anaheim-gazette 1885-09-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... SEPTEMBER 19, 1853 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2, The Chicago market is already being supplied with oranges from Florida. The crop in that State is said to be large this year. Even as Kalloch was shot into the mayoralty by De Young's pistol, so might Corner O'Donnell be wafted into office on the stench of the dead Chinamen. Phew! President Cleveland has returned from his fishing vacation, and has not yet told how many of the finny tribe he caught. He is wise enough to know that the only way he can live up to his motto, "Tell the truth," is to keep his mouth rigidly shut on the subject of fish. Ex-Senator John S. Hager has been appointed Collector of the Port of San Francisco. And the Department, in order to smooth the way for him, has ordered the discharge of twenty-four of the present employees, on the ground that their services are not needed. The castle of Nevada are as prolific as the soil of the sagebrush State, and a little more so. According to the report of the Surveyor-General there were but 300 cows in Humboldt county last year, and their product was 4500 calves! As the rural editor would editor would say, "Who can beat this?" In France some experiments have recently been made in supplying cows with cold and warm water to test the effect on them as milk givers. The food given was the same in both cases, but it was found that those supplied with water heated to 113° F. yielded one-third more milk than those given cold water. It is to be hoped that Mr. Stead, the ex- In France some experiments have recently been made in supplying cows with cold and warm water to test the effect on them as milk givers. The food given was the same in both cases, but it was found that those supplied with water heated to 112° F. yielded one-third more milk than those given cold water. It is to be hoped that Mr. Stead, the exposer of the London infamies, fully believes in the maxim that virtue is its own reward. He has been arrested for adultery, and while on his way to court he has to be protected from the fury of the rabble by a strong guard of police. This is poor recompense for his good work. Experiments lately made by the Central Pacific Railway Company in the use of petroleum for coal in their ferry boats have proved very successful. Goodall, Perkins & Co. have successfully tried it on their tug boats. It is said that the Central Pacific Railway Company will eventually use it on all their locomotives. The saving is 60 per cent of the cost of coal. Last year the Dead Letter Office at Washington received 4,843,000 missives, of which 3,719,380 were sent thither because they were not called for. In the letters opened were found $33,770.17 in money and $1,576,948.13 in drafts, checks and money orders, while 84,088 contained postage stamps; 35,399 receipts, paid notes and canceled obligations of all sorts; 38,348 photographs and 25,554 articles of merchandise. A grim museum has been gathered for the use of the Anthropological Congress which is to meet shortly in Rome. It comprises 700 skulls of criminals, photographs of 3,000 and the brains of more than 150 convicts, besides thousands of autographs, poems, sketches and special instruments, the works of criminals, and voluminous records concerning this class of people. Maps, masks and various other aids for the study of the philosophy of crime are provided; and all the notabilities in the science of criminal anthropology will take part in the conference. A New York paper says that "local banks still ask the Sub-Treasury to give them $5 bills in exchange for bills of larger denominations. In the last two days $154,-000 have been thus exchanged, and bank Presidents say they can use many more fivees. They cannot get them, however, because the supply in the Sub-Treasury vaults is not large. It is predicted in Wall street that fives will soon be at a premium, just as ones and twos now are." Inquiry at the Bank of Anaheim reveals the fact that there is no particular dearth of bills of the denominations mentioned on this coast. There are many ingenious ways of earning boldt county last year, and their product was 4500 calves! As the rural editor would editor would say, "Who can beat this?" In France some experiments have recently been made in supplying cows with cold and warm water to test the effect on them as milk givers. The food given was the same in both cases, but it was found that those supplied with water heated to 112° F. yielded one-third more milk than those given cold water. It is to be hoped that Mr. Stead, the exposer of the London infamies, fully believes in the maxim that virtue is its own reward. He has been arrested for adultery, and while on his way to court he has to be protected from the fury of the rabble by a strong guard of police. This is poor recompense for his good work. Experiments lately made by the Central Pacific Railway Company in the use of petroleum for coal in their ferry boats have proved very successful. Goodall, Perkins & Co. have successfully tried it on their tug boats. It is said that the Central Pacific Railway Company will eventually use it on all their locomotives. The saving is 60 per cent of the cost of coal. Last year the Dead Letter Office at Washington received 4,843,000 missives, of which 3,719,380 were sent thither because they were not called for. In the letters opened were found $33,770.17 in money and $1,576,948.13 in drafts, checks and money orders, while 84,088 contained postage stamps; 35,399 receipts, paid notes and canceled obligations of all sorts; 38,348 photographs and 25,554 articles of merchandise. A grim museum has been gathered for the use of the Anthropological Congress which is to meet shortly in Rome. It comprises 700 skulls of criminals, photographs of 3,000 and the brains of more than 150 convicts, besides thousands of autographs, poems, sketches and special instruments, the works of criminals, and voluminous records concerning this class of people. Maps, masks and various other aids for the study of the philosophy of crime are provided; and all the notabilities in the science of criminal anthropology will take part in the conference. A New York paper says that "local banks still ask the Sub-Treasury to give them $5 bills in exchange for bills of larger denominations. In the last two days $154,-000 have been thus exchanged, and bank Presidents say they can use many more fivees. They cannot get them, however, because the supply in the Sub-Treasury vaults is not large. It is predicted in Wall street that fives will soon be at a premium, just as ones and twos now are." Inquiry at the Bank of Anaheim reveals the fact that there is no particular dearth of bills of the denominations mentioned on this coast. There are many ingenious ways of earning boldt county last year, and their product was 4500 calves! As the rural editor would editor would say, "Who can beat this?" In France some experiments have recently been made in supplying cows with cold and warm water to test the effect on them as milk givers. The food given was the same in both cases, but it was found that those supplied with water heated to 112° F. yielded one-third more milk than those given cold water. It is to be hoped that Mr. Stead, the exposer of the London infamies, fully believes in the maxim that virtue is its own reward. He has been arrested for adultery, and while on his way to court he has to be protected from the fury of the rabble by a strong guard of police. This is poor recompense for his good work. Experiments lately made by the Central Pacific Railway Company in the use of petroleum for coal in their ferry boats have proved very successful. Goodall, Perkins & Co. have successfully tried it on their tug boats. It is said that the Central Pacific Railway Company will eventually use it on all their locomotives. The saving is 60 per cent of the cost of coal. Last year the Dead Letter Office at Washington received 4,843,000 missives, of which 3,719,380 were sent thither because they were not called for. In the letters opened were found $33,770.17 in money and $1,576,948.13 in drafts, checks and money orders, while 84,088 contained postage stamps; 35,399 receipts, paid notes and canceled obligations of all sorts; 38,348 photographs and 25,554 articles of merchandise. A grim museum has been gathered for the use of the Anthropological Congress which is to meet shortly in Rome. It comprises 700 skulls of criminals, photographs of 3,000 and the brains of more than 150 convicts, besides thousands of autographs, poems, sketches and special instruments, the works of criminals, and voluminous records concerning this class of people. Maps, masks and various other aids for the study of the philosophy of crime are provided; and all the notabilities in the science of criminal anthropology will take part in the conference. A New York paper says that "Local banks still ask the Sub-Treasury to give them $5 bills in exchange for bills of larger denominations. In the last two days $154,-000 have been thus exchanged, and bank Presidents say they can use many more fivees. They cannot get them, however, because the supply in the Sub-Treasury vaults is not large. It is predicted in Wall street that fives will soon be at a premium, just as ones and twos now are." Inquiry at the Bank of Anaheim reveals the fact that there is no particular dearth of bills of the denominations mentioned on this coast. There are many ingenious ways of earning boldt county last year, and their product was 4500 calves! As the rural editor would editor would say, "Who can beat this?" In France some experiments have recently been made in supplying cows with cold and warm water to test the effect on them as milk givers. The food given was the same in both cases, but it was found that those supplied with water heated to 112° F. yielded one-third more milk than those given cold water. It is to be hoped that Mr. Stead, the exposer of the London infamies, fully believes in the maxim that virtue is its own reward. He has been arrested for adultery, and while on his way to court he has to be protected from the fury of the rabble by a strong guard of police. This is poor recompense for his good work. Experiments lately made by the Central Pacific Railway Company in the use of petroleum for coal in their ferry boats have proved very successful. Goodall, Perkins & Co. have successfully tried it on their tug boats. It is said that the Central Pacific Railway Company will eventually use it on all their locomotives. The saving is 60 per cent of the cost of coal. Last year the Dead Letter Office at Washington received 4,843,000 missives, of which 3,719,380 were sent thither because they were not called for. In the letters opened were found $33，770.17 in money and $1，576，948.13 in drafts，checks和 money orders，while 84，088 contained postage stamps；35，399 receipts，paid notes和 canceled obligations of all sorts；38，348 photographs和25，554articlesof merchandise. A grim museum has been gathered for the use of the Anthropological Congress which is to meet shortly in Rome. It comprises 700 skulls of criminals，photographs of 3，000andthebrainsofmorethan150convictsaidesoftheindustryyesterdayafternoon.Therefinieries,theAmericanandtheCaliforniawithoutapreliminarynoteofwarning,madeanadvanceineverygradeoftwocentsapound.ThepriceforfinecrushedonMondaywassevenandone-quartercentsapound.TherefineriestryexposedthequotationsoftheEasternmarketsdoesnotbearouttheclaim,forkindupuptricesbutappearancesagainstthem.Inanyevent combinationornocombination,thepublicaretobegonged,andprobablywillbeaslongastheHawaiianReciprocityTreatenablefewmentocontrolthepriceofsugarinhismarket. The President on Civil Service Reform New York，Sept. 16.-The Sun says:United States District Attorney Dorsheimerreceived an autograph letter from President Cleveland yesterday in regard to-thequo warrant proceedings begun by James A.HinckleyintheUnitedStatesCircuit Court The patrined remains which had still to be boiled were placed off tothe pavement,breaking themandleavingthe bones exposedtoview.The crowdwhich had assembled having learnedthe causeoftheexcitementjumpedontheboxesandin their indignationtrodthemunderfoot.Thepoliceofficersquicklyinterposedandtheloadingwerecontinuedwithout furtherinterruptionandtheremainsremovedtothemorgue.MostoftheboxescontainingremainswereonexaminationfoundtohavecomefromcitiesintheinterioroftheState.TheremainswereshippedfromthereontoSanFranciscoincommonteaBoxes.OftheboxswereshippedfromthereontoSantaRosacho,bothhalls.Allthevalleyysandquattersarenow1，ooo-acre tract lyingatSueyrancho,butenclosingTheSanFranciscoordereda strict enforcementonallMexicanportsowingyellow,scalelandtypemexicancoast,anddepan,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheFormosaImmediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎Immediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎Immediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎Immediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎Immediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎Immediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎Immediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,Awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎Immediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,Awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎Immediatelyquotedintothequoattentiontodethe latterDuringthelastyearhavemurdered sixcitizensN.M.ranchers,viznearElMacho,evariscan,nearSanLorenzoMcKennan.ona ranchGeorge Horn,Awood-town,McKennan,aMexicanschoolNaveruang,Tongquay,Shangna,andtheForm莎ImmediatelyquotedintotheQUOATTENTIONTOLYMPERSONSANDTHEIRCONTROLINFORMATIONFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMANDFORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND 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FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGEMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAGMENTFORCUSTOMERSANDPEOPLEWITHREASONABLEDEMAND FORBUSINESSORGENERALMANAG There are many ingenious ways of earning a penny with a minimum amount of exertion. During the State Fair in Sacramento there was a gathering of gentry who seek to extract the nimble sixpence from the pockets of visitors by very amusing pretences. There is a "wild man" exhibited who has been recognized under his disguise as a chronic drunk of Sacramento. Ten cents will secure the privilege of seeing a "horned rooster"—made horned by a wishbone passed through the fowl's comb. The "striped pig" is painted; "the horse with his tail where his head ought to be" is a "sell," as his tail is tied to the manger. These are a sample of the swindles which now abound in the Capitol city. The prize rascal, Ward, the author of Gen. Grant's financial misfortunes, recently testified in court that the government contracts out of which such fabulous profits were alleged to be made, were myths. Here is his testimony on that point: Q. Did you have any such contracts? A. No. Q. Did the firm earn or receive any money on contracts? A. No. Q. Do you know of any instance where money was earned in any contract? A. None. Q. Where did the money come from which you paid as interest to Warner? A. It was mostly received from other parties. That is to say that he took the money of the depositors of the Marine Bank about as fast as it came in and divided it up among his "pals" and partners, alleging that it was profits on contracts. It was a very common place swindle. New York, Sept. 16.—The Sun says: United States District Attorney Dorsheimer received an autograph letter from President Cleveland yesterday in regard to the quo warrants proceedings begun by James A. Hinckley in the United States Circuit Court against the Civil Service Commissioners, to test their right to their offices. The President directs Dorsheimer to appear as counsel for the Commissioners, to maintain the constitutionality of the civil service law and the legality of the Commissioners' title. After the original proceeding in Court was begun, a story was telegraphed from Washington that it was inspired by the Administration, with a view of getting a decision that would relieve the President from the Democratic office-seekers. Rockport, Ill., Sept. 15.—Miss Nellie Dean, daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant in Chicago, has created a sensation here by going to work as factory girl in a spinning mill for a salary of 60 cts per day. It is understood that she has been chaffing her father now and again by threatening to earn her own living. In a bantering way he told her that he would give her a dollar for every cent she would earn. She saw in this her opportunity and bravely sought and found work in the mills. If her father comes down according to his agreement her salary of 60 cents will grow to $60 per day, a figure which makes her the envoy of all her present associates. She has lots of reinforcement and will undoubtedly stick to her employment until she makes her fortune, which she will not be long in doing. The first of the three races between the yachts Parishan and Geresta was called on Monday, and the Parishan won by 16 minutes and 19 seconds over a course of thirty-eight miles. The second race on Wednesday over a forty-mile course was won by the Parishan by two minutes and nine seconds actual time or one minute and thirty-eight seconds corrected time. The winner's time over the course was 5 hours, 3 minutes, 14 seconds. The President on Civil Service Reform New York, Sept. 16.—The Sun says: United States District Attorney Dorsheimer received an autograph letter from President Cleveland yesterday in regard to the quo warrants proceedings begun by James A. Hinckley in the United States Circuit Court against the Civil Service Commissioners, to test their right to their offices. The President directs Dorsheimer to appear as counsel for the Commissioners, to maintain the constitutionality of the civil service law and the legality of the Commissioners' title. After the original proceeding in Court was begun, a story was telegraphed from Washington that it was inspired by the Administration, with a view of getting a decision that would relieve the President from the Democratic office-seekers. Rockport, Ill., Sept. 15.—Miss Nellie Dean, daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant in Chicago, has created a sensation here by going to work as factory girl in a spinning mill for a salary of 60 cts per day. It is understood that she has been chaffing her father now and again by threatening to earn her own living. In a bantering way he told her that he would give her a dollar for every cent she would earn. She saw in this her opportunity and bravely sought and found work in the mills. If her father comes down according to his agreement her salary of 60 cents will grow to $60 per day, a figure which makes her the envoy of all her present associates. She has lots of reinforcement and will undoubtedly stick to her employment until she makes her fortune, which she will not be long in doing. The first of the three races between the yachts Parishan and Geresta was called on Monday, and the Parishan won by 16 minutes and 19 seconds over a course of thirty-eight miles. The second race on Wednesday over a forty-mile course was won by the Parishan by two minutes and nine seconds actual time or one minute and thirty-eight seconds corrected time. The winner's time over the course was 5 hours, 3 minutes, 14 seconds. The President on Civil Service Reform New York, Sept. 16.—The Sun says: United States District Attorney Dorsheimer received an autograph letter from President Cleveland yesterday in regard to the quo warrants proceedings begun by James A. Hinckley in the United States Circuit Court against the Civil Service Commissioners, to test their right to their offices. The President directs Dorsheimer to appear as counsel for the Commissioners, to maintain the constitutionality of the civil service law and the legality of the Commissioners' title. After the original proceeding in Court was begun, a story was telegraphed from Washington that it was inspired by the Administration, with a view of getting a decision that would relieve the President from the Democratic office-seekers. Rockport, Ill., Sept. 15.—Miss Nellie Dean, daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant in Chicago, has created a sensation here by going to work as factory girl in a spinning mill for a salary of 60 cts per day. It is understood that she has been chaffing her father now and again by threatening to earn her own living. In a bantering way he told her that he would give her a dollar for every cent she would earn. She saw in this her opportunity and bravely sought and found work in the mills. If her father comes down according to his agreement her salary of 60 cents will grow to $60 per day, a figure which makes her the envoy of all her present associates. She has lots of reinforcement and will undoubtedly stick to her employment until she makes her fortune, which she will not be long in doing. The first of the three races between the yachts Parishan and Geresta was called on Monday, and the Parishan won by 16 minutes and 19 seconds over a course of thirty-eight miles. The second race on Wednesday over a forty-mile course was won by the Parishan by two minutes and nine seconds actual time or one minute and thirty-eight seconds corrected time. The winner's time over the course was 5 hours, 3 minutes, 14 seconds. The President on Civil Service Reform New York, Sept. 16.—The Sun says: United States District Attorney Dorsheimer received an autograph letter from President Cleveland yesterday in regard to the quo warrants proceedings begun by James A. Hinckley in the United States Circuit Court against the Civil Service Commissioners, to test their right to their offices. The President directs Dorsheimer to appear as counsel for the Commissioners, to maintain the constitutionality of the civil service law and the legality of the Commissioners' title. After the original proceeding in Court was begun, a story was telegraphed from Washington that it was inspired by the Administration, with a view of getting a decision that would relieve the President from the Democratic office-seekers. Rockport, Ill., Sept. 15.—Miss Nellie Dean, daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant in Chicago, has created a sensation here by going to work as factory girl in a spinning mill for a salary of 60 cts per day. It is understood that she has been chaffing her father now and again by threatening to earn her own living. In a bantering way he told her that he would give her a dollar for every cent she would earn. She saw in this her opportunity and bravelly sought and found work in the mills. If her father comes down according to his agreement her salary of 60 cents will grow to $60 per day, a figure which makes her the envoy of all her present associates. She has lots of reinforcement and will undoubtedly stick to her employment until she makes her fortune, which she will not be long in doing. The first of the three races between the yachts Parishan and Geresta was called on Monday, and the Parishan won by 16 minutes and 19 seconds over a course of thirty-eight miles. The second race on Wednesday over a forty-mile course was won by the Parishan by two minutes and nine seconds actual time or one minute and thirty-eight seconds corrected time. The winner's time over the course was 5 hours, 3 minutes, 14 seconds. The President on Civil Service Reform New York, Sept. 16.—The Sun says: United States District Attorney Dorsheimer received an autograph letter from President Cleveland yesterday in regard to the quo warrants proceedings begun by James A. Hinckley in the United States Circuit Court against the Civil Service Commissioners, to test their right to their offices. The President directs Dorsheimer to appear as counsel for the Commissioners, to maintain the constitutionality of the civil service law and the legality of the Commissioners' title. After the original proceeding in Court was begun, a story was telegraphed from Washington that it was inspired by the Administration, with a view of getting a decision that would relieve the President from the Democratic office-seekers. Rockport, Ill., Sept. 15.—Miss Nellie Dean, daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant in Chicago, has created a sensation here by going to work as factory girl in a spinning mill for a salary of 60 cts per day. It is understood that she has been chaffing her father now and again by threatening to earn her own living. In a bantering way he told her that he would give her a dollar for every cent she would earn. She saw in this her opportunity and bravely sought and found work in the mills. If her father comes down according to his agreement her salary of 60 cents will grow to $60 per day, a figure which makes her the envoy of all her present associates. She has lots of reinforcement and will undoubtedly stick to her employment until she makes her fortune, which she will not be long in doing. The first of the three races between the yachts Parishan and Geresta was called on Monday, and the Parishan won by 16 minutes and 19 seconds over a course of thirty-eight miles. The second race on Wednesday over a forty-mile course was won by the Parishan by two minutes and nine seconds actual time or one minute and thirty-eight seconds corrected time. The winner's time over the course was 5 hours, 3 minutes, 14 seconds. The President on Civil Service Reform New York, Sept. 16.—The Sun says: United States District Attorney Dorsheimer received an autograph letter from President Cleveland yesterday in regard to the quo warrants proceedings begun by James A. Hinckley in the United States Circuit Court against the Civil Service Commissioners, to test their right to their offices. The President directs Dorsheimer to appear as counsel for the Commissioners, to maintain the constitutionality of the civil service law and the legality of the Commissioners' title. After the original proceeding in Court was begun, a story was telegraphed from Washington that it was inspired by the Administration, with a view of getting a decision that would relieve the President from the Democratic office-seekers. Rockport, Ill., Sept. 15.—Miss Nellie Dean, daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant in Chicago, has created a sensation here by going to work as factory girl in a spinning mill for a salary of 60 cts per day. It is understood that she has been chaffing her father now and again by threatening to earn her own living. In a bantering way he told her that he would give her a dollar for every cent she would earn. She saw in this her opportunity and bravely sought and found work in the mills. If her father comes down according to his agreement her salary of 60 cents will grow to $60 per day, a figure which makes her the envoy of all her present associates. She has lots of reinforcement and will undoubtedly stick to her employment until she makes her fortune, which she will not be long in doing. The first of the three races between the yachts Parishan and Geresta was called on Monday, and the Parishan won by 16 minutes and 19 seconds over a course of thirty-eight miles. The second race on Wednesday over a forty-mile course was won by the Parishan by two minutes and nine seconds actual time or one minute and thirty-eight seconds corrected time. The winner's time over the course was 5 hours, 3 minutes, 14 seconds. The President on Civil Service Reform New York, Sept. 16.—The Sun says: United States District Attorney Dorsheimer received an autograph letter from President Cleveland yesterday in regard to the quo warrants proceedings begun by James A. Hinckley in the United States Circuit Court against the Civil Service Commissioners, to test their right to their offices. The President directs Dorsheimer to appear as counsel for the Commissioners, to maintain the constitutionality of the civil service law and the legality of the Commissioners' title. After the original proceeding in Court was begun, a story was telegraphed from Washington that it was inspired by the Administration, with a view of getting a decision that would relieve the President from the Democratic office-seekers. Rockport, Ill., Sept. 15.—Miss Nellie Dean, daughter of a wealthy lumber merchant in Chicago, has created a sensation here by going to work as factory girl in a spinning mill for a salary of 60 cts per day. It is understood that she has been chaffing her father now and again by threatening to earn her own living. In a bantering way he told her that he would give her a dollar for every cent she would earn. She saw in this her opportunity and bravely sought and found work in the mills. If her father comes down according to his agreement her salary of 60 cents will grow to $60 per day, a figure which makes her the envoy of all her present associates. She has lots of reinforcement and will undoubtedly stick to her employment until she makes her fortune, which she will not be long in doing. The first of these races between them is manifold in its coastline. There are many ingenious ways of earning a penny with a minimum amount of exertion. During this fairness contest they were able to extract nimble sixpence from their pockets of visitors by going into any instance where money was earned in any contract? A "worn man" exhibited who has been recognized under his disguise as a chronic drunk of Swindles which now abound in Capitol city. The prize rascal, Ward,the author of Gen.Grant's financial misfortunes,rereadly testified in court that government contracts outof which such fabulous profits were allegedto be made.were myths.Hereis his testimony on that point: Q.-Did you have any such contracts? A.-No. Q.-Did he firm earn or receive any money on contracts? A.-No. Q.-Do you knowof any instance where moneywas earnedin any contract? A.-None. Q.-Where didthe moneycomefromwhichyoupaidasinteresttoWarner? A.-It.wasmostlyreceivedfromotherparties. Thatisto saythathe tookthemoneyofthedepositorsoftheMarineBankaboutasfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddividedituponfastasitcameinanddivided.itp Of Interest T.D.T.Clarkandturedtenmaneatingbayonedayeastwharf.Thelongestcoffeewastenfeetinthelength.Theyearsonethailandfishwastenfeetinthelength.Theyearsonethailandwindowceasingthecarpetandfurnituretwenthewholeroom.Twosoneswindowceasingthecarpetandfurnituretwenthewholeroom.AlargehooktheywerepulluedtowntheknifewasplungedinasmineceasingthewholesideVarianwasalonewithofthestinkpotswerethoughtthereisnoelsetotheridignationismanifestofthefirstofinterests T.D.T.Clarkandturedtenmaneatingbayonedayeastwharf.Thelongestcoffeewastenfeetinthelength.Theyearsonethailandwindowceasingthecarpetandfurnituretwenthewholeroom.Twosoneswindowceasingthecarpetandfurnituretwenthewholeroom.AlargehooktheywerepulluedtowntheknifewasplungedinasmineceasingthewholesideVarianwasalonewithofthestinkpotswerethoughtthereisnoelsetotheridignationismanifestofthefirstofinterests A fire at Santa Rosa on Sunday in the business part of town destroyed property valued at $50,000. The seven-year-old son of Otto Voss was drowned at Portland on Tuesday while bathing. Juliana Gonzales, the woman burned by a hawksmoon explosion at Tucson, Sunday, died Tuesday night in great agony. An irrigating canal carrying 8,600 inches of water is to be built at the confidence of the Agua Fria and Gila rivers, Arizona. From January 1st to August 1st Monterey county paid $3,666 for coyote scalp. The Supervisors have repealed the law, but the sheepmen are clamorous for its renewal. No Chinese are wanted at Great Falls, M. T. The only one in town was called out one night recently, put in a boat and started down the river by himself. J. K. Armstrong, a teacher of swimming at Santa Cruz, won a bet of $50 on Saturday last by lifting in harness 2,087 pounds. He lifted it three times in succession. The boarding-house of the Standard sugar refinery at Alvarado caught fire Tuesday evening and was burned to the ground. Loss $2,500; no insurance. At San Jacinto, San Diego county, an artesian well, flowing between eighty and ninety miners' inches of water a minute, has just been finished. The depth of the well is 217 feet. The Town Trustees of Dixon have raised the quarterly licenses of wash-houses to $25, and the Chinese have shut up their places and say they will do no more business until the tax is reduced. The grape growers of Sonoma and other sections think the law against killing quail, except in certain seasons, ought to be repealed, as these birds are doing great damage to the ripe fruit. The chain gang of Petaluma refused to work one day last week and the Marshal fastened them up to a hitching-rack on the street and kept them without food until they were glad to give in. John Keasler, the fourteen-year-old boy who killed his father near Forest Home, Amador county, is being tried at Jackson Irresponsibility, superinduced by bad treatment, is the defense. William Williams has been arrested at Grass Valley for placing obstructions on the railroad track. Williams admitted that he was guilty; that he was endeavoring to get even with the conductor who had put him off the train a few days before for creating a disturbance. Reports received from Guaymas state that there is no abatement in yellow fever there. News at the West. Three hundred fourth-class postmasters were appointed on Monday. There were 72,644 cases of cholera in Spain during the first twelve days in September and 6,270 deaths. In London, families of air perms occupy one room. The Londener would raise a family if he had to do it in a barrel. A little toddler in Matich, Mass., was choked to death the other day by a bean given him to play with. James T. McIntosh, a young man living near Pittsburg, shot at a cut the other day and killed his mother, after which he made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide. The newest style of stationery for ladies is called "El Mahdi." The color is like that of a Soudan sand-pile saturated with gore. In a single province of Japan last year $52 bears were killed. The Government pays a bounty, and it looks as though the animals were bred by the hunters. A famine is threatened in India; the crops having failed for want of rain in some parts of the country, and ruined by excessive floods in other parts. Stanley averages $0 grains of quinine a year while in the Congo country, and some of his men, he says, take as much as 300 grains. Preston S. Brooks Jr., son of the assailant of Chas. Sumner, is a dry goods merchant in Sawnee, Tennessee. He has the gold cup and the two gold-headed canes presented to his father by Southerners. The latest claimants for the honor of being the "oldest pair of twins" are Mrs. Catherine Rider and Mrs. Betsey Brasie of Schoharie county, N. Y., who celebrated their 94th birthday last month. A hundred live beeves were recently shipped from Colorado to England and netted over $65 per head. Other shipments from ranges farther west will probably follow. A cotton-picker is reported at Chattanooga as the invention of G. Seers, which will, it is expected, do the work of thirty-five men and will cost but $500. It will revolutionize the production of cotton and greatly cheapen it. Among the political rumors in circulation is one that Blaine desires to receive the Republican nomination for Governor of Maine this fall, and that he has already put the political machine in that State in operation to attain his end. The general passenger agents of the Transcontinental Association held their first meeting at St. Paul. A round-trip rate of $50 was agreed upon from Eastern competitive points to San Francisco for the G. A. R. American Colony in Africa. New York, Sept. 14.-Private advice from Bishop Taylor's colony of men and women missionaries; who left here for the interior of Africa last spring; state that only one death has occurred. The remainder of the forty are in good health, and are plumbing a line of stations from the Portuguese town of Loanda to the far interior. Some have pushed ahead to prepare the way, leaving their women and children behind in comfortable quarters. Land has been secured for building mission houses and opening school farms, where industrial education is to be afforded the natives. Bishop Taylor hopes next year to push on to the Tushiliags and Cacao countries, 700 to 800 miles from the West Coast, the goal be originally had in view. Taylor writes that the natives are giving his party a very friendly respite and are eager to have white people settle among them. Exterminating Coyotes. (Bolding Independent.) A certain sheep man who resides east of Redding. Shasta county, has lately been troubled by coyotes, who have played and havoc with his band. They have killed a great number in the past few weeks, and fearing that they would annihilate his hand, he took the following novel means to exterminate the yelpers. He took the carcasses of one of his dead sheep, tied him at the end of a long rope, and mounting a horse after dark dragged the dead sheep around in a circle in a radius of a mile. Following in the track made by the carcasses, he had a man to drop small pieces of fresh meat saturated with strychnine. The coyotes, in their eagerness to catch up with the "procession," never dreamed there was anything else with the meat, and next morning Mr. Sheepman had the satisfaction of scaling fourteen of these destructive animals. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. If you would gain attention, in good sooth, The best way is to tell the solid truth. A Fine Tea cannot retain its flavor in a chest, once the lead is cut. Tea, like everything else, is measured by its package. That is Why work one day last week and the marina fastened them up to a hitching-rack on the street and kept them without food until they were glad to give in. John Keasler, the fourteen-year-old boy who killed his father near Forest Home, Amador county, is being tried at Jackson. Irresponsibility, superinduced by bad treatment, is the defense. William Williams has been arrested at Grass Valley for placing obstructions on the railroad track. Williams admitted that he was guilty; that he was endeavoring to get even with the conductor who had put him off the train a few days before for creating a disturbance. Reports received from Guaymas state that there is no abatement in yellow fever there. The scourge is depopulating the city with fearful rapidity. It is impossible to get the actual daily death rate. Guaymas is in a horribly filthy condition. At San Jose, Frederick Olney, an invalid, made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide by cutting his throat. At Sacramento, Carrie Kaufman, a woman of bad reputation, suicided by laudanum. At Camptonville, S.A. Porter suicided by shooting himself. All these happened on Tuesday. Some time during Sunday night burglars entered T. C. Sobr’s drug and jewelry store at San Bernardino and took away with them from $1,500 to $2,000 worth of property, consisting of meerchaam pipes, pistols, cutlery and some cheap jewelry. As yet no traces are discovered of the perpetrators. For the past three days considerable excitement has existed at Santa Maria over the receipt of intelligence which has caused the squatting on 3,000 acres of valley land on the Suey rancho, belonging to the Newhalls. All the valley land has been located and squatters are now taking claims on a 1,000-acre tract lying north of the original Suey rancho, but enclosed by Newhalls’. The San Francisco Board of Health has ordered a strict enforcement of the quarantine regulations on all vessels from Pacific Mexican ports, owing to the prevalence of yellow scout and typhoid fever along the Mexican coast, and declared Majasaki, Japan, Tongquay, Shanghai, Hong Kong, China, and the Formosa Islands cholera infected. Quarantine will also be rigidly enforced in regard to the latter places. During the last ten days the Apaches have murdered six citizens of Grant county, N.M., ranchers, viz: Brandy and Pollock, near El Macho, Evaristo Abeytia, a Mexican, near San Lorenzo, two sons of John McKennon, on a rachne near Gallino creek, George Horn, a wood-chopper, near George town, a Mexican sheepherdier, near Lake Valley, name unknown. They also destroyed McKnight & Keith’s ranch house near Lake Valley. A party from Tomales was ont deer hunting Sunday afternoon in the hills between that place and Olema, among the number being Frank Westgate, a citizen of that section, and his son, a young man eighteen years of age. The father saw what he supposed to be a deer, and promptly sent a rifle bullet through the object. To his horror the shot was followed by a piercing scream, and on hurrying to the spot the agonized man found his son writhing in the last throes of death. Monday morning L. C. Cull, a farmer, living cast of Lawermore, strangled his wife to death with his hands in the presence of his six-year-old daughter. He then attempted to commit suicide by hanging himself. He was dissuaded from killing himself by the child. He has been placed under arrest. Cull has been considered insane for some time. About a month ago he went to the Sheriff’s office in Oakland and asked to be retained as he said that he was strained he might hurt someone. He remained in jail several days and as he appeared harmless he was discharged at the request of his brother, who took him home. At Salt Lake City Saturday night parties low. A cotton-picker is reported at Chattanooga as the invention of G. Seera, which will, it is expected, do the work of thirty-five men and will cost but $500. It will revolutionize the production of cotton and greatly cheapen it. Among the political rumors in circulation is one that Blaine desires to receive the Republican nomination for Governor of Maine this fall, and that he has already put the political machine in that State in operation to attain his end. The general passenger agents of the Transcontinental Association held their first meeting at St. Paul. A round-trip rate of $50 was agreed upon from Eastern competitive points to San Francisco for the G. A. R. meeting next year. The managers of the coming St. Louis Exposition are having their little tussle with the Prohibitionists. The latter insist that under the license law no liquor can be sold on the grounds unless all the incorporators sign an application for a license. Another strange and fatal disease is said to be raging in West Virginia—this time in Clay county. No one seems to know just what it is, and the local papers are making all kinds of wild cuckoes as to its nature. The people think it is cholera, and a general panic prevails. About fifty people, chiefly children, have been attacked, of whom more than twenty have died. Rev. Andrew D. Hunter, an itinerant preacher from Charleston, S.C., was shot and killed Sunday by the Chickasaw Nation by a man named White. The letter had persuaded Hunter’s daughter to elope with him. Hunter followed and was stain while trying to force White to make her girl his wife. White escaped. The strife between California factions of the Democratic party is so bitter that each claim they would rather have Republican officials continue in offices than see the other faction triumph. The President has given California politicians to understand that he will not listen to anything further in reference to these offices or make any more appointments until the strike ceases. At Binghamton, N.Y., in the election for School Commissioners the women generally voted. This had the effect of bringing out a very large male vote and the total number of ballots cast was twenty times as great as usual. Many young ladies tried to vote who were neither mothers nor tax payers, and their ballots were rejected. The scenes at the polls where the women were electoneering were novel. The ladies generally voted for the successful candidates. A desperate shooting took place at Owensville, Ky., which resulted in the death of Mose and James Ballard, brothers of Jack Ballard, who had just been sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment for killing Wm. Spencer last spring. The jury had just brought in their verdict and the prisoner was being returned to jail when Mose and James opened fire upon the guard, who returned the fire, killing both men instantly. Jack Ballard escaped during the fight but was recaptured. The guard escaped unhurt. Wealthy residents from Vera Cruz who arrive at El Paso to escape the yellow fever state that the ravages of grasshoppers, which began in the State of the same name in the latter part of August, will add much to the distress of the peon class. The insects have appeared in swarms in other southern States of the republic. They are similar to the Kansas grasshopper, but smaller, and attack everything green, even to the teader shoots of forest trees. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. If you would gain attention in good sooth, The best way is to tell the solid truth. A Fine Tea cannot retain its flavor in a chest, once the lead is cut. Tea like everything else, is measured by its package. That is Why the importers of Eola Tea have arranged with the controllers of the Perfection Tea Can to import it only therein. N.B.-The less costly "White Cross" brand pure and full-bodied is similarly packed. A.SCHILLING & CO. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO. New Drug Store. WASHING MADE EASY BY USING STRONG Anmoona at 20 cents a pint and Javille Water at 60 cents a pint on account of large stock on hand. Also, sleeve soup; Powder curcumbers and other toilet articles. Finis Bathing Cologne at 75 cents a pint. Highly perfumed Halt Oil at 50 cents a pint. Large assortment of patents used on hand and sold reasonable. Syrchines $15 an ounce. President actually compounded day or night at THE NEW DRUG STORE; opposite The Postoffice; by Aug. Krug; Anabelm; Cal. J.E. Young, DENTIST, Commercial Bank Building, Rooms 2 and 3, Santa Ana. Painless extraction of teeth by use of Vitalized Alk. Reference; 4 years practice in Santa Ana. SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE .... Los Angeles Agricultural Association AT .... Downey City, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 18, 14, 15 and 16, 1885. Programme: FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, Oct. 13th. 11 A.M.-Driving Match. Four minute class. First premium to horn or team which turns a mile nearest to four minutes. 1:20 P.M.-Opening address. 2:30 P.M.-Grand Parede of all Stock entered for exhibition. 4 P.M.-Running race; one mile single dash. SECOND DAY, WEDENDAY, OCT. 14th. 9:20 A.M.-Exhibition of Roadsters three years old and combined teams. 10:20 A.M.-Exhibition of races and cattle in the prize ring and awarding of prizes. 11:20 A.M.-Running race; one-half mile single dash. 1:20 P.M.-Bicycle race; five miles; for silver cup and championship of the county. 2:15 P.M.-Walking match; single or double team; distance one-half mile; open to all ages. 3:00 P.M.-Trotting match; three-minute class. 4:00 P.M.-Mule race; one mile single dash. Monday morning L. C. Cull, a farmer, living east of Lavermore, strangled his wife to death with his hands in the presence of his six-year-old daughter. He then attempted to commit suicide by hanging himself. He was dissuaded from killing himself by the child. He has been placed under arrest. Cull has been considered insane for some time. About a month ago he went to the Sheriff's office in Oakland and asked to be retained as he said that he was afraid he might hurt some one. He remained in jail several days and as he appeared harmless he was discharged at the request of his brother, who took him home. At Salt Lake City, Saturday night parties of Mormons visited the houses of United States Commissioner McKay, United States Attorney Dickson and Assistant United States Attorney Varian, with two-quart glass jars filled with filth. Two were thrown into the Commissioner's parlor, ruining the carpet and furniture and befouling the whole room. Two were thrown at Dickson's window, evidently aimed for the bed, where he was sleeping, but they hit on the window casing, without entering the room, smearing the whole side of the house. Mrs. Varian was alone with a sick child when two of the stinkpots were thrown into her parlor. There is no clue to the perpetrator. Great indignation is manifested at the outrage. Of Interest to Bathern. T. D. T. Clark and Frank Temple captured ten man-eating sharks in San Diego bay one day last week, just off Jerres' wharf. The longest one of these ferocious fish was ten feet and the smallest one eight feet in length. They had six rows of teeth and months large enough to take in a man's head. A large hook was used and when they were pulled up to the edge of the boat a knife was plunged into their necks at the conjunction of the spinal column with the brain. One of the fish escaped with a knife sticking in his body and a large hook fastened in the jaw. The Portland, Maine, police have unearthed one of the most remarkable liquor traps ever discovered since the prohibitory law went into force. A lead pipe containing whisky, and laid in cement, was followed 155 feet over a public way to the source of supply. A Blundering Bridegroom. At a recent church wedding in East Bridgeport it was noticed that as the bridal party passed up the aisle the groom was nervous to the point of demoralization. The bride, on the contrary, was surreale, demurely modest, graceful and beswitching—in short, everything that a bride should be. The groom managed to retain his composure until it came to the passage where he obligated himself to "love, cherish, protect," etc., when his strained emotions produced a collapse, which found vent in hysterical sofa. Naturally there was a sensation in the congregation, and some commotion among the bridal party, but the weeping groom was speedily soothed into composeur, and the ceremony proceeded to a conclusion without serious interruption.—Ansonia, Conn., Sentinel. When Baby was shot, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became MILK, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. Three Head Of Fresh Milch Cows For Sale, from $45 to $75 each. F. C. HAZEN CLEARANCE SALE OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. In Order to Make Room for Our FALL AND WINTER GOODS We have reduced prices lower than ever in all our lines. All goods will be sold at Extremely Low Prices Without Reserve. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS, KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseeman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. Having purchased the stock of the assignees of M. H. Cheeseman and the warehouse property of D. E. Miles we are now prepared to do a GENERAL MERCHANDISING BUSINESS, And to handle the entire Produce of the country. PRODUCE BOUGHT, SHIPPED OR STORED All Goods sold at Lowest Cash Prices. $3000 worth of Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes sold at Cost To make room for our new line of goods. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean what we say. 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 Pen-taining 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 reliabl 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 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. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, - Secretary F. A. Korn, E.A. Saxton Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn, Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after JULY 12th the above farm will be open to visitors daily. CHARGE—50 cents each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Transporters will be prosecuted. By order. C.J.BRETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company THE-Plows, Cultivators, Harrows -Farming ImplementsManufactured by Furrow & Shannon Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by June 15. DAIRY STOCK FOR SALE At the Farm of J.K.TUFFREE, North Anaheim The stock which is offered for sale is the property of thoroughbreds of the following stains: Durham, Aldering, Jersey and Ayreshire, and are all superior mills owned. They are consistently recommended as first-class. Also for sale one thoroughbred Jersey bull and one thoroughbred Ayreshire bull. For particulare apply to the undersigned at bid or address bids through the Anaheim postoffice. J.K.TUFFREE Wagons For Sale or Trade ONE SPRING WAGON WITH TWO SEATS AND HIGHWAY PAINTED. Also one light farm wagon which can be changed from ditch and to a spring wagon in a short time. S.A.WITTE, Center St., Anaheim