anaheim-gazette 1885-11-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...NOVEMBER 14, 1855 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. A Zurich, Switzerland, firm has decided to begin business in the United States as silk manufacturers. The dreams of the entrepreneurs are therefore in a fair way of being realized. The silk industry project has been mostly boomed by ladies, and their faith and persistence may yet be rewarded. The Mayor, Judge and nearly half a hundred less prominent citizens of Tacoma are under arrest on a charge of intimidating Chinese. This arrests are the result of driving the Chinese out of the town. It is a serious matter to uphold mobile law, even if the victims be the despised Chinamen. Following the good example set by his coadjutor, Sanford Charles Crocker has given $31,000 to the Boys and Girls Aid Society of San Francisco, a deserving institution which was much in need of assistance. The money represents the estimated cost of the new building required by the society. Congress is to be asked to pay eight millions of dollars to indemnify the people of Aspen all for the destruction of their property by fire during the months on the Isthmus some months ago. The responsibility of this government for the damage appears to be very remote, but it sometimes does not require very much evidence to extract coin from the government treasury. Is it possible that in time the Iowa cyclone will be crushed on the glorious climate of California? There was a little bit or soon near Palomar on Monday, which demobilized a barn and outbuilding. But everybody saw how things grow in this A Scratcher Court Judge of San Francisco, Maguire by name, has been making a very peculiar statement on the platform, and the Chronicle very properly punctures him therefor. Maguire said that there were 4,000,000 unemployed men in the United States, and that California alone, which could easily support 30,000,000 people, yet with a population less than 1,000,000, was suffering all the ills of over crowded Ireland. The Chronicle editorially refers to this statement and says: "Men in the position of Superior Court Judges should know enough to state facts correctly, and they should remember when they make public speeches that what is said in San Francisco is heard in Chicago and New York. Nothing could be further from the truth than to say that there are thousands of starving men here." The editorial concludes by saying: "If we want settlers from the East to fill up our empty places, we ought to have sense enough not to beloul our own nest." The rebuke is just. Maguire is one of the numerous men who, though well-meaning enough, are just as apt as not to make very absurd statements when speaking extemporaneously or without due preparation. They find themselves on the platform with nothing particular to say, and they get off a long string of words of little or no meaning and hiatus or no sense. Maguire's remarks are equally meaningless and senseless. The second and most successful attempt to destroy the monument erected by Cyrus W. Field in memory of Major Andre, suggests to the New York Sun a novel way to prevent any further efforts to destroy it. It is to effect the ecological inscription now on the monument and engrave upon it these words: THIS STONE Marks the Spot where John Andre, At British Spy. Was Deservedly Hanged By the Order of Gen. George Washington. From American patriots like memory Is it possible that in time the Iowa cyclone will be triggered on the glorious climate of California? There was a little bit of a concern near Fresno on Monday, which demolished a barn and outbuildings. But everybody knows how things grow in this country, and it a monstrous cyclone has been transplanted here to may yet develop into something that will bear any hurricane on record. California gave the world! That is a priceless gift which Senator Stanton has given the State. It is a noble use of his great wealth. It did not need this latest endeavour to perpetuate his name, for the achievements of himself and associates in building the transcontinental railroad would give him enduring fame. But it would be simply as a man of gigantic ideas and great enterprise that he would have been remembered, had this latest principle be questioned not been made. As it is, he will be honored as a man of great benevolence, and as one who loved his country and his fellow men. "We trust that Mr. Davenport will be elected by a large majority, because that event would show the popular demand for highest government and approval of the efforts of President Cleveland to secure it." The basis of such an extraordinary statement is not at all apparent, except perhaps, to those of a Magwumpish turn of mind. It is fair to assume, if we accept as correct the above opinion of the editor of Harpers Weekly, that the election of Mr. Hill was a rebuke to Mr. Cleveland. Yet really nobody but a Magwump would reason that way, would they? "A new war at Toronto has been making and selling what was styled 'blue ribbon beer,' so named after a local temperance organization, and tracerous unlicensed persons have been frightfully retaliating. This week a suit was brought before a county Judge to test the matter. It was ascertained that the beer contained two or three per cent. of alcohol or half the quantity of alcohol contained in ordinary American lager. The Judge held that the amount of acohol in the beer would render it intoxicating. While the trial was in progress the prosecution made a practical test of the beer by proving the services of two men, who drank seven glasses each in an hour and a half. Both became quite drunk. The decision of the Court was against the beer. Truth is one point in insurance which is frequently lost sight of, and that is that the responsibility of this government for the damage appears to be very remote, but it sometimes does not require very much evidence to extract coin from the government treasury. THIS STONE Marks the Spot where John Andre, A British Spy, Was Dusserely Hanged By the Order of Gen. George Washington. From American patriots his memory Marita neither respect nor commiseration. Nobody will object to the monument then. WM. CORBETT, Jr., the young man who has been appointed by the United States Government to carry the immediate delivery letters in Carson, has been hard at work all the past month waiting patiently for the letters to arrive. During the term of his incumbency he has carried three letters, and on pay day the sum of 18 cents, or 6 cents for each letter carried, will be due him from the national exchequer. Besides staggering under the grave responsibilities of his office at the small salary above noted, he is in momentary expectation of being bounced for offensive partisanship, and has it from reliable sources that he is down on the Executive blacklist, as Mr. Cleveland has not allowed his case to escape his eagle eye. If Illinois farmers are in the predicament indicated by the following, the sooner they pick up and migrate this way the better it will be for them: TOGNO, Nov. 4 — The great orchards in central Illinois are rapidly going to decay. Two years ago the export of apples from Champaign-poity alone exceeded 50,000 bushels, to say nothing of the immense quantities of pears and cherries. This year the apple crop is less than half enough for home consumption. The past two winters have killed more than 60 per cent. of the apple trees and from 80 to 90 per cent. of the pear trees. Orchardists say that if the coming winter is as severe as the last two, there will not be a healthy apple or pear tree left in this part of the State. Very few of the orchards will be replanted. THE DEAD ALIVE PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 10 — About four months ago Joseph Dyer, aged 20 years, of Cape Elizabeth, was thrown from a wagon and was picked up dead as supposed. The body was interred in Evergreen cemetery. A short time ago his parents were warned that he was alive and well, and would soon be home. The collin was examined, and when it was about being opened at the Dyer residence, young Dyer walked into the house and said, when he saw what was being done, "Don't open it, for here I am." His appearance, as may well be supposed, caused an exciting scene. It is supposed that medical students dug up the body for the purpose of dissection, found "Dyer alive and treated him until he thoroughly recovered." The young man remembered nothing of what took place to destroy the monument erected by Cyrus W. Field in memory of Major Andre, suggests to the New York Sun a novel way to prevent any further efforts to destroy it. It is to effect the ecological inscription now on the monument and engrave upon it these words: THIS STONE Marks the Spot where John Andre, A British Spy, Was Dusserely Hanged By the Order of Gen. George Washington. From American patriots his memory Marita neither respect nor commiseration. Nobody will object to the monument then. WM. CORBETT, Jr., the young man who has been appointed by the United States Government to carry the immediate delivery letters in Carson, has been hard at work all the past month waiting patiently for the letters to arrive. During the term of his incumbency he has carried three letters, and on pay day the sum of 18 cents, or 6 cents for each letter carried, will be due him from the national exchequer. Besides staggering under the grave responsibilities of his office at the small salary above noted, he is in momentary expectation of being bounced for offensive partisanship, and has it from reliable sources that he is down on the Executive blacklist, as Mr. Cleveland has not allowed his case to escape his eagle eye. If Illinois farmers are in the predicament indicated by the following, the sooner they pick up and migrate this way the better it will be for them: TOGNO, Nov. 4 — The great orchards in central Illinois are rapidly going to decay. Two years ago the export of apples from Champaign-poity alone exceeded 50,000 bushels, to say nothing of the immense quantities of pears and cherries. This year the apple crop is less than half enough for home consumption. The past two winters have killed more than 60 per cent. of the apple trees and from 80 to 90 per cent. of the pear trees. Orchardists say that if the coming winter is as severe as the last two, there will not be a healthy apple or pear tree left in this part of the State. Very few of the orchards will be replanted. THE DEAD ALIVE PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 10 — About four months ago Joseph Dyer, aged 20 years, of Cape Elizabeth, was thrown from a wagon and was picked up dead as supposed. The body was interred in Evergreen cemetery. A short time ago his parents were warned that he was alive and well, and would soon be home. The collin was examined, and when it was about being opened at the Dyer residence, young Dyer walked into the house and said, when he saw what was being done, "Don't open it, for here I am." His appearance, as may well be supposed, caused an exciting scene. It is supposed that medical students dug up the body for the purpose of dissection, found "Dyer alive and treated him until he thoroughly recovered." The young man remembered nothing of what took place to destroy the monument erected by Cyrus W. Field in memory of Major Andre, suggests to the New York Sun a novel way to prevent any further efforts to destroy it. It is to efface the ecological inscription now on the monument and engrave upon it these words: THIS STONE Marks the Spot where John Andre, A British Spy, Was Dusserely Hanged By the Order of Gen. George Washington. From American patriots his memory Marita neither respect nor commiseration. Nobody will object to the monument then. WM. CORBETT, Jr., the young man who has been appointed by the United States Government to carry the immediate delivery letters in Carson, has been hard at work all the past month waiting patiently for the letters to arrive. During the term of his incumbency he has carried three letters, and on pay day the sum of 18 cents, or 6 cents for each letter carried, will be due him from the national exchequer. Besides staggering under the grave responsibilities of his office at the small salary above noted, he is in momentary expectation of being bounced for offensive partisanship, and has it from reliable sources that he is down on the Executive blacklist, as Mr. Cleveland has not allowed his case to escape his eagle eye. IF Illinois farmers are in their predicament indicated by the following, the sooner they pick up and migrate this way the better it will be for them: TOGNO, Nov. 4 — The great orchards in central Illinois are rapidly going to decay. Two years ago the export of apples from Champaign-poity alone exceeded 50,000 bushels, to say nothing of the immense quantities of pears and cherries. This year the apple crop is less than half enough for home consumption. The past two winters have killed more than 60 per cent. of the apple trees and from 80 to 90 per cent. of the pear trees. Orchardists say that if the coming winter is as severe as the last two, there will not be a healthy apple or pear tree left in this part of the State. Very few of the orchards will be replanted. THE DEAD ALIVE PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 10 — About four months ago Joseph Dyer, aged 20 years, of Cape Elizabeth, was thrown from a wagon and was picked up dead as supposed. The body was interred in Evergreen cemetery. A short time ago his parents were warned that he was alive and well, and would soon be home. The collin was examined, and when it was about being opened at the Dyer residence, young Dyer walked into the house and said, when he saw what was being done, "Don't open it, for here I am." His appearance, as may well be supposed, caused an exciting scene. It is supposed that medical students dug up the body for the purpose of dissection, found "Dyer alive and treated him until he thoroughly recovered." The young man remembered nothing of what took place to destroy the monument erected by Cyrus W. Field in memory of Major Andre, suggests tothe New York Sun a novel way to prevent any further efforts to destroy it. It is to efface the ecological inscription now on the monument and engrave upon it these words: THIS STONE Marks the Spot where John Andre, A British Spy, was Dusserely Hanged By the Order of Gen. George Washington. From American patriots his memory Marita neither respect nor commiseration. Nobody will object to the monument then. WM.CORBETT Jr.,the young man who has been appointed bythe United States Governmentto carrythe immediate deliverylettersinCarson,hasbeenhardatworkallthepastmonthwaitingpatientlyfortheletterstoarriver.Duringthetermofhisincumbencyhehascarriedthreeletters,andonpaydaythesumof18centsor6centsforeachlettercarriedwillbeduehimfromthenationalexchequer.Besidesstaggeringunderthegraveresponsibilitiesofhisofficeatthesmallsalaryabovenotedheisinmomentaryexpectationofbeingbouncedforoffensivepartisanship,andhasitfromreliablesourcesthatheisdownontheExecutiveblacklist.asMr.Clevelandhasnotallowedhiscasetosecapehiseagleeye. IF Illinois farmers are in their predicament indicated bythefollowing,thesoonertheypickupandmigratethiswaythebetteritwillbeforthem: TOGNO,Nov.10—AboutfourmonthsagoJosephDyeraged20years，ofCapelElizabethwasthrownfromawagonandwaspickedupdeadassupposed.ThebodywasinterredinEvergreencemetery.Ashorttimeagodeprisonedhathewasalivedwell,andwouldsonbehome.Thecollinwasexamined,andwhenitwasaboutbeingopenedattheDyerresidenceyouwereobtainedatthehouseandsaidwhenhe sawwhatwassbeingdone,"Don'topenit,forserowlennorthontheExecutiveblacklist.asMr.Clevelandhasnotallowedhiscasetosecapehiseagleeye." THERoadsAndMines PORTLAND.Me.,Nov.Nov.'10—AboutfourmonthsagoJosephDyeraged20years，ofCapelElizabethwasthrownfromawagonandwaspickedupdeadassupposed.ThebodywasinterredinEvergreencemetery.Ashorttimeagodeprisonedhathewasalivedwell,andwouldsonbehome.Thecollinwasexamined,andwhenitwasaboutbeingopenedattheHouseandsaidwhenhe sawwhatwassbeingdone,"Don'topenit,forserowlennorthontheExecutiveblacklist.asMr.Clevelandhasnotallowedhiscasetosecapehiseagleeye." THERoadsAndMines PORTLAND.Me.,Nov.Nov.'10—AboutfourmonthsagoJosephDyeraged20years，ofCapelElizabethwasthrownfromawagonandwaspickedupdeadassupposed.ThebodywasinterredinEvergreencemetery.Ashorttimeagodeprisonedhathewasalivedwell,andwouldsonbehome.Thecollinwasexamined,andwhenitwasaboutbeingopenedattheHouseandsaidwhenhe sawwhatwassbeingdone,"Don'topenit,forserowlennorthontheExecutiveblacklist.asMr.Clevelandhasnotallowedhiscasetosecapehiseagleeye." THERoadsAndMines PORTLAND.Me.,Nov.Nov.'10—AboutfourmonthsagoJosephDyeraged20years，ofCapelElizabethwasthrownfromawagonandwaspickedupdeadassupposed.ThebodywasinterredinEvergreencemetery.Ashorttimeagodeprisonedhathewasalivedwell,andwouldsonbehome.Thecollinwasexamined,andwhenitwasaboutbeingopenedattheHouseandsaidwhenhe sawwhatwassbeingdone,"Don'topenit,forserowlennorthontheExecutiveblacklist.asMr.Clevelandhasnotallowedhiscasetosecapehisseagleeye." THERoadsAndMines PORTLAND.Me.,Nov.Nov.'10—AboutfourmonthsagoJosephDyeraged20years，ofCapelElizabethwasthrownfromawagonandwaspickedupdeadassupposed.ThebodywasinterredinEvergreencemetery.Ashorttimeagodeprisonedhathewasalivedwell,andwouldsonbehome.Thecollinwasexamined,andwhenitwasaboutbeingopenedattheHouseandsaidwhenhe sawwhatwassbeingdone,"Don'topenit,forserowlennorthontheExecutiveblacklist.asMr.Clevelandhasnotallowedhiscasetosecapehisseagleeye." THERoadsAndMines PORTLAND.Me.,Nov.Nov.'10—AboutfourmonthsagoJosephDyeraged20years，ofCapelElizabethwasthrownfromawagonandwaspickedupdeadassupposed.ThebodywasinterredinEvergreencemetery.Ashorttimeagodeprisonedhathewasalivedwell,andwouldsonbehome.Thecollinwasexamined,andwhenitwasaboutbeingopenedattheHouseandsaidwhenhe sawwhatwassbeingdone,"Don'topenit,forserowlennorthontheExecutiveblacklist.asMr.Clevelandhasnotallowedhiscasetosecapehisseagleeye." THERoadsAndMines PORTLAND.Me.,Nov.Nov.'10—AboutfourmonthsagoJosephDyeraged20years，ofCapelElizabethwasthrownfromawagonandwaspickedupdeadassupposed.Thebody WasInterredInEvergreenCemetery.AShortTimeAgodePrisonedhatheWasAlivedWell,andWouldSonBeHome.TheCollinWasExaminedAndWhenItWasAboutBeingOpenedAtTheDyerResidenceYouWereObtainedAtTheOrganizationalUnitOfTheOrganizationThatCreatedTheDeadAliveAndTreatedHimNotilHeThoroughlyRecovered.TheYoungManRememberedNothingOfWhatTookPlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created The Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach The End Of The Organization That Created THE Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing The Accomplices For This Cycle Runs From Which Range To Reach THE End Of THE Organization That Created THE Dead Alive And Treated Him NotilHe Thoroughly Recovered.TheYoungMan RememberedNothingOfWhatTook PlaceToDestroyTheMonumentErasedByCyrusW.FieldInMemoryOfMajorAndre,SuggestsToTheNewYorkSunA Brief Statement Of The Progressed Softwood For A Month After Its Discontinuation And Showing THE Accomplices FOR THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMAJORANDRE,SUGGESTS TO THIS CYCLE RUNS FROM WHICH RANGE TO REACH THE END OF THE ORGANIZATION THAT CREATED THE Dead Alive AND TREATED HIM NOTILHE THOURDINGLY RECoverED.THEYoungMAN RememberEDNOTIONALOFWHATTOKESPLACETODESTROYTHEMONUMENTERESTEDBYCyrusW.FieldINMEMORYOFMA The beer contained two or three per cent. of alcohol, or the half the quantity of alcohol contained in ordinary American lager. The Judge held that the amount of alcohol in the beer would render it intoxicating. While the trial was in progress the prosecution made a practical test of the beer by propping the services of two men, who drank seven glasses each in an hour and a half. Both became quite drunk. The decision of the Court was against the beer. There is one point in insurance which is frequently lost sight of, and that is that the applicant should state what additional insurance it any, there is on the property. That this is quite essential may be inferred from the following case: "At Nevada City, in the case of Mrs. Elen Schmidt against the Manufacturers' Marine and Fire Insurance Company to recover $500 insurance on a dwelling house, plaintiff was nonsured on the 'ground' that she did not show the time of making the policy that she had any insurance interest in the property. The ownership of the house was in dispute Darnett Fitzsimmon's Mrs. Schmidt's former husband, claiming it also, he had it insured in one company, and his wife affords acts obtained a policy in it from the above named company without apprising the agent of the fact that the property was already insured." The San Francisco Bulletin calculates that there are 6,272,610 square inches in an acre. One inch of rain would represent the same number of square inches. In a cubic foot there are 1,728 inches. An inch of rain falling upon one acre is equivalent to 3,630 cubic feet. The weight of a cubic foot of water is 624 pounds. Two thousand pounds make a ton. It follows, from the premises, that an inch of rain falling upon an acre of ground will weigh 226,875 pounds, which is the equivalent of 113 tons and 875 pounds to the acre. Three times this amount gives 246 tons and 625 pounds to the acre. In some hard rainstorms an inch of rain will fall in two or three hours. We have known an inch to fall in an hour. The impact of 113 tons of water on an acre falling suddenly, is very great. That is what packs the land so hard. On Sunday Mrs. George W. Hervy, a widow who lived on Roberts Island near Stockton, went to get a bucket of water out of the San Joquin but fell in and was drowned. Her body was recovered. He husband died a few weeks ago, leaving a widow and several children. The Stanford University. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 — The first details of Senator Stanford's scheme for the establishment in California of his great university have been made public to day. His ranch at Palo Alto, near Meulo Park, thirty miles from San Francisco, has been selected as the site. The several buildings comprising the university will be on the general plan of a parallelogram and constructed so as to permit additions being made as the necessities of the institution may require. Senator Stanford will donate to the university his Palo Alto, Griley and Vina properties, worth $5,300,000. To this he will add a money donation, so as to make the total endowment of the university $20,000,000. They Do It in Milpitas. SAN JOSE, Nov. 12 — Deputy Revenue Collector Ellis yesterday afternoon seized an illicit distillery two miles north east of Milpitas. The place is owned by N. Chavaria. Mr. Ellis visited the place, and not being known to the proprietor, was shown over the establishment, and discovered that one room was devoted to the manufacture of brandy. Chavaria denied that he was making brandy, but admitted that he made a small quantity last year. The seizure embraces 5,000 gallons of wine and a small quantity of brandy. A Desperate Man. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9 — Yesterday John McManus, the Nevada county murderer, made a dash for liberty in Folsom prison. He seized two razors in the barber shop and defied the guards until guns were brought. He then ran but was tasered from the balcony. He at once drew a razor across his throat, causing instant death. He once killed a man in Arizona, also one in New Mexico. Of San Francisco making a one on the platform, merely punctures that there were in the United alone, which 100 people, yet 1,000,000, was crowded Ireland. To this state the position of know enough they should re- public speeches cisco is heard Nothing could say to that men here." Saying: "If we fill up our sense enough there is one of the well-meaning to make very taking extemporeparation. They can with nothing get off a long meaning and remarks are less. Successful attempt caused by Cyrus Andre, suggestive way to destroy it. It cription now on upon it these The Fruit-Growers' Union In San Francisco, November 10th, at a meeting of the Fruit Growers' Convention, the report of the committee no organization, appointed at the last meeting, was real and debated seriation. Is recimen is the incorporation of a stock company to control the shipment and sales of fruit, both for home and outside markets, to be known as "The California Fruit Union." The principal place of business is designated as San Francisco; total of existence 50 years. There are to be nine trustees. Amount of capital stock $253,000, divided into 250,000 shares of $1 each. In their report, the committee state that they have given most ample consideration to the matter of railroad freight and facilities to Eastern states. They had a conference on the subject with Senator Stanford, who assured them that he fully recognized the great importance of the fruit interest to the State. He explained that under the present system of transportation overland express passenger trains, no increased facilities could be afforded, for the average of four cars daily, now required on such trains during the fruit season, were the extreme limit of their capacity to handle, and were, in fact, a serious drag to them. He stated that, as an alternative measure of relief, his companies were willing to put on special fruit trains of fifteen cars sometimes a week, or much oftener as needed, at the rate of $300 a carload of ten tons to Chicago, provided fruit growers would organize their shipments as to contract specifically to fill such trains, so that they might be regularly on schedule time. He stated that he would use all his influences with all connecting Eastern roads to obtain a proportionate rate and time for California fruit cars clear through to the Atlantic seaboard, and though he could not now bind such roads, he thought we might safely count on it if we could only organize our business to make up trains in California. After presenting statistics of past shipments of fruit East, and putting out how they can be widely extended, the Commissioner offered a series of recommendations for consideration, the most important of which were the following: That the privilege of subscription to the capital stock of this union be extended to owners of orchards of all kinds, whether Eastern ships or not, since many such owners have expressed a desire to join the munch, because its operations in extending Eastern shipments would, by relieving local markets, largely benefit them in their local areas. News of the Week. Off Port Arthur, Lake Superior, on Monday morning, the steamer Algon struck a reel in a fog and went down. Fourty-seven lives were lost. An insane boy, living near Troy, N.Y., enticed a 7-year old lad into a born on Friday week, and bit and chewed him in a terrible manner. It is feared the wounds may prove fatal. Charles H. Barker, single, of Newburyport, Mass., twenty-eight years of age has fallen near to $7,500,000 by the death of his aunt Mary Ann Taurbarne, of London. Five boys, born of one mother within the same house in Fannin county, Tex., a few days ago, have been named Cleveland, Hendricks, Bayard, Manning and Chenowith. The postoffice at Plymouth, Eider county, Utah, has been discontinued for the reason that every one had moved out of the town, leaving the postmaster with his four wives and fifteen children as the only occupants of the place. The Court House at Centerville, Texas was burned on Monday night. Many valuable records, dating back thirty years, which cannot be duplicated, were burned. The fire was undoubtedly of incendiary origin, as traces of kerosene have been discovered. Mayor Hardy of Lincoln, Neb., has made a great many enemies by his strong stand in favor of temperance. One of them the other night left a collar at his door as a warning. The Mayor promptly sold the collar for $13 and gave the money to a temperance society. A Michigan farmer hurried to the assistance of a man whose team had broken down in the road either day, and received six hams for his kindness. On returning home it was found that the foods were his own property, and that all their mates were missing. A new amusement first introduced in Biddelfort, Me., is the vaccination bee. The unspecting company, having been invited to an ordinary service with "V. B" at 9," is at that hour confronted by the doctor, with a large array of points, and every one is vaccinated at the entertainment expense. Four little runaway savages from the Indian Training School at Martinsburg, Va., have just been captured at Pittsburg and returned to the school. The startled little fellows true to the instinct of the made fodian, refused to work, and bravely starved with food until they were caught. Pacific Coast News. A dead fin back whale, ninety-five feet length went ashore a short distance by Santa Cruz a day or two ago. A man who drove a team sixty miles Selma, Or., without giving them food or terer has been sent to jail in 140 days. A night watchman at Woodland has sent to jail for ninety days for the sheer a turkey without the option of paying alms. At Hinds Springs in Leon county, N fish that live underground have been for which have no eyes and have a soft fur stead of scales. The legality of the high liquor online in Del Norte county has been sustained by the Superior Court. A. O Jones of Georgia has been arrested at Los Angeles for robbing the United States mails. A Seattle, W.T., employment agency fers to furnish all the white farm labor that may be wanted at $15 per month. James A Bayard, who has been appointed Secretary of the Territory of Arizona and son of Secretary Bayard, and is about years of age. Young men applying for work at N Island are told that married men are not preferred but will bachelors be employed. There is a new artesian well-boring city which will sink 101 feet of seven-pipe in a day and a half in favorable growth. The Sonoma county Supervisors have in a stock of corn-wheat which they pro-tect have traps visiting that scent work into kindings in return for their board lodging. The Englishman with his Chinese and six children denied admittance at Francisco arrived at Victoria, B.C., May day and was admitted on the payment $50 head tax on his wife and each child. E. M. Aeils, of Walla Walla, raised sacks of sweet potatoes on two acres of land from that city was never considered worth the tax money. Samuel West and a man named St. Lester employed upon the ranch of R. D. Stephens at Maybeat at Serranton count After presenting statistics of past shipments of fruit East and ensuring out how they can be widely extended, the Committee offered a series of recommendations for consideration, the most important of which were the following. That the privilege of subscription to the capital stock of this union be extended to owners of orchards of all kinds, whether Eastern apples or not, since many such owners have expressed a desire to join the union, because its operations in extending Eastern shipments would by relieving local markets, largely benefit them in their local sales. That the privilege of subscription to the stock of the union be extended to owners of orchards of all kinds, whether Eastern apples or not, since many such owners have expressed a desire to join the union, because its operations in extending Eastern shipments would by relieving local markets, largely benefit them in their local sales. That the privilege of subscription to the stock of the union be extended to owners of orchards of all kinds, whether Eastern apples or not, since many such owners have expressed a desire to join the union, because its operations in extending Eastern shipments would by relieving local markets, largely benefit them in their local sales. The reading of the report and recommendations was followed by a long discussion. Several present agreed that the whole tenor of the report would, if adopted, operate to the advantage of the small growers, this view of the case had many supporters. The discussion did not however, result in anything beyond an insignificant change in one of the recommendations of the committee. The report was then adopted. Mears Rose, Estee, Liscumere, T. W. Madley, Han cook, Abbott Kinney and Senator Black were appointed a committee on by-laws. A meeting for organization purposes was held in San Francisco on Wednesday morning. San Francisco, Nov. 11.—At the meeting of the Fruit Growers' Convention this morning, in the absence of Prof. Hilgard, M. M. Estes was selected to act as Chairman. The meeting was well attended. The Committee on Law's submitted their report covering the plan of organization and also for the issue of stock, and naming a list of officers. These incite besides a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, a general manager, whose duty it shall be to place fruit of one or more on the Kassam market, and who shall prepare statistics of the fruit in advance of its being harvested, showing the average of each kind. It also proves for the State being distributed according to terminal points that tags points from which railroad company give a common race to the East. The general plan of the organization is substantially the same as that coerated in the report of the committee on organization yesterday. The rulings are to serve without salary, and no less than five shares shall be issued to any one. The report was received and read, and most of two morning session was consumed in informal discussion of it. When this has progressed sufficiently to allow all present to become familiar with the intended plan of organization, Chirman Estée calls a request to albo those who desired to subscribe for the stock. This met with an almost unanimous response. Subscriptions ranged from five shares to two hundred and fifty. Those who subscribed for but a few shares did so merely to obtain a voice in the permanent organization, and expressed their intention of increasing their subscriptions. Among prominent subscribers were: W. W. Smith, 100 shares; R. T. Frumbull, Solano, 59; T. Paige, Tulare, 75; L. J. Rose, Los Angeles, A new amusement first introduced in Biddlefort, Me., is the vaccination bee. The unsuspecting company, having invited to an ordinary a bee with "V. B at 9," is at that hour confronted by the doctor, with a das array of points, and every one is vaccinated at the entertainer's expense. Four little runaway savages from the Indian Training School at Mariinsburg, Va., have just been captured at Pittsburg and returned to the school. The wary little follows true to the matriot of the male foe, refused to work, and bravely started westward with the hope of reaching their distant homes in forty or fifty days. Metton A. Root of Southington, Conn., went home and all treated his wife. She went into the cellar and spilled two barrels of oil. This engaged her husband and he obtained a silk dress belonging to his wife and mopped it in the outer. The wife complained of Root, and he was arrested and fixed $7 and costs amounting to $21.52. At Hazleton, Pa., while a number of school children were playing ball Frank Reisweaver, age 9 years, son of a wealthy farmer, had his skull fractured by being struck on the head with a bat which slipped from the hands of Ella Roth, a girl 14 years old, who was playing with the other scholars. The little fellow died a short time afterward. At St. Louis quite an entomastic meeting was held at Cotton and Wool Exchange Wednesday afternoon to arrange prisoners for a naval officer shiaring to be held there April 7th and $30 next. The proposition originated with the Missouri Wood Growers Association and was taken up by dealers and other houses. The prize list was increased from $100 to $150, and it was determined to meet the occasion, which is the best public hearing ever planned in this country, a notable event. Advances from Clay county, Tex., gave birth to two elaborate nurseries last Saturday of Mrs. Sanford wife of C.Sandford, plasterer; by her son Valentine born four years ago. The boy committed the dead dating his father's absence from home; by dying five souls at his corner with a Winchester rifle; while she was working in a field. Neighbors found the woman's body on Sunday evening; and the boy then presented the crime; saying he had also interrupted to kill his father; then call the plantation and become a burglar. The youthful murderer exhibits no remorse for his death. He is now in jail. It is privately learned from Chicago that the Alachua, Topka & Santa Paula bail bonds on Tuesday 25,000 tons of steel rails at $32 25 per ton, and were forced to pick these up in small lots. P.D Arimura says: "The mills are running night and day and Sundays to their full capacity. Probably the next sale of rails will be $2 to $3 per ton." I do not think there is a railroad work of here that will not build from 500 to 1,000 miles of road this coming season. They will be built from necessity too, because the growing wane of the country demand it is my belief that better times and better prices have come to stay." The Canadian Rebel Doomed. New York Nov 12 — A Montreal special to the Post says: It is known that a special messenger is on its way to Regina with an official document from the Governor General, ordering Shenifl Chaplean to proceed The report was received and real, and most of the morning session was consumed in informal discussion of it. When this hat progressed sufficiently to allow all present to become familiar with the intended plan of organization, Chairman Esteban called a recess to allow those who desired to subscribe for the stock. This met with an almost unanimous response. Subscriptions ranged from five shares to two hundred and fifty. Those who subscribed for but a few shares did so merely to obtain a voice in the permanent organization, and expressed their intention of increasing their subscriptions. Among prominent subscribers were: W. W. Smith, 100 shares; R. F. Trumbull, Solano, 30; T. Pange, Tulare, 75; L. J. Rose, Los Angeles, 60; Drury Melone, Napo, 50; General Billwell, Butte, 250; H. C. Campbell, Santa Clara, 551; C. P. Hopkins, Los Angeles, 60; J. J. Boven, Santa Clara, 25; R. D. Fox, Santa Clara, 39; Gilbert Thompson, for Southern Farm, 85; A. Block, Santa Clara, 100. The total number of shares subscribed during the recess was about 3,000. Secretary Livermore states that a large number of subscriptions were also received by him in response to a circular letter sent out last month. California Fruit in New York. New York, Nov. 10. — "This has been in all respects a more satisfactory year than last year for California fruits," said a Washington Market dealer. "We received and sold almost twice the quantity and established a grip on the New York market which we hope to maintain. The fruit this year came through in better condition, with one single exception, that of grapes. The freight changes too are a little more reasonable. California pears have established a name which places them above their native companions. Peaches, too, are in demand, but lose much of their delicious flavor by the long journey. Grapes are so plentiful in New York State that unless California fruit is in tip top condition the former will have the call among dealer here. Our customers comprise all classes. Within the past year or two the Italian street vendors are among the heaviest purchasers. Of course wealthy New Yorkers are the best consumers outside of the merchants who make a specialty of California fruit. Broadway fruit dealers sell our fruit at enormous profit. With the exception of the fruit stored in refrigerators we have none from the Pacific coast in the market now except a few grapes, which sell at from $1 to $6 per case, according to condition. We expect one lot more of a few cases, which will be the last of the season." The Canadian Rebel Doubled. New York, Nov. 12 — A Montreal special to the Post says: It is known that a special messenger is on its way to Regina with an official document from the Governor General, ordering Sheriff Chippeau to proceed with the execution of Riel. Meanwhile according to the communication received by Bishop Grandin, Riel passes the greater portion of his time in prayer and meditation. He has written farewell epistles to his wife and children, and to his sister who resides in this city, within the last few days. Extra precautions have been taken to prevent any surprise. Guards have been doubled. A mounted patrol is always on duty, and none but priests and the surgeon are permitted within the cell. The cell be occupies six feet four inches by four feet, the only articles of furniture being a small iron bed and a low chair. He is an early riser, and is invariably up and dressed before reveille at six o'clock. He scarcely completes his toilet when he sinks down upon his knees beside the bed and remains transfixed like a statue in prayer for hours at a time. The Two Mysteries: New York, Nov. 11 — While excavating for a building in the Fourteenth Ward in Brooklyn, the workmen unearthed eighteen human skulls within a snail area and only fourteen inches from the surface. There is considerable excitement. No ore can explain the mystery. The owner of the property has been in possession thirteen years, and he says it has never been built upon. Chicago, Nov. 10 — The Inter Ocean's Lincoln, Ill., special says: A sensation was caused to day by the discovery of portions of the bones of at least three persons under the smokehouse of a homestead belonging to one John Haines from 1872 to 1880. He was a desperate character and the terror of his neighbors. He was a participant in several bloody affrays here, and was himself slain in Kansas a year ago. It is now generally believed that Haines was another old man Bender, and I think the bones found are the remains of some of his victims. An examination of the premises will be made tomorrow. --- To Rent--- In NORTH ANAHEIM For Cash or a Portion of the Crops seventy series of No Land, all covered with water Suitable for barley and corn With or without implements A fine opportunity for a good family N.E.T.M. THE FAMOUS KNABE PIANO M GATTSCHALK — "The Knabe Piano surpasses other masters." The popular WARRINGTON PIANO and THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN. A, L. BANCROFT & CO. SOLE AGENTS. 121 Market St., San Francisco June 21-Sun. The Best Newspaper in America, and by far the Most Readable. Agents wanted everywhere to earn money in distributing the Sun's Premiums. The most interesting and advantageous offers ever made by any News-paper. No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Something for all. Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in Standard Gold and other Watches; Valuable Books; the Best Family Sewing Machine known to the trade; and an unequal list of objects of real utility and instruction. Rates, by Mail: Postpelt: DAILY, per Year (without Sunday) $600 DAILY, per Month (without Sunday) $50 SUNDAY, per Year $100 FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR $700 WEEKLY, per Year $100 Address: THE SUN, New York City. 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. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. Closing out at cost a fine line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosery, Clothing, etc., to make room for our new stock of goods now on the way from the East. Having purchased the commodious warehouse formerly owned by D. E. Miles, we are prepared to store all kinds of grain and general merchandise. All kinds of produce will be shipped to best markets and highest price guaranteed. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR LOWEST CASH PRICES AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. 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 —AT— San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' Agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS, AND SHEET MUSIC An 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. 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 reliabble 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. Rimpon, T.J.F. Bøge, P. James, Vice-Presidents Treasurer. W.A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton J.P.Zeyn, SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS. Just received by R. LUEDKE the finest and largest assortment of Toys & Glass Vases Ever displayed in Anaheim. The goods are direct from New York, and comprise the latest French, German and American novelties. All are welcome to call and examine goods and prices.