anaheim-gazette 1885-04-18

ANAHEIM VOL. XV. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. A WONDERFUL SAFE. [London Watchmaker.] At a tradesman's club which occasionally attend on Saturday nights, as it is held at a city tavern where I have been a customer all my life, a jeweler's shopman related the following curious story: Some twenty years ago I was with Messrs. Aytine and Caret, the famous jewelers, who had their business premises in Cheapside. They were even then one of the wealthiest firms in London, and the value of their stock of nugent stones was said to be fabulous. One day in conversation with a fellow assistant, soon after my coming, I happened to ask if the firm had ever been robbed. "By shoplifters, yes; in a small way and occasionally, the same as others," was the reply, "but I should like to see the burglar that would tackle our safe." He then described to me the strong room, where all the stock was kept at night; and I have never before or since heard of such an ingenious piece of mechanism. First of all, each tray of goods, as it was lifted from the window or showcase, was placed upon a little steel tramway which ran under the counter and slid the cases into the strong room, a dial in the wall registered the number that pasted in or out at 7 P.M. an alarm rang and alerted of the other. Before the husband could move out of the way he was caught and crushed in the middle, lying half in and half out of the room. "On Monday morning I was the first to arrive, and found a policeman standing sentry before the shop. He said the patrol had reported suspicious characters loitering around several times during the night, and the inspector had posted him there to look out. I thanked him and he entered with me. What was our horror at seeing the legs of a man protruding from under the door of the safe, on which appeared for the first time in large letters, the words, 'Stop thief!' We sent hastily for Mr. Caret, but he could do nothing. Schwarz alone could explain the mystery and release the hapless wretch who was just dead. "The touch of a silver button caused the ponderous shield to rise again and in the room we found the old woman, staring and shivering and laughing to herself in a corner; she was quite idiotic with the horror of those awful hours alone with her crushed husband, and died of the shock a week afterward. "The explanation was simple. This second door, acted on by an electro magnet and a second set of machinery, was an extra precaution invented by Schwarz—a burglar trap, which should come into operation only if the safe were opened in any way after being closed for the night. He had kept it a secret even from the head of the firm, and his precautions had been more successful than he could ever have anticipated. The burglars who had vainly waited so long outside to receive the expected plunder were never caught, but the robbery of Messrs. Aytine & Caret's safe has never since been attempted." FRUITS FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN. [New York Commercial Bulletin.] The continued increase of our Mediterranean trade has been striking, not alone in the addition to the quantity of goods carried, but in the way in which the articles are gathered and transported. The principal commodities brought hither are lemons and oranges, the former coming all the year round, but the latter being to a great extent affected by the season. Within the last half dozen years, too, the increase in the growth of American oranges has been so great that it has seriously affected the sale of foreign oranges in the middle of winter. The American orange is more succulent and more saccharine, and is preferred by the consumers. The principal Mediterranean ports for those fruits are Messina, Palermo, Catania, Naples and Rodi, following each other in the above order. The fruit is gathered in the immediate vicinity of the seaports none coming any great distance, as there is no communication by railroad. Very little effort is made to bring in fruit from the remoter seaport by small sailing vessels, as they become dry and decay, and little profit is made by the shippers. More lemons arrive than oranges. The eastern end of the Mediterranean gives very little in fruit. Smyrna sends hither annually a few oranges of high quality and extraordinarily large in size. On the whole, they are regarded as the finest which come into this market. Greece is producing more largely in an agricultural way than it did a few years ago, as road-making has extended and brigade and age has been put down. Figs are the principal product received from that country by us. The Barbary coast affords but little "By shoplifters, yes; in a small way and occasionally, the same as others," was the reply, "but I should like to see the burglar that would tackle our safe." He then described to me the strong room, where all the stock was kept at night; and I have never before or since heard of such an ingenious piece of mechanism. First of all, each tray of goods, as it was lifted from the window or showcase, was placed upon a little steel tramway which ran under the counter and slid the cases into the strong room, a dial in the wall registered the number that pasted in or out at 7 P.M. an alarm rang and the door of the strong room shut by itself, for it was what is called a clock look, a clock inside the room performing this office automatically, and opening the door again at 9 every morning except Sundays. Good Fridays, and the usual other holidays which were duly allowed for in the mechanism. "But," I said, "Good Friday and Easter Monday are not fixed dates so how is it done? I was told that the works of the clock had a colon barral which arranged all these dates for a year, and was altered every list of January by the inventor of the apparatus, the foreman, a Swiss named Schwarz. The room itself was built of cast iron bricks locked together by spring dove-tails; it had no windows, but was ventilated by holes pierced through in zigzag directions, and a lamp burned there day and night. The clock which opened and shut the door was not visible; it was built up in the iron walls, and how it got at to wind or alter it was only known to the inventor and this head of the firm. It kept absolute time, and they said it could never stop without warning, even if the mainspring snapped, but I don't know how that was managed. The door of the safe opened outward, and during the day was opened and locked with an ordinary lock like any other door, but during the night no force save artillery or a steam ram could move it. "Now, you wouldn't think," continued my informant, "that the holdest burglar in the profession would waste two thoughts on such an impossible task as breaking in there, but they did. I don't know who they were, but they put up the finest job I ever came across. The principal actors in the drama, as I may call it, were our care taker and his wife, two quite old people, who seemed to be honest all their lives, but who I suppose were dazzled by the enormous extent of the proposed plunder. "This is how it was managed, though you will understand that the details only transpired afterward. The old woman went away for change of air at Christmas; this was the first step. On December 31st (a Friday) the firm received a letter (forged) from a well-known customer, bugging them to take charge of a safe containing some jewelry and a quantity of papers. "Some vague excuse was made for not persuading the obvious course of sending such things to their banker's rather than to their jeweller's. A note of acquiescence was returned per bearer, and in the evening, a little before closing time, the safe arrived in a van. Though large, it was not heavy, being of wood, not iron, and therefore not worthy of its name. It was duly deposited in a corner of the strong-room, and no one thought any more about it. Now inside "The explanation was simple. This second door, acted on by an electro magnet and a second set of machinery, was an extra precaution invented by Schwarz—a burglar trap, which should come into operation only if the safe were opened in any way after being closed for the night. He had kept it a secret even from the head of the firm, and his precautions had been more successful than he could ever have anticipated. The burglaries who had vainly waited so long outside to receive the expected plunder were never caught, but the robbery of Messrs. Aytine & Caret's safe has never since been attempted. Wonderful Chess [Boston Globe] The President of the Boston Chess Club introduced to a large audience Dr. Leopold Jacoby, a member of the club. Dr. Jacoby was seated in a corner of the room, down the center of which were placed seven tables on which the doctor played seven separate games. Six of the games are what is called "chess masterpieces," or the most celebrated games on record, played in the past by the world's masters of chess science. The 7th was a modern game, played by the great Steinitz when here a fortnight since against Mr. Young, in his first exhibition of simultaneous playing. The games played were two of the German Anderissen, against Kieseritzy on the first table and Dufresen on the second, four of Paul Morphy against an amateur, Paulsen Boucher and Bird; and Steinitz against Young on the seventh table. Sitting with his back to the table, Dr. Jacoby played the games from memory precisely as they had been by the masters, without once making a mistake. It was decidedly the most wonderful exhibition of the memorizing powers ever witnessed in Boston. The spectators were delighted, and gathered in admiring groups around several tables as the moves were made by the teller at Dr. Jacoby's dictum. After the games had all been played, the most wonderful part of this exhibition of numerics took place. Any one in the audience was requested to call for any move by number in any game. The company quickly embraced this opportunity, and number after number was called out by different gentlemen. Dr. Jacoby giving the correct move without the slightest hesitation. He varied the performance by asking the spectators to change the form of question. For instance, one would ask, "When and by whom was move pawn to king's bishop's fourth made on the fifteenth move?" the doctor replying at once, "By Morphy in his game against an amateur." Altogether, of many charming entertainments given by this club during the past eight weeks, that of last evening was pronounced the most enjoyable, more especially by those who do not claim to understand the science of chess. Feat of the Divining Rod The question as to the magical or scientific value of the "divining rod" has just been reopened by the success which has attended its use at the Fletton Wagon Works of midland Railway Company, England, with reference to the discovery of a permanent supply of water. According to The remoter seaport by small sailing vessels, as they become dry and decay, and little profit is made by the shippers. More lemons arrive than oranges. The eastern end of the Mediterranean gives very little in fruit. Smyrna sends hither annually a few oranges of high quality and extraordinarily large in size. On the whole, they are regarded as the finest which come into this market. Greece is producing more largely in an agricultural way than did a few years ago, as road-making has extended and brightened and age has put down. Figs are the principal product received from that country by us. The Barbary coast affords but little; in spite of increased facilities of travel, Dates are the largest quantity. As for the mixed cargoes from the south of Europe, Genoa is the principal place where they are made up. Sardines, mushrooms, canned goods and so on are here met with in the greatest quantity. In September and October 20,000 boxes of Malaga lemons arrive in New York. Valencia yields oranges, and grapes come from a number of places in Spain. Nuts and raisins are yielded in the neighborhood at a number of places in Spain. Nuts and raisins are yielded in the neighborhood at a number of places in Spain. The average time now for a voyage from Sicily is twenty days, although some of these lines average sixteen or seventeen days from ports of Italy. Sailing vessels take from forty to seventy days, but from Smyrna it is a matter of three months. The principal companies from these ports are the Mediterranean and New York Steamship Company; the Navigazione Generale Italiana; the Siculo Americana; the Fabri Line and the Anchor Line. The latter is by far the largest cat in number of vessels, but only a few on them ply to this city. There are, be sides three or four smaller lines and a great number of occasional steamers. Much of the goods which come to this country is however transported overland Marseilles, Genoa and Triest are the principal collecting ports, and the first is much more important to us than others. Marseilles is the place at which all the vessels on the Mediterranean converge, and from which goods can be sent north by railroad. It has direct communication by steam with Gibraltar, Malaga, Carthagena, Alicante, Ivica, Port Vendres, Cotte, Nicene Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Messina, Palermo Bastia, Ajaccio,Tunisia,Malta,Tripoli,Montastir,Gabes,Bone,La Calle，Phillippeville,and Algiers,believes everywhere inthe eas halfofthisgreatsea.ThegreatFrenchline picksupeverything,eitherattheitsstoppingplacesorbythevesselswhichcometheretmeetit.TheprincipallinewhichtransportsthesegoodsfromFranceistheCompaigneGeneraleTransatlantiquewhichinnowbuildingfournewvessels,tobeadreadinJune1886,andnotinJune1885ashasbeenwronglyprintedinsomeofthejournals Theywillbeofthelargestsize,andveryrapid. The carrying trade to and fromtheMediterranean,"said oneoftheagents,"has supersededmuchfromthegrowthoftheRussianpetroleumindustry.Formerly,theoneofthelargestarticlesofcommercetothatregionwaspetroleum,anditis stillverygreatbutthe Russianshavebeenmakingprogresswithinthelasthalfdozenyears.Thehaveincreasednumberofthewells On December 31st (a Friday) the firm received a letter (forged) from a well-known customer, bugging them to take charge of a safe containing some jewelry and a quantity of papers. "Some vague excuse was made for not parsing the obvious course of sending such things to their banker rather than to their jeweller's. A note of acquiescence was returned per bearer, and in the evening, a little before closing time, the safe arrived in a van. Though large, it was not heavy, being of wood, not iron, and therefore not worthy of its name. It was duly deposited in a corner of the strong-room, and no one thought any more about it. Now, inside that wooden box were no papers and jewelery, but only our old hag of a housekeeper. Had the robbers been prudent, they would have made her lay hands on such goods only as would not be likely to be missed at once and then, calling for the safe next day, have got clear off with the plunder and left no close. But their plan was too ambitious." "On Saturday morning Mr. Caret and Schwarz went into the strong room to alter the calendar barrel of the clock according to annual custom. They locked themselves in—their usual practice—but did not suspect that the old woman in the box was eagerly peeping from her concealment to see how the clock was opened. I don't envy her long confinement in that box, though of course she was provided with catables and drinkables. Anyhow she stuck to her post, and when at 5 o'clock—for that was our Saturday closing hour in those days—she heard the alarm go off, and the door bang. I warrant she was glad to come out and stretch her old back. A little before 1 on Sunday morning, the time agreed on for the robbery, she out with her tools and breaks open the hidden clock machinery. None of her skeleton keys would tackle it, but a crowbar managed the job, for Herr Schwarz didn't expect to have this point attacked. She then found some connections with three bar-bolts which shot from the door of the room. She unscrewed these and removed the bars just as her husband, who was impatiently waiting outside tapped on the door with his knuckles. "She opened the door, doubtless with a feeling of triumph, but as she looked up to see what made the door move so stiffly, she uttered a yell of fear and dismay. With a noise which sounded on the guilty couple's ears like a clap of thunder, a second heavy door of solid iron, an armor plate four inches thick, descended in a groove in theAltogether, of the many charming entertainments given by this club during the past eight weeks, that of last evening was pronounced the most enjoyable, more especially by those who do not claim to understand the science of chess. Feat of the Divining Rod The question as to the magical or the scientific value of the "divining rod" has just been reopened by the success which has attended its use at the Fletton Wagon Works of the mulland Railway Company, England, with reference to the discovery of a permanent supply of water. According to The Sanitary World (London), the company requires us to use about 500 or 600 gallons of water every day, and the well on their premises yielded only one-half that quantity. It was necessary, therefore, to supplement the supply by the sinking of other wells or by the construction of an expensive system of piping. The former plan was preferred, and two new wells were sunk to no purpose. The services of a gentleman of the district, who bore the reputation of being skilled in the art of discovering water by means of the "divining rod," were then called in. The wizard or expert employed for his purpose a fork suddenly began to bend down, purely, as the best evidence goes, of its own accord, and to point to the earth. The wielder of the wand declared that here would be found a plentiful supply of water. The same indications were repeated at another spot, where the twig snapped from the violence of its spontaneous and sympathetic motion, and the same confident assertions were made with reference to the occurrence of water—assertions which the results obtained by actually sinking wells amply justified, the quantity of water to be obtained being apparently inexhaustible. Other persons essayed to use the wand, but it rebelled against the usurpation of its owner's functions, and remained continuous and irresponsive. If any person adds the wister, require water in unlikely localities; it might be well to secure the services of this diviner before he volunteers for a patriotic mission in favor of the troops in the thirty miles of the Sandan. The report that Dr. Mary Walker is to be married has been contradicted. It is said now that the man has escaped. The carrying trade to and from the Mediterranean," said one of the agents, "has suffered much from the growth of the Russian potroleum industry. Formerly, one of the largest articles of commerce to that region was petroleum, and it is still very great; but the Russians have been making progress within the last half dozen years. They have increased the number of their wells put in improved machinery, which they manufacture in part themselves, and have augmented their output wonderfully. Batoun which is a free port, has a large business in exporting oil, and we are now sending but comparatively little to any point east of Italy. A great depot has been established in Trieste, and minor ones elsewhere; and in spite of the disagreeable odor and lack of cleanliness about it, it has supplanted the American product from Syrna to Taranto. There does not seem to be any special drawback to its future great increase, and much has its sale extended that it is bought in Spain, in Denmark, in Germany and in England." A Souvenir of Appomattox. Boston, April 10.-The widow of the late General Custer sent yesterday to the faction now being held in this city for the benefit of disabled soldiers the identical first flag used at Appomattox twenty years ago. It is a coarse towel once belonging to Colon Sims of Longstreet's staff, and for which Sims says he paid $40 in Confederate money though its cost in the Federal lines would have been about twenty-five cents. Mrs Custer says: "Major Sims rode into my hand's division carrying the towel which you now have as a flag of truce. The Generals gave it to me as a war souvenir when he joined him at Nottoaway Courthouse, a few days after the surrender. I have also sent you a small handkerchief which the Generals used as his flag of truce when entering the enemy's line later in the day." FROM THE MEDITERRAEAN. York Commercial Bulletin.] A sudden increase of our Mediterraean has been striking, not alone in to the quantity of goods carried by the way in which the articles and transported. The principles brought hither are lemons this former coming all the year the latter being to a great extent by the season. Within the ten years, too, the increase in the american oranges has been so has seriously affected the sale ranges in the middle of winter, an orange is more succulent and fine, and is preferred by the principal Mediterranean sea fruits are Messina, Palermo,ples and Rodi, following each above order. The fruit is gath- immediate vicinity of the seacoaming any great distance, as communication by railroad. Very is made to bring in fruit from the ports by small sailing vessels, as dry and decay, and little profit the shippers. More lemons aranges. The eastern end of the can gives very little in fruit. Is hither annually a few oranges tiny and extraordinarily large in whole, they are regarded as which come into this market. Producing more largely in an away than it did a few years making has extended and brig- peen put down. Figs are the product received from that country Barbary coast affords but little, A PEOULIAR ADVENTURE. A French officer has been enlivening his comrades during the dull season with a veritable narrative of an unpleasant adventure which he encountered during his Crimean campaign, thirty years ago. Riding one night with a few men along the shore, his attention was attracted by a skull shining white in the moonbeams. It was so perfect and the teeth so brilliant, that he was seized with the desire to possess it, and, jumping from his horse, he enght it up, and, swinging it to his saddle, galloped off while the bullets of the Russian sentries whizzed round his ears. As the small party returned to the bivouac they passed a redoubt occupied by French marines, who invited them to partake of a rough and ready supper. Captain B., the officer who tells the story, drew his prize from under his long cloak and placed it on the table. Sailors are proverbially superstitious, and there was a very deep murmur of disapproval, while gloomy looks replaced the former boisterous mirth. The situation was not a lively one. A rough hut, lighted by one feeble candle, whose flicker- ling light brought the deep shadows, and without a weird silence, only broken by the murmuring of the wind. The host, the leader of the marines, tried to rally the spirits of the party. Raising his glass he cried, "Come, now, let us drink'to the living and the dead." Scarcely were the words uttered than the skull, to which all eyes were directed, made a sudden visible movement and gnashed its teeth with unmistakable energy! The effect was indescribable. The panic-stricken spectators made a sudden retreat, and one of the sailors who was standing by the table in his hasty movement POPULAR SOIENCE. Invalid are now fed on baked milk. The milk is put in a glass jar, covered with paper on top, and baked ten hours in the oven. The Pacific Malical Journal, referring to a recent writer who asserts that Maine lumbermen are free from dyspepsia because they are in the habit of using chewing gum, says that "if he would add to his suggestion of chewing gum that of becoming a Lumberman the remedy would be very effective." The Medical World reports a case, now under observation, in which the patient's hair—which had become prematurely gray—is slowly returning to its original color under the internal administration of phosphorized cod-liver oil. The World had previously noted similar restorations under the same treatment. A floor of paper has been made in a new rink in Indianapolis. Straw boards are pasted and pressed together by a hydranlie press, and when seasoned they are sawed up into flooring, the edge of the paper forming the floor, which is without joints. When sand-papered it becomes smooth as ice, and is noiseless. While waiting for the doctor in cases of croup, quickly apply several sponges, squeezed out in the hottest water, to the child's neck for about twenty minutes, and place him in a hot blanket. If the child is choking, give a teaspoonful of ipecacuanha wine every five minutes, until violent sickness takes place. It is a good thing for the child to breath over steam. Pour boiling water into a basin, or on a hot brick or flat iron, and let him inhale the vapor. Dr. Dallinger, the eminent microscopist, holds that the development of living organ- HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Pistachio Cake.—Take one pound pistachio nuts and blanch them; then them in a mortar together with the whit an egg, adding a little grated salt of half a pound of pulverized sugar; then and whites of ten eggs beaten copa-(the whites whipped to a froth.) M thoroughly together, pour into a wet tered mold and bake in a moderate oven one hour. This cake may be served hot or cold. Eggs en Marinade.—Take four spoonsfale of veal gravy; the same quail of water and two teaspoonfuls of cider gar; mix these together and season them ture with pepper and salt to taste. Put it into a stew-pan upon the fire and into it very gradually the well-beaten of four eggs. Have your poached ready upon a dish, and as soon as the thickens (do not allow it to boil) pour the eggs, garnish the dish with parchment. Eureka Cake.—Eureka Cake is made taking two jelly-cake pieces, one eigh top and bottom, and a third piece which you cut the middle, thus less ring half an inch wide. This ring you on one of the jelly-cake pieces, secure in its place with a little jelly. Now good spreading of orange marmalade bottom piece. Then sprinkle a little chopped citron and almond over it cover it, level with the edge, with crusse filling. Put on the other jelly piece and trim off the edge. Then wipe top with pink water-icing. Place silver leaves in the center after it is this cake must be cut before sending bleu, as many pieces as you choose is a tin cake and new. producing more largely in an away than it did a few years making has extended and brig-geen put down. Figs are the product received from that country. Barbary coast affords but little, the increased facilities of travel. The largest quantity. As for the fees from the south of Europe, principal place where they are Sardines, mushrooms, canned on are here met with in the entity. In September and October of Malaga lemons arrive in Valencia yields oranges, and west of the Mediterranean large time now for a voyage from twenty days, although some of the sixteen or seventeen days from Italy. Sailing vessels take from twenty days, but from Smyrna it is three months. The principal from these ports are the Mediter-New York Steamship Company,ione Generale Italiana, the Sicuena, the Fabbri Line and the sea. The latter is by far the larg-er of vessels, but only a few of this city. There are, be-fore four smaller lines and a great occasional steamers. the goods which come to this however, transported overland, Genoa and Triest are the princing ports, and the first is much meant to us than the others. Mar-place at which all the vessels of cranian converge, and from which sent north by lines of railroad. communication by steamer Star, Malaga, Carthagena, Aliaca, Port Vendres, Cotte, Nice, horn, Naples, Messina, Palermo, cocio, Tunisia, Malta, Tripoli, Monto-Bone, La Calle, Phillippeville besides everywhere in the east great sea. The great French line everything, either at its stopping the vessels which come there to the principal line which transgoals from France is the Com-rule Transatlantique, which is big four new vessels, to be ready 186, and not in June, 1885, as has been made progress from France is the Com-rule Transatlantique, which is big four new vessels, to be ready 186, and not in June, 1885, as has been made progress from France is the Com-rule Transatlantique, which is big four new vessels, to be ready 186, and not in June, 1885, as has been made progress from France is the Com-rule Transatlantique, which is big four new vessels, to be ready 186, and not in June, 1885, as has been made progress from France is the Com-rule Transatlantique, which is big four new vessels, to be ready 186 A five-year-old slave of Tobacco [Syracuse Standard.] Hattie Ketchum, the five-year-old daughter of Andrew J. Ketchum, a farmer and tobacco-grower, living about one mile south of Weedsport, is hopelessly addicted to the use of tobacco, and has been so since she was two years old. When between one and two years of age the girl was afflicted with what is known as wind colic, and at the suggestion of a friend, tobacco smoke was blown into milk and given her. This remedy proved effective, but created an uncontrollable desire for tobacco, and by various subterfuges the child has ever since found means to satisfy her craving for the weed. Her parents, of course, refuse to encourage her in the use of tobacco, but some of the bred men, thinking the sight of a small child smoking a cigar very "eute," so to speak, often granted her request, made in appealing baby tones, for a "gar." If refused, the child would steal into the tobacco-shed, where large quantities of the product are stored, and biting off pieces of the leaves, would chew them with the relish of a life-long tobacco-chewer. As a result of this habit, a sickly pallor has spread over the child's face, and it is likely to ruin her health, and possibly cause her death. Although the parents have done everything possible to overcome her inclination for tobacco, the effort has been a failure. She starts up in her sleep and bags for tobacco to satisfy her cravings. Miss Rosebed—"Arthur is very low." Mr. Grand—"What Arthur?" Miss Rosebed—"Arthur Monaker." [Dice horribly.] Mistress—"There it goes again. Mary does you that door." Maid—"Yasmin." Mistress—"Well, you have left it open. Were you brought on in a strenuous!" Maid—"Nome I have always been with families as an allied doe." A five-year-old slave of Tobacco [A Five-Year-Old Slave of Tobacco] Baltimore, April 8.—An infant of Mrs. Mary Carroll, a wealthy wife Washington county, Md., whose died from hydrophobia a few weeks after yesterday and almost completely vowed by the same dog which can hausband's death. The babe was lazed by Mrs. Carroll at play upon the floor, while she went stains to some household duties. The dog was sized spitz, was confined by a chairdoghouse near the kitchen door. For al days past the animal has been signs of madness and it had been deprived it yesterday afternoon. A furtures after Mrs. Carroll reached the floor she was alarmed by hearing a cry if some one were in great pain. Down stairs, Mrs. Carroll was horrified discovering her nine-month-old baby lacerated by the brute. The dog waking the babe as if it were a rat, was streaming from all parts of it. Mrs. Carroll ran for assistance. Arrival of the neighbors the child wandered body, feasting on it. One arm he completely covered. A shot from or soon dispatched the dog. Above weeks ago the same animal bit Mr. while he was whipping it. A week was attacked with hydrophobia and Wednesday last. On his death-Carroll requested that the dog should killed. Bernard Murphy, Champion Younger of Australia, says in the Mr. Sportman: "On Monday previous match with Grass, of Sydney, I ended with the switch." I could another yard, and gave up all hope using. I was allowed to try six Ju-Ju balls; rebuilt a little on my allied house then furnished once and was to GAZETTE. NO. 23 HOUSEHOLD HINTS. ACHIO Cake.—Take one pound of nuts and blanch them; then pound in a mortar together with the white of adding a little grated nut of lemon, pound of pulverized sugar, the yolks whites of ten eggs beaten separately whites whipped to a froth.) Mix all hightly together, pour into a well-butmold and bake in a moderate oven for four. This cake may be served either cold. EN MARINADE.—Take four tabletale of veal gravy, the same quantity and two teaspoonfuls of cider vinemix these together and season the mixwith pepper and salt to taste. Now into a stew-pan upon the fire and stir very gradually the well-busten yelks of eggs. Have your poached eggs upon a dish, and as soon as the mance (do not allow it to boil) pour it over eggs, garnish the dish with parley and EUREKA Cake.—Eureka Cake is made by two jelly-cake pieces, one each for and bottom, and a third piece, from you cut the middle, thus leaving a half an inch wide. This ring you place of the jelly-cake pieces, securing it place with a little jelly. Now give a spreading of orange marmalade on the piece. Then sprinkle a little finelypeed citron and almond over it and it, level with the edge, with charlotte filling. Put on the other jelly-cake and trim off the edge. Then water-ice top with pink water-icing. Place a few leaves in the center after it is cut, as cake must be cut before sending to tan as many pieces as you choose. This HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Have removed to Nov. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, appends the Postmaster where they are now offering a nine and well-selected line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Etc. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, 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 Dash-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. News from the thinnest gauze to the best cloth or leather. Can DARN, PATUR, MEND and EMBROIDER without any sub-chirurgical 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 Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. News from the thinnest gauge to the lowest cloth or leather. Can DARN, FATUR, MEND and EMBROIDER without any attachments only needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or so 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 hand. Office Hours, 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 a.m.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. 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, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPT. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Serum LUMBER! Deers, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING short Nails. Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made. BELL CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in host 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 Gazette Office.) Killed by a Mad Dog ALTIMORE, April 8.—An infant child of Mary Carroll, a wealthy widow of Washington county, Md., whose husband from hydrophobia a few weeks ago was d yesterday and almost completely de- d by the same dog which caused her grand's death. The babe was left alone Mrs. Carroll at play upon the kitchen while she went up stairs to attend to household duties. The dog, a large-spitz, was confined by a chain to a house near the kitchen door. For sever- days past the animal has been showing signs of madness and it had been decided to let it yesterday afternoon. A few min- after Mr. Carroll reached the upper she was alarmed by hearing a shout, as some one were in great pain. Rashing on stairs, Mrs. Carroll was horrified upon overing her nine-month-old babe being crated by the brute. The dog was shak- the babe as if it were a rat, and blood streaming from all parts of its body. Mrs. Carroll ran for assistance. Upon the val of the neighbors the child was dead the dog was found calmly sent by the yr, feasting on it. One arm had beenpletely covered. A shot from a revolv-oon dispatched the dog. About four days ago the same animal bit Mr. Carroll he was whipping it. A week later he attacked with hydrophobia and died on Wednesday last. On his death-bed Mr. Caroll requested that the dog should not be used. Richard Meerose, Notary Public Galette Office. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to.All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim. OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim.PRICES REASONABLE.The patro-rage of he public respectfully solicited maya. Dress-Making. I WOULD SAY TO THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM and vicinity that having settled permanently among you, I respectfully submit your patronage.I will guarantee Perfect Fitting and Work Neatly Done.Will also do stamping, and keep on hand material for All Kinds of Embroidery.H. C. CUSHING.Residence at the Dr. Bailey place.dee 15 bus Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. R. DENYFUS & CO., Anaheim. Pure Lard. IF YOU WANT A PURCHASE OF LARD FOR THE ROBERT ECOLER BRAND. BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. (Adjoining the Garrett Office) City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L.F.Lewis,-- Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATORS and most comfortable in the town and special selections will be paid to Boarding and Grooming human.The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful drivers.fear with the country,supplied when required.The use of the public is respectfully solicited. We Have Just Received a Carland of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Law Angels.Gall and examine for yourself. E & J. BACKE COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Applica-