anaheim-gazette 1885-03-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. A FAMOUS FIGHT RECALLED. Senator Garland of Arkansas is one of Cleveland's Cabinet. As he represents Arkansas, a friend out there sends to "Math" a sketch of the Arkansas Legislature in 1827. He says: "At the last session of the Legislature of that State (1837)," says my correspondent, "Col John Wilson, President of the bank at Little Rock, the capital of the State, was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. He had been elected to that office for a number of years successively, and was one of the most influential citizens of the State. While presiding over the deliberations of the House he took ambrage at words spoken in debate by Maj. Anthony, a conspicuous member, came down from the Speaker's chair, drew a large bowie-knife from his bosom and attacked Maj. Anthony, who defended himself for some time, but was at last stabbed through the heart and fell dead on the floor. Wilson deliberately wiped the blood from his knife and resumed his seat." The following statement of the circumstances of the murder and the trial of the murderer is taken from the Knoxville, Tenn., Register, July 4, 1838: "On the 14th of December last, Maj. Joseph J. Anthony, a member of the Legislature of Arkansas, was murdered while applied in examining the witnesses in the case. After the examination was closed, while Col. Taylor was engaged in a very able, lucid and argumentative speech on the part of the prosecution, some men collected a parcel of the rabble, and came within a few yards of the Court House door, and bawled in a loud voice: 'Part them! Part them! Everybody supposed there was an affray and ran to the doors and windows to see. Behold! there was nothing more than the man and the rabble he had collected around him for the purpose of annoying Col. Taylor while speaking. A few minutes afterward this same person brought a horse, as though he was for sale, and continued for ten or fifteen minutes to ride before the Court House door, crying the horse in a loud and boisterous tone of voice. The Judge sat as a silent listener to the indignity thus offered the court and counsel by this man, without interposing his authority." To show the depravity of the times and the people, after the verdict had been delivered by the jury, and the Court informed Wilson he was discharged, there was a rush toward him; some seized him by the hand, some by the arm, and there was great and loud rejoicing and exultation, directly in the presence of the Court; and Wilson told the Sheriff to take the jury to a grocery, that he might treat them, and invited everybody that chose to go. The house was soon filled to overflowing. The rejoicing was kept up till near supper-time. But to cap the climax, soon after supper was over, a majority of the jury, together with to many others went to rooms that had been occupied several days by the friends and relations of the murdered Anthony and commenced a scene of the most ridiculous dancing, as it is believed in triumph over the witnesses in the case. REMUS CROWLEY. [New York Tribune.] During the winter the most of the animals of the Central Park manageries are carefully housed; only a few which are accustomed to cold winters remain where they are seen in the summer. The chimpanzee, Remus Crowley, Esq., compiles a cage in the offices of Superintendent Conklen. A temperature between sixty and seventy degrees is maintained at all times, and the animal is as carefully protected from all draughts as an invalid person. In his native climate of Liberia cold droughts are unknown, and when exposed to them Mr. Crowley pays the penalty with a core throat or a cold in the head. At night a heavy blanket is placed in his cage and when the weather is extremely cold he wraps himself up in it, but at other times uses it as a mattress. "Jake," a robust park official, attends to him regularly, and the strongest attachment exists between them. In personal appearance, Mr. Crowley has nothing delicate about him. He came to Central Park last June and has now entered on his third year, growing rapidly and gaining over a pound a month; if he lives sever al years longer, he will probably attain height of five feet. At present he is a trifle over two feet high and weighs twenty-si pounds. His hair is parted in the middle and banged on his forehead; his body is covered heavily with hairand has no tail. When he stands upright Mr. Crowley presents fully as civilized an appearance as the man in heavy fur coat who crowds himself in a narrow place in the street car. His hands are abrivelled and brown, but his nails are delicately tinted and well-shaped, though evidently not looked after by a manicure, an "On the 14th of December last, Maj. Joseph J. Anthony, a member of the Legislature of Arkansas, was murdered while performing his duty as a member of the House of Representatives by John Wilson, Speaker the house. The facts are these: A bill came from the Senate, commonly called the Wolf bill. Among the amendments proposed was one by Maj. Anthony, that the signature of the President of the Real Estate Bank should be attached to the certificate of the wolf scalp. Col. Wilson, the Speaker, asked Maj. Anthony whether he intended the remark as personal. [Wilson couldn't write it is said—Gath.] Maj. Anthony promptly said: 'No, I do not.' At this instant of time a message was delivered from the Senate, which suspended the proceedings of the House for a few minutes. Immediately after the messenger from the Senate had retired, Maj. Anthony arrose from his seat and said he wished to explain that he did not intend to insult the Speaker of the House, when Wilson, interrupting, peremptorily ordered him to take his seat. Maj. Anthony said as a member he had a right to the floor to explain himself. Wilson said, inan angry tone, "Sit down, or you had better," and thrust his hand into his bosom and drew out a large bowie knife, ten or twelve inches in length, and descend from the Speaker's chair to the floor with the knife drawn in a menacing manner. Maj. Anthony, seeing the danger he was placed in by Wilson's advance on him with a drawn knife, rose from his chair, set it out of his way, stepped back a pace or two, and drew his knife. Wilson caught up a chair and struck Anthony with it. Anthony, recovering from the blow, caught the chair in his left hand, and a fight ensued over the chair. Wilson received two wounds, one in each arm, and Anthony lost his knife either by throwing it at Wilson, or it escaped by accident. After Anthony had lost his knife, Wilson advanced on Anthony, who was then retreating, looking over his shoulder. Seeing Wilson pursuing him, he threw a chair. Wilson still pursued, and Anthony raised another chair as high as his breast, with a view, it is supposed, of keeping Wilson off. Wilson then caught hold of the chair with his left hand, raised it up, and with his right hand deliberately thrust his knife into Anthony's heart, seeking that spot under the chair, and drew it out, and wiping off the blood with his thumb and finger, retired near to the Speaker's chair. "As the knife was withdrawn from Anthony's heart he fell a corpse on the floor, without uttering a word, or scarcely making a struggle, so true did the knife has deliberately directed pierce his heart. Three days elapsed before the constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible dead; and not then come down from the Speaker's chair, drew a large bowie knife from his bosom and attacked Maj. Anthony, who defended himself for some time, but was at last stabbed through the heart and fell dead on the floor. Wilson deliberately wiped the blood from his knife and resumed his seat." The following statement of the circumstances of the murder and the trial of the murderer is taken from the Knoxville, Tenn., Register, July 4, 1838: "On the 14th of December last, Maj. Joseph J. Anthony, a member of the Legislature of Arkansas, was murdered while performing his duty as a member of the House of Representatives by John Wilson, Speaker the house. The facts are these: A bill came from the Senate, commonly called the Wolf bill. Among the amendments proposed was one by Maj. Anthony, that the signature of the President of the Real Estate Bank should be attached to the certificate of the wolf scalp. Col. Wilson, the Speaker, asked Maj. Anthony whether he intended the remark as personal. [Wilson couldn't write it is said—Gath.] Maj. Anthony promptly said: 'No, I do not.' At this instant of time a message was delivered from the Senate, which suspended the proceedings of the House for a few minutes. Immediately after the messenger from the Senate had retired, Maj. Anthony arrose from his seat and said he wished to explain that he did not intend to insult the Speaker of the House, when Wilson, interrupting, peremptorily ordered him to take his seat. Maj. Anthony said as a member he had a right to the floor to explain himself. Wilson said, inan angry tone, "Sit down, or you had better,' and thrust his hand into his bosom and drew out a large bowie knife, ten or twelve inches in length, and descend from the Speaker's chair to the floor with the knife drawn in a menacing manner. Maj. Anthony, seeing the danger he was placed in by Wilson's advance on him with a drawn knife, rose from his chair, set it out of his way, stepped back a pace or two, and drew his knife. Wilson caught up a chair and struck Anthony with it. Anthony, recovering from the blow, caught the chair in his left hand, and a fight ensued over the chair. Wilson received two wounds, one in each arm, and Anthony lost his knife either by throwing it at Wilson, or it escaped by accident. After Anthony had lost his knife, Wilson advanced on Anthony, who was then retreating, looking over his shoulder. Seeing Wilson pursuing him, he threw a chair. Wilson still pursued, and Anthony raised another chair as high as his breast, with a view, it is supposed, of keeping Wilson off. Wilson then caught hold of the chair with his left hand, raised it up, and with his right hand deliberately thrust his knife into Anthony's heart, seeking that spot under the chair, and drew it out, and wiping off the blood with his thumb and finger, retired near to the Speaker's chair." "As the knife was withdrawn from Anthony's heart he fell a corpse on the floor, without uttering a word, or scarcely making a struggle, so true did the knife has deliberately directed pierce his heart. Three days elapsed before the constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible dead; and not then come down from the Speaker's chair, drew a large bowie knife from his bosom and attached to the certificate of the wolf scalp. Col. Wilson,the Speaker,a asked Maj.Anthony whether he intendedtheremarkaspersonal.[Wilsoncouldn'twriteitisaid—Gath.]Maj.Anthonypromptlysaid:'No，Idonot.'AtthisinstantoftimeamessagewasdeliveredfromtheSenatewhichsuspendedtheproceedingsoftheHouseforafewminutes.ImmediatelyafterthemessengerfromtheSenatehadretired.Maj.Anthonyarosefromhisseatandsaidedtoexplainthathe didnotintendtoinsulttheSpeakeroftheHousewhenWilsoninterruptingperemptorilyorderedhimtotakehisseat.Maj.Anthonysaidasmemberhehadarighttothiefloortoexplainhimself.Wilsonsaidinanangrytone,'Sitdown.oryouhadbetter,'andthrusthisshandintohisboosmanddrawoutalargebowiesknife,tentortwelveinchesinlength,anddescendfromtheSpeaker'schairtothefloorwiththeknife drawninamenacingmanner.Maj.AnthonyseeingthedangerhewasplacedinbyWilson'sadvanceonhimwithadrawnknife,rosefromhischair,setitoutofhisway，steppedbackapaceortwo,anddrewhisknife.WilsoncaughtupachairandstruckAnthonywithit.Anthony recoveredfromtheblow,caughtthechairjinhislefhand,andafiguenusedoverthechair.Wilsonreceivedtwowounds,一ineacharm,andAnthonylosthisknifeeitherbythrowingitatWilson,或它escapedbyaccident.AfterAnthonyhadlosesthisknife，WilsonadvancedonAnthony,谁wasthenretreatinglookingoverhisshoulder.SeeingWilsonpurasinghim，hethrewachair.Wilsonstillpursued,andAnthonyraisedanotherchairashighashisbreast，withaview,它issupposed，ofkeepingWilsonoff.Wilsonthencaptholdofthechairwithhislefthand,raiseditup,andwithhisrighthanddeliberatelythrusthisknifeintoAnthony'sheart，seekingthatspotunderthechair,anddrewitout,and.wipingoffthebloodwithhisthumbandfinger，retiredneartoTheSpeaker'schair. "AstheknifewaswithdrawnfromAnthony'shearthefelafcorpseonthefloorwithoututteringaword，或scarcelymakingastruggle，sotrue didtheknifehasdeliberatelydirectedpiercehisheart。Threedayselapsedbeforetheconstituitedauthorities tookanynoticeofthishorribledead；andnotthencomedownfromtheSpeaker'schair,drewalargebowieknifefromhis bosomandattachedtothecertificateofthewolf scalp.Col.Wilson,theSpeaker,aaskedMaj.Anthonywouldpromptlysaid:'No，Idonot.'AtthisinstantoftimeamessagewasdeliveredfromtheSenatewhichsuspendedtheproceedingsoftheHouseforafewminutes.ImmediatelyafterthemessengerfromtheSenatehadretired.Maj.Anthonyarosefromhisseatandsaidedtoexplainthathe didnotintendtoinsulttheSpeakeroftheHousewhenWilsoninterruptingperemptorilyorderedhimtotakehisseat.Maj.Anthonysaidasmemberhehadarighttothiefloortoexplainhimself.Wilsonsaidinanangrytone,'Sitdown.oryouhadbetter,’andthrusthisshandintohisboosmanddrawoutalargebowiesknife,tentortwelveinchesinlength,anddescendfromtheSpeaker'schairtothefloorwiththeknife drawninamenacingmanner.Maj.AnthonyseeingthedangerhewasplacedinbyWilson'sadvanceonhimwithadrawnknife,rosefromhischair,setitoutofhisway，steppedbackapaceortwo,anddrewhisknife.WilsoncaughtupachairandstruckAnthonywithit.Anthony recoveredfromtheblow,caughtthechairjinhislefhand,andafiguenusedoverthechair.Wilsonreceivedtwowounds，一ineacharm,andAnthyonlosthisknifeeitherbythrowingitatWilson,或它escapedbyaccident.AfterAnthonyhadlosesthisknife，WilsonadvancedonAnthony,谁wasthenretreatinglookingoverhisshoulder.SeeingWilsonpurasinghim，hethrewachair.Wilsonstillpursued,andAnthyonraisedanotherchairashighashisbreast，withaview,它issupposed，ofkeepingWilsonoff.Wilsonthencaptholdofthechairwithhislefthand,raiseditup,andwithhisrighthanddeliberatelythrusthisknifeintoAnthony'sheart，seekingthatspotunderthechair,anddrewitout,and.wipingoffthebloodwithhisthumbandfinger，retiredneartoTheSpeaker'schair. "AstheknifewaswithdrawnfromAnthony'shearthefelafcorpseonthefloorwithoututteringaword，或scarcelymakingastruggle，sotrue didtheknifehasdeliberatelydirectedpiercehisheart。Threedayselapsedbeforetheconstituitedauthorities tookanynoticeofthishorribledead；andnotthencomedownfromtheSpeaker'schair,drewalargebowieknifefromhis bosom和attachedtothecertificateofthewolf scalp.Col.Wilson,theSpeaker,aaskedMaj.Anthonywouldpromptlysaid:'No，Idonot.'AtthisinstantoftimeamessagewasdeliveredfromtheSenatewhichsuspendedtheproceedingsoftheHouseforafewminutes.ImmediatelyafterthemessengerfromtheSenatehadretired.Maj.Anthonyarosefromhisseatandsaidedtoexplainthathe didnotintendtoinsulttheSpeakeroftheHousewhenWilsoninterruptingperemptorilyorderedhimtotakehisseat.Maj.Anthonysaidasmemberhehadarighttothiefloortoexplainhimself.Wilsonsaidinanangrytone,'Sitdown.oryouhadbetter,’andthrusthisshandintohisboosmanddrawoutalargebowiesknife,tentortwelveinchesinlength,anddescendfromtheSpeaker'schairtothefloorwiththeknife drawninamenacingmanner.Maj.AnthonyseeingthedangerhewasplacedinbyWilson'sadvanceonhimwithadrawnknife,rosefromhischair,setitoutofhisway，steppedbackapaceortwo,anddrewhisknife.WilsoncaughtupachairandstruckAnthonywithit.Anthony recoveredfromtheblow,caughtthechairjinhislefhand,andafiguenusedoverthechair.Wilsonreceivedtwowounds，一ineacharm,andAnthyonlostthisknifeeitherbythrowingitatWilson,或它escapedbyaccident.AfterAnthonyhadlosestthisknife，WilsonadvancedonAnthony,谁wasthenretreatinglookingoverhisshoulder.SeeingWilsonpurasinghim，hethrewachair.Wilsonstillpursued,andAnthyonraisedanotherchairashighashisbreast，withaview,它issupposed，ofkeepingWilsonoff.Wilsonthencaptholdofthechairwithhislefthand,raiseditup,andwithhisrighthanddeliberatelythrusthisknifeintoAnthony'sheart，seekingthatspotunderthechair,anddrewitout,and.wipingoffthebloodwithhisthumbandfinger，retiredneartoTheSpeaker'schair. "AstheknifewaswithdrawnfromAnthony'shearthefelafcorpseonthefloorwithoututteringaword，或scarcelymakingastruggle，sotrue didtheknifehasdeliberatelydirectedpiercehisheart。Threedayselapsedbeforetheconstituitedauthority takes anynoticeofthishorribledead；andnotthencomedownfromtheSpeaker'schair,drewalargebowieknifefromhis bosom和attachedtothecertificateofthewolf scalp.Col.Wilson,theSpeaker,aaskedMaj.Anthonywouldpromptlysaid:'No，Idonot.'AtthisinstantoftimeamessagewasdeliveredfromtheSenatewhichsuspendedtheproceedingsoftheHouseforafewminutes.ImmediatelyafterthemessengerfromtheSenatehadretired.Maj.Anthonyarosefromhisseatandsaidedtoexplainthathe didnotintendtoinsulttheSpeakeroftheHousewhenWilsoninterruptingperemptorilyordered him to take hisseat.Maj.Anthonysaidasmemberhehadarighttothiefloortoexplainhimself.Wilsonsaidinanangrytone,'Sitdown.oryouhadbetter,’andthrusthisshandintohisboosmanddrawoutalargebowiesknife,tentortwelveinchesinlength,anddescendfromtheSpeaker'schairtothefloorwiththeknife drawninamenacingmanner.Maj.AnthonyseeingthedangerhewasplacedinbyWilson'sadvanceonhimwithadrawnknife,rosefromhischair,setitoutofitsway，steppedbackapaceortwo,anddrewhisknife.WilsoncaughtupachairandstruckAnthonywithit.Anthony recoveredfromtheblow,caughtthechairjinhislefhand,andafiguenusedoverthechair.Wilsonreceivedtwowounds，一ineacharm,andAnthyonlostthisknifeeitherbythrowingitatWilson,或它escapedbyaccident.AfterAnthonyhadlosestthisknife，WilsonadvancedonAnthony,谁wasthenretreatinglookingoverhisshoulder.SeeingWilsonpurasinghim，hethrewachair.Wilsonstillpursued,andAnthyonraisedanotherchairashighashisbreast，withaview,它issupposed，ofkeepingWilsonoff.Wilsonthencaptholdofthechairwithhislefthand,raiseditup,andwithhisrighthanddeliberatelythrustHisknifeintoAnthony'Sheart，seeking that spot under the charchair and draw it out ,and wiping off the blood with his thumb and finger ,retired near to The Speaker's chair. "Ausethe knite was withdrawn from Anthurys heart without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without uttering a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without utterting a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without utterting a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce his heart three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without utterting a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce its hearts three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without utterting a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce its hearts three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without utterting a word or scarcely making a struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce its hearts three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell a corpse on the floor without utterting A word or scarcely making A struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce its hearts three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell A corpse on the floor without utterting A word or scarcely making A struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce its hearts three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell A corpse on the floor without utterting A word or scarcely making A struggle so true did knite has deliberately directed pierce its hearts three days elapsed before constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deod; and not then come down from Anthurys heart he fell A corpse on with a view, it is supposed, of keeping Wilson off. Wilson then caught hold of the chair with his left hand, raised it up, and with his right hand deliberately thrust his knife into Anthony's heart, seeking that spot under the chair, and drew it out, and, wiping off the blood with his thumb and finger, retired near to the Speaker's chair. "As the knife was withdrawn from Anthony's heart he fell a corpse on the floor, without uttering a word, or scarcely making a struggle, so true did the knife just deliberately directed pierce his heart. Three days elapsed before the constituted authorities took any notice of this horrible deed; and not then until a relation of the murdered Anthony demanded a warrant for the apprehension of Wilson. Several days elapsed before he was brought before an examining court. He then, in a carriage and four, came to the place appointed for trial. Four or five days were employed in the examination of witnesses, and never was a clearer case of murder proved than on that occasion. Notwithstanding the Court (Justice Brown dissenting) admitted Wilson to bail, and positively refused that the Prosecuting Attorney for the State should introduce the law to show that it was not a ballable case, or even to hear an argument from him. At the time appointed for the passion of the Circuit Court Wilson appeared agreeably, to his recognizance. A motion was made by Wilson's counsel for change of venea, founded on the affidavite of Wilson and two other men. The Court thereupon removed the case to Saline county, and ordered the Sheriff to take Wilson into custody and deliver him to the Sheriff of Saline county. The Sheriff of Palaski never confined Wilson one minute, but permitted him to go where he pleased, without guard or any restraint imposed on him whatever. On his way to Saline he entered him freely at his own house, and the next day delivered him over to the Sheriff of that county, who conducted the prisoner to the debtor's room in the jail and gave him the key, so that he and everybody else had free aggrue and ingress at all times. Wilson invited everybody to call on him, as he said he wished to see his friends, and his room a crowd led with visitors, who called to drink gregg and laugh and talk with him. But this theatre was too small for this purpose. He afterward visited the dramatheatre, where he freely treated all who would participate with him, and went fishing and hunting with others at pleasure, and entirely rented. He also ate at the same table with the Judge while on trial. "When the court met at Saline, Wilson was put on trial. Several days were mean-treated the same as the other appointees was instructed as though he was to become a machinist and follow the honorable business for a living. But he disregarded shop hours; he sneered at shop rules; he came and went as he chose; and finally, six years after, he was usher at a second rate theater. He was not cut out for an amateur mechanic. His experiment as an embryo mechanic illustrates the nonsense frequently talked in public and published in print—that the experimental knowledge of a trade or business is sure defense against possible disaster, and secures the journeyman-apprentice a chance for an income from his trade. The notion is as fallacious as would be that of every graduate from a college claiming the qualifications for a professor. It is well enough that young men should learn some means of supporting themselves by their own exertions, but it is folly to imagine that because a boy has soiled his overalls against a lathe and dirtied his hands with oil and filings, he is necessarily a mechanic, and can return to his shop, as to a "city of refuge," when misfortune overtakes him. No mechanic is worthy the name who does not keep abreast with the improvements in the shops. To do so, he must either work in the shop or be a frequent visitor. It is astonishing to man—practical mechanics—who write for publication to their brother mechanics, to see how the changes and possible improvements in shop methods and shop tools keep space with their growing years. The sixty year old proprietor of a well-known manufactory said, recently, that he was surprised every day when he compared what was being done in his own establishment with what he knew how to do thirty-five years ago and this man is one of the liveliest mechanics and prolific inventors of the country. It is evident, from observation, and it is convincing from experience, that a learned trade should be a practiced trade to be of real use—Scientific Press. Did you ever ask yourself the question, what you are in quest of when you buy tool? Is it something to please the eye, or something to invigrate the frame when tired and chear your soul? If the former, we should recommend you to buy that smooth and beautiful twisted green tea, with a sheen like satin. If the latter, we should recommend you to buy Hale Tea, the pure product of the Orient, indoors with the fresh perfume of the lands of morning. Would you rather please the sense of sight, open at the expense of dell headaches, languor and dyspepsia, or please them more important scenes on which you are dependent for health of body and vigor of mind? Ask yourself this question carefully, and we are sure you will give the verdict in favor of purity when clearfulness and Kale Tea. Does he make any sound indicative speech? "No; he utters peculiar cries and moans his lips at times as a person would in talking. He shows clearly the different emotions of anger, pain and grief, sulks when fended and laughs when pleased. My bed in evolution has increased since I have him under my care. I have seen many her beings less intelligent, and I believe they with careful selection for breeding there strong possibility that the race might be developed and taught to speak. It certainly would be an interesting experiment that would probably require several generations." "Are there any other chimpanzees in country?" "There is a female in Philadelphia, she has not received the attention which been given Mr. Crowley and she sits sulk and silent all day long. They are fierce strong and live forty years in their native climate, but have always died after a years when taken to other countries have been afraid that Crowley would get cold that would result in pneumonia, but far he has done well, and we hope now he may be acclimated. If both of theminue to thrive possibly we may be able bring about an engagement and ultimate wedding between Mr. Crowley and young woman in Philadelphia. I think there would be anybody to forbid banns if both parties were willing. Crowley is fond of company and does not leave alone. He amuses himself by swinging and practicing all sorts of athletic exercises that would make a gymnast agilety and strength. We give him ten-pin balls at times and he never rolls them and makes a terrible clench. Recently a party of gentlemen met in museo to organize a Forestry Society. Crowley was immensely taken with the idea loudly applauded every speech." ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1885. MUS CROWLEY. New York Tribune.] Winter the most of the animal central Park manager is cared only a few which are accustomed to winter remain where they are summer. The chimpanzee, key, Eng., compiles a cage in the antinendent Conklin. A temperate sixty and seventy degrees at all times, and the animal is protected from all draughts as far to them Mr. Crowley pays the score threat or a cold in the night a heavy blanket is placed when the weather is ex- the wraps himself up in it, but uses it as a mattress. "Jake," official, attends to him regulate the strongest attachment exists. Appearance, Mr. Crowley has locate about him. He came to last June and has now entered year, growing rapidly and gain- round a month; if he lives severer, he will probably attain a feet. At present he is a trifle high and weighs twenty-six pounds his hair is parted in the middle, on his forehead; his body is covered with hairand has no tail. When Wright Mr. Crowley presents ful- l an appearance as the man in a hat who crowds himself in a nar- the street car. His hands are red brown, but his nails are deli- and well-shaped, though evoked after by a manicure, and boy constructed the radiatory instrument, a specimen of which I herewith transmit for the Society's museum. It consists of two bamboo cylinders, one and a half to two inches in diameter, and four in length; one end of each is closed by a tympanum of pig bladder, which is perforated for the transmitting string, the string kept in place by being knotted. This rude instrument is styled the "listening tube," and is employed for amusement as a toy, conveying whispers forty or fifty feet. It is unknown in many parts of the empire, Chih-kiang and Kiangen being the only provinces (so far as I can ascertain) where the listening tube is employed. Besides this toy, Chinese ingenuity produced, about a century and a half ago, the "thousand mile speaker." This implement is described as "a roll of copper, likened to a life, containing an artful device; whispered into and immediately closed, the confined message, however long, may be conveyed to any distance; and thus in a battle secret instructions may be conveniently communicated. It is a contrivance of extraordinary merit." The inventor of the "thousand mile speaker," Chiang Shun-ham, of Huichon, flourished during the reign of Kang-hai, A.D. 1602-1772. He wrote on occult science, astronomy, etc. The above account of his invention was taken from his works by the author of a Fuhkien Miscellany. At that time—reign of Kien Lang—there was no longer an instrument of this description in that province. It seems to have perished with the ingenious scientist who contrived it. Here is a line opportunity for the organization of a new telephone company, with a legal department to hunt up the lost evidence, and take a whack at the Bell telephone monopoly. Doubtless many heathen Chinese WHERE THE MONEY GOES. The following statement of the County Advisor of the appropriations by the Supervisors shows that the expenditures contemplated are $238,291.64, of which $136,942.27 has been paid into the State Treasury. Last year the annual expenses were $558,302.02, showing a contraction of expenditures of $220,075.39: Current expense fund... $42,394.79 Hospital fund... 13,230.98 County school fund... 42,384.78 Salary fund... 20,274.86 Interest and sinking fund 1872... 4,238.46 " " " " 1873... 25,733.62 " " " " 1875... 1,210.90 " " " " 1878... 1,816.49 " " " " 1881... 2,724.73 " " " " 1882... 3,027.48 " " " " 1894... 4,943.99 Downey special school building fund... 445.50 El Monte special school building fund... 699.93 Garden Grove special school building fund... 682.52 Laurel special school building fund... 749.75 Little Lake special school building fund... 174.87 Mountain View special school building fund... 1,762.52 New Hope special school building fund... 142.20 Pass special school building fund... 508.90 Pasadena special school building fund... 837.72 Palomera special school building fund... 503.07 Plasencia special school building fund... 244.32 San Fernando special school building fund... 568.30 San Pedro special school building fund... 403.47 Sepulveda special school building fund... 1,018.81 Tajauta special school building fund... 845.11 Cleveland's administration will not tinitive qualities; for she is a strong woman, accustomed to instruct her sex, and with firmly grounded generally. As to the President-elect, there certainty that he has made up his rival or exal Arthur in the political administration. If you come here and have lived in Washington reservedly shows a great interest you can tell him about the capital never seen the White House very politely that if you or your father any curiosity to inspect it you have so immediately for he does not have it managed as a museum, to by anybody who will fee a service dollar. He has no objection to exhibition of the state parlor where are not in use, but to have his living apartments of his fame wide open to whoever cares to enlarge thinks must be unpleasant for those He has already ordered that this discontinued as soon as he shall In his life here in' Albany plain enough. He eats sparingly is an ordinar servant, with no other accomplishments. The Senate Senator Evarts, whom you ent happened to see in close contact Cleveland during his call, swallowed in one day as the bulkier man does Whatever his habits may have falo, he certainly has not been as a convivial bachelor. He keeps cigars in his desk, and they coonly refreshments commonly offered to Him predecessors—Dix Cornell—always had wine galloned the closet for beverages A Clergyman on Shavings Rev. Dr. Paxton, in a lecture before the Mechanics' and Tradesmen's Union, of New York, a few evenings ago, stated in a worda good many truisms. Shavings, the lecturer said, were not of American invention, like whittling, but were as ancient as the working of metals by Tubal Cain. They are the necessary waste of every work. There is a certain loss from every gain; there is no building without its rabbish hoop to remove, which requires almost as many carts as to bring the building material. The fewest substances in nature are found pure. Construction is based upon destruction. Every joy presupposes a sorrow. The door posts of progress are sprinkled with the blood of martyrs, and along the way are scattered like millstones the bodies of those who have fallen in the path. We cannot get something for nothing; for every tit there is a tat. The wrecks of rich men's sons to be seen everywhere show that it is as hard to keep as it is to get. Without toil there is no substance; hence the recklessness with which estates are squandered, without any regard for the toils and hardships that had to be undergone to procure them. It may be likened to the sacrifice of human life at the battle of Bunker Hill, through which the salvation of our country was procured. Roller Race New York, March 7.—The six days' roller skating tournament closed to night. The winner, Donovan, received a $250 medal and $500 in cash; Boyst, $250; Omelia, $150; Maddock, $100 and the remainder of those who finished $50 each. It is stated that the winner, Donovan, has worn his stockings several days and that the flesh had pressed through the texture until the boy's limbs are in a sad condition. He was thus treated least, should his feet be dressed, he would be unable to resume. The following is the score of those on the track at the close: Donovan, 1092 miles; Boyst, 1045; Omelia, 1,022; Maddock, 1000; Schoek, 960; Johnson, 859; Allen, 850; Calhoun, 850; Meyer, 835; Ward, 325; and Walton, 701. "Cream of Tartar" The reason of the use of the term quoted New Hope special school building fund Pass special school building fund Pasadena special school building fund Palomera special school building fund Placentia special school building fund San Fernando special school building fund San Pedro special school building fund Sepulveda special school building fund Tajauta special school building fund Wilmington special school building fund San Pasqual special school building fund Sycamore special school building fund Artesia special fund Green Meadows special fund Law Dow special fund Newhall special fund San Pasqual special fund Sycamore special fund Azusa road district fund Anahaim road district fund Ballona road district fund Centinela road district fund Cahuenga road district fund Compton road district fund Duarte road district fund Downey road district fund El Monte road district fund Florence road district fund Garden Grove road district fund Los Angeles road district fund Los Nietos road district fund Soledad road district fund Silverado road district fund Santa Ana road district fund San Juan road district fund San Fernando road district fund San Jose road district fund San Gabriel road district fund San Antonio road district fund Orange road district fund Pasadena road district fund Norwalk road district fund North Anahaim road district fund Tustin road district fund Westminster road district fund Wilmington road district fund Yorba road district fund Vernon road district fund Fountain Valley road district fund General road fund Total $301,419 67 Property tax collected by Tax Collector for the year 1884-85 $338,002 48 District road apportionment on personal property, tax collected by Assessor $259 46 Total $338,261 94 CONTRA As per county apportionment $201,419 67 State tax paid into the State Treasury, as per State Controller's receipt $136,842 27 Total $338,291 64 The New Rule in the White House [Chefnaunt Enquirer.] ALBANY, Feb. 27.—President-elect Cleveland has completed the few preparations which he deems necessary for the social side of his forthcoming residence in Washington. His sister, Miss R. E. Cleveland, will be the mistress of the White House. She did not join the household in the Governor's mansion here, but has been with him a great deal since he retired to the Towner residence on his resignation of the Governorship. It is an ordinary servant with no other accomplishments. The state Senate Evarts, whom your ent happened to see in close oceans during his call, awalledd in one day as the bulkier man whatever his habits may have baleo, he certainly has not been as a convivial bachelor. He kept cigars in his desk, and they could only refreshments commonly offered to Him. His predecessors—Dix Cornell—always had wine gals abolished the closet for beverage. Medical Use of Eyewear For burns and scalds there more soothing than the white which may be poured over the skin softer as varnish for a burn tha and being always on hand case immediately. It is also more "the sweet oil and cotton" which is supposed to be the surest allay the smarting pain. It is with the air which gives the comfort experienced from ordination of this kind; and anything what air and prevents inflammation thing to be applied. The egg irered one of the very best relieved. Beaten up lightly with sugar, and swallowed at a gulp its emollient qualities to lessen mation of the stomach and in and by forming a transient coat organs to enable nature to healthful sway over the duck Two, or at most three, eggs pee all that would be required cases; and since the egg is not ioticine, but food as well, the light otherwise, and the quieter it kept, the more rapid and certain covery. The Eucalyptus and Therapeutic Count during their visit to Ally stated that eucalyptus roots maintain of sewers. Drawn toward sewers by the law that leaks from the pipe joint fiber will enter the joint, and burst it open. Mr. Lea that one of the government Mare Island sprung a leak, while time baffled all efforts to ascend Finally it was found that an ear had pierced a stone wall six feet caused the trouble. We show every eucalyptus tree in the cut down, and the Board may such a sweeping removal before the business of laying a system great many are already taking front of their property, but in dense rows of them still stand sides of the streets. —Alamedda The New Rule in the White House. [Chiefnatt Enquirer.] Albany, Feb. 27.—President-elect Cleveland has completed the few preparations which he deems necessary for the social side of his forthcoming residence in Washington. His sister, Miss K. E. Cleveland, will be the mistress of the White House. She did not join the household in the Governor's mansion here, but has been with him a great deal since he retired to the Towner residence on his resignation of the Governorship. It was with reluctance that she consented to go to Washington to take charge of the Presidential domicile. She has been an earnest and industrious woman, and never contemplated a life of luxury, much less one of conspicuous position before the country. She is as unique in her way as her brother is in his, though they are apparently not at all alike in general character, nor does she physically resemble him. She is of medium stature and build, with a shapely and highly intellectual face. She is good looking, but not pretty. She dresses neatly but plainly, and wears few ornaments. She has for a long time been a lecturer by profession, her specialty being educational subjects, and her audiences usually the pupil of girls' schools. She has for example, just lectured at the Elmira Seminary on "Joan of Arc." She speaks several languages, in exceptionally well informed in history and the arts, and has that degree of confidence in herself and the knowledge she possesses to be able to timely take the lead in conversation, and to hold it against the bright men and women who have come in contact with them. Yet in some respects she is notably shy, and always so modest and amiable as to win friends easily and quickly. "Why, she's a perfect dictionary," said ex-Gov. Cornell, when he returned from a visit to Miss Cleveland yesterday. "She's one of the brightest women I ever met." "And do you know," remarked the ex-Governor's vivacious wife, "the seemed inclined to avoid promiscuous society in Washington. I told her on no account to do so. I informed her what nice people she would meet, how charming the social atmosphere is there, if one only chooses one's own circle among the refined families; and I also assured her ability to entertain through its entitled truth that there are few women there no well fitted to reign in the White House as she." There were no stone wall six feet apart because the trouble. We show every eucalyptus tree in the cut down, and the Board may such a sweeping removal before the business of laying a system great many are already taking front of their property, but in dense rows of them still stand sides of the streets. — Alameda Bad Flavor in Hair Complaint is often made at able taste of milk, especially when succulent or green feed cows. The foods which have marked effect on the flavor of nips and cabbages, many for turnips throughout the year, of the subject recommend water to eradicate the unpleasant use by dealers, the common privilege of watering his or every gallon of new milk a water is recommended, and it almost invariably remove any by any particular food on we have fed. A Kiss is a paroxysmal catharion and inferior maxillaries in man and woman or two women or the parties me the more pearlous, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the paroxyem, and in case by the fond father of the sweetness from each of the grapegd in creating it. She had said for breath the vordict of the jury was "No you want to poll this clark." "We want to polls this jury" "Yes, I do." Jasmina then said: "she had been honest and was rubbing hands before her formal pronouncement." But if she asked for drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch of drinking John Tomson of a branch GAZETTE. NO. 23 1885. HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Have removed to Nov. 19 and 16 NORTH SPRING STREET, opens the Presidency where they are now offering a new and still valuable line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Eto. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving dollars, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is: THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEOUS NEWS! In Principle and Design. No Shuttle to thread. News from the thinnest guise to all leather. Can DARN, PATCH, MEND and EMBRIDER without any attachment. Only needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent. THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Book-Feed. ABSOLUTEOY NEW! In Principle and fashion. No Shuttle to thread. New from the tahun grants in of leather. Can DARN, PATUR, MEND and EMBROIDER without any assistance they need to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent. 33 North Main Street (Ponet Block) LOS ANGELES, CAL. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on band. Office Hours: 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 13:30 A.M.; 1 to 9 and 6:30 to 7:20 P. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON, Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. C. W. MOORES, Attorney-At-Law, KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET . . . ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pleneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adela and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, ROOT AND SHOE MAKER, LUMBER YARD PLANING. SAWING. MOULDING MILLS. Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Deors, Bees, and Blinds, Grape Brushes, Fruit Bees, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy BUROLL SAWING a home made Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WARE HOUSE GRAIN, WHEEL AND DENSEAL MENCHARD TO TAKEN ON STORAGE GRAIN SACHS AND TWINE conveniently on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advance notice. WHILE CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gaezra Office.) Bad Flavor in Milk Complaint is often made at the disagreeable taste of milk, especially in the autumn, when succulent or green feed is given to the cows. The foods which have the most marked effect on the flavor of milk are turpins and cabbages, many farmers feeding turnips throughout the year. Investigators of the subject recommend the use of boiling water to eradicate the unpleasant taste. While the adulteration laws may not allow its use by dealers, the consumer has the privilege of watering his own milk. To every gallon of new milk a pint of boiling water is recommended, and it is said it will almost invariably remove any flavor caused by any particular food on which the cows have fed. A Kiss A kiss is a paroxysmal contact between the labial appendages attached to the superior and inferior maxillaries respectively of a man and woman or two women. The younger or the parties are the more paroxysmal will be the paroxymom, and in case it be observed by the fond father of the paroxyzed younger lady, there is also likely to be perigee between the paroxyzer’s pedetic junction and the phalangial extremities of the metatarsus, and other bria—brae depending from the lower end of the old gentleman’s right leg. The kiss itself is not the paroxymom. It is merely the vibrations of the superinnebent atmosphere resultant from the expulsion of sweat from each of the pair of lips engaged in creating it. She had send for breach of promise and the verdict of the jury was against her. "Do you want to pull the jury?" asked the clerk. "Want to pull the jury?" she replied. "Yes, I do." Just glanced the pole for about two minutes, and she had thrown all her breath and was rubbing her hands together before the final phrase could be explained by her mouth. But if she had been in this habit of scratching both feet, not from the loss of a branch of premise each would have disappeared like smoke of milk.