anaheim-gazette 1885-05-02

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 2, 1856 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. CHRIS BUCKLEY, the Democratic boss of San Francisco, is said not to be overprodd of his relations. One brother was hung in this State, and another met the same death in China. It seems to run in the family. JOHN H. PUTMAN, of Ohio, has been appointed Consul at Honolulu. This is a crusader of Marion Rogers of Colusa and State Printer Ayesa, both of whom were confident of securing this appointment. The publication of the revised edition of the Old Testament has been postponed until the 19th instant. The suddenness with which the revised New Testament was dropped would indicate the fate of the coming book, and its publication might as well be indiscriminately postponed. Budd's boom for the Governorship of California began at Stockton last week, when he received an ovation on his return from Washington. Mr. Budd was an able Congressman, and would probably make a successful Governor. But Los Angeles county has a candidate more able and more available than even Budd. We refer to J. de Barth Shorb of San Gabriel. Lewis for the great Lick telescope are said to have been at last successfully cast, and need only polishing to be ready for use. The San Francisco Call says: "In looking through this telescope it is reckoned that the moon will be brought within thirty miles of the earth, and that discoveries will be made on that planet to solve problems that have herefore been held to be unsolvable." Two weeks ago Senator Stanford, by the burning of a barn at Vina, lost 100 head of horses. Now we learn from the Sacramento Bee that the channel of Butte creek under the new bridge of the Oroville road is so completely filled with slickens that the stream has taken a new course, and that A BERMARKAN ardent Irish fever do he who has been discovered in Adlingland, Kilkenny county. The compass of a house were alarmed by hearing eris issuing from the chimney, and eventually a young man was extricated from it when on the point of unification. He then confessed that having been forbidden to make his address to the daughter of the house, he determined to get into her bed-room by means of the chimney. Mounting to the roof, he entered the chimney, but his program was presently obstructed by some pieces of timber, and a fall of soot almost suffocated him. He cried out, and no arrowsed the occupants of the house. Not at all like the ardent Irishman was the etil-minded our where explict is recorded by the telegraph. The incident occurred on Sunday evening at Woodharum, N. Y., Mary Darque and Julius Sanny were standing before the altar and while the minister was performing the marriage ceremony, the report of a pistol rang out. The women screamed and the men drew back. Then came a second and third shot, close together. At first no one could tell who was hit. Not until the excitement subsided was it discovered that the bride had been wounded. She was carried to her room and a physician summoned. He found that one of the bullets had cut through the fleshy part of her leg, inflicting a slight wound. The shots had been fired through a window and when the crowd rushed outside they found Frank Lanie not far away from the door and arrested him. There is much surprise in Woodhaven over his conduct. It is supposed it was caused by jealousy. He is said to have been an admirer of Miss Durque. When the wedding invitations were sent out he was neglected, and some say this had something to do with the shooting. The English Parliament have voted £55,000,000 as a starter in the war with Russia, which seems now to be inevitable. Both powers are working night and day preparing for the conflict, and it needs but the formal declaration of war to bring on the clash of arms. In asking for the money, Gladstone told Parliament that "El Madhi's power has collapsed; England's possession of Khartoum would not put a stop to the slave trade, and therefore it would be useless to abed blood and treasure in the Soudan." This means that the difficulty with Russia offers a wished for opportunity to abandon the Napa Valley. Daven, Calo., April 27.-The result only which left Landville early yesterday at the Homestake mine, smashed there 9 o'clock. Several excavations were made before the cabins could be located. First one found contained provinces, but no bodies were found there. The best house was next reached, where eleven bureaus were found. One body stood erect, while head thrown forward, as if listening. Whole position indicating apprehension. Near him lay one of his companions in bank, face downward, with his arms crowded under his head. Several logs lay on body. Three bodies were found in the per punk clasped in each other's arms, so strongly were they interlocked that it quired the efforts of six men to separate them. One man was found beside his bed in an attitude of prayer. In another part the cabin were found two bodies crushed between fallen timbers. The other body were found lying about the cabin and thrown from their bunks by the shock. Being to the fact that all of their faces were covered with an inch of white mold, this features could not be recognized. No death was caused by suffocation in new every case. A clock and watch were found which had stopped precisely at 3:30. Frames letters and papers found it is believed that the slide occurred between the twentieth and twenty-fifth of February. The report that some of the men had been seen a few night ago proved without foundation. The bodies were brought to Leadville. The time is Martin Borden, Sylvester Horace W. Mathena, Joseph Mathena, Joan Locke, John Burns, Charles Richard Chris. Harvey, Robert Campbell and John Burnes. The Frett's Work in Napa. The San Francisco Call of April 21st, has the following item: In Napa Valley the vines are blackened from one end of the valley to the other, no withstanding the precautions taken by smoking the vineyards. Owing to the rain which fell on Sunday evening and froze on the vines, the smoke did no good on that occasion. To which a number of Napa vineyardists made the following response: The above information is misleading and Two weeks ago Senator Stanford, by the burning of a barn at Vina, lost 100 head of horses. Now we learn from the Sacramento Bee that the channel of Butte creek under the new bridge of the Oroville road is so completely filled with slickens that the stream has taken a new course, and that Stanford's lands along the banks of the creek are in danger. It is not alone in Southern California that the weather is capricious. In the staid and somewhat respectable State of Pennsylvania it is as prankish and unreliable as here, and perpetrated a huge joke on "Arbor Day"—the day set apart by the Governor for the general planting of trees on the highways and parks. By all precedent, the day ought to have been a fine one for the purpose, but as a matter of fact the snow lay on the ground to a depth of two feet, making tree planting quite impossible. A PARALLEL case to "Imperious Caesar, dead and turned to clay," stopping a hole to keep the wind away, has been found in Rome this year. The ashes of an Imperial Caesar, Pico, were lately employed for the lye of a Roman woman's wash-tub upon the discovery of the urn in which they had reposed for eighteen centuries. "They were so white and clean," explained the workmen, "that I gathered them together in a basket and sent them to my wife to make lye of for her washing." One of the longest lock-outs in the tobacco trade that we remember has recently been terminated in an inglorious fashion at Cincinnati. The lock-out began in March, 1884. Two men were found making 4-inch cigars in one of the factories at $11 when the Union price was $13. The men wished to continue at $11, but the Union made a fight for $13. The result was a closing up of factories by the Manufacturers' Association, and 1200 men were looked out. Many of the workmen left the city or sought other employment, but 400 accepted $4 per week from the Union for the support of their families and held out until about ten days ago, when the Union refused to longer pay the $4 per week. The chief interest in the meeting of the State Board of Horticulture, held in San Francisco last week, centered in the election of Inspector of Fruit Past. The present incumbent, Dr. S. F. Chapin, had been savagely attacked by prominent fruit growers of Los Angeles and other counties for inefficiency, being doubtless incited thereto by Matthew Cooke, who formerly held the office and who lusted after its perquisites again—$200 a month and traveling expenses. But Dr. Chapin was re-elected, receiving five votes, to two for Cooke and one for Ellwood Cooper. The Board will hold its next meeting in Los Angeles at a date to be haunted twice. The English Parliament have voted £55,000,000 as a starter in the war with Russia, which seems now to be inevitable. Both powers are working night and day preparing for the conflict, and it needs but the formal declaration of war to bring on the clash of arms. In asking for the money, Gladstone told Parliament that "El Madhi's power has collapsed; England's possession of Khartoum would not put a stop to the slave trade, and therefore it would be useless to shed blood and treasure in the Soudan." This means that the difficulty with Russia offers a wished for opportunity to abandon the profitless and ill-considered war in the Soudan. The relative strength of the two powers is as follows: England's regular army comprises 201,905 men; on a war footing, 811,883. Russia's regular army numbers 882,-978; on a war footing, 2,900,000. England has in her navy 529 vessels and 79,841 men; Russia, 396 vessels and 28,920 men. It will thus be seen that if England's soldiers cannot fight better than its post-laureate can write, the result of the conflict can be easily foretold. But English soldiers can fight; and with the admixture of brains, courage and muscle characteristic of the British soldier and sailor, the friends of the tight little island have no reason to dread the outcome. The sea not only "gives up her dead," but sometimes also, evidence to circumvent villainy. Here is a little story which goes to illustrate the adage that "honesty is the best policy." A year ago the steamship Daniel Steinman was wrecked at Sambro, with the loss of one hundred and twenty-four passengers. Among the number was Peter Andres Michelsen, who previous going on shipboard, deposited $3,970 and other valuables with one Herschird, of Hasle, Denmark, for which he took a receipt. When Herschird heard of the wreck of the vessel and the drowning of all her passengers, he denied ever having received any money or other valuables on deposit from Michelsen. The Danish Minister believing a receipt to have been given, instructed the Danish Consul at Halifax to spare no pains in his attempts to recover it. All the bodies that were swept to shore from time to time were searched, but no receipts found. A few days ago a small trunk floated in, containing a number of letters and papers. These were turned over to the Consul. They were water soaked, and the writing was almost obliterated. But among them was the looked for receipt, which after much difficulty Consul Tobin deciphered, and translated. So the guilty Mr. Herschird was detected in his crime, and delivered over to be dealt with according to law. The Sacramento Record Union gives the following bit of history: It was expected, when the new Constitution was adopted, that however great a number of cranks or lunatics should thereafter accidentally hold seats in the legislative councils, they would be powerless to further incumber the statute books with Acts for the benefit or punishment of special individuals or localities, but even this was a mistaken idea, for no longer ago than the last session an Act of "general application" was passing concerning the hight to which partition fences might be built in cities, but Chris Harvey, Robert Campbell and Jo Burnes. The Freet's Work in Napa The San Francisco Call of April 21st, has the following item: In Napa Valley the vines are blackened from one end of the valley to the other, notwithstanding the precautions taken by smoking the vineyard. Owing to the rain whirl fell on Sunday evening and froze on the vines, the smoke did no good on that occasion. To which a number of Napa vineyardists made the following response: The above information is misleading and misrepresents. In places the frost did some harm, but vineyardists generally who suffered will not place their loss higher than 2% or 30 per cent. You may drive miles in an direction from Napa, and among vineyarders without seeing anything like a disastrous light. The tendency to exaggerate is green in all such cases, and the news paragraph desire to correct stands as a verification of that fact. The Call subsequently printed this paragraph: Regarding a communication from vineyardists in Napa Valley, published in yesterday's Call, denying that there was as great damage done in that section by frost, as has been before reported, the officers of the State Board of Viticulture state that the Call's account published on Tuesday morning, was in the main correct, and that, while certain vineyardies may have escaped to some extent still, from the best-informed parties, they learn that the crop will be from 30 to 50 percent short. The Recent Floods in Texas Dallas, April 27th — Reports from the surrounding country are now coming in giving details of the great destruction of property and livestock by the recent floods. Many hear broadcast accounts recorded at a point twelve miles north of Dallas thirty men, women and children, surrounded by the raging waters, were forced to take refuge on roofs, where they remained exposed without food, for over thirty hours, before being rescued. At another point a family named Rankers, father, mother and three small children, were suddenly surrounded and compelled to take refuge on the top of a rail pen, where they were discovered in a starling condition and finally rescued by a young man with a bath tub, all boats having been washed down the Trinity. John Sparkman, a farmer, lost twenty-five heads of fine horses. Particulars were also received to-day of the drowning Saturday night, in White Rock creek, of C.F. Royal and Matthew McCall, two prosperous farmers who attempted to cross the stream with a frail skiff. The Trinity at this point continues to slowly recede, but the lowlands for many miles are still submerged. May and December The Supreme Court has now before it for consideration a divorce case which has caused a flutter among society people of Los Angeles. The story of the case is, in brief, as follows: Salisbury Haley, a gentleman of wealth and mature years, residing in Los Angeles, married on the 10th of June last, Miss Presentacion Ballesteron, a daughter of one of the old Castilian families of that place, an acknowledled beauty and an heir- The chief interest in the meeting of the State Board of Horticulture, held in San Francisco last week, centered in the election of Inspector of Fruit Pasta. The present incumbent, Dr. S. F. Chapin, had been savagely attacked by prominent fruit growers of Los Angeles and other counties for inefficiency, being doubleless incited thereto by Matthew Cooke, who formerly held the office and who lusted after its perquisites again—$200 a month and traveling expenses. But Dr. Chapin was re-elected, receiving five votes, to two for Cooke and one for Ellwood Cooper. The Board will hold its next meeting in Los Angeles at a date to be hereafter fixed, the Fruit-Growers Convention to be held at the same time. Mayor Harrison of Chicago is a very sensitive man, for a politician, and values his reputation high. He has brought suit against a Chicago paper for $200,000; against a Mr. Brown for $200,000, and against the paper and Mr. Brown jointly for $400,000, for defamation of character, in alluding to him as a friend and ally of ballot-box stuffers, thieves and sich. During the municipal campaign in Chicago, some weeks ago, Gen. Logan, who will be remembered as the associate of a certain Mr. Blaine in an election which is said to have been held a few months ago, denounced Mr. Harrison as "a liar, a poltroon, and a coward," which vigorous epithets he repeated so that the reporters present would get it correctly. Mr. Harrison has not yet said anything to Mr. Logan. The Postmaster-General has issued a circular order to postmasters explanatory of the changes made by Congress at the last session in the rates of postage. Postmasters are informed that on and after July first the rate on all domestic-first-class matter including drop letters at latter carrier post offices, will be two cents per ounce or fraction thereof, instead of two cents per half ounce. This change will apply unmail to Canada, but not to other foreign mails. To provide for wants that may arise from the change in rates on second-class matter, or newspapers mailed by publishers from two to one cent per pound, the department has decided to issue a newspaper and parcelal stamp of the denomination of one cent, the design and colors of which will be the same as those of the present series. They will be ready for issue on June 1st. The Postmaster-General has not yet found time to formulate a plan for giving affection to New Congressional constituents providing for the use of "special delivery" at specified partitions. The Sacramento Record Union gives the following bit of history: It was expected, when the new Constitution was adopted, that however great a number of cranks or lunatics should thereafter accidentally hold seats in the legislative councils, they would be powerless to further incumber the statute books with Acts for the benefit or punishment of special individuals or localities, but even this was a mistaken idea, for no longer ago than the last session an Act of "general application" was passed concerning the hight to which partition fences might be built in cities, but which was for the sole and special benefit of a woman on L street, in this city, who, by the aid of the Legislature, thus readily acquired, proposes to reduce the hight of her neighbors' fences. It is accepted as almost a foreordained fact that the United States will be visited by the cholera during the approaching summer. There need be no panic in contemplating such a possibility, but the public mind is aroused, in the populous cities of the East, to the necessity of being prepared for the coming of the scourge. Unusual activity prevails among the Boards of Health in providing sanitary regulations against the foe. In this way its fatality can be mitigated, and perhaps confined to the narrowest limits. A Surety Company Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Pacific Surety Company, who propose to insure the fidelity of public or private employees and all persons holding positions of public or private trust; furnishing bonds or undertakings on behalf of parties to civil actions, security to all matters of trust, and generally, all such bonds as may be required; acting as agent for other companies of a like character, etc. Capital stock, $100,000—one thousand shares at $100 each. Dereferens—George C. Perkins, Henry Wadsworth, Albert Miller, Wallace Everson, A. P. Redding, C. T. Hopkins, J. L. Moody, W. Chift, J. J. Valeufine, H. L. Davis, J. M. Knowles. Of the whole number of shares 600 have been subscribed. A foot race, 125 yards distance and for $500 a side and the championship of America, was run at Charter Park, Manhattan, by H. M. Johnson of New York and George Smith of Pittsburgh. Johnson won by six feet in 417 seconds heading the course. May and December The Supreme Court has now before it for consideration a divorce case which has caused a flutter among society people of Los Angeles. The story of the case is, in brief, as follows: Salisbury Haley, a gentleman of wealth and mature years, residing in Los Angeles, married on the 10th of June last, Miss Presentacion Ballesteros, a daughter of one of the old Castilian families of that place, an acknowledged beauty and an heiress in her own right, but young enough to be his daughter. After a brief honeymoon spent in this city, Haley suddenly left for home, but failed to take his bride with him. She followed him in a few days, and for about three months they lived together, when the wife commenced proceedings for divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty. After a hearing of the case, a decree of divorce was granted in the wife's favor, and Haley was ordered to pay plaintiff's cost, and $1,600 additional. From this decree he took an appeal, contending that there could be no divorce granted on the unsupported statement of the parties, and that there was no legal testimony before the court to justify a verdict on the ground of extreme cruelty. S. F. Cell. Charges of Birthery New York, April 28. Much interest is felt in the contest in the State Assembly to-day between the Gas Companies and our citizens, who have organized a company called the Gas Consumers' Association. It is stated that $70,000 have been sent to Albany by the former to defeat a proposed bill of the association. The Evening Post shows how this sum is to be apportioned out in the purchase of voters; $500 being offered for rural Assemblymen and $2,500 for city members. In consequence of Judge Greene's order that the publication of the Seattle Chronicle should be compounded unless the editor who criticized his official conduct should be discharged; Sir Chronicle of the date of April 19th appeared with the editorial column left blank with a final strategy at the head to subscribing online that it was so an answer "of chancellors once which she did not uncond." A Natal Harvestville. In, Cola., April 27.-The running which left Landville early yesterday for the scene of the terrible calamity Hammastake mine, snatched there at. Several convictions were made the cabins could be located. The found contained provisions, etc., bodies were found there. The bank is next reached, where eleven bodies are found. One body stood erect, with thrown forward, as if listening, the motion indicating apprehension. A lay one of his companions in a downward, with his arms crowned on head. Several legs lay on the three bodies were found in the up-clasped in each other's arm, and only were they interlocked that it re- efforts of six men to separate the man was found beside his bunk outside of prayer. In another part of where found two bodies crushed behind timber. The other bodies lying about the cabin as if from their bunks by the shock. Our fact that all of their faces were with an inch of white mold, their would not be recognised. No doubt caused by suffocation in nearly a clock and watch were found stopped precisely at 3:30. From papers found it is believed that occurred between the twentieth day-fifth of February. The report of the men had been seen a fort-proved without foundation. They were brought to Leadville. The vic-martin Borden, Sylvester Borden, Mathena, Joseph Mathena, John John Burna, Charles Richards, Survey, Robert Campbell and John Prest's Work in Napa. Francisco Calt of April 21st, had item: Valley the vines are blackened and of the valley to the other, not-giving the precautions taken by smokeyyards. Owing to the rain which Sunday evening and froze on the smoke did no good on that occa- with a number of Napa vineyardists following response: The immense stone bridge constructed by Chinese engineers over the arm of the Chi- House of the Town. A hall on the roof of a Bridgton, Gome, beer cellar is sturk three times every time the prophet has a fresh bag of beer tapped. At a Fair in Boston in aid of the Soldiers' House a photograph of President Cleveland, with his autograph, sold for $100 at auction two weeks ago. Between wolves and engines the furnace in the interior of West Virginia have been leaking thousands of dollars' worth of sheep and other small stock for weeks past. According to the new tariff of Yaccan each "heostare" (less than 2 acres) of land will cost: First class, $1 10; second class, 75 cents; third class, 20 cents. According to the will of a New Hampshire man his "dear wife" is to receive $10,000 in case she remains single eight weeks after his death. Few people are aware of it, but it is a fact that Greece owes to Great Britain a debt of $5,000,000, on which it pays only 1 per cent of interest. Russia and France are creditors to Greece on the same terms. In the graduating class of forty homeopathic pupils of the New York Medical College, a Brahmin of Bombay, India, received the first honorable mention for excellence in his studies. A breach of promise trial in the New York Supreme Court has developed the fact that a young girl was to be sold by the father for $700, and the man who got her a husband was to receive a bonus of $40. A narrow escape from death by poisoning was made recently by a little child at Palatka, Fla., who, while playing with several green advertising cards, got some of the coloring material in her mouth. All Paris is looking forward to the appearance of an "improved" balloon which will be able to hold its own against a violent current of air. The balloon is furnished with a pair of large wings worked by an electric motor. An ordinary looking cane of very peculiar construction has been invented by a Madrid man. It contains a complete set of topographical and telegraphic instruments, a heliograph and a lantern. It is intended for the use of engineers in the army service. The immense stone bridge constructed by Chinese engineers over the arm of the Chi- House of the Town. Colon is to build a $9,000 school house. The Trenn Count House is very badly emailed. Sacramento is to have a grand Cattail cathedral. San Bernardino used $300,000 fruit bounty last season. The Jackson school house, new Burlie, was burned Monday. There is a plague of grenbappers at Murcad. The storehouse on the Garcia wharf was burned last week with a large amount of freight, amounting to about $10,000. January, the embullying Deputy State Twainner, has been found guilty, and will be continued on the 18th inst. Frank Cummings a boy aged 16 rescued two boys from drowning in the Stanistone river at Modesto, last Thursday. W. B. Trendwell, an attorney in Yolo county, has been sentenced to four years' imprisonment for embracing the funds of a client. The Mountain Echo, Calaveras county, says that three-fourths of the children born in that section in the past two years are girk. The losses generally in the Napa Valley will not be so severe as at first recorded. Col. Schram has offered $5,000 to any person who will find a frozen vine on his place. The son of Wesley Michaels, who fell into a cannon near Engleme, Or., and lay apparently dead for twenty-four hours and was prepared for burial, has entirely recovered. The towns of Gridley and Chico are making efforts to get up a running race between two young bloods aged 75 and 80 years respectively. Between Vacaville and Putah Creek the fruit trees are so heavily laden that about 200 men are kept busy in thinning out the fruit. Coyotes visit the town of San Andreas, Calaveras county, at night, and help themselves to everything eatable that they can find. Meat shops and chicken roosts suffer the moss. A child two years old, a son of S. M. Black of Blanco, Monterey county, died suddenly from drinking lucine oil, which had Since the average two bushes cultivated in Algeria, the quantity of oranges imported in was 7,500 tons, of which 2,500 landed at Hammilliam, nearly the whole fruit coming from Spain. In Milpita parts had rises in 10,000 tons, 10,000 tons came through Minneapolis years later, in 1886, the import 25,000 tons through Marvilles, as the equitable way communication between Spain had quite allowed the trade. But since then the orange in Algeria has only traded in that fruit to survive at and out of the 25,000 tons of exported into France last year during Marvilles, of which 6,000 tons went from Spain, 4,800 Algeria, 1,160 tons from Italy and from Turkey. Grunze, etc. Fifty only eight tons of oranges were from Algeria to France, but this gradually rises to 350 tons in 1886, and 6,000 tons last may be added that the total value oranges imported into France hastened £520,000, and of this total £160,000 cents the trade in that fruit demolished. Ancient Wines. The celebrated ancient wines must have been syrups or extracts that they were undoubtedly sweet and mentholated, and Chapital, in his "Elk Chemistry," declares it impossible pose that they could have obtains spirit or possessed in consequence pecially illotoxicizing properties. To so valued by the Greeks and Romans contained much mocharine matter and cohol. Aristotle says the wines owe so thick, either by boiling or fermentation that they dried up in skins, and the people would not dry dried material off and dissolve it. The think and fat wines of Chios Lesbos and Crete were probably character. The pitched and pickled wines less than the Romans kept to Frost's Work in Napa Francisco Calt of April 21st, had being item: Valley the vines are blackened and of the valley to the other, not ning the precautions taken by smokeyards. Owing to the rain which Sunday evening and froze on the smoke did no good on that occa- in a number of Napa vineyardists following response: are information is minleading andanta. In places the frost did some vineyardists generally who suf- place their loss higher than 25 cent. You may drive miles in any from Napa, and among vineyards, seeing anything like a disastrous tendency to exaggerate is great causes, and the news paragraph we correct stands as a verification of subsequently printed this paragement. a communication from vine-Napa Valley, published in yester- denying that there was as great in that section by frost, as had reported, the officers of the State viticulture state that the Call's ac- ished on Tuesday morning, was correct, and that, while certain may have escaped to some extent, the best-informed parties, they the crop will be from 30 to 50 per- Recent Floods in Texas April 27th — Reports from the country are now coming in, and is of the greatest destruction of five storms by the recent floods. Breadth occupies recorded. At nine miles north of Dallas thirty and children, surrounded by masters, were forced to take refuge where they remained exposed, for over thirty hours, before died. At another point a family masters, father, mother and three children, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a dition and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a diction and finally rescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a diction and finallyrescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a diction and finallyrescued by a bath at a tub, all boats having down the Trinity. John farmer, lost twenty-five head masters, were suddenly surrounded to take refuge on the top of a cave they were discovered in a diction and finallyrescued bya bath ata tub,aallboats having downtheTrinity.John farmer,Losttwenty-fiveheadmasters.Particularswerealsorecycledbutthelowlandsfororestsubmerged. ay and December Some Court has now before it fora divorce case which has caused long society people of Los Angeles of the case is; in brief; asbury Haley,a gentleman of mature years，residing in Los dried on the 10th of June last,Ballesteron,a daughter of Cold Castilian families of that knowledgeed beauty and an heiring item: All Paris is looking forward to the appearance of an "improved" balloon which will be able to hold its own against avi- lent current of air.The balloon is furnished witha pair of large wings workedby an electric motor. An ordinary looking caneof very peculiar construction has been invented bya Madrid It containsa complete set of topographical and telegraphic instruments,a heliographanda lantern.It is intended forthe useof engineersinthe army service. The immense stone bridge constructedby Chinese engineers overthe armofthe Chinese Seaat Lagangis finished.The bridge is five mileslong，entirelyofstone,andhas200 arches，each seventyfeet.The bridge is seventyfeet wide. A sealous Christian woman in Lowell has left her husband's bed and board becausehe willnot be converted.She has reachedthe "perfect state,"andis so outragedthather husband，otherwisean exemplary man，will not come to her wayof thinkingthat she willno longer livewith him. William Dickinsonof Circleville，Orange county，hasa young horsewhichdislikestohave anyonestandinfrontofit,andits manifestationsofitsdialikearesoamusingthatithasbeenafavoritepastimeofthe ownerandotherstostandinfrontofitand talktoitwhileenjoyingitsexhibitionsofill humor.The other day Dickinsonwashavingsome recreationinthisway，whenthehorse Suddenlysprangforward,and.seizingDickinson'snoseinhisteeth,bitchitso thatitwasleft hangingtothefacesimplybytheskinbetheeyes.A Middleton doctor boundthe nosedowntoitsoriginalplaceandthinksitwillgrowthereagain-Utien Herald. A German named Adornstranywitha wifeandchild，livedinmeanlittlehouse,tthree milesfromConcordia，Ohio.Some time duringSaturdaynightHeaswhoaddictedtodrink,tookanaxandwithoneblowseveredtheheadofhischildfromitsbody.Theheadwasfoundonthe floor.Heesthenbeathiswifeontheheaduntillife wasextinct.Theroomboreevidenceofabreadfulstruggle.The floorwasamearedwithblood,c chairswerebrokenandbloody fingermarksstainedthewall.Thewoman'sbody,m almostnudeandhorriblybrusedandgashed，layinonecorner.Afterhis bloodywork Heessung himselftoa rafter,andwhenfoundallthe bodieswere stiff. At AkronO.,Johnnie,athree-year-oldsonofCornelinsHallinnan，metwitha shockingdeath.Thechildwasvery fondofMrs.Spangler,the livesnextdoor,andspentconsiderableofhistimethere.Onthisoccasionthe ladyhadagain takenthechildtoherhouse,andwhileshewasbuythelittleone drankfreelyfromabettolcarbolicacidwhichMrs.Spanglerhad placedonbackperch.Thechildatonce begantocry,andwhenMr.Spanglerreachedhimthemouthshowedsignsofhavingbeenburned.Araw eggandsome milkwereat once givenasemeticsbyMrs.Spangler，但thesewomitedandwerefoundtobe thoroughly cookedwhentheywerepouredoutofthestomach.Thechild soon died.It was foundthatthe mouth，throatandstomachhadbeertriably eatenbythe acid. All Paris islookingforwardtotheappearanceofan"improved"balloonwhichwillbeabletoholditsownagainwithoutattention.ofanyonestandinginfrontofit,andits manifestationsofitsdiallikearesoamusingthatithasbeenafavoritepastimeofthe ownerandotherstostandinfrontofitand talktoitwhileenjoyingitsexhibitionsofill humor.The other day Dickinsonwashavingsome recreationinthisway，whenthehorse Suddenlysprangforward,and.seizingDickinson'snoseinhissteeth,bitchitso thatitwasleft hangingtothefacesimplybytheskinbetheeyes.A Middleton doctor boundthe nosedowntoitsoriginalplaceandthinksitwillgrowthereagain-Utien Herald. A German named Adornstranywitha wifeandchild，livedinmeanlittlehouse,tthree milesfromConcordia，Ohio.Some time duringSaturdaynightHeaswhoaddictedtodrink,tookanaxandwithoneblowseveredtheheadofhischildfromitsbody.Theheadwasfoundonthe floor.Heesthenbeathiswifeontheheaduntillife wasextinct.Theroomboreevidenceofabreadfulstruggle.The floorwasamearedwithblood,c chairswerebrokenandbloody fingermarksstainedthewall.Themother'sbody,m almostnude和horriblybrusedandgashed，layinonecorner.Afterhis bloodywork Heessung himselftoa rafter,andwhenfoundallthe bodieswere stiff. At AkronO.,Johnnie,athree-year-oldsonofCornelinsHallinnan，metwitha shockingdeath.Thechildwasvery fondOfMrs.Spangler,the livesnextdoor,andspentconsiderableofhistimethere.Onthisoccasionthe ladyhadagain takenthechildtoherhouse,andwhile shewasbuythelittleone drankfreelyfromabettolcarbolicacidwhichMrs.Spanglerhad placedonbackperch.Thechildatonce begantocry,andwhenMr.Spanglerreachedhimthemouthshowedsignsofhavingbeenburned.Araw eggandsome milkwereat once givenasemeticsbyMrs.Spangler，但thesewomitedandwerefoundtobe thoroughly cookedwhentheywerepouredoutofthestomach.Thechild soon died.It was foundthatthe mouth，throatandstomachhadbeertriably eatenbythe acid. Between Vacaville and Putah Creekthe fruit trees are so heavily laden that about200 men are kept busyin thinning outthe child. A Spaniard named Phillips，butcheratPoplar CreekAgency,M.T., recently lost one of his childrenby death,and asa sacrifice cut off his left forefinger,besides killinga fine mare and an three-year-old steer onthe grave of his child. Just beforethe thunder-stormatAntiochApril 22d,a singular phenomenon occurred there.Winterthe thunder was mutteringand the storm was gathering overhead,a showeroflargeblack cricketscame down seeminglyfromthe clouds,andthe streetsandwalkerswere soon black with them. Alex Wagner，aged 20 years，was drownedin the Dallesof the Columbia river,near Celilo on Tuesday.Hewas fishingwitha dip net，whena very large salmon which he had caughtcaused him to lose his balanceand he was carried overthe cataractand dashed to pieces on the rocks. Robert Patterson，while drivinga car loaded with stone onthe jettyatethe entranceof Yaquima Bay,fell,and still holdingthe lines,jerkedthe horse so that he knockeda stone from itwhich droppedonPatterson,killing him instantly. A young Fresno county Justice performedfirstmarriage ceremonya few days ago.After askingthe regulationquestionsofthe interestedparties，witha few original modifications,hadclosedby saying: "Well，我I guess that you will do.I pronounceyou manand wife,and if you don't get alongvery well together it isn'tmy fault." At Salinas,April 29th ,Edward L.Logwood，about45 years of age，was foundin-the barn on his ranchin-a dying conditionfroma pistol wound,the whether purposelyinflictedor accidental cannotat presentbe learned.A doctor was immediately summoned,但beforehe couldgetthereLogwoodhadexpired.Hewavesawa wifeandthreechildren. The Napa Registerof the 25th hasthefollowing: "The farmersin thissectionarecomplainingthat theirhairs aredying.Otitisestimatedthatno less than200porkersin-thelowervalleyhave diedfromthe effectsofthesource withinthelast fewweeks.Shoots seemto be more readilyattacked.Diseaseisgenerallycalledhog cholera，但从 Investigationsmadethealimenthas been discoveredtobeworms,ratherthan cholera." Three horses thatwerebeing chasedbydogsonEggersranchinSatter County,a few days ago,ran intoa barbedwire fencebreakingthrough it,andwere so badly mangledthat one died almostimmediately.withpoison that theycould have obtainedspirit or possessedin consequence.Two sailedsoxneckarries tookhencefromsituatedmuchsoxcarbonarries matterandcohole.Ariotelle says the winesold themsoxthey driedupintheskins,andthepeople wouldseekdriedmaterialoffoundanewhardpiecebutdiedmuchmorethanitakes until his time,nearly twohundredandso excellent worethey that mostnotbuy them. To take rust outof steel rubtowithawest oil;inaday or twofinelypowdered unelacked limeuprustall disappears;then oil again,rollendand put inadry place,easilytable entlery. When Baby was sickwe gave her CAPTUREWhen she wasa Child,scried herCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she became Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Miss shed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Missshed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Missshed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Missshed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Missshed triedtoCAPTUREWhen she become Missshed triedtoCAPTUREWhen她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为 miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为miss她成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss她将成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 miss地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地，成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing地,成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地，成为 missing 地成为一个错误的案例。For Sale. A NO.1 FARMER,DURham COW;ANJersey Bull.Apply to M.A.Farm on William Farm New Advertiserment Notice to Taxpayers NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAXPERS FOR THE YEAR 1858IN ANALYSISCOUNT OF THE LAST YEARS OF CAREINTHE AUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARSOFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNTOFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNSANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRALIA TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OFCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OfCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OfCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OfCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OfCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYEARS OfCAREINTHEAUSTRAlia TOWNS ANDCOUNTRIESWHEREANALYSISCOUNT OFTHELASTYearsOfCareINTTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOfTheAuStrAliaTownsAndCoUntriesWHereAnAlysisCountOf this occasion the lady had again taken the child to her house, and while she was busy the little one drank freely from a bottle of carbolic acid which Mrs. Spangler had placed on a back porch. The child at once began to cry, and when Mr. Spangler reached him the mouth showed signs of having been burned. A raw egg and some milk were at once given as emetics by Mrs. Spangler, but these were vomited and were found to be thoroughly cooked when they were poured out of the stomach. The child soon died. It was found that the mouth, throat and stomach had been terribly eaten by the acid. War inevitable. St. Petersburg, April 29.—The Czar has sent an ultimatum to Great Britain demanding that the latter shall accept Russia's proposed boundary line between Turkestan and Afghanistan. If Great Britain refuses to accept this boundary, Russia will proceed to occupy Herakh. London, April 29.—The government has asked Russia to explain the advance of the Russian troops on Maruchak. Mr. Gladstone will probably make a statement in the House of Commons to-night in regard to the matter. The government is in constant communication with Persia in regard to her present relations with Russia. Latest European News Yesterday's telegrams say that there is no official confirmation of the report that England has declared war against Russia. The situation is critical, and war preparations by both nations continue. The sword may be unsheathed at any moment. Important Conviction Salt Lake, April 29.—To-day in the case of August M. Cannon, President of the Salt Lake of Zion, indicted for unlawful cohabitation, Judge Zane decided that under the Edmunds' law it was unnecessary to prove matrimonial juvenile course only, as it might be inferted from the living together of a man with his polygamous wives and to holding forth to the world the example of such a relation. The evidence showed that Cannon (who is in the brother of George Q. Cannon, now hiding from the offence on the law) in and has been living in each relation. Since he has not been held without permission in the past occasion the lady had again taken the child to her house, and while she was busy the little one drank freely from a bottle of carbolic acid which Mrs. Spangler had placed on a back porch. The child at once began to cry, and when Mr. Spangler reached him the mouth showed signs of having been burned. A raw egg and some milk were at once given as emetics by Mrs. Spangler, but these were vomited and were found to be thoroughly cooked when they were poured out of the stomach. The child soon died. It was found that the mouth, throat and stomach had been terribly eaten by the acid. following: "The farmers in this section are complaining that their hogs are dying off. It is estimated that no less than 200 porkers in the lower valley have died from the effects of the scourge within the last few weeks. Shoots seem to be the more readily attacked. The disease is generally called hog cholera, but from investigations made the aliment has been discovered to be worma, rather than cholora." Three horses that were being chased by dogs on the Eggers ranch in Sutter county, a few days ago, ran into a barbed wire fence, breaking through it, and were so badly mangled that one died almost immediately, with its throat ripped open by the barbs, another died shortly afterward and the third cannot survive its injuries. The animals belonged to Mr. Poffenberger, who lives on the Sacramento river, and were valued at $250 each. In San Francisco on Wednesday while Willie H. Parker, eighteen years of age, a printer, was friglicking with some fellow employees, he was poshed against the blade of a pocket knife held in the hand of Danton C. Duggett, and received a stab in the right side. The flow of blood was stopped and after resting a short time Parker left the shop and went home. Pain returned and a physician was called, who pronounced the wound serious. Parker sank rapidly during the night and early Thursday morning expired. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. Fewcity of the Georghinae The maharajah of Nepal's profiler of "fifteen thousand picked Goorghas" for service in Afghanistan is one of those offers that are equally hard to refuse or accept. Despite their small stature, these miniature Monte-negrins are certainly the best soldiers of India. One of them lately killed a man-eating tiger in the jungle with one slash of his huge curved knife. Another, in a former war, slow three British soldiers with three massive blows, the victims being almost cut in two through their thick cross-belt. But although the value of the Goorghas in 1880 dismayed even the Afghan themselves, they were an equal terror to their English leaders from the crevices in which their native ferocity and fierce religious hooded of their Musketman fox found constant vex. After one of the battles near Canalhar, a Goorgha militiaman wandered over the field with their long helmets and finally cut to pieces every wounded Afghan when they landed. On another cavalry a Goorgha soldier saw fire to the midline of a Galler Munsterham, and then darted around him with shards of wood... 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, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. DRY GOODS PALACE, CFENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Rimpau Bros. Prop's. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware ATSan Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President. W.M.McFadden, A. Rimpau, T.J.F.Boenge, P. James, Treasurer. W.A.WITTE Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee Children tripping Home from school, Free and gay As is the rule: Mother waiting Fair and free, With her rare EOLA TEA. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President. W.M.McFadden, A. Rimpau, T.J.F.Boege, P. James, Vice-Presidents W.A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J.P.Zeyn, CASTORIA for Infants and Children. "The castoria is so well adapted to children that it is superior to any prescription medicine to man." H.A. ACKMAN, M.D. 135 Sq. Culfield St., Brooklyn, N.Y. The Castor Company, 120 Pulton Street, N.Y. The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And in more On the Market for Sale. OSTRICH FARM Notice. From April 1st, 1865, The above farm will be dawn to the public during the week. Visitors can see the birds on Sundays Only. Charge: $1 Each Person. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. All dogs found on the farm will be detained. Treatment will be presented. By or at: O.P. SKETCHLOT, Superintendent California-California Farming Company $200,000