anaheim-gazette 1884-12-13

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...DEC. 12, 1894 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. CAPTAIN DUDLEY and mate Stephens of the wrecked yacht Mignonette, who killed the key Parker for food to save their own lives, have been tried in London, and found guilty of murder and sentenced to death. Thus the majesty of the law is vindicated. Not public sentiment will no doubt press upon the elementy of the Queen and bring about a perdon which in the mind of every sensible person is the proper solution of a judgment which if enforced would be no more nor less than a legal crime. To a Scotchman, or one who is acquainted with the characterisation of that nation, there is a fund of suggestion and amusement in the following remark attributed to Rev. Dr. Paston: "I never could understand why a Scotch drink was always considered to be dry. If ever any people on the earth keep it wet outwardly, and a good deal wet inwardly, I may say the Scotch people do it. But after all, the Scotch people, whether they get their wetness from the weather or from today are the only people who ever successfully solved the problem on this little planet of how to combine punch and piety." —The San Diego Union says: "We learn from authority which cannot be questioned that the extension of the California Southern Railroad from San Bernardino to Daggett will commence immediately, the laborers being already engaged and ready to take the field." Which being an accomplished fact, it would seem to be in the natural order of things that the Anaheim branch should be extended to San Diego and the screech of the engine whistle be echoed by the crumbling walls of the old mission church at San Juan Capistrano. What a pity and what a blessing! PARAGRAPHIC witticisms about the completion of the Washington monument will now no longer be met with, for the monument is really completed, the marble capstone having been placed in position on last Saturday afternoon. Among those present at the ceremony was one of the master mechanics who laid the corner-stone of this chapel. CHATTER. It is a quite common, but quite reproducible, thing to hit a man when he’s down, but it is the practice of many to jump on to (figuratively) a prostrate foot, who, if he was in full vigor, would be receiving their adulation instead of their scorn. The Republican party having been knocked out of power (in one round) it is being punched on from all quarters, and is being raked fore and aft. Its achievements are not only belittled but they are denied. Thus, it has been a favorable phrase of the Republican stamp-speaker in referring to the record; led the grand old party to boast that it had struck the shackles of four millions of slaves, and made them the political equal of the whites. That fact was never disputed while the party was on top, but now that it is down the proud claim is coolly appropriated—and by the Methodists, too. At the centennial conference in Baltimore on Tuesday, a Rev. Price said that "it [Methodism] had struck the shackles from four millions of slaves"—a phrase neither original nor true. Drat the ministers, anyhow! Burchard, Bercber and Ball—the alliterative three—made a terrible mess of it. I give Ball the credit of having good intentions, but he made the mistake of assuming that the same qualifications were necessary in a President-elect as in a Sunday school superintendent. While writing about wicked people I am constrained to ask why it is that the wicked prosper as much as they do, and the good meet with all manner of misfortune? I have seen a really and notoriously bad man bet on the winning horses five times in succession, while a really nice and good young man lost his coin every time. I have seen a business man who was well known to be irresponsible and untrustworthy prosper in business, while a well-meaning and irreproachable rival barely made both ends meet. I have seen a man who paid 25 cents on the dollar several times during his business career get unlimited credit where the honest and upright citizen was bluntly refused the slightest accommodation. In seeking an explanation for these incongruous facts, I can find it only on the supposition that more so-called smartness and cheek is needed to be a successful rascal than is possessed by the average honest citizen. But again I ask why is it that the bad almost invariably overtops the good? I sup The Invigilators' Conventions. The following was submitted by the members on Legislation and Resolutions: First—That the cable feet per second adopted as the unit of measurement throughout the State. Second—It is important and desirable institute a system of making all water rises a matter of proof and record. Third—A declaration by the Legislature that all the water in the State, in nature streams and lakes, belong to the people, are subject to the appropriation by people for irrigation, mining, manufacture and other social purposes. Fourth—To provide the machinery for voluntary formation of irrigating districts by which the owners of land may sow water rights; and assess the lands for purpose of constructing canals, ditches other irrigation works, or for the purchase those already constructed; provided that waters utilized as at present through existing works, or the extension of the area so far as may be necessary for the irrigation of lands dependent thereon; and further provided, that no lands shall be toxified for construction of "works of irrigation excludes lands actually to be irrigated by said work. Fifth—To so extend the law of eminent domain as to allow an irrigation district a corporation outside of an irrigation trict, to condemn and pay for rights of wet lands, canal ditches and water claims rights of whatever nature, held by persons and corporations, or any other private rights of property, however existing or required, or by whatever name designated which may be necessary for the appropriation or use of water; provided that condemning water used at the time of commencement of an action for the sale shall be shown; that the irrigation district, with power, is defined as the district within the hydrographic trict, while the hydrographic district is without condemnatory power, but with utilization power only. Sixth—To provide for a thorough complete annual accounting for all these users by any and all districts or companies, and for a proper distribution of these of any stream between the appropriate towns, and for such other police regulations may be necessary. 1. Where there is so wide a diversity opinion as now existin this State as to whether the law is in relation to water rights; clearly the duty of the law-making power so improve it as to leave it free from all biguity, and render it definite and easy to understood by the people and the Courts. 2. That the Legislature has this power made plain by Section 2, Article I of Constitution, which reads as follows: "the political power is inherent in the people Government is instituted for the protection security and benefit of the people, and that have the right to alter or reform the sae whenever the public good may require it." PARAGRAPHIC witticisms about the completion of the Washington monument will now no longer be met with, for the monument is really completed, the marble capstone having been placed in position on last Saturday afternoon. Among those present at the ceremony was one of the master mechanics who laid the corner-stone of this monument more than thirty-six years ago, and the old watchman of the monument who has been continuously employed in that capacity during nearly the whole intervening period. The flag over the monument floated from a flag-staff the top of which is exactly 600 feet from the ground, thus displaying the American colors at the greatest height of any construction ever yet known in the world. The monument itself, with its total height of 550 feet, far overtops every other structure made by human hands. The corner-stone was laid on July 4th, 1818. A Strange Story A story comes from Ergemont, Berkshire Hills, which agitates people thereabouts. Estelle Newman, about 30 years old, died in Ergemont in 1878, and after the funeral services in the little Methodist Church was buried in the town cemetery and forgotten. The sensation comes from the dying testimony of H. Worth Wright, of Connecticut, who is said to have confessed to his brother that he then a student in the Albany Medical College, was present at the funeral with other students, and lay in wait near the cemetery till the burial was over and the graveyard deserted, and then helped to disinter the body and carry it in a sack to the medical college. They at once went to work on it in the dissecting room. While on the table the body showed signs of life, and was resuscitated. Finding the woman alive and on their hands, the authorities of the college had taken to an insane asylum in Schoharie county New York. This is the last that Wright is said to have known of her whereabouts. The Newman woman's grave will probably be opened to see what the story amounts to. Developing The Fruit Trade. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad is now engaged in an effort to develop the fruit trade between California and the East. It will give low rates and run trains on passenger time. This is the shortest route between the southern portion of the State and the Eastern centers of population, and the climate is favorable to the shipment of fruit. At present, oranges shipped East over the Central Pacific Road have to be very carefully packed. Each box containing the oranges is placed in a larger box and the spaces between the two boxes are filled with jute. This is necessary, to protect the oranges against the injurious effects of the great changes of temperature. Over the Atlantic well-meaning and irreproachable rival barely made both ends meet. I have seen a man who paid 25 cents on the dollar several times during his business career get unlimited credit where the honest and upright citizen was bluntly refused the slightest accommodation. In seeking an explanation for these incongruous facts, I can find it only on the supposition that more so-called smartness and cheek is needed to be a successful rascal than is possessed by the average honest citizen. But again I ask why is it that the bad almost invariably overtops the good? I suppose your readers have a vivid remembrance of the Dukes-Nutt tragedy in Uniontown, Pa. How Dukes-seduced Miss Nutt—wrote a letter to her father calling her a strumpet, killing her father, being acquitted of the crime, and then being killed by a young brother of the wronged woman. Vile as Dukes was, he retained many friends, and now we read that so great and unceasing has become their persecutions that the wronged Nutt family have been literally driven from the city where they have recived for a lifetime and moved to a far-off town. I have only contempt for the egotism which says, "If I had made the world I would have ordered things better," but it seems to me that the Power which controls things on this sphere could sometimes measure out justice in a more equitable way. The two most satisfactory telegrams I have read during the week were those which described the stabbing, in different prisons, of two convicts by two other convicts. In these days of tardy and uneasant punishment, it is refreshing to note such zeal on part of criminals to suppress crime. The country is all the better for having got rid of the men who were killed, and for the prospective hanging of the men who did the killing. It would be a commendable idea to embellish cells with knives and bludgeons, to the end that the handy presence of those weapons would inspire the inmates to rid the world of each other. Times change, and men change with the times. I am led to quote this saying by reading that Gen. Grant has written to the Congressman who, in accordance with the suggestion contained in President Arthur's message, introduced a bill granting the ex-President a pension, firmly refusing to be the recipient of any pension, and asking the withdrawal of the bill. It was not always thus, if we are to believe the veracious Democratic press. When Grant was Chief Magistrate, these moulders of public opinion said that he would take anything from a bull-pup to a brown-stone house. If these statements were true, the Grant of to-day is a different man. He refuses assistance to which he is fairly entitled, and to which there would be no serious objection. But like many other worthy men, he is probably prouder in adversity than in prosperity. The Cobden Club of England have had printed a million copies of a pamphlet on the subject of free trade, and—[We have excised the balance of this paragraph. The subject is one which is strictly well-meaning and irreproachable rival barely made both ends meet. I have seen a man who paid 25 cents on the dollar several times during his business career get unlimited credit where the honest and upright citizen was bluntly refused the slightest accommodation. In seeking an explanation for these incongruous facts, I can find it only on the supposition that more so-called smartness and cheek is needed to be a successful rascal than is possessed by the average honest citizen. But again I ask why is it that the bad almost invariably overtops the good? I suppose your readers have a vivid remembrance of the Dukes-Nutt tragedy in Uniontown, Pa. How Dukes-seduced Miss Nutt—wrote a letter to her father calling her a strumpet, killing her father, being acquitted of the crime, and then being killed by a young brother of the wronged woman. Vile as Dukes was, he retained many friends, and now we read that so great and unceasing has become their persecution that the wronged Nutt family have been literally driven from the city where they have recived for a lifetime and moved to a far-off town. I have only contempt for the egotism which says, "If I had made the world I would have ordered things better," but it seems to me that the Power which controls things on this sphere could sometimes measure out justice in a more equitable way. The two most satisfactory telegrams I have read during the week were those which described the stabbing, in different prisons, of two convicts by two other convicts. In these days of tardy and uneasant punishment, it is refreshing to note such zeal on part of criminals to suppress crime. The country is all the better for having got rid of the men who were killed, and for the prospective hanging of the men who did the killing. It would be a commendable idea to embellish cells with knives and bludgeons, to the end that the handy presence of those weapons would inspire the inmates to rid the world of each other. Times change, and men change with the times. I am led to quote this saying by reading that Gen. Grant has written to the Congressman who, in accordance with the suggestion contained in President Arthur's message, introduced a bill granting the ex-President a pension, firmly refusing to be the recipient of any pension, and asking the withdrawal of the bill. It was not always thus, if we are to believe the veracious Democratic press. When Grant was Chief Magistrate, these moulders of public opinion said that he would take anything from a bull-pup to a brown-stone house. If these statements were true, the Grant of to-day is a different man. He refuses assistance to which he is fairly entitled, and to which there would be no serious objection. But like many other worthy men, he is probably prouder in adversity than in prosperity. The Cobden Club of England have had printed a million copies of a pamphlet on the subject of free trade, and—[We have excised the balance of this paragraph. The subject is one which is strictly well-meaning and irreproachable rival barely made both ends meet. I have seen a man who paid 25 cents on the dollar several times during his business career get unlimited credit where the honest and upright citizen was bluntly refused the slightest accommodation. In seeking an explanation for these incongruous facts, I can find it only on the supposition that more so-called smartness and cheek is needed to be a successful rascal than is possessed bythe average honest citizen. But again I ask why is it that the bad almost invariably overtops the good? I suppose your readers have a vivid remembrance of the Dukes-Nutt tragedy in Uniontown, Pa. How Dukes-seduced Miss Nutt—wrote a letter to her father calling her a strumpet, killing her father, being acquitted of the crime, and then being killed by a young brother of the wronged woman. Vile as Dukes was, he retained many friends, and now we read that so great and unceasing has become their persecution that the wronged Nutt family have been literally driven fromthe city where they have recived for a lifetime and moved to a far-off town. I have only contempt for the egotism which says, "If I had made the world I would have ordered things better," but it seems to me that the Power which controls things on this sphere could sometimes measure out justice in a more equitable way. The two most satisfactory telegrams I have read duringthe week were those which describedthe stabbing，in differentprisons，oftwoconvictsbytwootherconvict.Inthereactionsweretrue,thegrantofto-dayisa differentman.Hewrefusesassistancetocwhichheisfairytitled,andtowhichtherewouldbenoseriousobjection.Butlikemanyotherworthymen,hesisprobablyprouderinadversitythaninprosperity. The Cobden Club of England have had printed a million copies of a pamphlet onthesubjectoffreetrade,and—[Wehaveexcisedthebalanceofthisparagraph.Thesubjectisonewhichisstrictlywell-meaningandirreproachablerivalbailonlymadebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihaveseenamanwhypaid25centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihave seena man whypaid25 centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihave seena man whypaid25 centsmothemakebothendsmeet.Ihave seena man whypaid25 centsmothemakebothendsmeет.Иhave seena man whypaid25 centsmothemakebothends.meет.Иhave seena man whypaid25 centsmотнемкеет.Иhave seena man whypaid25 centсмоте.Иhave seena man whypад25 смеет.Иhave seena man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seena man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seena man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.Иhave seenа man whypад25 смоте.И Have seenа man whypад25 смоте.ИHave seenа man whypад25 смоте.ИHave seenа man whypад25 смоте.ИHave seenа man whypад25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man whypад25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man whYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.ИHave seenа.man WhYPAD25 смоте.Перейти к следующей системе и вычислить все права человека в отношении всех правления и обязанности на основе информации о состоянии здоровья населения и других условиях жизни и отдыха. Developing The Fruit Trade. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad is now engaged in an effort to developthe fruit trade between California andthe East.Itwill give lowratesandruntrainsonpassengertimeThisistheshortestroutebetweenthesouthernportionoftheStateandtheEasterncentersofpopulation,andtheclimateisfavorabletotheshipmentoffruit.AtpresentorangeshippedEastovertheCentralPacificRoadhavetoverycarefullypacked.EachboxcontainingtheorangesisplacedinalargerboxandthespacesbetweenthetwoboxesarefilledwithjuteThisisnecessary,toprotectorangesagainsttheinjuriesasothemsengenuitieswiththeusualpowersofsuchcommittee. News oftheWeek. Beefandmuttonatretailare21centspoundinLondon. Itis saidtheoperatorsoftheWesternUnionareorganizingforavigorouscontentwiththecompanyatafeardate. A.B.Wilson,the inventoroftheWheelerandWilsonsewingmachinewasonWednesdaytakentotheHartfordinsane retrievetocontroloftheUnitedStates,或theConstitution,theUnitedStatesofAmerica,或theConstitution,theUnitedStatesofAmerica. lawsofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState，是theruleoftheCourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheC CourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是theruleoftheC CourtsofnumbersthesLaw.ofthisState,是the ruleoftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the ruleoftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the ruleoftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnumbersths Law.ofthisState,是the rule oftheC Courtsofnnumbersthis Law.ofthisState.isnecessary,toprotectorangesagainsttheinjuriesasothemsengenuitieswiththeusualpowersofsuchcommittee. In England and Italy there are sevenphysicianswho holdviewthatcholelisismerelyanaggravatedformofaque. Atlastmailaccounts,twohundredand fiftypersonswerecrossing-theChennai dailyto avoidthe chancesof cholerainParis. It requires14000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10000oilxenoxen10 Swift Repentance At Riverhead, L. I., the wife of Rev. W. A. Downs eloped with Deacon G. Mitchell Terry, leaving behind two children, aged 2 and 4 years. The wife telegraphed to Pastor Downs that she was "happy with her dear Terry, and would never return to Riverhead." It is believed the couple have gone to Florida, where Terry has a sister who eloped some time ago with Captain Penny, leaving four children behind her. Terry was active in church work. Deacon Terry, who eloped from Northvilla, Long Island, with the wife of Rev. Mr. Downs, has written Mrs. Terry, stating that he was sorry for what he had done and that if she did not forgive him he would kill himself. She says: I have forgiven him, but he mustn't do so any more. Mrs. Downs has written her mother at Binghamton asking her forgiveness. She said she was sorry for the disgrace her conduct had brought on the family. She intimated that she was anxious to return to her husband. Israel Hart, a Jew, has just been chosen Mayor of Leicester, England. The principal general interest of the fact lies in the circumstance that about the year 1230 Simon de Montford, Earl of Leicester, granted a charter to the borough for the total exclusion of the Jews from Leicester, and they took refuge near the Jewry wall, a portion of which is still preserved. The Chicago Tribune prints a table showing the popular vote for President an follows: Total votes cast, 10,041,268; Blaine, 4,944,001; Cleveland, 4,833,319; Butler, 208,553; St. John, 150,335; Blaine's plurality, 5,74%. Two popular vote in 1880 gave Garfield a plurality of 7,018. The Cobden Club of England have had printed a million copies of a pamphlet on the subject of free trade, and— [We have excised the balance of this paragraph. The subject is one which is strictly forbidden. We have had enough of it.]—Ed. Gazette.] No rain has fallen in Georgia for one hundred days. That fact is deemed sufficient importance to be telegraphed to the Associated Press. I suppose it must be something dreadful, but from a party standpoint it is difficult for me to understand why three months abstinence from water in a State which gives 50,000 Democratic majority should be esteemed a public calamity. I am reminded of the story of the Georgia (or Kentucky) Colonel who related to a party of interested listeners how he nearly perished of thirst while on a prospecting tour and was found by the rescuing party lying prostrate on the bank of a river. A tenderfoot who was among the listeners to the tale innocently inquired of the Colonel why he did not drink of the water from the river. The idea that water could quench a Kentucky Colonel's thirst was so indiscretely absurd that the explosive answer of the rescued man is really unfit for publication. Thornton Eloped with a Colored Man New York, December 8th. The third elopement within a week from within a small radius in Suffolk county, L. I., took place yesterday. The wife of Ephraim Arch, a wealthy farmer and an earnest church-goer, ran away with a negro. Mrs. Arch was not a regular church attendant, and objected to her husband's spending so much time about the church away from her. When Mr. Arch returned from services yesterday he found a card which his wife had written. She had heard of Dominie Down's wife's elopement, and she saw no reason why she should not alope with the man she loved. Mrs. Arch leaves three children, aged respectively twelve, nine and seven years. The cigar manufacturing-firm of Straits & Storm of New York announced to the two thousand employees Saturday night that the factory would discontinue work under the uncertainty about the new treaty with Spain, in regard to the West Indian trade is removed. The Willimantic mills at Hartford, County employing nearly 2,000 hands, will make general reduction of 10 per cent on January 1. The Hartford Carpet Company, Thompsonville, employing 1,500 men has reduced time nearly half. The New York Bar Association has passed a resolution advocating the passage of national bankrupt law framed to ensure equitable, economical and prompt distribution of bankrupt assets among creditors and to secure a bankrupt's discharge from his debts on just and reasonable terms. The Association also voted in favor of a unilateral divorce law. The Injigators' Convention. Following was submitted by the ComLegislation and Revolutions: That the cubic foot per second be the unit of measurement throughside. It is important and desirable to a system of making all water rights of proof and record. A declaration by the Legislature the water in the State, in natural lakes, belong to the people, and except to the appropriation by the irrigation, mining, manufacturing and naval purposes. To provide the machinery for the new formation of irrigation districts, the owners of land may acquire rights, and assess the lands for the and constructing canals, ditches or irrigation works, or for the purchasing body constructed; provided that the utilized as at present through the works, or the extension of the same, may be necessary for the irrigation dependent therese; and further that no lands shall be taxed for the action of works of irrigation except nally to be irrigated by said works. To so extend the law of eminent is to allow an irrigation district, or tion outside of an irrigation dismonden and pay for rights of way, real ditches and water claims and whatever nature, held by any and corporation, or any other private property, however existing or accury by whatever name designated, be necessary for the appropriase of water; provided that in ing water used at the time of the ment of an action for the same, lest greater public interest shown; that the irrigation with power, is defined as the subwithin the hydrographic disthe hydrographic district is one condemnatory power, but with regower only. To provide for a thorough and annual accounting for all the waany any and all districts or comparafor a proper distribution of the wavy stream between the appropriafor such other police regulations as necessary. There is so wide a diversity of now exists in this State as to what is in relation to water rights, it is duty of the law-making power to it as to leave it free from all amd render it definite and easy to be led by the people and the Courts. The Legislature has this power is en by Section 2, Article L of the which reads as follows: "All power is inherent in the people. It is instituted for the protection, and benefit of the people, and they ought to alter or reform the same public good may require it." Constitution of our State recognizes Washington County News. Snow fell near San Luis Obispo on Thursday. Mrs. Brown and Miss Haugi of Big Vista west hunting the other day, while Mrs. Brown killed nine ducks, and Miss Haugi five. Governor Stosman has appointed Dr. James Stosman, of San Francisco, a member of the State Board of Health vice Dr. Hatch, deceased. The mountain lions are making and have among the stock-raiser's flocks between Agus Pras and the Verde river, one ranchman losing forty calves in a short time. The Tacoma barbets are excited over the fact that a lady has just opened a barber-shop in that town, and a Chinaman is about to start another. Last Saturday week the authorities of Whatecom, W. T., arrested fifteen Chinamen, and after a proper trial, escorted the gang to British Columbia, where they were turned loose. A package of glass globes of the value of $15 was received at Portland, Or., by express a day or two since from the East, the express charges on which amounted to over $60. John Rosa, a Portuguese living at Yreka, waded into a cold spring while repairing a fence and became so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to reach the shore, and fell and perished from the cold. The 4 year old child of Joseph Brockman, an old resident of Tucson, was thrown from a wagon on Sunday and a wheel passed over its head, crushing it into a jelly and killing it instantly. The snow shores of Central Pacific have been thoroughly examined and repaired, and snow storms and avalanches on the mountains are thus robbed of their terrors. The snow plows have also been overhauled and are ready for the battles of the winter. A colonization scheme, by which it is contemplated to place 300 French peasants on the lands which will be brought under cultivation by the new Arizona canal, is now on foot, with fair prospects of immediate success. A Guaymas Mex. telegram of the 7th. says: There goes by express to London to-day the largest pearl known, being ninety-three carats, and valued at $17,000. This pearl was found near Maileje on the coast of Lower California. It was purchased from the diver, an Indian, for $90. The committee composed of representatives from nineteen councils of the Independent Order of Chosen Friends report that the defalcations of Isaac L. Lang, Grand Secretary, amounting to $7,309. It was feared that the amount would be much greater. Great excitement prevails in Sierraville on account of the murder of John Deerwater. He was on Wednesday morning found in bed dead, the top of his head being shot off and a double-barreled shotgun beside the bed. He was all covered up snugly in bed, which Pierre Pendet, on old blind beginner, who for years has been a familiar figure on the streets of Pittsburgh, died a few days ago while on way to the hospital. An investigation into his affair discloses the fact that he had on deposits in the Dellar Savings Bank at the time of his death over $800. He died intimately and left no clew to his brain. Emily Sunday morning three blocks of houses at Trenton, a small mining patch near Steamwoods, Pa., were totally destroyed by fire. Six persons Thomas Harlow, his wife and three children and a boarder named Fitzgerald, were burned to death. Only one of the Barlow family, a child, five years old was saved. TEA ADULTEMATIONS. AN EXPOSURE OF THE TRUE CHARACTER OF GREEN TEA. As it may prove interesting to tea drinkers to know what they are drinking, we reproduce the following experience of a reporter, from the New York World, August 23d, 1883. Speaking of adulterations he says: "Two of the unmixed powders of pure white proved to be gypsum and soapstone respectively. The third, a deep blue powder, was Prussian Blue, which is an active poison. One of the mixed powders contained 5 per cent of this active poison, and the other 10 per cent. These powders pale blue in color are the material used in giving to tea the pale green, which so many tea buyers erroneously consider a mark of good tea, and without their use that color cannot be obtained. Tea so colored and adulterated was the tea rejected by Mr. Davis yesterday, and any one knowing the properties of Prussian blue will agree with him in characterizing such tea as "vile stuff," not fit to be drunk, and the sale of which is almost criminal." There is really no excuse for enduring this wholesale and bare-faced adulteration of tea when there is such a simple means af avoiding it altogether. It is universally known that the Perfection Tea Can, controlled by the Japan Tea Syndicate, which refuses to ship any but pure teas of good quality in this package is an absolute guarantee for the purity and character of its contents. The character, therefore, of both Eola Tea, and the "White Cross" brand are established beyond a doubt, and the importers beg to call close attention to this matter of packing of their brands of tea. A Life Saving Present. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan., saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bottle that completely cured him when Doctors change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung News of the Week. Mutton at retail are 21 cents per pound. The operators of the Western organizing for a vigorous contest company at a near date. Lison, the inventor of the Wheel-on sewing machine, was on Wednesday to the Hartford insane retreat. Husbands cut off their wives' enlistment. In a single week five were reported. And Italy there are several who hold the view that cholera is aggravated form of ague. Mail accounts, two hundred and nine were crossing the Channel with the chances of cholera in Paris. Is 1,400,000 oxen, 1,500,000 sheep, calves and 250,000 swine to feed dear. The Englishman never got beef" reputation withoutteating it. In annual charity ball of the Heb-Men's Charity Association, given its theatre in Chicago, realized H. Vanderbilt, through his councils the County Clerk's office on judgment recovered by him. Ulysses S. Grant for $135,000. A legal nature has this power is enforced by Section 2, Article I of the law, which reads as follows: "All power is inherent in the people, and benefit of the people, and they right to alter or reform the same public good may require it." Constitution of our State appropriates water, recognizes or sanctions the doctrine rights. Its language is as follows: "of all water now appropriated, or otherwise be appropriated for sale, distribution, is hereby declared to use, and subject to the regulation of the State in the manner described by law." VIII of the Civil Code, providing appropriation of water, is the law of wherever the common law of antagonistic to or inconsistent section of said title, it has no force law in this State. Defined by our Code as the will solemnly expressed. The Code is as follows: Section is a solemn expression of the will some power of the State. Section will of the supreme power is 1. By the Constitution; 2. By Section 4468. The common land, so far as it is not repugnant consistent with the Constitution or States, or the Constitution or State, is the rule of decision in parts of this State. Committees on Legislation and be consolidated, and be known relative Committee, and be consistence after the adjournment of tion, with power to draw, or drawn, a bill or bills for passage statute, according to the principled in their report, as approved invention, and to present the same Legislature for passage, and to hear things as they may deem affect the objects of this convenient power also to appoint members an executive committee, equal powers of such committee. Stockton, December 5th. During the last forty-eight hours the wind has made the rounds of the compass, and is now blowing a heavy breeze from the north. Had four degrees below freezing point last night. Water pipes were frozen in some parts of this city, and there was ice half an inch thick. The late prevailing strong winds have taken the life out of the ground. Much young grain, sprouted by the early rains, is killed outright. Plowing is necessarily suspended and must so remain until rain makes its continuance possible. The sky-to-day is partially overcast and the wind is moderating. Deputy United States Marshal J. W. Evans and C. T. Dunaven left Tucson, Ark., Sunday morning with Tenny, Kemp and Christopheron, convicted of polygamy, for Detroit, Mich., where the latter go to serve terms of three years and six months as the penalty of their crime. In Court yesterday a notice of appeal was given in the cases, and a motion was made to admit them to bail pending the hearing. Following the precedent of Judge Zane, in Salt Lake, Chief Justice Howard denied the motion. Flake and Skonsen will be taken to the Territorial Prison at Yuma, to serve a sentence of six months. A mob of twenty men on Tuesday surrounded the officers in charge of Lon Farthing and Wm. White alias William Pitts, charged with having clubbed Josiah O. Harris to death with a wagon-spoke on the night of the 5th inst. The mob told the officers to keep perfectly quiet and there would be no fuses. They then marched Pitts to the outskirts of town, put a rope around his neck, threw the other end over the cross-beam of a telegraph pole and hoisted him up. He was dead in a few minutes. Pitts was a deserter from the United States army, having enlisted under the name of William H. White in the Second Cavalry, Company "F" stationed at Fort Ellis, Montana. Farthing was told to leave the country. A Yreka dispatch of the 7th tells following pathetic story: The searchers for the largest pearl known, being ninety-three carats, and valued at $17,000. This pearl was found near Muleau on the coast of Lower California. It was purchased from the diver, for $90. The committee composed of representatives from nineteen councils of the Independent Order of Chosen Friends report that the defalcations of Isaac L. Lang, Grand Secretary, amounting to $7,309. It was feared that the amount would be much greater. Great excitement prevails in Sierraville on account of the murder of John Deerwater. He was on Wednesday morning found in bed dead, the top of his head being shot off and a double-barreled shotgun beside the bed. He was all covered up singly in bed, which would preclude the idea of suicide. He had been collecting money for the past two weeks and was supposed to have at least eight hundred dollars in cash in the house. The Supreme Court holds in case of Lundy vs. The Central Pacific Railroad, that a railroad ticket marked "good for nine days only" after date, means to start on the journey within the nine days, and not that the journey must be completed within the time specified. The plaintiff was expelled from one of defendants cars last month while on route from Omaha to San Francisco, because his "good for nine days only," ticket expired before he got there. The following is the vote on the Constitutional amendments, voted for at the recent election: Amendment 1, giving water or gas companies the privilege of using streets for laying pipes, on condition that the city regulate prices—For, 149,285; against, 7,363. Amendment 2, providing for the publication by the State of all text-books to be used in the public schools—For, 143,017; against, 1,190. Amendment 3, providing that no Board of Equalization shall allow to be assessed above its face value any deed of trust or mortgage, solvent credit, or money—For, 126,371; against, 27,934. Stockton, December 5th. During the last forty-eight hours the wind has made the rounds of the compass, and is now blowing a heavy breeze from the north. Had four degrees below freezing point last night. Water pipes were frozen in some parts of this city, and there was ice half an inch thick. The late prevailing strong winds have taken the life out of the ground. Much young grain, sprouted by the early rains, is killed outright. Plowing is necessarily suspended and must so remain until rain makes its continuance possible. The sky-to-day is partially overcast and the wind is moderating. Deputy United States Marshal J. W. Evans and C. T. Dunaven left Tucson, Ark., Sunday morning with Tenny, Kemp and Christopheron, convicted of polygamy, for Detroit, Mich., where the latter go to serve terms of three years and six months as the penalty of their crime. In Court yesterday a notice of appeal was given in the cases, and a motion was made to admit them to bail pending the hearing. Following the precedent of Judge Zane, in Salt Lake, Chief Justice Howard denied the motion. Flake and Skonsen will be taken to the Territorial Prison at Yuma, to serve a sentence of six months. A mob of twenty men on Tuesday surrounded the officers in charge of Lon Farthing and Wm. White alias William Pitts, charged with having clubbed Josiah O. Harris to death with a wagon-spoke on the night of the 5th inst. The mob told the officers to keep perfectly quiet and there would be no fuses. They then marched Pitts to the outskirts of town, put a rope around his neck, threw the other end over the cross-beam of a telegraph pole and hoisted him up. He was dead in a few minutes. Pitts was a deserter from the United States army, having enlisted under the name of William H. White in the Second Cavalry, Company "F" stationed at Fort Ellis, Montana. Farthing was told to leave the country. A Yreka dispatch of the 7th tells following pathetic story: The searchers for the largest pearl known, being ninety-three carats, and valued at $17,000. This pearl was found near Muleau on the coast of Lower California. It was purchased from the diver, for $90. The committee composed of representatives from nineteen councils of the Independent Order of Chosen Friends report that the defalcations of Isaac L. Lang, Grand Secretary, amounting to $7,309. It was feared that the amount would be much greater. Great excitement prevails in Sierraville on account of the murder of John Deerwater. He was on Wednesday morning found in bed dead, the top of his head being shot off and a double-barreled shotgun beside the bed. He was all covered up singly in bed, which would preclude the idea of suicide. He had been collecting money forthe past two weeks and was supposed to have at least eight hundred dollars in cash inthe house. The Supreme Court holds in case of Lundy vs. The Central Pacific Railroad that a railroad ticket marked "good for nine days only" after date means to start onthe journey withinthe nine days,andnotthatthejourneymustbecompletedwithinthetimespecified.TheplaintiffwasexpelledfromoneofdefendantscarlsmonthwhileonroutefromOmahatoSanFrancisco,becausehis"goodfor九neydaysonly,"ticketexpiredbeforehegotthere. The following isthevoteontheConstitutionalamendments,votedforattheRecentelection: Amendment1,givingwaterorgascompaniestheprivilegeofusingstreetsforlayingpipes.onconditionthatthecityregulatestprices—For，149，285；against，7，363. Amendment2,providingforthepublicbytheStateofalltext-bookstobeusedinthepublischoolsections—For，143，017；against，1，190. Amendment3,providingthatnoBoardofEqualizationshallallowtobewasessedaboveitsfacevalueanydeedoftrustor Mortgage,solventcredit,mortgage—For，126，371；against，27，934. Stockton，December5th．Duringthelastfortyeighthoursthewindhasmadetheroundsofthecompass,andisnowblowingaheavybreezefromthenorth.Hadfourdegreesbelowfreezingpointlastnight.Waterpipeswerefrozeninsomepartsofthecity,andtherewasicehalfanincl厚.Thelateprevailingstrongwindshave takenedlifeoutoftheground.Muchyounggrain.sproutedbytheearlyrains.iskillouredtight.Plowingisnecessarysuspendedandmustsoremainuntilrailmakesthiscontinuancepossible.Thesky-to-dayispartiallyovercastandthewindismoderating. DeputyUnitedStatesMarshalJ.W.EvansandC.T.DunavenleftTucsonArk,SundaymorningwithTennyKempandChristopheron,c convictedofpolygamy,fordetroit,Mich.,wherethe lattergo.toservetermsofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyearsand六monthasthepenaltyofthreeyears和六月masheponaltyofthreeyears和六月masheponaltyof三个yearsofnowherearepresentedinthisweekbyanothercompanyatalearndate.lison,theinventoroftheWheel-onsewingmachine.washdeniedtoattemptwithpowertodraw.ordrawn.a bill或billsforpassagestatementaccordingtotheprincipleindistinctionwithappointmenttomembersanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeunalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeusalternewpowerofthecompanyanexecutivecommitteeonalternnewpowerofthemountaincountysofficeonjudgmentcoveredbyhim.UlyssesS.Grantfor$135,\000. Ticket Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE STATE FORCES ARE PAYABLE TO MEET AT THE COURSE AT THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE OF ANAHEIM WHILE PAYING TO THE COUNTY BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKING OFFICE IN THE STATE BANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBANKINGOFFICEINTHESTATEBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheState BankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheStateBankingsofficeinTheState BankingsofficeinTheState BankingsofficeinTheState BankingsofficeinTheState BankingsofficeinTheState BankingsofficeinTheState BankINGSOffOffice FOR SALE Cheap For Cash. THE WELL-KNOWN MUSTANG BE RANCH WITH dwellinghouse extracting house and other improvements.Also will sell with a ranch or separately,two-stock motors for postage.in first-class order.Will take a good working horse on part payment.Adress or call on brainstorm.SMITH.Oregon.Cal. DRESS-Making. IWOULD SAY TO THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND visually that having settled permanently among you.I respectfully indicate your patronage.I will guarantee Perfect Fitting and Work Nectily Done. Will also do stamping,and keep on hand material for All Kinds of Embroidery. H.C.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHING.H.D.CUSHION. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. NEW FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM. New FIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFIRM.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWFirrm.NEWWEBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NEWBASEMENT.NNEWORDER.MONTH.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFICIAL.Form.OFFICIAL.Form.OFFICIAL.Form.OFFICIAL.Form.OFFICIAL.Form.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFICIAL.FORM.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTH.OFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOFFSET.MONTHOOffset.MONTHOOffset.MMONTHOOffset.MMONTHOOffset.MMONTHOOffset.MMONTHOOffset.MMONTHOOffset.MMONTHOOffset.MMONTHOOffset.МОНИ How a Pig Made a President About this time, in knots about the sunny corners and around depots and hotels, when political stories are in order, you will occasionally hear some old stagger remark that a "pig once made Andrew Jackson President." In a copy of the American Traveler for December 19, 1828, can be found all the particulars, which are as follows: It appears that away back in the early dawn of the nineteenth century, in the town of Cianston, R. L., Mr. Somebody's pig smelled a cabbage in a neighbor's garden. He rooted through the fence and demolished said garden. The owner used the pigs proprietor James Burrill was the Prosecuting Attorney. The Prosecuting Attorney was a candidate for the United States Senate. The Senator was chosen by the State Senate. In that body there was a tie, conditioned by one of Burrill's party, who staid away on account of the law suit affirmed. The said tie was unravelled by the casting vote of the Speaker in favor of Burrill's opponent, Jeremiah R. Howell. Jeremiah voted for the war, which James would not have done. The war was made by a majority of one in the national Senate. That war made Jackson popular. That popularity gave General Jackson the presidency. 320 Acres Of Good Land, To Let or For Sale In quantities to sell, from 19 to 100 acres. Apply to AUG. KRUG, at Parramoor's House. WIN more money than at anything else by taking the auction for the best selling book. Sellers second traderly. Since I am not familiar with any business, I cannot provide further details. THIS PAPER WILL BE REQUIRED TO BE READ BY THE AUTHOR AND EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES. EOLA O T E ATE A CHRISTMAS BALL! At Kroeger's Hall, on December 25, 1884. MUSIC BY THE ANAHEIM BRASS BAND. TICKETS, per couple.....$1.00 Single Gentleman.....50 cent Supper Tickets.....25 cents F. SEUFER, Manager. FOR SALE. Barley and Wheat Beled Hay. ALSO ONE LIGHT 2-HORSE FARM WAGON and a fat cow. Enquire on farm of a mile southwest of depot. Nov. 29-31. THOMAS DUNN. The Holidays are close at hand and Rimpau Bros. have marked their immense stock of DRY GOODS Clothing, Furnishing Goods or Fancy Goods To Astonishingly Low Prices And it is to the advantage of all who need Holiday Presents To come and examine our stock of goods which will be sold Cheap For Cash. RIMPAU BROS., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. TICKETS, per couple... $1 00 Single Gentleman... 50 cent Supper Tickets... 25 cents F. SEUFER, Manager. FOR SALE. Barley and Wheat Baled Hay. ALSO ONE LIGHT 2-HORSE FARM WAGON and a fat cow. Enquire on farm # of a mile southwest of depot. Nov. 29-31. THOMAS DUNN. OSTRICH FARM. NEAR Anaheim, August 6th, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. Visitors can see the birds with the young ones on the above days on payment of 50 cents each person. By order. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company The Miles’ Tract IN— North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now— On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, Agents. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. P. & J. BACKS. Tax Notice. TOWN OF ANAHEIM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOWN taxes for the current year are'now due and payable to me at my office in the store of E. P. Newbold on Center street, Anaheim, where they may be paid during all business hours. R. BOHN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. Anaheim, Sept. 5, 1884. which will be sold Cheap For Cash. RIMPAU BROS., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. THE LATEST GREAT INVENTION. THE 50 CANDLE POWER CASPERSON ELECTRIC LAMP. (PATENTED APRIL 9th, 1884.) Some of its many advantages 1. Its 50 candle power considered, it is the cheapest light ever invented. 2. By the laws of nature, it is non-explosive. 3. A chimney cannot be broken by it; it will melt first. 4. Even a child can wick it in one minute. 5. No smoke, no odor, no smoked chimneys. 6. Being made of brass or nickel, the lamp will last a lifetime. 7. Should it accidentally fall, there is no danger, just it could not break. Many lives have been lost in similar cases with glass lamps. 8. The found use attached to any gas or oil fixtures, such as a gas burner, oil bracket or chandelier, and used in lighting stores, offices, railroad cars, churches, parlor, halls, hotels, and streets of towns and cities. 9. The hand lamp with tripod and porcelain shade is an ornament to any parlor, library or office. 10 It costs less and gives more than double the light of the stentent’s Lamp. Beware of imitations. No genuine Electric Lamp but Casperson’s. CALL AND SEE THEM. JACKSON'S CALIFORNIA WIND MILL Best and Cheapest 10 feet.....975 12 ".....985 14 ".....8100 MADE BY JACKSON & TRUMAN, San Francisco. S. B. SMITH, AGENT FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY. AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 2 inch Black Pipe.....62 cts. per ft. 2 in. 3-ply Hose (Standard Brand) 17½ per ft 1¼ ".....9⅛ ".....1¾ ".....25½ " 1¼ ".....13¼ ".....1¼ ".....35½ " 1¼ ".....16¼ ".....1¼ ".....40½ " 2 ".....23 ".....2 ".....50½ Dipped and Galvanized Pipe, Pumps, Faucets, Hose Bibbs, Hose and Pipe Fixtures, Windmills and Tanks furnished and set up at the same low rates. S. B. SMITH, Anaheim, Cal. Elegant Holiday Presents P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Pestoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. Elegant Holiday Presents P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Pestoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. P. Pellegrin. E. J. Pellegrin P. Pellegrin & Son, Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. An elegant assortment of everything in the line of Watchmen, Clocks, Gold Jewelry, Both Silver and Plated Ware, Hewittagers, Eyre Glassers, Inc. At prices which will make it to everyone's advantage to purchase such goods at home. Orders taken for any goods in our line not in stock at lowest prices. A. L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits and Landscapes BY THE Instantaneous Process. Copying and Enlarging IN Crayon, India ink and Colors A SPECIALTY. A choice assortment of Chromes, Frames, Brackets, Mats, etc. always on hand. E. J. Pellegrin. A. L. Pellegrin Pellegrin Brus. Dealers in the leading makes of Planos and Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Assembled Books, Sheet Music, AND General Musical Merchandise. Instruments sold at low rates for mesh or on Easy Installments. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Autograph, Photograph and Scrap Albums. Dressing Cases AND Perfume Sets. Accordeons of all Sizes. FANCY GOODS. TREE ORNAMENTS. Christmas Candles and Candies. Also the Finest Line of Christmas and New Year Cards Ever brought to Anaheim. At J. Helmsen's.