anaheim-gazette 1885-04-25

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...APRIL 25, 1955 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. GENERAL Grant is better. He takes occasional drives, and it is possible that he may live for years. The offer of a home in California, made some time ago by San Francisco capitalists, has been renewed, and is now being considered by the General and his friends. School Teachers of Los Angeles County The Teachers' Institute has been in session in Los Angeles during the week, and the week, and the proceedings have been of great interest. For the following complete list of teachers in the county we are indebted to the Herald: Alameda—D. D. DeNure, Lizzie McMillan, Alamitoe—Carrie B. McCoy. Anabeim—A. W. Plummer, S. S. Wood, Edwin Olark, Mrs. Moores. Artesia—S. T. DaPencier, Ianthia Rose. Azusa—F. R. Sykea, J. H. P. Williams, Sarah A. Brown, J. W. Springfield. Ballona—S. A. Waldron, Bogdale—John Hayes. Bolas Grande—Leolin Taylor, Minnie Devin. Cahuenga—Herbert Patton. Centralia—Cora Williams. Cerritos—Nellie Fitzmire. Cignega—Spargeon Riley. Coldwater—Mary Adams. Compton—A. O. Daman, Nettie Johnson, Carrie Wood. Delhi—Rose A. Davis. Diamond—C. Linday. Downey—T. S. Shaw, J. D. James, Logan Rives, Josie M. McKellar. Duarte—F. E. Perham, Mrs. Helen Daniels. El Monte—Nelson Carr, Ada Mayes. Elizabeth Lake—Jennie C. Gould. Pairview—F. S. Wallace. Florence—Mary L. Gower. Fountain Valley—Mrs. Belle Coates. Garden Grove—W. W. Brier, Jessie A. McCoy. Glenwood—Nellie M. Dixon. Green Meadows—Charles L. Batcheller. La Dow—J. T. Handsaker, Linda C. Watson. Laguna—Vina Hillebrant. La Puente—T. A. Saxon, H. H. Heath, Laurel—Jeanette Lazard. Little Lake—Augusta Stevens, Joseph Smith. Las Virgenes—W. H. Henderson. Los Angeles—Fred. H. Clark, Mrs. A. S. Averill, Miss L. A. Packard, Miss F. A. Dunham. Miss M. H. Wooter, Mr W. F. Bray. The N.Y.Legislature on Canned Goods Albany, April 18.-In the discussion on the Canned Goods bill in the Senate Thursday, Senator Titus of Erie county said: "In New York city there are no canning establishments. Thurber & Co., who have been in the lobbies of the Senate trying to influence action on the bill, are dealers, not packers. New York packed goods are the best in the country. New York dealers purchase inferior Maryland tomatoes and label them as packed in New York. This custom is fraud. When poor goods are bought, labels containing spurious names are used. Over eighty such spurious names are now used in giving currency to canned goods. This bill aims to compel packers to use their own names. Thurber, for instance, will purchase 5,000 canned goods of a Cayuga county packer without labels, label them "Thurber No. 1" and sell them at $3 per dozen; then purchase 2,000 goods of the same man, put his label on them and sell them for only $2, thus giving a factitious value to their own labels. New York dealers also purchase slush and inferior stuff from other States, mark them with the New York label and sell them, thus destroying the credit of the New York trade." Senator Daggett of Kings county offered the following amendment: "It shall hereafter be unlawful for any packer of, or dealer in, products of any methods for preserving or canning fish, fruits, meats or vegetables, or any preparer of or dealer in any food, product or article of drink, to offer the same in closed packages of any kind for sale for consumption in this State after January 18th, 1886, unless each of said packages shall have prominently displayed thereon the true name of the articles inclosed, the name and place of business of the packer or dealer, and unless the packages bear a brand or trade-mark registered with competent State authority." Daggett further charged "that both dealers and packers believed this bill was a 'strike,' and have come together to protect themselves against this 'strike.' The bill would not have been here today had not one man, now on the floor of the Senate, treacherously betrayed the canned goods trade. That man is morally the murderer of Auatin, who appeared before the committee and whose death occurred a short time ago. This bill is an infamous measure as it stands." Titus said, "No corrupt influence was being exerted for the bill. Every legitimate force." The two-year-old child of Frank Goodrum of Stockton had a bean stove windpipe and choked to death on day. Sacramento has a man rat-killer boasts a record of forty-five an hour grape the rodent with his left hand twists its neck with the right. The wife of Thomas Hubbard was severely wounded in the breast and knee Salem on the 17th inst., by the discharged cartridge in the parlor stove. The eleven-year-old daughter of Gilmore, living near Pleasant Glove, was dragged to death by a horse last year. The horse she was riding fell and her caught in the stirrup. The Board of Supervisors of Pima Arizona, have ordered an election to people to vote for or against a subpoena to $200,000 to the Calabasas, Tucciou and western Railroad Company. Myriads of young grasshoppers have their appearance in the hills in some areas in the southern part of Mendocino and it is feared that they will soon that portion of the county of even green. A child, three years old, the Charles Jardine of Vancouver, W.T., day while playing with a picket which been torn from the fence, pulled it out self, and a large nail was driven through child's tomple. The Commissioners of Douglas Washington Territory, have appointed Sadie Coplee County Treasurer. This lieved to be the first time in the history of the Pacific Coast that a woman ever filled the office of County Treasurer. The building in which the Signature been published at Yakima, W.T., wrecked by giant powder last week material of the newspaper had been ridden and the house was on jack-screws, pounding its removal to New or North Yankee opponents to the change of the town are supposed to be the authors explosion. In an altercation over a stray horse W.Rowland's ranch in Snake Southern Utah, on Sunday, the 5th Frank Gillespie, who claimed the horse was held pinioned by Rowland, while named Jim Smithson gashed him with a knife El Monte—Neison Carr, Ada Mayes. Elizabeth Lake—Jennie C. Gould. Fairvjew—F. S. Wallace. Florence—Mary L. Gower. Fountain Valley—Mrs. Belle Coates. Garden Grove—W. W. Brier, Jessie A. McCoy. Glenwood—Nellie M. Dixon. Green Meadows—Charles L. Batcheller. La Dow—J. T. Handsaker, Linda C. Watson. Laguna—Vina Hillebrant. La Puente—T. A. Saxon, H. H. Heath. Laurel—Jeanette Lazard. Little Lake—Augusta Stevens, Joseph Smith. Las Virgenes—W. H. Henderson. Los Angeles—Fred. H. Clark, Mrs. A. S. Averill, Miss L. A. Packard, Miss F. A. Dunham, Miss M. H. Wooater, Mr. W. F. Bray Miss Regina Weinshank, Miss Nellie Henry, Mrs. Eulerlein, Miss Kate Beckwith, Miss Agnes McLean, Miss L. F. Kellier, Miss Grace Murdock, Mr. H. N. Scaver, Miss E. J. Gibson, Miss Nettie Getchell, Miss Ceceli Auuld, Miss Nellie Ray, Miss Fannie Bernstein, Miss Agnes Wilson, Miss Kate Brouseau, Miss Jennie Clapp, Miss B. F. Cannon, M. H. Swift, Mrs. N. F. W. Pond, Mr. J. C. Oliver, Mrs. May Heath, Miss Carrie McTigue, Miss Sara Rocce, Miss Annie Harris, Miss Jesse Gibson, Miss L. W. Rickotta, Mrs. Onstott, Mr. H. D. Burnett, Miss Ida Squires, Miss Clara Stoltenberg, Miss Jesse Overman, Miss M. K. Scott, Miss M. E. Squirez, Mrs M.S.Baxter, Miss E. B. Waite, Mrs.Dubois,Mrs.F.A.Patton, Mrs.Hewes,Mrs.C.L.Remington, Miss Suyder,Mrs.MaryA.Schooloy,Miss L.A.Jennings,Miss M.M.Knapp,Miss M.Desmond,Miss M.E.Murdock,Miss Addie Murray,Miss Mary.Boggs,Miss M.F.Boal,Miss L.Hutchinson,Miss M.H.Cale,Miss H.Bradshaw,Miss E.N.Holt,Mrs.W.S.Roavis,Mrs.L.McConnell,Mrs.M.LChapman,Miss Joanie Holdgman,Miss Adele Nichole,Miss Janet Henderson,Miss Jeanne Ross,Miss E.S.Fitta,Miss May Holmes,Miss Addie Verhave,Miss Bradfield. Los Nietos—Helen E.Holland,Lettie E.Bowers. Lugo—Mrs.L.H.Emmert. Maizeland—F.W.Guthrie,Emma Jessup Mountain View-V.E.Squires. Newhall-J.W.Myers. New Hope-J.Coates. Newport-F.C.Norton,Nellie Purrington. New River-Flora Denton. Norwalk-E.C.Kilpatrick. Ocean-MaryB.starbird. Olive-MissaR.Spencer. Orange-R.A.Morton,Mrs.H.M.Alward,mrs.A.MArmor. Orangethorpe-Mrs.Metcalf. Palomares-F.E.Little,Emma Lee,Harriet Palmer,mrs.M.L.Bodenhamer,Belle Chickering. Pasadena-Mary Phelps, Placentia-J.P.Greely. Providence-ClaraMcMillen. Ranchito-J.N.Hewes,Fannie Wright. Rosedale-Hattie Gower,mrs.M.E.Garbutt. Rowland-T.J.Scully,j.H.Lowry,jennie L.Curtia,Eliza J Quinn. San Antonio-J.M.Emert,Lida Stanford. San Dimas-R.F.Sallee. San Fernando-GraceE Leonard,kate Peck. San Gabriel-S.Shaw,Annie M.Phelon,Carrie Gray. San Jose-Mrs.Hattie F.Williams. San Juan-CoraS.Slack. San Pascual-K.T.Pierce,mrs.Belle Pierce,miss Masha England,miss A.T.Tarbird,miss Elima Ball,miss Hannah Ball. San Pedro-A.K.Baker,Alberta Whitney. Santa Ana-J.N.Keran,j.H.Mellett.Manie Wall,Victoria Mayea,jessie Millard. Santa Anita-Mrs.C.B.Jones. Santa Monica-W.W.Seamen,mrs.A.R.Seamen,Sallie Levering。 Santa Susana-MissC.M.Bishop。 Santiago-W.R.Candler。 Savanish-W.S.Bailery,Aunie Wright。 Sepulveda-GeorgeD.Howland,miss T.H.Quesnel,miss Maggie Tracy,miss H.M.Haskell。 Silverado-J.J.Bodkin。 The following extract from the report of the proceedings of the Los Angeles Common Council will be of general interest: Supervisor Foord addressed the Council and said that he had been appointed by the Board of Supervisors to find how the Board and Council can work together to exterminate the white scale.Having understood that Council is ready to co-operate with the Board, we have been waiting for a law to be passed by the Legislature, but the law passed is of little benefit, to this section at least.The Board has been advised by the District Attorney to proceed under the law of 1881 which provides for the appointment of three County Commissioners who are to be paid for their work a salary not over $5 per day When the Board appoints the Commissioners it becomes responsible for their pay.I am here to see if the Council will bear part of the burden.The case is pressing.People are getting impatient,and the pest is spreading fast.A week's delay may be fatal.The reason why the Board asks Council's help is that most of the work to be done is in the city.Probably it will be arranged that the Commissioner in the city be paid twice as much as those outside. Mr Hamilton said Council had appointed a special committee to confer with the Board of Supervisors They should meet the Board and report next week.The Board cannot bind Council until such report is made. Supervisor Foord said the Board was about to adjourn till the first Monday in May so immediate action will save time.The total expense of the three Commissioners will be about $1000 a year,of which we ask the Council to pay one-half.The City Commissioner should be paid $5 per day for actual work,total not to exceed about $700;the country Commissioners to be paid the same sum per day,their total not to exceed $150 each.The duties of the Commissioners are laid down in the act.The Commissioners draw lots;one serves three years,一共 two years and one one year.On complaint that any orchard is infested,the Commissioner warns the owner to disinfect in a certain time If the owner fails to do so,他 is given a second warning;and on failure then he shall be brought into court where he may be found guilty of maintaining a nuisance.Costs of disinfection to be a lien on the real estate. Mr McGarry said the pest is very bad,但 he thought the city should pay only one third of the total amount expended. Supervisor Foord said the only place outside of the city where the white scale is prevalent is San Gabriel. Mr Niles moved that the city bear one half expense of a Board of Commissioners,不to exceed $500 for the year.Carried In an altercation over a stray horse W.Rowland's ranch in Snake W.Southern Utah.on Sunday,the 5th Frank Gillespie,who claimed the ranch was held pinion by Rowland,而named Jim Smithson gashed him unfrightful manner with a knife。Whistern was going on another name,Dyer，stood off and threw clubs at Gilthead. A child about sixteen months old being to parents named Hanson,rising four miles south of Michigan Barramento county,haven been received.Kester,a German farmer,over 70 years agewas shot and instantly killed fifteen-year-old son。When arrestedmitted the crime,and said he killed father because he abused his mother. At Carson,Nev.,two Italians for duel。一user armed with a shot-gun other with a revolver.The former wounded in the hand,the latter received charge of shot in the side.The man with a revolver has been arrested,great reticence prevails regarding fair.No names,nor the cause of them could be ascertained. At San Bernardino,April 21st a fire discovered in a frame building in the town of business portion of the place,cooked by H.C.Lindner as a restaurant.In time the fire communicated with a building adjoining occupied by Conn Storey as a real estate and insurance company,and stated that the husband is a wealthy physician of Memphislowing the runaway.The elopement curred three weeks ago Saturday.The ant couple arrived in Chicago last Wednesday and went at once to a house on Third avenue,kep by color pl.eThey gave the name of Mr.Anne Williams and secured a room there陆陆续续.of this house was seen leaping A Typical Los Angeles Woman New York, April 20.—The World's Chattanooga special says: Ten years ago Charles O. Whitney, one of the wealthiest citizens of Chattanooga, died at Rhea Springs, Tennessee, and his remains were interred there. Yesterday her sister, Mrs. Hammott, of Los Angeles, came to Rhea Springs, and presented a permit from Whitney's widow to do with the remains as she saw fit. She had the body exhumed and plucked all the hair from his skull, saying she could communicate with his spirit through the medium of his hair. She then had the bones placed on a high pyre and set fire to the pile, reducing them to ashes. Mrs. Hammott is a woman of high attainments and intelligence. A stir was caused in certain circles in Brooklyn by the announcement that Maud McAllister, aged 15, had been married to William E. Darling, aged 19, and Kila Jones, aged 17 years, to Charles Peckham, aged 18. The two young fellows frequented a skating rink, where the girls met them. The parents will institute divorce proceedings. The Commissioners draw lots; one serves three years, one two years and one year. On complaint that any orchard is infested, the Commissioner warns the owner to disinfect in a certain time. If the owner fails to do so, he is given a second warning; and on failure then he shall be brought into court, where he may be found guilty of maintaining a nuisance. Costs of disinfection to be a lien on the real estate. Mr. McGarry said the pest is very bad, but he thought the city should pay only one-third of the total amount expended. Supervisor Foord said the only place outside of the city where the white scale is prevalent is San Gabriel. Mr. Niles moved that the city bear one-half expense of a Board of Commissioners, not to exceed $500 for the year. Carried unanimously. New York's Water New York, April 16th.—An investigation of the sources of our Croton water supply, before the Aqueduct Commission yesterday, shows that New York drinks the drainage of 602 bars and barnyards, in which are kept 9,438 cows, 1,224 horses, 1,501 pigs; also 30 saw and grist mills, 19 blacksmith shops, 5 cometeries, 4 slaughterhouses, 1,879 houses with their privy vaults and the general uncleanniness of a rural population numbering from 17,000 to 20,000 emptied into Croton river and its tributaries. During the spring freshets the rivers overflow their banks from four to fifteen feet. All valuas within that range are overflowed and washed out. Within the past six months the analysis of Croton water, made by a chemist to the Board of Health, shows a marked increase of substances indicating previous contamination. A Pardon Asked for J. Davis New Orleans, April 22.—F. G. Horn, editor of the Meridan Mercury, one of the leading Democratic papers of Mississippi, yesterday forwarded to President Cleveland a petition asking for the pardon of Jefferson Davis. The petition declares that this act would relieve the South from a great deal of mortification and distress. Mr. Davis deserves his pardon on account of his military and civic services rendered to his country, now at peace. "The Southern people," Mr. Horn says, "trusted you, Mr. President, and they will call you blessed if you grant this petition." It will be the last act of eldamy that will wipe out the only remaining vantage of war." Horn did not consult Mr. Davis about the petition. Elopement Extraordinary Chicago, April 21.—A dispatch from Louis Sunday gave the particular elopement of Mrs. Anna Steinrold of phis with John Irwin, her husband's coachman, and stated that the husband is a wealthy physician of Memphis, allowing the runaways. The elopement curred three weeks ago Saturday. The ant couple arrived in Chicago last day morning and went at once to a booth house on Third avenue, kept by color ple. They gave the name of Mr. and Williams and secured a room there landlady of this house was seen last week a reporter, and she told him the story: "They told me they were lawful band and wife, but I did not want them when I saw she was a white wolf I told them I kept a respectable horse that I never kept white and colored She said she had colored blood in her mother was a colored woman, so them a room. She is very fair, and once she was refined. They had no bed and she had no change of clothing. She her man kept close together. Even they went out to hunt work but did not any. She cried a great deal in her room seemed to be all broken up from the cause. I asked her what was the matter she said she was crying because her husband could get no work." The couple left Monday morning, but are known to the city, and are watched by detective latter assert that she will return to her band if he wishes. A Dangerous Fam- New York, April 20.—Joseph Dilliard player, met with a peculiar Friday night, which will prevent him taking part in the billiard tournament he was to open to-night. Dion and his room-keepers were passengers in the vated train and occupied seats in the two fashionably-dressed women. The keeper saw an elaborate Japanese fan in the seat vacated by the women. He to open it half failed, and turned it into his employer, who pulled at the stairteched to the fast; where a long shagged dagger shot out of the hand. Dion on the joint of the third finger women want of much things I don't know! Pacific Coast News. The two-year-old child of Frank W. Crowm of Stockton had a bean stock in its pipe and choked to death on Saturday. Parramento has a man rat-killer, who is the rodent with his left hand and its neck with the right. The wife of Thomas Hubbard was serious-armed in the breast and knees near on the 17th inst. by the discharge of bridge in the parlor stove. The eleven-year-old daughter of Charles Moree, living near Pleasant Grove, U. T., dragged to death by a horse last week. Her horse she was riding fell and her foot in the stirrup. Board of Supervisors of Pima county, Pima, have ordered an election for the vote to vote for or against a subsidy of $500 to the Calabasas, Tucson and Northwestern Railroad Company. Parts of young grasshoppers have made appearance in the hills in some sections southern part of Mendocino county is feared that they will soon devade portion of the county of everything child, three years old, the son of James Jardine of Vancouver, W. T., Monwhile playing with a picket which had torn from the fence, pulled it onto him and a large nail was driven through the temple. Commissioners of Douglass county, Washington Territory, have appointed Mrs. Cople County Treasurer. This is beto be the first time in the history of Pacific Coast that a woman ever regularized the office of County Treasurer. Building in which the Signal had published at Yakima, W. T., was used by giant powder last week. The special of the newspaper had been removed the house was on jack-screws, preparado its removal to New or North Yakima. Items to the change of the town's base supposed to be the authors of the vision. An altercation over a stray horse at C. Rowland's ranch in Snake Valley,ern Utah, on Sunday, the 5th inst. Gillespie, who claimed the animal, held pinioned by Rowland, while a man Jim Smithson gashed him up in a manner with a knife. While this News of the Week. Coal-mining machine, capable of doing the work of twenty men, are being introduced in the Panhandle mines. A pair of shoes measuring 2½ have just been made by a Milford, Mass., shoemaker for a female resident of San Francisco. A Toronto lodge of Free Masons has expelled one of its members for being a "secularist agnostic and free-thinker." Pneumonia fills Boston with alarm, a large majority of the 226 deaths in the city week before last resulted from this disease. A suit has been brought in the wilds of Pennsylvania by a man against his mother, who is charged with having cast so large an assortment of magic and spells over the plaintiff's dog as to kill the beast. A man in Boston was sentenced to the House of Good Shepherd a few weeks ago for dranknessness, making the one hundredth time, it is said, he has been sent there for that offence. As yet President Cleveland has not appointed any man from Buffalo to office. The city by the lake is rapidly learning how sharper than a buzzing saw it is to have a President who goes back on the boys. Dispatches received at San Francisco state that a terrible volcanic eruption occurred at Paessarvan, a province in the east end of the Island of Java. A number of plantations have been devastated, and it is feared that fully one hundred persons have been killed. Antonio Boyne, a Professor of Languages in Detroit, threw sulphuric acid at a pretty waiter-girl who had played a trick upon him. Her clothing was ruined, but the liquid burned the face of another woman, disfiguring her for life. A fire occurred in some frame, building several miles from Reading, Pa., in which four persons, Harry Wentzel aged 11, Chas. Wentzel aged 13, the sons of the proprietor, and Chas. and Fred Hetzelger, brothers, aged 15 and 21, were burned to death. The cause of the fire is a mystery. The Work of a Waterpump. Wichita, Kan., April 22.—A special to the Daily Mage dated yesterday at Medicine Lodge recounts the fearful results of a waterpout or cloudburst to the residents on Medicine river, which seems to have been the same that filled the Wisconsin to overflowing. The special says that the water rolled down over the lowlands east of Medicine Lodge city five feet to twelve feet perpendicularly, carrying death in its wake. Several whole families are known to be drowned. Yesterday morning parties who had gone out to give relief found men, women and children clinging to trees with nothing but their night clothes to protect them and some without any clothing whatever, but still alive. Their cries could be heard as early as four o'clock in the morning above the roaring waters. Three attempts were made to rescue the parties beyond the river, but each boat in turn was swamped and the occupants only saved themselves by swimming to trees. Five bodies had been recovered up to the hour of writing dispatch, which was sent over to the first railroad point by mail. Another body was in sight, but could not be reached. There were eight movers' wagons camping in the bottoms, and one old man has recognized the bodies of three of his family—his wife and two children. James Gibbs and his daughter and nieces were washed away with their home. A Mrs. Harris and her little girl of eleven years of age were found drowned. G. W. Paddock and family, consisting of wife and four children, are thought to be all drowned. Frank Shippeler put his wife and child on the roof, and his house went down. He was knocked off by a projecting limb, and swam ashore several miles below, but of the fate of his wife and child nothing was known. Kansas City, April 22.—The Times' Medicine Lodge (Kan.), special gives the following additional particulars of the disastrous flood there: The town is situated between Medicine river and Elm creek. Early Tuesday morning the flood came down the streams, quickly overflowing their bottom lands to a depth of about ten feet. In the Elm creek bottoms, east of the town, a nozen houses were entirely destroyed, and many of the occupants drowned, or saved only by clinging to the branches of trees. In Camp's bottoms were ten or fifteen emigrant families, and not half of those persons have yet been found. North of here entire families were drowned. Others made miscellaneous escapes. All yesterday and last night streams were so high that no communications could be had from the East, and to-day the first dispatches were sent out. The stores in town were closed yesterday, and every citizen engaged in the work of rescuing people in boats and rafts from their perilous positions in trees and on housetsops. This work was extremely hazardous and by nightfall there were still some isolated prisoners. A relief party was out all night picking up these unfortunate. The people in the Medicine river bottoms had earlier warning, and all escaped with their lives. Hundreds of cattle were drowned and great Elopement Extraordinary CAGO, April 21.—A dispatch from St. Sunday gave the particulars of the ment of Mrs. Anna Steinroid of Memphis John Irwin, her husband's negro man, and stated that the husband, who healthy physician of Memphis, was folling the runaway. The elopement occured three weeks ago Saturday. The trouple arrived in Chicago last Wednesday morning and went at once to a boarding on Third avenue, kept by colored peo-They gave the name of Mr. and Mrs. ams and secured a room there. The body of this house was last night by several miles from Reading, Pa., in which four persons, Harry Wentzel aged 11, Chas Wentzel aged 13, the sons of the proprietor, and Chas. and Pred. Hetzelger, brothers, aged 15 and 21, were burned to death. The cause of the fire is a mystery. Wheeling, W. Va., has received a shaking by the report of the Grand Jury. One hundred and twenty-five indictments were returned, sixty of them being for gambling. Among the names is that of an ex-Governor and a candidate for United States Senator. The newspaper offices are stronged with people begging that the list of names be not published. A wave eight feet high came rushing down on the Rio Grande Monday morning with terrific force, carrying away a line of bents in the Mexican National Railway bridge. In a few hours the river rose twelve feet, and then rapidly ran down. The rise resulted from a great water-spout which fell some miles above the city. Large quantities of drift indicates great destruction of ranch property above Laredo. Dispatches from Fulton, Mo., state that the people of Calloway county are generally discouraged by their failure so far to stamp out pleuro-pneumonia among the cattle in that county. The leading stockmen of St. Louis will make a personal appeal to the Governor for an extra session of the Legislature. It is said that the cattle interest in the State has already suffered a depreciation in value of over $500,000. Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall, rector of the Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, asserts that the story of the famous A. T. Stewart grave robbery is a piece of pure fiction; that the body was never stolen at all. He added that the whole story of the supposed robbery would be fully made known at an early day. Dr. Hall refused to give his authority for the statements made. The bachelors of Rochester, N. Y., no longer have an excuse for not marrying. The young ladies of the place have prepared a document proving conclusively that families of from two to six can live well on $9 a week, and they assert that no woman is worth marrying who cannot dress stylishly and save money on $80 a year. Copics of this statement have been sent to every marriageable young man in the city. An infamous keeper in Belem Prison in Guadalajara who wished to punish a boy for some offense, shut him up all night in a room where an autopsy had been held on the body of an assassinated person. In the morning when the brate opened the door to let the boy out, he found a fierce little maniac whose reason had flown; and wrinkles of aging and agony were plowed in checks which a few hours before had been plump and rosy. The victim of that night of horror has been declared hopelessly insane. The cruel keeper is now closely confined awaiting sentence, and there is much indignation in the city over the matter. Certain portions of Southern Wisconsin were infested by mice during the past winter, and in Grant county, which fairly awaived with them, incalculable damage is said to have been done blackberry, raspberry and grapevines and to small fruit trees by the vermin. Vines covered by flax-straw fared the worst. Much damage was also done in the vicinities of Belmont and Lexington. "Trial by Prayer" This term, adapted from the terminology of a chivalrous age, would appear to be applicable to an occurrence that took place in a church at Dumfries, Scotland, on Sunday evening. The congregation find themselves in a difficulty with regard to a movement for building a new church. A committee was appointed some time ago to secure a site "for the immediate erection of a hall, and the ultimate erection of a church," and it has fulfilled its commission by buying half of the old prison site on Bucleench St., on which it is impossible to erect both church and hall except as parts of one building, and launching a scheme for proceeding with them simultaneously. This led to a counter-movement on the part of the congregation, who are satisfied with the present place of worship, and hold that the committee has gone too far without consulting the membership. A memorial against the immediate erection of a church, signed, it is said, by a majority of the congregation, was accordingly presented to the committee last week. On Sunday the Rev. Mr. M'Neil intimated that they would refer the matter in dispute to the Head of the Church, and for this purpose would hold an evening prayer meeting. The meeting was well attended. Four office-bearers were called upon to pray, two selected from the "building" section, and two from the opposition, a member of each party being called upon in turn. The proceedings thus partook somewhat of the character of the ancient "jousts," in which single combatants were pitted against each other. Opinions as to the success of the champions seemed to vary with the sympathies of the congregation; but it was felt that the equality of the forces was disturbed when the minister, who is a keen sympathiser with the "forward" party, took the last word. The proceeding is to be repeated next Sunday, and it is under- IN THE SUPERIOR Of the State of California, in County of Los Angeles LORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, A.L.PRENTIS, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complaint. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complaint. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complient. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complient. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels, the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complient. Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of California in aid for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed there, with this summons, if served within thirty days, by default will be taken against you prayed Complient. Theold action is brought to obtain the Court dissolving the bond of this plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complient. And you hereby notified that if your pearl and answer the said complaint quarrels , the said Plaintiff will cause entered and applied to the Court for mended in said Complient . Given under my hand the Superior Court of the State of Los Angeles in aid for the County of Los Angeles in aid for the County of Los Angeles in aid for the County of Los Angeles in aid for the County of Los Angeles in aid for the County of Los Angeles in aid In THE SUPERIOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN COUNTY OF LAOS ANGELS LORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, A.L.PRENTIS, Defendant Action brought in The Superior Courts Of California In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of Los Angeles In And For The County Of los angeles Ellopement Extraordinary CAGO, April 21.—A dispatch from St. Sunday gave particulars of me ment of Mrs. Anna Steinroid of Memphis John Irwin, her husband's negro man,and stated that he husband，who healthy physician of Memphis，was folling theruname，occupied by Condee & as a real estate and insurance agency by shemelerak shop，which together occupied two rooms in city over the matter Certain portions of Southern Wisconsin were infested by mice during past winter，and in Grant county，which fairly awaived with them，incalculable damage is laid on an autopsy had been held on body rind or blackberry，raspberry and grapevines和to small fruit trees by vermine。Vines covered by flax-straw fared worst.Much damage was also done in vicinities of Belmont and Lexington。 In THE SUPERIOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN COUNTY OF LAOS ANGELS LORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, A.L.PRENTIS, Defendant Action brought in The Superior Courts Of California In And For The County Of Las Angeles In And For The County Of Las Angeles In And For The Country Of Las Angles，在和县oftheClairmont court。 In THE SUPERIOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN COUNTY OF LAOS ANGELS LORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, A.L.PRENTIS, Defendant Action brought in The Superior Courts Of California In AND FOR THE CITY OF LAOS ANGELS，在和县oftheClairmont court。 In THE SUPERIOR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN COUNTY OF LAOS ANGELS LORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, A.L.PRENTIS, Defendant Action brought in THE Superior Courts OF CALIFORNIA IN COUNTY OF LAOS ANGELS，在和县oftheClairmont court。 Elopement Extraordinary. Chicago, April 21. A dispatch from St. Louis Sunday gave the particulars of the elopement of Mrs. Anna Steinroid of Memphis with John Irwin, her husband's negro woman, and stated that the husband, who healthy physician of Memphis, was following the runaways. The elopement occurred three weeks ago Saturday. The couple arrived in Chicago last Wednesday morning and went at once to a boarding room on Third avenue, kept by colored peo- They gave the name of Mr. and Mrs. James and secured a room there. The lady of this house was seen last night by a porter, and she told him the following: "They told me they were lawful husband and wife, but I did not want to take when I saw she was a white woman, so I kept a respectable house and never kept white and colored people. She had colored blood in her; that mother was a colored woman, so I gave her a room. She is very fair, and I saw at she was refined. They had no baggage she had no change of clothing. She and man kept close together. Every day went out to hunt work but did not get She cried a great deal in her room, and he had to be all broken up from the day she asked her what was the matter, and said she was crying because her husband got no work." The couple left the house early morning, but are known to be in city, and are watched by detectives. The assent that she will return to her hus- if he wishes. A Dangerous Fancy New York, April 20. Joseph Dion, the third player, met with a peccilier accident early night, which will prevent him from being part in the billiard tournament which has to open to-night. Dion and one of room-keepers were passengers in the elec-train and occupied seats in the rear of fashionably-dressed women. The room-saw an elaborate Japanese fan lying on seat vacated by the woman. He tried it but failed, and turned it over to employer, who pulled at the strings attached to the fax, where a long sharply pointed shuttle out of the handle and cut on the joint of the third finger. "What can you want of such things I can't imagine." Reller Skates From a Cowboy's Stand-point. "I am more used to riding on horseback and as soon as I straddled the lay-out I was wishing I had a buck rem, because I expected them to stiffen their knees and go to buckin,' but they didn't. I walked over to the other end of the corral to gentle 'em a little, and directly they started off on an easy canter, and were coming back right through the herd, and there was a dude there with a stiff hat, who was trying to cut out a polled Angus heifer in a blue dress; and I foiled, roped both my hind legs in a hoop skirt, and had me stretched out ready for branding, quicker'n a spring calf can bawl with his mouth open and his lungs stretched. But I got up and on again, and you ought to see me exercise them vehicles. Of course they'd buck when I tried to hurry 'em, and they would rear up and fall back when I tried to stop 'em too quick; but I'll leave it to the boss herder of this whole lot of 'em if I didn't gallop em around there for three or four hours, and had 'em roll over and over me, and didn't get me off." When Baby was sick, we gave her GARTORZA. When she was a Child, she called for GASTORZA. When she became Miss, she called to GARTORZA. When she had Children, she gave her GARTORZA. To a pork-butcher's shop in the Rue des Martyrs, according to the Paris Morning News, came a little street musician with his violin under his arm, who bought a knuckle of ham worth three francs; but when he came to pay he had no money. He said he had forgotten it; his mother wanted the ham immediately for luncheon, and he asked the shop-keeper to let him have the ham, and keep the violin as a pledge that he would run home and bring the three francs as fast as his legs would carry him. To this the shop-keeper consented; the fiddle was put on a shelf, and the boy trotted away. Shortly afterward agenteman of distinguished appearance alighted from a landan in front of the butcher's door, and entering the shop, bought forty francs' worth of paté de foie gras. As he was about to go out he espied the violin, asked to see it, remarked that it was a fine instrument, and offered one thousand francs for it. The astonished shop-keeper explained that it was not his to sell, but promised to obtain it if possible, and send it to the gentleman, who left the address of "Lord Russell, Grand Hotel." Soon after the departure of the gentleman the boy returned with the three francs. He was extremely leash to part with the fiddle, which had been his father's; but after he had run home again to obtain the consent of his mother it was sold for seven hundred francs to the shop-keeper, who drawn himself in his back, and using in a cab to the Grand Hotel, learned that no such person as "Lord Russell" was acquiring them. IN THE SUPERIOR OF the State of California in County of Los Angeles Marla Coolev, Plain-liff, Ben J. Cooley, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of California in for the Angeles, and the complaint filed in Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk Court. The People of the State of California to Ben J. Cooley, defendant. You are hereby required to appear against you by the above in the Superior Court of the State of California and for the County of Los Angeles, the complaint filed therein within five days of this summons, if served within five days by defendants within thirty days by default will be taken against your prayer for complaint. The said action is brought in court dissociating the bonds of existence between the Plaintiff and Owner for costs of suit. Reference is made for particulars. And you are hereby notified that your pear and answer the claim complained about, said Plaintiff will apply to this relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my handthe Superior Court of California in for the Angeles, this 17th day of year of our Lord, one hundred and eighty-four CHAS. H., DUNGEWARD WICK & BENTLEY, ATTORNEY MAR21-2m. THE Plows Cultivators AND Farming Implement Manufactured by Prest & Brands Company of Chicago, are first-class in every respect. Sold by A.E. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. Stray Horses. DESCRIPTION OF HORSES TAKEN UP BY H. A. Ford on William Hudson's farm at mile northwest of Anaheim, in Placentia township. Two large bay horses. Largest buy has 2 white feet and strip in harness and suns. Also 2 black cobs, one horn and one pairing mare. Both with star in furredhed. More colt branded II on mug hip. Owner can have the same by paying damages and costs. Apply to H. A. Ford on William Hudson's farm. For Town Marshal. W. W. WEAVER Announces himself as an Independent candidate for Town Marshal at the election to be held on Monday, April 27th. For Sale. NO.1 FRESH DURHAM COW; ALSO, A Jersey Bull. Apply to ALEX HENRY, West of depot. For Town Clerk. E. F. NEWBOLD Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for reelection at Town Clerk, subject to the will of the people as expressed on April 27th, 1885. Nominating Convention. A CONVENTION TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES for town officers will be held at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening, April 27th, at 8 o'clock P.M. Jersey Sweet Potato Plants. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A FEW THOUSAND of the above variety for sale. Parties wishing to buy can be supplied at E. P. Newbold's Fruit Stand; or, at my ranch in North Anaheim. April-11 ALEX McDERMONT. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. SUSIE M. ANDREWS, Plaintiff, W. M. ANDREWS, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the Office of the Clerk of said superior Court. Wicks & Bentley Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, if elodant. There are very few days in the week in which we do not receive new goods from San Francisco and the East, and because we do not have an article asked for one day is no reason why you will not find it on our shelves next day. We aim to keep everything which our customers want, and if it is not in stock we will take pleasure in sending for it. It is equally a fallacy to suppose that you can get such goods as we deal in cheaper away from home. We sell everything extremely low, and past experience has taught us that we must compete with Los Angeles, and even San Francisco. Our specialty at present is Burt's Celebrated Ladies' Shoes, of which we have a large stock, as well as an unusually full assortment of dry goods, etc. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. DRY GOODS PALACE, CFENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Rimpau Bros. . . Prop's. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. HARIA COOLEV, Plaintiff, BENJAM F. COOLEY, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clark of said superior court. WICKS & BENTLEY ATTorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain judgment of this Court disscribing the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to complainant for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. GARDINET and STEPHENESS attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to A. L. Prentis, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court disserving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to complainant for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will come your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. GARDINET and STEPHENESS attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to Benj. P. Cooley, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clark of said superior court. WICKS & BENTLEY ATTorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court disserving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to complainant for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will come your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. GARDINET and STEPHENESS attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to Benj. P. Cooley, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clark of said superior court. WICKS & BENTLEY ATTorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court disserving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to complainant for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will come your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. GARDINET and STEPHENESS attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to Benj. P. Cooley, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clark of said superior court. WICKS & BENTLEY ATTorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court disserving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to complainant for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will come your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. GARDINET and STEPHENES attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to Benj. P. Cooley, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clark of said superior court. WICKS & BENTLEY ATTorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to W. M. Andrews, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and forthe CountyofLosAngeles,andthecomplaintfileddinandcountyofLosAngelesin,theofficeoftheClerkofandsuperiorcourt. GARDINETandSTEPHENESattorneysforplaintiff. ThePeopleoftheStateofCaliforniasendgreetingtoBenj.P.Cooleydefendant Action brought intheSuperiorCourtoftheStateofCaliforniainandfortheCountyofLosAngelesandthecomplaintfileddinandcountyofLosAngelesin,theofficeoftheClerkofandsuperiorcourt WICKS&BENTLEYATTOM师 In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And For The County Of Los Angeles Florence A. Prentis Plaintiff Vs A.L.Prentis Defendant Action brought intheSuperiorCourtoftheStateOfCaliforniainandfortheCountyofLosAngelesandthecomplaintfileddinandcountyofLosAngelesin,theofficeoftheClerkofandsuperiorcourt GardinerandStephensessattorneysforplaintiff ThePeopleoftheStateOfCaliforniasendgreetingtoBenj.P.Cooleydefendant Action brought intheSuperiorCourtoftheStateOfCaliforniainandfortheCountyofLosAngelesandthecomplaintfileddinandcountyofLosAngelesin,theofficeoftheClerkofandsuperiorcourt No. 2910.1 In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And For The County Of Los Angeles Florence A. Prentis Plaintiff Vs A.L.Prentis Defendant Action brought intheSuperiorCourtoftheStateOfCaliforniainandfortheCountyofLosAngelesandthecomplaintfileddinandcountyofLosAngelesin,theofficeoftheClerkofandsuperiorcourt GardinerandStephensessattorneyforplaintiff ThePeopleoftheStateOfCaliforniasendgreetingtoBenj.P.Cooleydefendant Action brought intheSuperiorCourtoftheStateOfCaliforniainandfortheCountyofLosAngelesandthecomplaintfileddinandcountyofLosAngelesin,theofficeoftheClerkofandsuperiorcourt No. 2910.2 In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And For The County Of Los Angeles Maria Coolev Plaintiff Vs Benj.F.Cooley Defendant Action brought intheSuperiorCourtOftheStateOfCaliforniaInandfortheCountyOfLosAngelesandthecomplaintfileddinandcountyofLosAngelesin,theofficeoftheClerkofandsuperiorcourt C.H.DUNSMOOR,Clerk Vs April-1914 No. 2910.3 In The Superior Court Of The State Of California In And For The County Of Los Angeles HARIA COOLEV Plaintiff Vs Benj.F.Cooley Defendant Action brought intheSuperiorCourtOftheStateOfCaliforniaInandfortheCountyOfLosAngelesandthecomplaintfileddinandcountyofLosAngelesin,theofficeoftheClerkofandsuperiorcourt H.W.KROEGER President W.M.MeFadden A.Rimpau T.J.F.Boege P.James Treasurer W.A.WITTE Secretary F.A.Korn E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J.P.Zeyn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Maria Coolev, Plaintiff. Benj. P. Cooley, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send greeting to Benj. P. Cooley, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the servee on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court directing the bonds of matrimony now existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant herein, and for costs of suit. Reference is had to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint 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 17th day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. CHAR. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By F. B. FANNING, Deputy. Wicks & Bentley, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THEPlows Cultivators, Harows —AND— —Farming Implements— Manufactured by PURT & BRADLEY Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by dec 16. A.E. & E.A. WHITE. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. The Miles' Tract IN North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is new On the Market for Sale. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School MEETS AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month.....$100 Ladies... do.....$50 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen.....$100 Ladies.....$50 Afternoon class 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and every Wednesday After. All tickets-$3 for six lessons. Pasture for Rent. FOR 20 OR 25 HOURS BY THE MONTH FOR PARTICIPANTS apply to N. H. Mitchell or THOUSAND DAVIDSON.