonstrative their expressions of sentiment, and some their inscriptions read rather curiously in light of events which have transpired they were presented. Louisiana's, which was sent before the war, State of Louisiana: Ever Faithful to Constitution and the Union." It is a fact that the stones thus sent and incrusted away after Louisiana viiied the pledge she placed upon it. It has been replaced by a large block of Louisiana marble bearing the same inscription. Gia has inscribed upon the state which sent, "The Union as it was; the Constitution as it is." Alabama's block, which is native marble, bears the words, "A Union quality as adjusted by the Constitution." Gia sends a stone bearing her coat-of-inscribed, "Florida soe in his counsafety, in his life an example, in hisory a perpetual bond of Union." Teneme sends a beautiful block of native marbling the words, "The federal Union; must be preserved." The block sent by AN ORDER FOR HALF MILLION Preamble of General Meoff Quotely Millard: A colligate from London recently announced that an American fire had been caused a contract for supplying the preserved meat for the British army in Egypt, to the amount of a half million pounds. This is the truth only half told. The house in print was Armour & Co., of Chicago, and the contract was for one million pounds of imported corn beef and a thousand pounds of brown. This is the largest individual contract for provisions ever awarded by the English government, and the rulers drawn from this supply are calculated to be sufficient for the most ending additions in Egypt for eight or nine months. To illustrate this much equality of America for feeding the world, it may be stated that half a million pounds of this contract were delivered to the government officials at Woolwich within an hour after the award, and the other half a million pounds were loaded aboard the cure at Chicago the same day and started as a special flying freight train towards New York. This latter shipment required an entire train end, by the request of the various parties interested, the New York Central Railway side-tracked all other trains to give the "great Chicago provision train" the right of way. All this hasta was necessary in order to catch the steamer Bittern at New York, which was engaged to transport the beef to England. This immense transaction was so quietly and successfully carried out that it caused extended comment in the British war office. EVERYTHING: "How shall I sleep?" when correspondent Try to stay calm to catch some train. Ladies' hear this fall will be dull. These things they can almost be found, they are not land. A Burlington mother has a special room for children during armed guardiment by her children. She calls it her own room. It is a serious thing to wear a coat hag. If you must fall into the water it is easy to dress you by holding the wrong end up, on it did a Virginia man. The hungry man without a coat in his pocket will be interested to know that New Yorkers have $300,000 invested in hate along the line of Burlington about. If paid and the fifth hags of your children inches shorter than when the first hags, the fatigue of sitting will be greatly reduced, and the spine placed in better position. The coming social event in Philadelphia will be a white's tail from which great widows will ripenously be excluded. It is reported that nearly 400 sugar cottages in Cuba have been either destroyed or abandoned by the owners during the last decade. One hundred kinds of dried fruit and vegetables are exhibited at the North Carolina Fair by one man who is engaged in that line of business. In his superb garden at Vanilla, Prince Bismarck makes a specialty of forms of all varieties, and whenever at home takes great pleasure in attending to them with his own Froso Vineyards noneyardlist" in Republican: "In passing through the vineyards in the vicinity of Fresno last week we find a most marked comparison between 1834 and 1882. The increase in the crop is the most remarkable in history of vinulture in this State. Vines which produced in wine from 15,000 gallons will this year run up to sufficient proportions ranging from 150,000 to 200,000 gallons. One vineyard will in all ability exceed the latter estimate, and the average crop it will not fall far of four times the amount of wine and dry manufactured one year ago. What still greater importance and in the future will be of far more material worth, quality of the article manufactured will superior to that of last year or any year this inception of wine making in this country. After examining some of the pledges upon it, it has been replaced by a large block of Louisiana marble bearing the same inscription. Virginia has inscribed upon the stone which present, "The Union as it was; the Constitution as it is." Alabama's block, which is native marble, bears the words, "A Union equality as adjusted by the Constitution." Dakota sends a stone bearing her cost-of-supply inscribed, "Florida sees in his counsellery, in his life an example, in his story a perpetual bond of Union." Tennessee sends a beautiful block of native marbling the words, "The federal Union; must be preserved." The block sent by Kentucky has the figure of Clay and Criticism, with hands clasped, and in the face no block, "Under the auspices of Heavened and the precepts of Washington, Kenny will be the last to give up the Union." Missouri has inscribed upon her offering, tribute of Missouri to the memory of Washington and a pledge of her fidelity to Union of the States." Illinois, "State weight and National Union," which one expect to see coming from a Southern Indiana furnishes the following: "In knows no North, no South; nothing Union." Ohio's limestone block has State of Ohio; the memory of Washington and the Union of the States. Santo Stucca." Wisconsin's block is 6x2 feet, longing the words, "Wisconsin: admitted 29,1841." Minnesota is represented small block of her famous pipe clay set handsome block of marble, and bearing single word, "Minnesota." Iowa's offer a handsome limestone block inscribed, "Her affection, like the rivers of her ears, flow to an inseparable Union." Sam Young sent, long before his death, he bearing the Utah coat-of-arms and bled, "Holiness to the Lord," and behind single word "Descret." A plain marked "Cherokee Nation" shows the end of the Cherokees for the Government. India sends three blocks. One of them called "Westmoreland county, the birth of Washington;" another marked "Virginia who gave Washington to the country, this granite to his monument;" and third is inscribed, "From Otter's Sum-Virginia's loftiest peak, to crown the moment of Virginia's noblest son." Dr. Shew, of Middletown, Conn., delivered an address before the Medical Society of his county on "California as a Health Resort," and the address has been printed in pamphlet form. The following paragraph is worth quoting: "Persons having sensitive lungs and those in the early stages of consumption always find relief, and sometimes permanent restoration, in the warm, dry regions of Southern California. So, too, sufferers from rheumatism, neuralism, nervous prostration and asthma. In fact, all of the disorders in which out-door life is indicated, may be treated in this dry, warm climate with a fair prospect of success. On the other hand, as you value the goodwill of those who look to you for advice, do not subject invalids suffering from chronic, incurable disease to the discomforts of a long journey, when no radical benefit can be expected. The key to this climate is to be found in the fact that it has a warm sun and cool air. You may sit under the shade and pick ripening figs by day, and then retire to sleep under heavy blankets at night. The day furnishes warmth which is not debilitating, while the cool weather will be a wilful's tall frame which gives widows will diversely be enriched. It is reported that nearly all sugar cottages in Cuba have been either destroyed or abandoned by the owners during the last decade. One hundred kinds of dried fruit and vegetables are exhibited at the North Carolina Fair by one man who is engaged in that line of business. In his superb garden at Varnin, Prince Bismarck makes a specialty of leaves of various varieties, and whenever at home takes great pleasure in attending to them with his own hands. A strong solution of carabille salt and water, poured into buckles, tills all the nuts it touches, and the survivors immediately take themselves off. A woman has held the office of Justice of the Peace in one of the mountain towns of Kentucky for the last ten years without legal authority. Leaves from the anti-malarial cymalpine tree are said to prevent the incrustation of steam boilers in which they are placed in suitable quantities. A potato with one end cut off is better than a rag for scouring the kelves. A shave must be taken off each time to give a moist surface. One of the most remarkable features is the development of Virginia since the close of war is the growth of potato cultivation. The crop of Irish and sweet potatoes now averages about one million barrels per annum. There has been a remarkable increase in the number of small farms at the South since the war. In South Carolina there are now five small farmers where there was one twenty years ago, and the number is steadily growing. An Eastern Syndicate is looking for 25,000 acres of land in this State for the purpose of growing sugar cane and sorghum. A Georgia planter backed by large capital, is at the head of the enterprise. A German newspaper lately printed the following advertisement: "Wanted, by a lady of quality, for adequate remuneration, a few well-behaved and respectably drunk children to amuse a cat in delicate health two or three hours a day." Blaine never had a ruling reversed during his six years' service as speaker—a remark without parallel; we believe, in the annals of Congress; nor was any ruling assailed publicly or privately; when he was Speaker or since, on the score of partiality or undue influence or improper motives—Chicago Tribune. In all the Connecticut State agricultural fair this year one of the chief attractions has been a pair of trained steers which would put even Barnum's trained and sacred animals to blush. They see saw, draw water, churn and perform many other tricks which indicate a wonderful amount of intelligence and patient instruction. The owner and trainer of them is a farmer named Lyons who dwells in a quiet country town called Burlington. A woman emigrant told a Castle Garlon history of viniculture in this State. wards which produced wine from 15,-20,000 gallons, will this year run up to efficient proportions ranging from 150,000 gallons. One vineyard will in all ability exceed the latter estimate, and the average crop it will not fall far of four times the amount of wine and by manufactured one year ago. What still greater importance and in the will be of far more material worth, quality of the article manufactured will superior to that of last year or any year this inception of wine making in this country. After examining some of the already made during the present vinthere can be no doubt in the mind of who has been in the habit of handmaking new wines a study, as to tature quality. From present appearance the claret made during this fall will average, at least, be the peer of the related wines in the vaults of St. Helena, should the State Viticultural Committee next year to honor this district with an visit, their eyes will be opened in astonishment all the marvelous imment, and be obliged, willingly or fungely, to admit that in the Freese vinethey have competition fully worthy of theel. The quality will equal that of most favored districts and in a few years quantity will surpass them all. The grape made last year was in allowing the prince to reach so high a point that station was difficult to manage without the must, which in itself is disestanion a wine professing to be of first quality. In if the fermentation went through reducing, the free abundance of unused the wine when manufactured too strong in alcohol that a conscientious habit of testing the light dry wines of oak and Maple would invariably declare our clerots of last year were too heavy and alcoholic strength to even form salves into a wine of exceptional quality. I believe, won the decision of most if all of the wine men who visited us. However, it is a fault easy to use and one that the vitisans are lacks most carefully for this year, win to their wines at the right time. If they can do so through the manner, there will be for France. One that will show people of this State that she is around other country in the production of chardonnay. Salt Lake, Oct. 13.—Elder C. W. Penrose, editor of the Desert News, delivered an address in this city last evening, in defense of the Mormon doctrine of blood atonement, as taught by Brigham Young, who held the offenders against the divine law should have their blood shed in order to atone for their sins. Brigham taught that there are also which men commit for which they cannot consive forgiveness, and that it would be a proper thing for them to have their blood split upon the ground, that the smoke thunder might sound to heaven as an offering. This referred to covenant-breaker, adulterer, murderer, apostate and mourner of the Mormon church, and Brigham called the killing of such "loving thy neighbor as thy nail." Elder Penrose said the doctrine is correct; that it is part of the Mormon faith, and that the time in coming when it will be put into practice, that too world is not yet prepared to receive it. California Whites in the East [N. P. Post.] In the city of New York alone they drank between 10,000,000 and 15,000,000 gallons of excellent California and other native wines, unless the belief that they are imported from France, being daily consumed with a French label. The proportion of European wines imported on account of American wines produced is about 8,000,000 gallons Argentina on against 10,000,000 gallons of our own vintages. Yet, maybe a great shareity on the subject, although we pour eight times so much when we drinkers and one within one when consumed at about 47-61 gallons in the range, we may be committing success. In fact, all of the disorders in which out-door life is indicated, may be treated in this dry, warm climate with a fair prospect of success. On the other hand, as you value the good-will of those who look to you for advice, do not subject invalidate suffering from chronic, incurable disease to the discountoffs of a long journey, when no radical benefit can be expected. The key to this climate is to be found in the fact that it has a warm sun and cool air. You may sit under the shade and pick ripening figs by day, and then retire to sleep under heavy blankets at night. The day furnishes warmth which is not debilitating, while the cool nights bring refreshing sleep. There is scarcely a day of the year a large portion of which may not be spent out of doors. Add to these advantages the choicest and most tempting array of fresh fruits and vegetables for every month in the year, and you have all the requisites in a climate for invalids." Blood Atonement. SALT LAKE, Oct. 13.—Elder C. W. Penrose, editor of the Desert News, delivered an address in this city last evening, in defense of the Mormon doctrine of blood atonement, as taught by Brigham Young, who held the offenders against the divine law should have their blood shed in order to atone for their sins. Brigham taught that there are also which men commit for which they cannot consive forgiveness, and that it would be a proper thing for them to have their blood split upon the ground, that the smoke thunder might sound to heaven as an offering. This referred to covenant-breaker, adulterer, murderer, apostate and mourner of the Mormon church, and Brigham called the killing of such "loving thy neighbor as thy nail." Elder Penrose said the doctrine is correct; that it is part of the Mormon faith, and that the time in coming when it will be put into practice, that too world is not yet prepared to receive it. California Whites in the East [N. P. Post.]