anaheim-gazette 1885-03-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 7, 1865 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. A Massacreure paper refers to the Legislature of that State "an annual crank show, costing $250,000 a year." It must be remembered that the California legislature only meets once in two years. It is gratifying to learn that California received thirty-two of the fruit prizes at the New Orleans Exposition, and takes about all the first-class ones. The keeping quality of California fruit, as well as its size, won the day for it. The California Senate, by a vote of 32 to 25, have refused to declare every female in the state over twenty-one years of age a male; in other words, they have defeated the Female Suffrage bill. They ought to be ashamed of themselves. President Cleveland is against the further coinage of silver. Fifty-four Democratic Congressmen are of his way of thinking and 116 are opposed to his views on that question. It is evident that there will soon be some friction between Congress and the Executive. In 1867 the English government completed surveys and plans for watering large districts in India, at an estimated cost of £29,-000,000. The work is now going on, and the expenditure reaches a million pounds a year. Something like this will yet have to be done by the State government before California can be developed up to its full capacity. "Owing to religious scruples, Paddy Ryan has declined to fight Sullivan until after Lent." Such is the burden of a recent telegram. "Mike," said a burglar to his pal, while they were exploring the larder of a house they had just broken into, "what day is this." "Friday." "Thin we musn't ate this mate," said Pat, his religious scruples overcoming his appetite. "Whitney's bill to prevent the spreading" President Cleveland's Cabinet is so follows: Secretary of State—Thomas F. Beynd, of Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury—Daniel Manning, of New York. Secretary of War—William C. Kendrick, of Massachusetts. Secretary of the Navy—William C. Whitney, of New York. Secretary of the Interior—L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi. Postmaster-General—Wm. F. Vilas, of Wisconsin. Attorney-General—A. H. Garland, of Arkansas. He must indeed be a captious Republican or Democrat who finds in President Cleveland's selection ought to carp at. There are episodes in the career of some of the chosen ones to which exception might be taken by those holding opposing views, but they are all man of honor, ability and fitness. Bayard is peculiarly fitted for the important position to which he has been called. There might be some objection raised to Manning, but it should be borne in mind that some reward is due for extraordinary services, and common gratitude required that the President should reward Manning for the important work he did as Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee of New York. Judge Endicott has an enviable reputation in his State, and as Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts he brought it as near the Democratic camp as any man could have done. Whitney is highly spoken of by the press of New York as an exceptionally able man and of unquestioned probity. Lamar's character is as an open book to the people, and he will be acceptable to all but those who believe that the war is not yet over. Vilas is an able lawyer, and phenomenal orator. As Chairman of the Democratic National Convention he sprang into prominence, and his selection to some Cabinet position has been generally conceded and acquiesced in. Garland is also an able lawyer who will do honor to his office. It is an excellent Cabinet. The administration begins well. At this writing the people of Southern California are on the brink of ruin, desolation and destruction! If the irrigation bills do not pass the Senate, we might as well THE PRESIDENT'S INaugural Address Follow Citizen: In the presence of this vast assembly of my counsellors, I am alone to supplement and seal by each which I shall take the manifestation of the will of a great and few people. In the exercise of their power and right of self-government, they have committed to one of their fellow citizens a supreme and sacred trust; and he here consisteres himself to their service. This impressive ceremony adds little to the column same of the responsibility with which I contemplate what I owe to all the people of the land. Nothing can relieve me from anxiety lost, by any act of mine, their interests may suffer, and nothing is needed to strengthen my resolution to engage every faculty and effort in the promotion of their welfare. Amid party strife the people's choice was made, but its attendant circumstances have demonstrated a new strength and safety of government by the people. In such succeeding year it more clearly appears that our democratic principle needs no apology, and that on its fearless and faithful application is to be found the surest guaranty of good government. But the best results in the operation of a government wherein every citizen has a share largely depend upon the proper limitation of purely partisan zeal and effort, a correct appreciation of the time when the heat of partisanism should be merged into the patriotism of the citizen. To-day the executive branch of the government is transferred to a new keeping, but this is still a government of all the people, and it should be none less an object of their affectionate solicitude. At this hour the animosities of political strife, the bitterness of partisan defeat and the exultation of partisan triumphs should be supplanted by an ungrudging acquiescence in the popular will and the sober, conscientious concern for the general weal. Moreover, if from this hour we cheerfully and honestly abandon all sectional prejudice and distrust, and determine with manly confidence in one another to work out harmoniously the achievement of our national destiny, we shall deserve to realize all the benefits which our happy form of government can bestow. On this auspicious occasion we may well renew the pledge of our devotion to the Constitution which was launched by the founders of this Republic and consecrated by their prayers and patriotic devotion, and has for almost a century borne the hopes and aspirations of a "Owing to religious scraples, Paddy Ryan has declined to fight Sullivan until after Lent." Such is the burden of a recent telegram. "Mike," said a burglar to his pal, while they were exploring the larder of a house they had just broken into, "what day is this." "Friday." "Thin we must' ate this mate," said Pat, his religious scruples overcoming his appetite. "Whitney's bill to prevent the spreading 'of fruit pests was killed on its final passage.' Such is the brief telegram from Sacramento. The bill was understood to have ties sanctioned of those who are the most prominent in promoting the fruit industry of this State, and the reason for its defeat is in explicable. The ways of a California legislature are past finding out. Leopold Gumprich and wife of New York have fallen heirs to a fortune of a million dollars. The estate to which they have succeeded has been in the Chancery Court for twenty years. The English lawyers are either getting very conscientious or they are losing their legal acumen. In the days of Jardyce vs Jarndyce, the result of twenty years in Chancery would have saddled a bill of costs on the heirs and absorbed all the estate. Probably as curious an article of export as is often carried in an ocean steamer, was lately taken out to New Zealand. It consisted of a consignment of "bumble-bees." At present, clover does not "seed" in that country, though it grows readily; because there are no bumble bees to fertilize the flower. The importer hopes that the bumble bees will save him $5,000 a year on clover seed. GEN. GRANT may live a few weeks or a few months. Such is the judgment of his physicians. He is afflicted with cancer in the mouth, and his system is breaking up generally. Several of his friends in California desired to purchase a vineyard and home in this State and give it to Grant, so that his declining days should be passed as pleasantly as possible, but their resolution was taken too late. The old warrior cannot travel now. The Prince of Wales proposes to visit Ireland. The object of such a visit is not clear to people on this side of the pond. Ireland is practically in open rebellion against English rule, and the average Irishman is supposed to cherish mortal hatred against the ruling potentates. The action of the Prince seems to be injudicious and to invite contumely and insult from his so-called subjects. Indeed, it has been resolved in several cities he proposes to visit that the shops be closed and the buildings be all draped in mourning. If Albert Edward can find amusement or satisfaction in such a reception, he is certainly differently constituted from the average mortal. At this writing the people of Southern California are on the brink of ruin, desolation and destruction! If the irrigation bills do not pass the Senate, we might as well surrender our orchards and vineyards to the aggressions of the stock-raiser; if the bills do pass then—but let the Herald of Trade tell what will pass: If these irrigation bills should be passed, what will be the result? Speculators and capitalists can seize every stream in the State, build a ditch at an inside figure among themselves, run up the nominal cost three or four hundred per cent., and 100,000 people who now live and have lived for ten, twenty, thirty or more years on living water courses, will find themselves compelled to pay an annual rental to some ditch owner or corporation equal to seven per cent, or more, not on the actual, but on the pretended cost of the ditch, for their necessary water or abandon their homesteads. It is not the San Joaquin river alone that is threatened, it is every stream in the State, no matter how small. Senators from the northern counties would do well to pause before they give a vote to such bills or they will bitterly regret their haste and shortsightedness. These bills, the fall purport of which seems only to be understood by two or three monopolists, with large capital seeking investment, will, if passed, work a revolution in the tenure of one-fourth of the land in this State. It seems that the Committee who arranged the inaugural procession gave a position to Congressmen which was not as far forward in the van as they thought was desirable, and an attempt was made in Congress to pass a resolution declining to attend the inauguration because they had not been treated with due dignity. The resolution was defeated; and it is rather amusing to note that an hour afterwards the Congressmen were whiling away their time by "proceeding to enjoy themselves which they did by telling lazily back in their seats, cigar in mouth and feet on desk, giving vent to their patriotic sentiments by bursting forth into song. "Dixie," "The Star Spangled Banner," "John Brown's Body," "Yankee Doodle," and "Hail Columbia" followed each other in quick succession, and then becoming more sentimental the gentlemen expressed their admiration for "The Old Folks at Home," and informed each other in musical accents that "There's a Land That is Fairer Than Day." The dignity of the average Congressman is not so overwhelmingly awful, after all. Joseph Cook says that "a preacher standing with a cigar in one hand and the Word in the other" is a spectacle which arouses attention. A Boston clerical smoker asks why Mr. Cook should arouse more attention with a cigar in his hand than when eating flapjacks or holding a bootjack. "There is no more wickedness." he adds, "in a cigar lawyer, and phenomenal orator. As Chairman of the Democratic National Convention he sprang into prominence, and his selection to some Cabinet position has been generally conceded and acquiesced in. Garland is also an able lawyer who will do honor to his office. It is an excellent Cabinet. The administration begins well. At this writing the people of Southern California are on the brink of ruin, desolation and destruction! If the irrigation bills do not pass the Senate, we might as well surrender our orchards and vineyards to the aggressions of the stock-raiser; if the bills do pass then—but let the Herald of Trade tell what will pass: If these irrigation bills should be passed, what will be the result? Speculators and capitalists can seize every stream in the State, build a ditch at an inside figure among themselves, run up the nominal cost three or four hundred per cent., and 100,000 people who now live and have lived for ten, twenty, thirty or more years on living water courses, will find themselves compelled to pay an annual rental to some ditch owner or corporation equal to seven per cent, or more, not on the actual, but on the pretended cost of the ditch, for their necessary water or abandon their homesteads. It is not the San Joaquin river alone that is threatened, it is every stream in the State, no matter how small. Senators from the northern counties would do well to pause before they give a vote to such bills or they will bitterly regret their haste and shortsightedness. These bills, the fall purport of which seems only to be understood by two or three monopolists, with large capital seeking investment, will, if passed, work a revolution in the tenure of one-fourth of the land in this State. In this suspicious occasion we may well renew the pledge of our devotion to the Constitution which was launched by the founders of this Republic and consecrated by their prayers and patriotic devotion, and has for almost a century borne the hopes and aspirations of a great people through prosperity and peace, and through the shock of foreign conflicts and the perils of domestic strife and vicissitudes. By the Father of his Country our Constitution was commended for adoption as "the result of a spirit of amity and mutual concession." In this same spirit it should be administered, in order to promote the lasting welfare of the country and to secure the full measure of its priceless benefits to us and to those who will succeed to the blessings of our national life. The large variety of diverse and competitive interests subject to Federal control, persistently seeking a recognition of their claims, need give us no fear that "the greatest good to the greatest number" will fail to be accomplished. If in the halls of national legislation that spirit of amity and mutual concession shall prevail in which the Constitution had its birth, and if this involves a surrender or postponement of private interests and the abandonment of local advantages, compensation will be found in the assurance that thus the common interest is subserved and the general welfare advanced. In the discharge of my official duty I shall endeavor to be guided by a just and unstrained construction of the Constitution, a careful observance of the distinction between the powers granted to the federal government and those reserved to the States or to the people, and by a cautious appreciation of those functions which by the Constitution and laws have been especially assigned to the executive branch of the government. But he who takes the oath to-day to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, only assumes a solemn obligation which every patriotic citizen, on the farm, in the workshop, in the busy parts of trade and everywhere, should share with him. The Constitution which prescribes his oath, my countrymen, is yours. The government you have chosen him to administer for a time is yours. The suffrage which executes the will of free men is yours. The laws and the entire scheme of our civil rule, from town meeting to the State capitols and the National Capitol, are yours. Yours every voter, as surely as your chief magnatee, under the same high sanction, though in a different sphere, exercises a public trust. Nor is this all. Every citizen owes to the country a vigilant watch and close scrutiny of its public servants, and a fair and reasonable estimate of their fidelity and usefulness. Thus is the peoples' will impressed upon whole framework of our civil policy, municipal, State and Federal, and this is the price of our liberty and the inspiration of faith in God. --- Ireland is practically in open rebellion against English rule, and the average Irishman is supposed to cherish mortal hatred against the ruling potentates. The action of the Prince seems to be injudicious and to invite contumely and insult from his so-called subjects. Indeed, it has been resolved in several cities he proposes to visit that the shops be closed and the buildings be all draped in mourning. If Albert Edward can find amusement or satisfaction in such a reception, he is certainly differently constituted from the average mortal. The proposition to change inauguration day from March 4th to April 30th is attracting attention. Just why the fourth day of March was chosen is not clearly apparent. Washington took the office of President on April 30th, and there is no particular reason why the present date of inauguration should not be changed to that date. On the contrary, it is urged that by compelling Congress to adjourn so early, the needs of the country are neglected. They require one month more to do full justice to the business before them, and for that reason it is urged that the proposed change of Inauguration Day be made. A whole family in New York began to suffer from pharyngitis, nasal catarrh, conjunctivitis, migraine, cold extremities, muscular and joint pain and swelling of the salivary glands, and the idea occurred to them that they were sick and ought to have the services of a doctor. He came, saw and conquered. He found the cause of the various diseases to be the new wall paper, having mafia colored figures on gilt ground. An analysis of the paper showed it to contain errants in sufficient quantities to cause the illness of the family, whose house waspapered with it. Tangier lurks everywhere. The Supreme Court decision to the effect that Chinese children cannot lawfully be excluded from public schools has given rise to a fear in the breast of the Superintendent of the five Francisine schools that some of the classes will be established by Mongolians. He therefore urges upon the Legislature to pass the bill already introduced establishing separate schools for Chinese. We suppose it is prudent to try every possible remedy, but it appears plain that if such a Law is enacted by the Legislature it will be declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court on the broad principle that in this country one man (or child) is so good as another. Joseph Cook says that "a preacher standing with a cigar in one hand and the Word in the other" is a spectacle which arouses attention. A Boston clerical smoker asks why Mr. Cook should arouse more attention with a cigar in his hand than when eating flapjacks or holding a bootjack. "There is no more wickedness." he adds, "in a cigar than in a plate of hash, and one is not more congruous with what Mr. Cook calls the Word than the other." Hitch on Freight Reduction There appears to be a hitch in the Central Pacific's proposed reduction of freight rates on fruit. The proposition has been before the lines of the Transcontinental Association for some time, but only half of them have signified their intention of adopting the new rate. It is more than likely, however, that it will go into effect, though Commissioner Cannon does not wish to hold out false hopes to the fruit growers and shippers by saying that the reduction will positively be made, although he is of that opinion. In an interview with the Southern Pacific officials yesterday a reporter learned that the Texas Pacific has been partly responsible for the delay in issuing the new tariff. The opinion was expressed, however, that the Southern Pacific would be able to force that read into the traces, and thus establish a cheap line to New Orleans. Bill Approved Sacramento, March 3.—Governor Stoneman to-day approved Coleman's bill for the establishment of a forestry commission and the Assembly bill providing another contingent fund of $5000. He has also signed the Firemen's Relief Fund bill, the Sanitary Plumbing law, appropriations of $6000 for completing the Capital grounds fence, $7000 for Capital grounds sidewalk, and $225,000 for the purchase and completion of trails and walks through the Yunnan and Big Tran. Zad Stephens killed Buck Siles at a ball fifteen miles south of Rochdale. Tax., Friday night, and in making his escape killed a hystander and a ten-year old girl. Lynching is provided if Stephens is engaged. and the entire scheme of our civil rule, from the town meeting to the State capitols and the National Capitol, are yours. Yours, every voter, as surely as your chief magistrate, under the same high sanction, though in a different sphere, exercises a public trust. Nor is this all. Every citizen owes to the country a vigilant watch and close scrutiny of its public servants, and a fair and reasonable estimate of their fidelity and usefulness. Thus is the peoples' will impressed upon the whole framework of our civil policy, municipal, State and Federal, and this is the price of our liberty and the inspiration of our faith in the Republic. It is the duty of those serving people in public places to closely limit the public expenditures to the actual needs of the government; economically administered, because this bounds the right of government to exact tribute from the earnings of labor or the property of citizens, and because public extravagance wrongs the people. We should never be ashamed of simplicity and prudential economics which are best suited to the operation of a republican form of government and most compatible with the mission of the American people. Those who are selected for a limited time to manage public affairs are still of the people and may do much by their example to encourage, consistently with the dignity of their official functions, that plain way of life which among their fellow citizens integrity and promotes thrift and industry. The genius of our institutions, the needso our people in their home life and the attention which is demanded for the settlement and development of the resources of our vast territory dictate a scrupulous avoidance of any departure from that foreign policy commanded by history and tradition and the prosperity of our Republic. It is the policy of independence, favored by our position and defended by our known love of justice and by our power. It is the policy of peace suitable to our interests. It is the policy of neutrality, rejecting any share of foreign breeds and ambitions upon other continents, and repelling their intrusion here. It is in the policy of Monroe and Washington and Jefferson—peace commerce and honest friendship with all nations, and entangling alliances with none. A das regard for the interests and prosperity of all these people demand that our finances shall be established upon each a sound and sensible basis so shall ensure the safety and confidence ofthe human interests and make the wages of labor earner and steady; and that our system RESIDENT'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS In the presence of this person of my counsellor, I am about to deal by the oath which I manifestation of the will of a man people. In the exercise of right of self-government, they and to one of their fellow citizens and sacred trust; and he must himself to their service. Five ceremony add little to the need of the responsibility with which what I owe to all the people Nothing can relieve me from any act of mine, their interest, and nothing is needed to my resolution to engage every effort in the promotion of their mid party strife the people's sake, but its attendant circumstance demonstrated a new strength government by the people. In long year it more clearly appears iteratic principle needs we apologize on its fearless and faithful applause found the surest guarantyament. But the best results of a government wherein has a share largely depend upon limitation of purely partisan, a correct appreciation of the heat of partisanism should be the patriotism of the citizen, executive branch of the government referred to a new keeping, but government of all the people, be none the less an object of state solicitude. At this hour of political strife, the bitter-ton defeat and the exultation of phils should be supplanted by acquiescence in the popular rober, conscientious concern for real. Moreover, if from this fully and honestly abandon all justice and distrust, and deter-ly confidence in one another harmoniously the achievement destiny, we shall deserve to benefits which our happy form can bestow. On this auspiciate may well renew the pledge on to the Constitution which by the founders of this Repub- lated by their prayers and pauses, and has for almost a cen- ee hopes and aspirations of a nature shall be adjusted so to enforce the people from unnecessary turmoil, having a due regard to the detriment of the capital inven- tured and the washingman, employed in American industry, and persuading the accumulation of a slip in the Treasury, as a temptation to extremism and crime. Care for the property of the nation and for the needs of future antithesis, require that the public domain should be protected from perloining schemes and unlawful occupation. The conscience of the people demands that the Indiana within our boundaries shall be fairly and honestly trusted as wards of the government, and their education and civilization promoted with a view to their ultimate citizenship, and that polygamy in the Territories, destructive of the family relation and offensive to the moral sense of the civilized world shall be repressed. The laws should be rigidly enforced which prohibit the immigration of a servile class to compete with Americans labor, with no intention of acquiring citizenship, and bringing and retaining habits and customs repugnant to our civiliza- tion. The people demand reform in the administration of the government and the application of business principles to public affairs. As a means to this end civil service reform should be in good faith enforced. Our citizens have a right to protection from the incompetency of public employees who hold their places solely as a reward for partisan services, and from the corrupt influence of those who promise and the vicious methods of those who expect such rewards. And those who worthily seek public employment have the right to insist that merit and competency shall be recognized instead of party subserviency, or the murrendering of honest political belief in the administration of a government pledged to do equal and exact justice to all men. There should be no pretext for anxiety touching the protection of the freedmen in their rights, or their security in the enjoyment of their privileges under the Constitution and its amendments. All discussion as to their fitness for the place accorded to them as American citizens is idle and unprofitable, except as it suggests the necessity for their improvement. The fact that they are citizens entities them to all rights due that relation, and charges them with all its debts and responsibilities. These topics, and the constant and ever-varying wants of an active and enterprising population, may well receive the attention and patriotic endeavor of all who make and execute the federal law. Our duties are practical and call for an industrious application, an intelligent perception of the claims of public office, and above all a firm determination and united Missouri County Bureau A fire in the town of Frames last week disrupted some business buildings adjoining the petroleum. Missine Taytus, an old Standard in San Jose, carries about a lighted candle and says he is "the Land's prophet." George Shaffer of Mergerville combined a successful carbolic acid in mistake for medicine, last week, and narrowly escaped death. A builer at Downieville recently dreaded a 500-pound bullock in 125 minutes on a wager. The Supervisors of Sacramento county are discussing a proposition to issue $150,000 worth of bonds for the improvement of roads. A small fire occurred in the Chinatown section of Sacramento Tuesday morning, doing but little damage to property, but three Chinamen were burned to death. Orange-growing, which is being tried in Sonoma county by several parties, holds out prospects of success. C. C. Carriger, son of Nicholas Carriger, a pioneer of 1866, is seeking in shipments of good quality, which are selling at $1.25 per box. This is his second year as an orange shipper. A fire occurred at Prescott, A.T., in the drug store owned and occupied by Dr. G. D. Kendall. The building and contents are a total wreck. The cigar store of F. Hubbard, adjoining, was also badly damaged by fire and water. The total loss is estimated at $10,000, said to be fully insured. The Mormons are holding indignation meetings in Utah, to express their indignation both at the authorities engaged in prosecuting polygamists, and the Gentile press, and they have resolved to withhold their patronage from those who are engaged in the cruzade against the Saints, or who sympathize with or countenance the acts of the cruzaders. About a month ago a boy nineteen years of age named H. Stone, from near Auburn, and a girl fifteen years named Benoit, from Ophir, started out one night on a runaway expedition. They built a fire and slept out in the brush near Newcastle. Next morning they boarded overland train and came as far as Roseville, where they got off and struck for the woods. Their actions being suspicious, they were arrested and sent to their mammaa. Saturday they were married at Ophir. A bill two hours introduced in Virginia State Senate providing A party of wifes enters few days since on the train between sunville and Salemash, Ga. One of the New York primaries invented a last-presiding machine out on which he sold for $10,000. At Cairn, Ill., a short time after election ensued out of his name had been embedded there during The dynamite declare that preparation certain events that affect the people of the world as well England. Ann Begun, a negro woman, usually burned Sunday night Tex., died Monday. In her dying she charged her husband. Above pouring oil over her clothing on fire. The husband has fled. Talmage's church received members Sunday, making a total In the prayer preceding the image referred to the retirement Arthur, and prayed that the incident might perform his duties and leave the office with as much respect as the present incumbent. The Sheriff of Marion county, ed through Kansas City West route to Leavenworth with forty years of age, of Marion County who is under sentence of forty prisonment. Calhoun, who was tented of a Sunday school audition burying fourteen girls, aged fourteen respectively, all memorial Sunday school. Ben Butler in Troubles New York, March 2.-A special World from Washington says: The Committee of the House has made important discoveries in connection management of the National Soldier at the time General B. F. Butler dent and Treasurer of the institute nature of the discoveries led to action being asked for. Butler's was in the nature of falling behindcial agent and saying he had fur- Moreover, if from this carefully and honestly abandon all idiosyncrasy and distrust, and determine fully confidence in one another harmoniously the achievement of destiny, we shall deserve to benefit which our happy form can bestow. On this auspicious may well renew the pledge on to the Constitution which by the founders of this Republic by their prayers and patience hopes and aspirations of a thorough prosperity and peace, the shock of foreign conflicts of domestic strife and vicissitudes Father of his Country our was commended for adoption as a spirit of amity and mutual trust in the same spirit it should be in order to promote the last of the country and to secure the life of its priceless benefits to us who will succeed to the blessing of national life. The large variety competing interests subject to trial, persistently seeking a recog-claims, need give us no fear test good to the greatest number to be accomplished. If in the final legislation that spirit of amoral concession shall prevail in institution had its birth, and if surrender or postponement of acts, and the abandonment of compensation will be found that thus the common inter- and the general welfare adhere of my official duty I shall be guided by a just and unction of the Constitution, a chance of the distinction between the federal government and the branch of the government. Makes the oath to-day to pre- defend the Constitution states, only assumes a solemn wish every patriotic citizen, on the workshop, in the buay parts everywhere, should share with institution which prescribes his parrymen, is yours. The gov- have chosen him to administer our free men is yours. The suffrage which exe- fect free men is yours. The laws scheme of our civil rule, from being to the State capitol and Capitol, are yours. Yours, surely as your chief magis- seme high sanction, though there, exercises a public trust. Every citizen owes to the watch and close scrutiny servants, and a fair and reason- their fidelity and usefulness, peoples' will impressed upon work of our civil policy, mu- nd Federal, and this is the liberty and the inspiration of Republic. It is the date of New York, March 2.—A special from Boston says: Mrs. John L. Sullivan is authority for the statement that the champion has been addicted to opium-smoking. Some of her stories of abuse at his hands are horrible. She says he once became angry with her on the sleeping-car on his last Western trip, and, while he was sitting opposite her, she alleges, he kicked her legs above the ankles until the blood ran down into her shoes. She nearly fainted, but, rather than expose him to the other passengers, she made no crusade against the Saints, or who sympathize with or countenance the acts of the cruasders. About a month ago a boy nineteen years of age named H. Stone, from near Auburn, and a girl fifteen years named Benoit, from Ophir, started out one night on a runaway expedition. They built a fire and slept out in the brush near Newcastle. Next morning they boarded the overland train and came as far as Roseville, where they got off and struck for the woods. Their actions being suspicious, they were arrested and sent to their mamman. Saturday they were married at Ophir. Mr. R. W. Waterman received a letter from his son, Jas. Waterman Superintendent of the Waterman and Porter mine, Friday evening, stating that on Sunday night the boarding house took fire from some unknown cause and was burned to the ground. Two Chinamen, the cook and waiter, who were sleeping in a room off the kitchen were burned to death. It is supposed that the smoke stupified them and they were unable to get out. They evidently made an attempt to do so, for as soon as the fire was discovered one of the miners ran and broke a window in the Chinamen's room, but their buddies was empty. Their charred remains were found afterwards, one amid the ashes of the kitchen and the other where the dining-room stood.—San Bernardino Index. A New Infernal Machine. HUNTINGTON (Penn.) March 2.—An unknown Frenchman here has invented an explosive machine, which, when completed, will be offered to the Nihilists of all countries. The contrivance is very simple, consisting principally of a wick, somewhat like that used in the kerosene lamp, which is saturated with highly inflammable wax and cooled concentrically on a roller. It is uncoiled by a spring, the motion of which is regulated by a few wheels and cogs. As the wick uncoils it passes through a tube which governs the rapidity with which it burns. The part to be last unwound is, for several inches, highly combustible, burning with a flash and igniting the explosive with which it communicates. Time is controlled by the length of the wick, the object now being to regulate it so as to burn six inches an hour, and this has been nearly accomplished, there being a variation in a machine running three hours of about twenty minutes. Gratifying results were obtained in experiments here. "Slugger" Sullivan's Brutality. NEW YORK, March 2.—A special from Boston says: Mrs. John L. Sullivan is authority for the statement that the champion has been addicted to opium-smoking. Some of her stories of abuse at his hands are horrible. She says he once became angry with her on the sleeping-car on his last Western trip, and, while he was sitting opposite her, she alleges, he kicked her legs above the ankles until the blood ran down into her shoes. She nearly fainted, but, rather than expose him to the other passengers, she made no crusade against the Saints, or who sympathize with or countenance the acts of the cruasders. About a month ago a boy nineteen years of age named H. Stone, from near Auburn, and a girl fifteen years named Benoit, from Ophir, started out one night on a runaway expedition. They built a fire and slept out in the brush near Newcastle. Next morning they boarded the overland train and came as far as Roseville, where they got off and struck for the woods. Their actions being suspicious, they were arrested and sent to their mamman. Saturday they were married at Ophir. Mr. R. W. Waterman received a letter from his son, Jas. Waterman Superintendent of the Waterman and Porter mine, Friday evening, stating that on Sunday night the boarding house took fire from some unknown cause and was burned to the ground. Two Chinamen, the cook and waiter, who were sleeping in a room off the kitchen were burned to death. It is supposed that the smoke stupified them and they were unable to get out. They evidently made an attempt to do so, for as soon as the fire was discovered one of the miners ran and broke a window in the Chinamen's room, but their buddies was empty. Their charred remains were found afterwards, one amid the ashes of the kitchen and the other where the dining-room stood.—San Bernardino Index. A New Infernal Machine. HUNTINGTON (Penn.) March 2.—An unknown Frenchman here has invented an explosive machine, which, when complete, will be offered to the Nihilists of all countries. The contrivance is very simple, consisting principally of a wick, somewhat like that used in the kerosene lamp, which is saturated with highly inflammable wax and cooled concentrically on a roller. It is uncoiled by a spring, the motion of which is regulated by a few wheels and cogs. As the wick uncoils it passes through a tube which governs the rapidity with which it burns. The part to be last unwound is, for several inches, highly combustible, burning with a flash and igniting the explosive with which it communicates. Time is controlled by the length of the wick, the object now being to regulate it so as to burn six inches an hour, and this has been nearly accomplished, there being a variation in a machine running three hours of about twenty minutes. Gratifying results were obtained in experiments here. "Slugger" Sullivan's Brutality. NEW YORK, March 2.—A special from Boston says: Mrs. John L. Sullivan is authority for the statement that the champion has been addicted to opium-smoking. Some of her stories of abuse at his hands are horrible. She says he once became angry with her on the sleeping-car on his last Western trip, and, while he was sitting opposite her, she alleges, he kicked her legs above the ankles until the blood ran down into her shoes. She nearly fainted, but, rather than expose him to the other passengers, she made no crusade against the Saints, or who sympathize with or countenance the acts of the cruasders. About a month ago a boy nineteen years of age named H. Stone, from near Auburn, and a girl fifteen years named Benoit, from Ophir, started out one night on a runaway expedition. They built a fire and slept out in the brush near Newcastle. Next morning they boarded the overland train and came as far as Roseville, where they got off and struck for the woods. Their actions being suspicious, they were arrested and sent to their mamman. Saturday they were married at Ophir. Mr. R. W. Waterman received a letter from his son, Jas. Waterman Superintendent of the Waterman and Porter mine, Friday evening, stating that on Sunday night the boarding house took fire from some unknown cause and was burned to the ground. Two Chinamen, the cook and waiter, who were sleeping in a room off the kitchen were burned to death. It is supposed that the smoke stupified them and they were unable to get out. They evidently made an attempt to do so; for as soon as the fire was discovered one of the miners ran and broke a window in the Chinamen's room, but their buddies was empty. Their charred remains were found afterwards, one amid the ashes of the kitchen and the other where the dining-room stood.—San Bernardino Index. A Curious New Plantation. To the number of curious plants, the carnivorous and fly-catching plant specimen has lately been added whiscribed as the travelling plant. It be of lily of the valley species larva polygamotum) and has a rootknots by which it annually advantion an inch distant from the place want first rooted. Every year anis added, which drags the plant furso that in twenty years time thou- Every citizen owes to the court watch and close scrutiny of its vendors, and a fair and reasoned assessment of their fidelity and usefulness. People's will impressed upon the work of our civil policy, mutual Federal, and this is the duty of the people in public places to the public expenditures to the government, economical, because this bounds the amount to exact tribute from labor or the property of citizens because public extravagance people. We should never be implicitly and prudential economy best suited to the operation of government and most in the mission of the American who are selected for a manage public affairs are able and may do much by their courage, consistently with the official functions, that plain among their fellow citizens and promotes thrift and our institutions, the need so their home life and the attention demanded for the settlement of the resources of our vast scrupulous avoidance of from that foreign policy commentary and tradition and the Republic. It is the policy favored by our position and our known love of justice and it is the policy of peace mitigate. It is the policy of acting any share of foreign relations upon other continents, their intrusion here. It is immer and Washington and all nations, and entangling issue. A dae regard for the prosperity of all the people desirous shall be established and canvass basic as shall joy and confidence of the hamilton make the wages of labor, and that war system of habit the importation and migration of foreigners and aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor in this country; to declare the forfeiture of lands granted to aid in the construction of the Texas-Pacific Railroad and to prevent the unlawful occupation of public lands. Among the important measures yet remaining in Conference Committee upon points of difference between the Houses are the House bill to repeal the pre-emption and timber culture laws; the House bill to forfeit lands granted the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, and the House bill to provide for the settlement of claims of officers and enlisted men of the army for private property destroyed in the service of the United States. The most important measures which have come before this Congress for action and failed are as follows: The Morrison Tariff bill, "to reduce import duties and war taxes," McPherson's bill, to provide for the issue of circulating notes to National banks; Blair's bill, to provide for the establishment and temporary support of common schools; a bill to provide for the collection of statistics relating to marriage and divorce; a bill to provide for the performance of the duties of the President, in case of the death, removal, resignation or inability of both President and Vice President; a proposition to suspend the coinage of standard silver dollars; a bill to provide for the restoration of Fitz-John Porter to the army passed both Houses, but was vetoed; a House bill to authorise the purchase by citizens of the United States and the admission free of duty of foreign-built ships, for use in the foreign carrying trade; the House joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution, to provide that the rights of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State on account of sex; Senate bill to provide for a copyright for newspapers articles; House bill to provide that hereafter appointments of Governors of Territories should be limited to persons who have been residents of such Territory for at least two years; Senate joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution to provide that the rights of citizens to vote shall not be denied or abridged on account of activity; a bill to provide for the establishment of a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States; House bill to provide pension for veterans of the Mexican war; a bill to establish a Board of Commissioners of Latin State Communes and a bill to provide for counting obsequies. "Slugger" Sullivan's Brutality. New York, March 2.—A special from Boston says: Mrs. John L. Sullivan is authority for the statement that the champion has been addicted to opium-smoking. Some of her stories of abuse at his hands are horrible. She says he once became angry with her on the sleeping-car on his last Western trip, and while he was sitting opposite her, she alleges, he kicked her legs above the ankles until the blood ran down into her shoes. She nearly fainted, but rather than expose him to the other passengers, she made no sign of suffering. Mrs. Sullivan has remained concealed from her husband, and it was on account of his frequent threats against her life that the Court issued the almost unprecedented writ restraining him from interfering with her while the divorce suit is pending. Doleful Davis San Francisco, March 2.—Winfield S. Davis has filed a complaint in the Superior Court, in which he sets forth that he purchased twenty acres of land in Los Angeles county, at $85 per acre from Thom. Bennett and L.A.Kelley, upon the representation that the main ditch of the Santa Ana Water Company could be utilized for irrigation purposes, which land, under such circumstances, would be worth $90 per acre. It is charged that facilities for irrigation were wanting. Judgment is asked for $1,025 and that said agreement be canceled as fraudulent. Dudley Declines New York, Feb. 27.—A widower wrote to Mrs. Dudley who shot Roan yesterday, offering to mary her, as he was stricken with her bravery. She replied: "Sir: Your letter was duly received. You would not suit me. I have no desire to addicate my present title as 'Queen of Cranks' in favor of that of 'Queen Consort of Jackson.' Neither is it customary in my country for men to seek 'heroes' in marriage. You truly." General Grant Washington, March 4.—The Grant Bureau passed both Houses today amid thunders of applause. It was promptly signed by the President, who, under the provisions of the law, at once nominated Grant as General of the Army on the retiring list, and the institution was simultaneously confirmed by the Senate in open session. A Curious New Plantation To the number of curious plants, the carnivorous and fly-catching plant specimen has lately been added when scribed as the travelling plant. It be of the lily of the valley species laria polygamatum) and has a root knots, by which it annually advances an inch distant from the place where plant first rooted. Every year an inch is added, which drags the plant furiously so that in twenty years' time it travelled about twenty inches from normal place. What can you mean. Ey drinking green Tea, when You know It's fixed For show? Always Be sure Your tea Is pure My friends Tell me The best's EOLA TEA! A bill has been introduced in the Pennsylvania State Senate providing for the whipping of will-bennett. Eighty-two turtles were found to death a few days since, on the time between Jacksonville and Salem, Ga. One of the New York prison司令员 invested a last-pricing machine, the gun set on which he sold for $10,000. At Cairo, Ill., a short time ago an old soldier seized out of his nose a ballet that had been embedded there during the war. The dynamiters declare that they have prepared certain events that will startle the people of the world as well as terrify all England. Ann Begun, a negro woman, who was seriously burned Sunday night at Marshall, Tex., died Monday. In her dying statement she charged her husband, Abo Begun, with pouring oil over her clothing and setting it on fire. The husband has died. Talmage's church received many new members Sunday, making a total of 3,218. In the prayer preceding the sermon, Talmage referred to the retirement of President Arthur, and prayed that the incoming President might perform his duties as honestly and leave the office with as much honor and respect as the present incumbent. The Sheriff of Marion county, Kan., passed through Kansas City Wednesday en route to Leavenworth with R. Calhoun, forty years of age, of Marion Center, Kan., who is under sentence of forty years' imprisonment. Calhoun, who was Superintendent of a Sunday school and member of church choir, was indicted for the demeur of fourteen girls, aged from ten to fourteen respectively, all members of the Sunday school. Ben Butler in Trouble New York, March 2.—A special to the World from Washington says: The Military Committee of the House has made some important discoveries in connection with the management of the National Soldiers' Home at the time General B. F. Butler was President and Treasurer of the institution. The nature of the discoveries led to an explanation being asked for. Butler's first reply is in the nature of falling behind his financial agent and saying he had furnished the An American Linen Letter A love letter of the seventeenth century, preserved among the Mill of the British Museum is as follows: "There Heck. I am heartily sorry that some committee have him dead now coming to ask you all this while; I desire you to insult my alma not in want of love but honour & I benachie you to be assured that there have not a more constant, faithful and affectionate lover upon the face of the whole earth than I am, of your most worthless mean, whose virtue & beauty is such that I have won good courage to helpless them lions not a second to his parall'd w'ts you. I have here sent you a small token, w'ch I desire you to accept of; I have allace sent you a copy of verses made by him who is The admirer & adorer of your djvjne beautij; HENJAN OXFORD. Berham: Feb. 28 1641. Ano' Alat: tue. 17." Given Away For One Year. We wait 200,000 subscribers before May let, 1885, to our large illustrated publication, THE FIRMIDE MAGAZINE. In order to get the above number of subscribers we must give away subscriptions the first year, and the second year we will make up the loss as most of them will subscribe again, paying our regular price. Send Fifty Cents in silver, to pay postage and you will have the above Magazine to read every week for one whole year. If you accept the above offer, we expect you will be kind enough to distribute among your friends, a few small books containing our advertisements and 167 of the best household receipts, for which we will make you a present of a handsome, all-ver-plated, five-bottle canter, or a plush covered photograph album. State how many books you can give away for us, and we will send the books and Canter (or Albam) prepaid. Order for your friends also, and you will never regret it. Addram, FIRESIDE MAGAZINE, Hume, N. Y. A Life Mining Present Mr. M. K. Allison, Dutchess County, N.Y., saved his life by a simple Trail Route of Dr King's New Discovery. For Chancery, which caused him to pursue a large business change of filings and everything else half full. Anthony, Richards, Amstaff, Barrett Coughnell, and all Therese and Long distance, it is presumed to exist. This took the fate of W. M. Higgins. Appointments. The undersigned has been appointed as Anheim Agent for the Lawrence and London AND Glenn Insurance Company —the name of which is a household ward throughout the world. It has served according Thirty-two Millions of Dalton. A policy in this company means indulgence in one of bus. It is beyond all question, among the best insurance companies current. All inquiries answered and information regarding insurance freely given. RICHARD MILLON. A PRIZE. Send six cents for pains and receive from a candy box of goods which will help this world. All, if either sun or moon from this hour. 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Castoria comes quite conditioned, and remains luminous, luminous, with warm light, given sleep, and premature deprivation. The Castoria Company, 100 Fifth Street, N.Y. OSTRICH FARM. Near Anaheim, August 6th, 1894. 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 means no competition will be made in any case. Visitors can join the blanks with the pruning cuts on the eleven days on payment of 80 cents each person. $10 $10 $10 WE WISH An Ostrich Man on Wheels in some uncommon or new Patterns. For full participation please: A. L. BANCROFT & CO. San Francisco. WIN more money than anything else by taking the opportunity for the best selling beach set. Inquire ahead.