anaheim-gazette 1885-03-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 21, 1835 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Mrs. Whitney, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, created a social innovation by a Sunday evening dinner party, in honor of Whitney taking a place in Cleveland's Cabinet. Thirty guests attended. Mrs. Whitney evidently needs praying for. The corporation Council of Dublin, by a vote of 77 to 41, resolved to take no official notice of the Prince of Wales' visit to that ancient and honorable city. It is likely that, despite all precautions, the visit of the Prince will be signalized by violent disorder. A account shipment of 100 boxes of Florida oranges was made to Liverpool by a Camard steamer. The oranges were large, and had been carefully inspected and repacked. The number in a box ranged from 96 to 148. The cost laid down in Liverpool was $375 a box. Advice have since been received that the shipment has been sold so that expenses had been cleared. The death of Gen. Grant is daily expected. In anticipation of that event the newspapers of New York have his obituary already stereotyped and in half an hour after the General's death the newsboys of that city will be selling black-bordered papers giving a sketch of the dead man's life, and a condensed history of the civil war. That is what is called enterprise. In the appointment of Joseph S. Miller of West Virginia as Commissioner of Internal Revenue and the rejection of Philip Thompson of Kentucky, President Cleveland has knocked out the Whisky Ring and the Free Traders in one round. At least, the representatives of those factions are in a high state of fury and disappointment at Thompson's defeat, and Randall smiles at Cariloba's dejection. At Tucson, A. T. a large meeting was held Saturday to denounce the corruption and venality of the lately-adjourned Legislature. Earthquakes and Their Causes Archbishop Almany delivered a rather remarkable lecture in San Francisco on last Sunday evening. His subject was "Earthquakes, Their Chief Causes and the Best Means to Prevent Them." After quoting the opinions of scientists regarding the cause of seismic disturbances, the worthy Archbishop said: But my humble opinion is that the chief causes of such disturbances are man's forgetfulness of God and His laws, and His too great love of this world. I am aware that these shocks are natural and caused immediately by natural causes, but all who wish may see, with the great Roman philosopher, that the Duty is the ruler of the entire universe, and all who listen to the voice of God may understand that His wisdom "reaches from end to end mightily and worketh all things according to the counsel of His will." When, therefore, the omnipotent hand of God shakes the foundations of the earth, and causes the mountains and valleys to tremble, He wishes us to feel His omnipotence and sovereign majesty, and reflect on our own littleness and impotence." After a long review of the wickedness to which he attributed the earthquakes occurring at various times, the speaker continued: "Therefore, although earthquakes may be traced to some imperfectly known natural disturbances, as their immediate cause, yet it is obvious that their principal cause is the power of God directing us to bear in mind our dependence upon Him and our duty to adore and serve Him, and also, frequently, His divine justice provoked by the sins of men. Spain is a good Catholic country, but for some time past infidel books have been introduced into it, and religious indifference commences to seize the hearts of many. Besides, Spain has not fully atoned for having banished in our own days thousands of religious priests from their homes. On the last point, the prevention of earthquakes, the Archbishop said: "If the main cause is sin, the preventive is to avoid sin, for the removal of the cause removes its effect. And here we may be allowed to make a suggestion or two to California. This country is not a stranger to earthquakes, and should not be practically ignorant of one indicated preventive. In 1868 the clergy of San Francisco adopted the resolution that every year mass should be offered up in every church on the 9th of August, the feast of St. Emigdius, imploring the Divine mercy to deliver us from the scourge of earthquakes. Yet we should not depend upon St. Emigdius, but try to remedy the evils existing in our midst, particularly those of sabbath-breaking and intemperance. Finally, in order to secure the protection of Heaven, we should not only avoid evil but do good, both in word and deed. But in a particular manner we should extend our charity to the afflicted. A fair opportunity is now offered us in the desolation now existing in Southern Spain, by reason of the recent violent earthquakes. It is to be Sufferings of Kansas Castle The terrible suffering of cattle in Kansas is getting into print. It consists of starvation and frasting. The streams have been frozen to the bottom, and cattle, in "turtling" for water, have fallen on the ice, and too weak to rise, have frozen by handreds. Again, in a wind, cattle bunch in big herds for warmth, the weakest being driven to the centre and crushed to death. Heaps owe these dead cattle dot the prairies. Amos T. Atwater, Secretary of the National Cattle and Horse Growers' Association, who has been making a tour of Texas in the interests of that association, reports a great diversity of opinion regarding the losses sustained by the cattlemen in Texas during the past winter, they being variously placed at from 1 to 10 per cent. His own estimate is from 3 to 5 per cent. The past winter has been the most severe ever known in Texas and the drifting of cattle has been very great. It is estimated that fully 150,000 cattle have drifted southward and are now in the vicinity of Devil's run, in the Pecos river country. Found-up parties have already been started for that vicinity, but owing to poor condition the cattle require much time and careful driving to bring them back. The closing of the old trail to the North will compel the owners to throw much of their surplus stock on the market this season, which will no doubt depress the price of beef. There is no question that Texan ranges are overstocking, and that the ranchmen will be obliged to get rid of large numbers of cows, two-year-olds and even yearlings to relieve the burden, and these will have to mainly go on the market. Wyoming and the Northwest will receive the cattle which come there by the trail, but not otherwise, and the closing of the trail will close this outlet for Texas cattle. Last year at this time over a million dollars worth of contracts were held by Texas ranchmen, but this year there is not a dollar. Mr. Atwater thinks the day of free grazing in Texas is about over. In the near future the stock raisers will have to pasture their herds on their own lands, and cultivate ground enough for fodder to carry their cattle through the winter. Mr. Atwater attended all the meetings of the Cattle Association held while he was in that State, and was assured the next National Convention will be very largely attended. One good result already noticed as growing out of the convention last year is that the Chief of In the appointment of Joseph B. Miller of West Virginia as Commissioner of Internal Revenue and the rejection of Philip Thompson of Kentucky, President Cleveland has knocked out the Whisky Ring and the Free Traders in one round. At least, the representatives of those factions are in a high state of fury and disappointment at Thompson's defeat, and Randall smiles at Cariloba's dejection. At Tucson, A. T. a large meeting was held Saturday to denounce the corruption and venality of the lately-adjourned Legislature. A committee was appointed to devise means to have Congress annul the obnoxious laws, and to institute judicial proceedings looking to the stoppage of the payment of corrupt appropriation bills. The reader will please carefully observe that it is the Arizona Legislature, and not the California one, that is being denounced. Governor Pierce of Dakota has vetoed the bill passed by the Legislature of that Territory conferring the right of suffrage upon woman, and he is justly getting his hair pulled, figuratively speaking. At a Woman's Suffrage Society meeting at Albany, N.Y., Kate Stoneman, sister of Governor Stoneman of California, and others, denounced the Governor and the society sent a dispatch to President Cleveland, asking Pierce's removal. Dr. Wm. A. Ruddack, who died recently in Pennsylvania, had during the last years of his life been miserable by the delusion that thirteen women were after him with matrimonial intentions. One of them, he said, wanted him to marry her and feed her on peacock's brains and diamonds. The Doctor once thought of purchasing a large farm and stocking it with his baker's dozen of admirors. One of his latest vagaries was to put on his clothes in an eccentric fashion, sticking his arms in the legs of his trousers, and wearing his socks on his hands. Prohibition evidently does prohibit in Kansas. In the report of the County Superintendent of Shawnee county, it is stated that $11,500 has been paid into the school fund of the county, from the fines collected from saloon keepers, under the prohibitory liquor law. There are now seventeen saloon men in the county prison; serving out their terms, and there is not an open saloon in Topeka. The amendatory law passed by the Legislature makes the enforcement of the law, so the report says, still more certain. It provides that any city, county or State officer shall be fined not over $300 and suffer forfeiture of office if he fails to prosecute violators of the law. Colley Accident Berlin, March 18.—Two hundred and seventeen miners were imprisoned by an explosion of fire-damp in a colliery at Camphausen, near Faurbruck, in Rhenish Prussia this morning, and at late hour this afternoon but 17 have been rescued: It is feared most of the 200 others have suffered. The New Overland Fruit-cars. San Francisco, March 16th.—The new fruit-cars of the Southern and Central Pacific are mostly fourteen and fifteen-ton cars, but in fruits the full tonnage cannot be put in the cars. In the 30,000 pound cars only about eleven tons of fruit can be stowed, as it should not be practically ignorant of one indicated preventive. In 1968 the clergy of San Francisco adopted the resolution that every year mass should be offered up in every church on the 9th of August, the feast of St. Emigdias, imploring the Divine mercy to deliver us from the scourge of earthquakes. Yet we should not depend upon St. Emigdias, but try to remedy the evils existing in our midst, particularly those of sabbath-breaking and intemperance. Finally, in order to secure the protection of Heaven, we should not only avoid evil but do good, both in word and deed. But in a particular manner we should extend our charity to the afflicted. A fair opportunity is now offered us in the desolation now existing in Southern Spain, by reason of the recent violent earthquakes. It is to be hoped that the citizens of San Francisco will send abundant alms to our brethren in Spain. This, I may say, in conclusion, is one of the means best calculated to prevent similar visitations at home, and to secure to us the ever steady and rich land of promise in heaven." The Traminer. One variety for white wine, and that a high class one, seems to have been overlooked in the last few years. This is Traminer. It is grown in several vineyards in Sonoma and Napa counties, and I have seen wines of the vintages of 1876 and 1877 of that grape. Thus some of the pioneer grape-growers must have brought the plant over; probably from the banks of the Rhine, and he will have a good recollection of what is grown there on that good vine. The wines I spoke of were of a somewhat full body and of expressive bouquet, and I found the California Traminer of merit and great usefulness in the cellar. Has the neglect of the variety in recent planting been intentional because of some unfavorable experience with it, or has it been simply lost sight of as one of the adoptions in our States? I cannot tell, but it is evident that Traminer wine are words not often heard in viticultural circles in California. A sample of a St. Helena Traminer of 1883 shown me called my attention to the variety, and my advice to the owner of the vines that furnished that sample was to increase his stock of Traminer vines, as a wine of quality as his sample has full reason to be grown. My former impressions were that with the spicyness of the flavor which, after maturing for a few years, became an absorption on the part of the taste or an agglutination of both taste and bouquet, a somewhat heavy unity, but of extreme usefulness to impart quality to a neutral, clean-tasting wine in which the proper proportion of Traminer be added. The 1883 wine I saw now seems to be a delicate, neat and fragrant wine. Having a reputation not far below that of Riesling in Germany, where seems to be cause for admission in our vineyardia of Traminer.—F. Pohloryn, in S. F. Merchant. The New Overland Fruit-cars. San Francisco, March 16th.—The new fruit-cars of the Southern and Central Pacific are mostly fourteen and fifteen-ton cars, but in fruits the full tonnage cannot be put in the cars. In the 30,000 pound cars only about eleven tons of fruit can be stowed, as it should not be practically ignorant of one indicated preventive. In 1968 the clergy of San Francisco adopted the resolution that every year mass should be offered up in every church on the 9th of August, the feast of St. Emigdias, imploring the Divine mercy to deliver us from the scourge of earthquakes. Yet we should not depend upon St. Emigdias, but try to remedy the evils existing in our midst, particularly those of sabbath-breaking and intemperance. Finally, in order to secure the protection of Heaven, we should not only avoid evil but do good, both in word and deed. But in a particular manner we should extend our charity to the afflicted. A fair opportunity is now offered us in the desolation now existing in Southern Spain, by reason of the recent violent earthquakes. It is to be hoped that the citizens of San Francisco will send abundant alms to our brethren in Spain. This, I may say, in conclusion, is one of the means best calculated to prevent similar visitations at home, and to secure to us the ever steady and rich land of promise in heaven." A Gay Deceiver. [Los Angeles Herald.] A telephonic message was received last night to the effect that yesterday a meeting of citizens of Pasadena was held and resolutions adopted instructing one C.A. Bassett, a one-armed foot-racer, to leave the sacred precincts of Pasadena. A committee was appointed to find Bassett and give him a framed copy of the resolution, but Bassett was not to be found. Another meeting is called for this morning, to take further steps to chase Bassett out of the country. It appears that Bassett can talk as fast as he can run, and has succeeded in getting into the good graces of several young ladies in Pasadena. It is charged that his purposes were the reverse of honorable, and that he made attempts to abduct several very youthful ladies who belong to the first families of the village. On Monday evening he contrived to secure an interview with a sixteen year old girl of very respectable parentage, and induced her to come to Los Angeles with him. The couple remained here all night and were found yesterday morning by Pasadena parties, who took the girl back to her parents. The affair soon became publicly known and much indignation was expressed at Bassett's action, and some threats were made against him. Bassett however, was not a whit abashed, but returned to Pasadena last evening. When it became known that he was in town the citizens held their meeting. It is supposed that when Bassett heard of the result of this meeting he hid out. The citizens of Pasadena have taken the proper course in warning this man Bassett to leave the neighborhood, for should he succeed in eloping with all of the young ladies on whom he has cast his evil eye there would be a scarcity of marriageable material in Pasadena. Enraged but cautious fathers are guarding their residences with shotguns, and Bassett is liable to lose his only remaining arm if he fools around Pasadena again. Au Interrupted Sermon. An unusual scene occurred in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, at the morning service on Sunday. In the course of his sermon Mr. Law, so the report says, still more certain. It provides that any city, county or State office shall be fined not over $500 and suffer forfeiture of office if he fail to prosecute violators of the law. Colliery Accident Berlin, March 18.—Two hundred and seventeen miners were imprisoned by an explosion of fire-damp in a colliery at Camphausen, near Saurbruck, in Rhenish Prussia this morning, and at a late hour this afternoon but 17 have been rescued: It is feared most of the 200 others have suffocated. The latest reports from the colliery disaster at Camphausen state that ninety-eight bodies have been recovered. One hundred and two men and boys are unaccounted for. It is almost certain that all now in the mine must be dead, as the main shaft and air apparatus were destroyed by the explosion. Buried in Snow. Bozeman, Montana, March 18.—Jas. Poncefeld and party who went up Bridger canon to rescue Schlashman's party, buried in a snow avalanche, returned to-day with the bodies of Schlashman, one of the Hazard brothers and P. J. Smith. The other Hazard could not be found. The slide had crushed in the cabin, and all were badly crushed. They were dug out of eight feet of snow, with timbers across their bodies. The corpses were hauled by hand through deep snow five miles to where horses could be used. The parties must have been dead three weeks. All were buried this afternoon. A Murderous Society New York, March 18.—According to the Sun's Dallas, Tex., correspondent, another secret conclave similar to the one in Florida has been unsarthed. Its object seems to be to kill objectionable persons. The friend of a murdered man joined the gang and after mastering all the secrets of the concern informed the authorities. Twenty-three arrests were made, including a sheriff and seven deputies. Three men have been murdered so far, and others have been marked. Boys and girls may be had—particularly boys—for service at wages, for indenture, or for legal adoption, by applying well recommended to R. T. Dooley, Supt. Boys and Girls Aid Society, 68 Clementina St., San Francisco, The New Overland Fruit-cars. San Francisco, March 16th.—The new fruit-cars of the Southern and Central Pacific are mostly fourteen and fifteen-ton cars, but in fruits the full tonnage cannot be put in the cars. In the 30,000 pound cars only about eleven tons of fruit can be stowed, as it has to be loaded in such a manner as to allow a circulation of air within the cases. The same proportion is also stored in the cars of smaller capacity. Allowance must be made for the weight of the packing-boxes, which is estimated at about five per cent. of the weight of the fruit. This, on eleven tons, would amount to 1,100 pounds, and would permit the shipment of about ten tons and a half in the largest cars. This, at the rate adopted, can be shipped to Chicago for $6 30 per 100 pounds by passenger train, or for $3 15 per 100 pounds by freight train, both in carload lots; to St. Louis or New Orleans, at $598 50 per car by passenger, or $304 50 per car by freight. This rate applies from San Francisco, Sacramento, Oakland (Sixteenth street), San Jose, Marysville, Stockton and Los Angeles, Cal., Portland and Astoria, Or. (via the Northern Pacific Railroad and Oregon Short Line Railway), Seattle and Tacoma, W. T. (via the Northern Pacific Railroad only). To other eastern points common with those named the same rates apply. Plenty of Milk for her Calf Philadelphia, March 10.—William M. Singerly's Holstein heifer Constance S. beat the world on Monday as a two-year-old, giving eighty-one pounds of milk in one day. Constance S. had her first calf on Feb. 18. She was calved on May 17, 1852. She is by Crown Prince third (No. 625.) out of imported Kathrine (No. 510.) Crown Prince third was by Crown Prince, full brother to the famous cow Echo, which died a few days ago. Echo has given 23,775 pounds of milk in one year. There are some queer things in this world. The young lady, for instance, who totals a forty-pound pyg-deg, squares and squares, has not the strength to carry a twenty-pound basket of groceries ten yards. An Interrupted Sermon. An unusual scene occurred in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, at the morning service on Sunday. In the course of his sermon, Mr. Beecher said: "I don't think there is any harm in horse-racing to horses, but to men there is a great deal. Although, abstractly, there is no more harm in running one horse against another than in running one boy against another, yet as an institution we are warned by experience that unless very carefully guarded races improve the breed of horses by deteriorating the breed of men." At this juncture a man occupying a seat in the gallery shouted: "That is not true." The people turned their heads to look at him in amazement. "What is not true?" asked Beecher in a stern voice; but the author of the contradiction shrank from making himself known to the audience and remained silent. Mr. Beecher stamped his foot and said emphatically; "What I have said is true and I repeat it with thundering emphasis (loud applause). I have sympathy with everything that enlarges the liberty of man, but liberty should be so administered that it should inspire them and lift them up That doctrine I shall teach to the end of my life (applause.) I don't like applause in church, but now and then I think a demonstration is permissible and this is one of the occasions. A New Care There are all sorts of cures—the water cure, the grape cure, the rest cure, the mental cure, etc. But we never heard of a kisse cure before. A woman writes to the Boston Globe that she has been married ten years, and that her husband has kissed her on an average five times a day all that time, and they are both strong and healthy, and have had very few sick days. The Lowell Times puts a little mathematical prone on this postry, saying: "this makes 18,220 times." If the woman had been as exact as Jefferson's recently published diary shows him to have been she would have challenged down every knee. But the Gee care is not practiced as much as it might be. House of Kansas Cattle The suffering of cattle in Kansas is no print. It consists of starvation. The streams have been bottom, and cattle, in "runter," have fallen on the ice, and, crises, have frozen by handrails. Wind, cattle bunch in big herds the weakest being driven to the crushed to death. Heaps of cattle dot the prairies. Atwater, Secretary of the National Horse Growers' Association, has been making a tour of Texas lots of that association, reports a quantity of opinion regarding the need by the cattlemen in Texas last winter, they being variously 1 to 10 per cent. His own room 3 to 5 per cent. The past ten the most severe ever known the drifting of cattle has been it is estimated that fully 150, five drifted southward and are vicinity of Devil's run, in the country. Found-up parties been started for that vicinity, poor condition the cattle require and careful driving to bring the closing of the old trail to all compel the owners to throw surplus stock on the market which will no doubt depress the there is no question that are overstocking, and that the be obliged to get rid of large Iowa, two-year-olds and even believe the burden, and these mainly go on the market. Wythe Northwest will receive the home there by the trail, but and the closing of the trail outlet for Texas cattle. Last time over a million dollars' extracta were held by Texas at this year there is not a dollar. Her thinks the day of free grazing about over. In the near fur-raisers will have to pasture their own lands, and culti-ough for fodder to carry their in the winter. Mr. Atwater at meetings of the Cattle Assoc., while he was in that State, and the next National Convention largely attended. One good noticed as growing out of the last year is that the Chief of the Pacific Coast News. Thomas Mo Dengall, a house owner all Portland, Or., was killed by the link from a chain flying out and striking him over the heart. A San Benito county gooseberry patch yielded sixty-five cents to the bushel. There are 2,713 bushels to the acre, which gives a revenue of $1,709 95. In a small tannery in Grass Valley the leaves and bark of the manzanita tree are successfully used to make leather. The tannery is experimenting on native bark and trees. Quite a number of young ladies in Santa Cruz are at present retired from society, trying to get rid of poison oak, contracted while gathering ferns. The Chinamen of Bodie enjoy equal rights. Two faro banks, several tan, lottery and other games are running regularly in the Chinese quarter. The Forestry Commission, lately appointed by Governor Stoneman, has chosen E.W. Townsend of the Daily Chronicle, as their secretary; the salary being $1,500 per annum for four years. Lizzle Kohler, who created a sensation by horsewhipping her recreant lover, Charles Harris in Stockton, had doubled the Amazonian commotion by joining the Salvation Army. A year-old baby at Bigga, Butte county, was supposed to be dead and was laid out last Saturday. The mother did not agree with the attendants, and with a good deal of work the child was resuscitated. Thomas Gregory, a young man residing in Bloomfield, Sonoma county, recently shot Ben Fredericka, a young German, for paying his addresses to Gregory's step-sister. Frederick's wounds are not serious. Charley Rose's saloon in Walla Walla, W.T., a resort of wide reputation as a "hard place," has been changed during the past week into a place of religious meetings. The house is crowded every night with an orderly audience. Mrs. Niher of Silver Lake, W.T., died of trichinosis, and her child, aged 12 years, is critically ill of the same disease. This is the first case of the kind ever reported in Oregon or Washington Ter., and it is supposed the disease was contracted by eating Eastern pork. Misfortunes never come singly. The fire House of One Week. A Galena (IL) physician thinks he has found a sure cure for rheumatism in geranium leaves. An attempt to introduce Florida oranges into England has been started by a Boston house. Miss Borders of Findlay, Ohio, being very tired one evening recently, yawned her jaw out of joint. The Massachusetts Legislature has decreed that Irqor-sellers must suspend sales between the hours of 11 P.M. and 6 A.M. The Wild Horse Capturing Association has asked the Nebraska Legislature for cooperation. An English clergyman recently performed 108 baptisms and 9 marriages on one Sunday. A novelty in head-gear for ladies' wear is a tiny bonnet made of natural flowers. Of course, it is good for one appearance only. A seventy-six-year-old Wilmington, Vt., man has parted with his second wife by mutual consent, after less than a fortnight's life with her. A Bennington, Vt., man, who recently lost a gold ring in a blacksmith-shop, has found it pressed into a calk in the shoe of a friend's horse shod there soon after. "Marriages a specialty; acceptable at all hours; strangers particularly invited," is the unique advertisement of a clergyman at York Penn. Four hundred dollars was found on the person of an old woman who died in distress a few days ago in a town near Bangor, Me." Merchants of the Lower Ontario Province are asking that the duty on corn be taken off and the duty on cornmeal reduced from 40 to 25 per cent. Some wonderful revival meetings at New Corner, Ind., have resulted in 500 conversions. About seventy of these persons have been in a trance state, and tell of beautiful visions. In Dr. John Hall's church in New York, Monday night, there was a union service of the Chinese Sunday School Union and fully 300 Chinese were present. The Christianized ones sat together in the front pews. At San Sabra, Texas, the other day, a couple were married on the street, sitting in a buggy, the bridegroom armed with a rifle. Ken Angleton Number Extracts from the Los Angeles Exchange "Call List" of Thames ed by the Geranium Fruit Company street, Los Angeles. BARLEY: Feed No. 1... $ No. 1 job lots... CORN: Large yellow carload lots... do job lots... Small yellow job lots... Small white... HAY: Barley...10 POTATOES: Early Rose...1 BUTTER: LA No. 1, per lb Northern No. 1 "" EGGS: Eggs...1 HONEY: Extracted light Job lots... POULTRY: Hena, No. 1, per doz...5 Old roosters ..." Young roosters ..." Broilers ..." Turkeys per lb... Ducks per dox... Geese each... RAISINS: Layers new... Ex. London layers new... Loose Muscatels... Bulk raisins... Dried grapes... NUTS: Walnuts Peanuts... CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles. Lemons, Seedling, per box... "Eureka "...1 ONIONS: Yellow Denver Red... PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon Medium bacon Heavy bacon... About Names. If Christ-had-not-died-for-thee-been-damned Dobbins was the man in England in the days of th heads, but Dorchester county,Mexes two names almost as odd. The names still live near Cambridge... Gay Deceiver. The message was received last effect that yesterday a meeting Pasadena was held and resolutructing one C. A. Bassett, foot-racer, to leave the sacred Pasadena. A committee was ap- A committee was ap- Another meeting is called to take further steps to out of the country. It appears can talk as fast as he can run, added in getting into the good young ladies in Pasadena, that his purposes were the re- able, and that he made att- duct several very youthful long to the first families of the Monday evening he contrived interview with a sixteen year respectable parentage, and come to Los Angeles with people remained here all night yesterday morning by Pasa- who took the girl back to her On Monday, B. H. Freeman, a young man twenty-five years of age, was drowned in the McKenzie river, near the mouth of Blue river, Lane county, Or. He had killed a deer on an island, and attempted to wade across the branch of the river, but the water being very swift his feet slipped from under him, and he drifted down the current. Lawrence W. Whalen, who was charged with the death of his mother-in-law, at San Jose, has been acquitted. Whalen's wife had left him and gone to her mother's, and when Whalen tried to enter the house to see his wife, Mrs. Smith, who was afflicted with heart disease, barred his way, and the shock which caused her death was alleged to have been given when Whalen pushed her to one side in his endeavor to gain admission. As Michael Umberg was driving a buggy across the railroad crossing at Tenth and R streets, Sacramento, it was struck by a locomotive. The vehicle was completely wrecked. Umberg sprang from his seat and escaped injury. His four-year-old daughter, who was with her father, was thrown twelve feet into the air, together with the buggy cushion. On descending the child struck on the cushion, which was in turn landed on the pilot of the engine and the child thus escaped without a bruise. The Arrowhead Hot Springs Hotel in San Bernardino county caught fire Tuesday morning and was totally destroyed. Loss, Charley Rose's saloon in Walla Walla, W. T., a resort of wide reputation as a "hard place," has been changed during the past week into a place of religious meetings. The house is crowded every night with an orderly audience. Mrs. Niner of Silver Lake, W. T., died of trichosis, and her child, aged 12 years, is critically ill of the same disease. This is the first case of the kind ever reported in Oregon or Washington Ter., and it is supposed the disease was contracted by eating Eastern pork. Misfortunes never come singly. The fire company at Tacoma, W. T., lost their entire capital of $150 by the failure of the Tacoma Savings Bank, and to crown their distress, their foreman, Henry Schultz has since skipped the country with their $60 silver speaking trumpet. At Nevada City John Dower ran a mining tunnel into Phil. Richards' houseyard and drained his well. Richards obtained a perpetual injunction in the Superior Court and filled up the tunnel. Dower has begun suit against him for $10,000 damages. Leonard de la Cueta, citizen of Santa Barbara, lassoed a deer in the Santa Ynez Valley last week. He was plowing on the ranch, and seeing the deer coming toward him got on one of his horses, taking a line for a riata, and after chasing it about two miles succeeded in catching it. Dr. Smith, owner of the Arrowhead Hot Springs, San Bernardino Co., died of blood poisoning. Several weeks since the Doctor had a horse affected with distemper, and in caring for the animal contracted the disease himself. Every effort was made to relieve and cure him but without avail. On Monday, B. H. Freeman, a young man twenty-five years of age, was drowned in the McKenzie river, near the mouth of Blue river, Lane county, Or. He had killed a deer on an island, and attempted to wade across the branch of the river, but this water being very swift his feet slipped from under him, and he drifted down the current. Lawrence W. Whalen, who was charged with the death of his mother-in-law, at San Jose, has been acquitted. Whalen's wife had left him and gone to her mother's, and when Whalen tried to enter the house to see his wife, Mrs. Smith, who was afflicted with heart disease, barred his way, and the shock which caused her death was alleged to have been given when Whalen pushed her to one side in his endeavor to gain admission. As Michael Umberg was driving a buggy across the railroad crossing at Tenth and R streets, Sacramento, it was struck by a locomotive. The vehicle was completely wrecked. Umberg sprang from his seat and escaped injury. His four-year-old daughter, who was with her father, was thrown twelve feet into the air, together with the buggy cushion. On descending the child struck on the cushion, which was in turn landed on the pilot of the engine and the child thus escaped without a bruise. The Arrowhead Hot Springs Hotel in San Bernardino county caught fire Tuesday morning and was totally destroyed. Loss, Yellow Denver... Red... PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon... Medium bacon... Heavy bacon... About Names. If Christ-had not-died-for-thee-Been-damned Dobbins, was the man in England in the days of its beads, but Dorchester county, Mosses two names almost as old. Thie names still live near Cambridge Choptank. They are "Julia Jamie Dominica Rustis Bo Bustis" "John Henry Land Runer Run Surveyor Bandana Beaver Dam God Bless Bustic."—Troy Time Mootizum ool Moolk Mohsenov Fureodoom Jah Synd Munoor U Bahadoor Nusrut Jung, Nawubu Bengal, Bahar and Orissa, late oice, Moorshedab bengal, died November last, and his entire life just arrived in London.—Springfield Globe Republican. The Anaheim Evergreen Haze Is located 200 yards west of the railroad depot. There are two men fifty thousand northern fruit trees fine assortment of ornamental fruit trees are guaranteed to be scale and true to name, which guider owner of the nursery where they are amply responsible for. Call and stock of trees, or address the under Anahein Cal., and all inquiries will be promptly answered. P.S. I will not allow any nurseryman or his agent to undertake. The Japanese "abang" is the lace coin known. It is presumed that Japanese wife asks for one to bonnet her husband shuts its "abang." The Santa Ann Nurser Have a large stock of well-chirity fruit and ornamental trees usually kept in a first-class Intending purchasers will do well examining the stock before buying We do not intend to be underslurable nurseryone. No imported home grown. Office, Corner 6th St., Santa Ana, Cal. Jau 31-3n Geo.W.Ford, Pro Given Away For One Day We want 200,000 subscribers by 1st, 1885, to our large illustration THE FIRESIDE MAGAZINE. In getthe above number of subscripte give away subscriptions the first second year we will make up most of them will subscribe again our regular price. Serd Fifty Canyonver to pay postage and you will above Magazine to read every whole year. If you accept the abwe expect you will be kind enough but among your friends,a few am containing our advertisements for best household receipts,for will make you a present of a hand ver-plated,five-bottle caister,或a ered photograph album.State books you can give away for us,n Interrupted Sermon. A scene occurred in Plymouth, at the morning service on the course of his sermon, Mr. "I don't think there is any racing to horsese, but to men deal." Although, abstractly, he harm in running one horse yet as an institution we are experience that unless very care races improve the breed of priorating the breed of men." A man occupying a seat in motion: "That is not true." And their heads to look at him "What is not true?" asked horn voice, but the author of the chank from making himself audience and remained silent. Stamped his foot and said "What I have said is true but with thundering emphasis." I have sympathy with enlarges the liberty of man, would be so administered that it them and lift them up. That branch to the end of my life don't like applause in church, when I think a demonstration and this is one of the occa- New Cure sorts of cures—the water cure, the rest cure, the men-at-west we never heard of a kis woman writes to the Boston has been married ten years, husband has kissed her on an as day all that time, and strong and healthy, and have sick days. The Lowell Times chronological prose on this post-makes 18,250 times." If seen as exact as Jefferson's diary shows him to have chalked down every cure is not practiced as he. Shocked Society WASHINGTON, March 18.—Fashionable society circles had scarcely recovered from their surprise at Cleveland's plebeian habits of breakfasting at 9 o'clock and working in his shirt sleeves, when it receives a still worse shock. The invitations to the official reception of last night were painted on ordinary note paper with a type writer. Fashionable society is horribly out about it. A novel fire insurance case has just been tried before one of the Paris law courts. A lady who had insured her furniture and jewels, sued the company for 1,600 francs, the value of a large pearl, which fell from an article of jewelry into the fire as she was standing before the fireplace, and was destroyed. The Court gave judgment against the claim, on the ground that such an accident could not be assimilated to the risk of fire intended by the policy of insurance. A gardener at Meudon, France, met with his death in a singular manner. He was knocking down nuts from a tree, and in order to aim with more certainty he climbed into the tree, and kept his face uplifted. A nut suddenly fell on the right eye, crushing it. He was immediately removed to the hospital, suffering intolerable agony. Excision of the eyeball was attempted, but found to be impossible. Cerebral congestion set in and the sufferer died. A special from New Haven, Conn., says: Night workmen in this city, and more particularly the brakemen and others employed on railroads, are suffering from a new eye disease, attended by inflammation, sharp pains and practical loss of sight. Doctors are apparently at a loss to account for the trouble, and ordinary remedies are without effect upon it. Several hundred are on the sick list. As a rule the disease lasts about ten days and then disappears. A descon in a Pennsylvania town holds the opinion that certain young men and maidens do not attend prayer meeting for the glory of God, but for the love of each other. They do their courting, he thinks, while the services are in progress, and though they sing and even lead in prayer with great vigor, they are animated more by profane than holy motives. In fact, he objects to their singing as too loud under the circumstances, and as calculated to disturb those devout souls who are accustomed to drone through hymn and prayer. Therefore, as the young people will not be saved according to the manner which the descon thinks proper, he has resolved to swatch them, not out of the burning, but out of the church, and to that end he has proceeded their arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. The Philadelphia papers have much to say of the Gas Trust. The matter is not the garrant referred to; however. The man who trusts in that does worse than he who puts his trust in princes. We want 200,000 subscribers first, 1885, to our large illustration. THE FIRESIDE MAGAZINE. We get the above number of subscribers give away subscriptions the first two year we will make up most of them will subscribe again our regular price. Serd Fifty Cent ver, to pay postage and you will above Magazine to read every week whole year. If you accept the abo we expect you will be kind enough but among your friends, a few amou containing our advertisements and the best household receipts, for we will make you a present of a hand-ver-plated, five-bottle caerer, or a ered photograph album. State books you can give away for us, and send the books and Caeter (or All paid. Order for your friends also, will never regret it. Address. FIRESIDE MAGAZINE. Hume- Bucklen's Arnica Salve THE BEST SALVE in the world Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheu Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and lycres Piles, or no pay required guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale by W. M. Higgins. A Wide Awake Druggie Mr. W. M. Higgins is always wiin his business, and spares no pain;the best of every article in his line; secured the agency for the celebr King's New Discovery for Consi The only certain cure known for Cation, Congha, Coldis, Horsemess,Hay Fever,Bronchitis,或 any affair Throat and Lungs.Sold on guarantee.Will give you a Trinity Free.Regular size $1. Appointment. The undersigned has been appointed Anaheim Agent for the Liverpool London AND Globe Insurance Co—the name of which is a househroughout the world. It has assented Thirty-two Millions of Dollars.In this company means indemnity,boss.It is beyond all question,and best insurance companies extinguish queries answered and information freely given.RICHARD ME LOS ANGELES MUNICIPALITY Extracts from the Los Angeles Producers Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germin Fruit Company, 28 Main Street, Los Angeles. BARLEY: Weed No. 1 ... $ .57 No. 1, job lots ... $ .67 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots ... $ .92 Small yellow, job lots ... $ .92 Small white ... $ .92 MAY: Harley ... 10.00 NOTATOES: Early Rose ... 1.25 Northern No. 1 ... .20 BUTTER: A No. 1, per lb ... .20 EGGS: Begins ... .14 MONEY: Extracted light ... 3½ Job lots ... 4½ BOULTRY: Mena, No. 1, per doz ... 5.75 Old roosters ... 6.50 Young roosters ... 5.00 Broilers ... 3.50 Turkeys, per lb ... .15 Backs, per doz ... Oceans, each ... . RAISINS: Mayera, new ... 1.75 X. London layers, new ... 2.25 Olive Muscatels ... 1.65 Milk raisins ... 5 Fried grapes ... 5 FUITS: Alnuts ... 5 Peanuts ... 6½ ITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles ... 1.50 Emons, Seedling, per box ... 1.37 Eureka ... 2.50 Times ... 1.00 1.25 NIONS: Yellow Denver ... 4.00 PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon ... .13½ Medium bacon ... .12 Heavy bacon ... .11 About Names. RIMPAU BROS., OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE. CENTER STREET, ANA HEIM. HAVE AGAIN— MARKED DOWN PRICES Below any previous reduction. The dull state of trade requires some bold stroke of business policy, hence to induce business to come to us we have made this bonafide reduction in every department. CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVE— Reduced Prices Since you last priced the various articles. We are receiving constant accessions to our already large stock. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. We are receiving constant access to our already large stock. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. P. Pellegrin. E. J. Pellegrin. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. An elegant assortment of everything in the line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD JEWELRY, COLD SILVER AND FLATED WARN SPECTACLES, EYE GASSES, etc. At prices which will make it to everyone's advantage to purchase such goods at home. Orders taken for any goods in our line not in stock at lowest prices. Pellegrin Bros. & Co. Dealers in the leading makers of Planos and Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjoes, Acord deens, Books, Sheet Music, AND General Musical Merchandise. Instruments sold as is rates for cash or on Easy Installments. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ancera, M.D. 131 San Francisco, Cal. The Santa Ann Nurseries Have a large stock of well-grown and fifty fruits and ornamental trees of all kinds usually kept in a first-class nursery. Funding purchasers will do well to call and bring the stock before buying elsewhere. Do not intend to be undersold by any able nurseryman. No imported trees; all the grown. Office, Corner 6th and Rose Street, Santa Ana, Cal. 31-31m Geo. W. Ford, Proprietor. Given Away For One Year. We want 200,000 subscribers before May 1885, to our large illustrated publication, THE FIRESIDE MAGAZINE. In order to the above number of subscribers we must away subscriptions the first year, and second year we will make up the loss a lot of them will subscribe again, paying regular price. Serd Fifty Cents in silicone pay postage and you will have the magazine to read every week for one sale year. If you accept the above offer, expect you will be kind enough to distribute among your friends, a few small books training our advertisements and 167 of best household receipts, for which we make you a present of a handsome, sippled, five-bottle creator, or a plush coy photograph album. State how many books you can give away for us, and we will FOR SALE. Ten thousand first-class Trousseau cuttings in quantities to suit. John Wagner. March 21-24. NOTICE. I MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS of Anaheim and the public in general, that I have this day assumed the proprietorship of the RENDEZVOUS, That old and favorably known saloon on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, and I cordially invite all former patrons and the community in general to give me a call. By diligent attention and extra choice goods I hope to merit a reasonable share of the public patronage which has been so liberly bestowed the past 10 years upon my predecessor, Capt. Peter Granet. TRY ME. PROPER DIHORT. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF California. In the matter of Peter W. Pras, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. IT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID Court by the petition this day presented and filed by Henry Nicholas Brus, the administrator of the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (under the day of service), after the service on you of this仔众ness, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, with it thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken, just you according to the prayer of said complain. The said action is brought to obtain a degree of this Court disclosing the bodies of marriages new enlisted between the Plaintiff and Defendant herein, arj for costs of suit. Eference is had to complain for arbitration. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaints as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, this 11th day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. By P. B. FANNING, Deposit. Witness & Sunday, Attorneys for Plaintiff. March 21-24.