anaheim-gazette 1888-01-26

VOLUME XVIII. REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF F. U. Schaumburger I Handle Only the Very Choicest of Land IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. I Have for Sale Fine Homes, with Orange and Walnut Groves, and other Semi-Tropical Fruits; also all kinds of Desiduous Fruits. I make a specialty of the Land lying in the Magnificent Golden Bee country. This land cannot be excelled by any in the world. All the land lies within limit of the Anaheim-Union Water Company's district with an Everlasting Abundance of Water. I will be pleased to show tha land to all parties desirous of seeing it. Correspondence Sollicited and Promptly Attended to. Postoffice Box 55. Anaheim, Cal. And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS JOHN C. PELTON, JR. ARCHITECT. T. A. RIMARA, CONTRACTOR, BUILDER AND HOUSE MOTOR. W. R. HAWKER, SADDLE AND MARNESS MAKER. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. G. BORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. B. DEKY FUR & CO. Growers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINES AND GRAPE BRANDY. F. BARK C. DRAPER, LAWS AND INSURANCE. W. WILLE & ALFREPORT, Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. C. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEEPS For sale cheap. Apply to R. DEKY FUR & CO. F. A.J. BACKS, Importers, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, BEDROOMS, PAPER-MANING, FICTION FRAMES, etc. Agents for the News, Bridge and Water Works, Anaheim. Correspondence Solicited and Promptly Attended to. Postoffice Box 55. Anaheim, Cal. And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, Cal. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anaheim Hotel Building. Always on hand a full line of the finest imported goods. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of ported goods from which every taste can be sulted, and respectfully ask that those in want of style will give me a call. McDuffee Bros. & Co. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GILT - EDGE PROPERTY In Anaheim a Specialty. 16 S. SPRING ST.. LOS ANGELES H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THE OLD Hartford Fire Insurance Company Dr. J. S. Cardiner Agent. PRITZ ROHMANN, - Plaintiff, GARTAL. $1,250,000 | ASSET C. $5,000,000 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1883. OFFICE mburger. of Land, IMPROVED. age and Walnut Groves, and dulcous Fruits. the Magnificent Golden Belt many in the world. All this Water Company's district. will be pleased to show this omptly Attended to. Anaheim, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. LEFIELD, MISCELLANEOUS. Express and Baggage COMPANY. All orders promptly at ended to. Also Fine 'Bus for Pionics, Excursions, Etc. OFFICE: Telephone Cigar Store. Opp, P. O. - Anaheim, Cal. A.-S. PIGOTT, Prop'r J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods All kinds of Plumbing and The Work done to and warranted at Los Angeles prices. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. E. E. MORRIS. Manager California Dept. Amory Bigelow. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. All Offer in Penalties Building, Center Street. SUBSCRIPTION - $2 Per Year. Six months. Three months. Payable in suitability of reason. Transmission Advertising. Break One square... $1.20 Two square... $2.00 Three square... $3.00 Four square... $4.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Retained at the Anaheim Publication as second-door matter. Items of name and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. A MEXICAN TOREADORA. A Famous Female Bull-Fighter. Her Favorite Custom Is to Meet the Savage Beast on Stills and Armed Only With a Short Sword. Chicago Tribune. Speaking of ball-fights, one soon becomes hardened to that sort of thing in Mexico, NEVER SAW HIS WI A Strange Story From Missouri. A Manhand and Wife Suppose her two Years by an Parent. Kenneth City Cor. M. Lewis Post-Dispatch. "He has never seen his wife!" This statement which fell on the ears of Post-Dispatch correspondent as he was walking down West Sixth street. Gentlemen were standing in a doorway guard in conversation, and it was the mark of a tall, well-fed, elderly gentleman who heard. The idea certainly covered of the city and the curious correspondent stopped terminated to find out if possible, the man who never saw his wife. The tale was drawn out, and a strange or proved to be. A gentleman who was blind, who was in full possession of a insults, and who had been married over two years, had never seen his wife. We will call him Frank Green. We real name known many a friend and a business acquaintance would start in price. Likewise we will call the lace the case Miss Black, for it would be easily unpleasant for her high connection this city, and it would afford too much sip at the club, where her true name Miss Hortense Black was once the id society here, for she was beautiful, lectual and refined. She moved in the east circles, and no fashionable entertainer. A MEXICAN TOKEADORA. A Famous Female Bull-Fighter. Her favorite custom is to Meet the Savage Hunt on Stilts and Armed Only With a Short Sword. Chicago Tribune. Speaking of bull-fights, one soon becomes hardened to that sort of thing in Mexico, and even to relish the excitement, but when the promoter of the cruel sport is a woman, as is not frequently the case, there is something so revoltingly unnatural about if that the most sophisticated American turns away in disgust. It was my fortune, some time ago, to see Senorita Hernandez, the most famous female bull-fighter in the world. So fearfully exciting was the so-called "sport" that the 5,000 people in the Plaza de Toros were upon their feet in a state of wildest confession, then yelled themselves hoarse and women fainted—all because a slender girl had nerve enough to throw herself in the path of a fierce bull and kill him by a single thrust. It was her farewell performance, and the strongest and fiercest torso in the country had been advertised for. To make the novelty greater, it was announced that Senorita Hernandez would fight upon stilts, armed with only a short sword, and with none of the usual defenses and loop-holes of escape, so that in every case it was victory or death to the brave girl. The animals provided were small, as tive and wholly untamed, and the horns of each were trunnelled and polished till the next morning in the principal papers she ferred $10 reward for the return of the clue, and before 9 o'clock is was sent her room, together with a handsome note, saying that the finder did not care the $10, but begged to retain as his re-issue of the pictures. She could not wipe the request under the circumstances and replied that he was we'come to the ward he asked. That-day the family left St. Paul and a few weeks returned home to Kansas City. Hortense had not been home when she received a letter from the gentleman, containing a likeness himself, and such words as are supposed to written or uttered only on long accline. She would have replied, hardly, but she gazed at the handsome intelligent face of the picture and—the lady was answered. Other letters followed, strange agit may seem, the girl who has fused her hand to many an old friend; many a wealthy and highly connected promised Frank Green, whom she had seen and knew nothing about, that would marry him on the second Wednesday in October if he came for her. After letter had gone she told her parents all bagged their forgiveness. They were byly indignant at the course of their daughter and Mr. Black declared that he would do the gentleman from St. Paul at the door on his arrival and order him from the hotel. True to his word, on the evening of the second Wednesday in October he and his waited patiently for Mr. Green, while Hortense was ordered to remain in her under penalty of provoking the direct entailment. Frank Green of St. Paul came He was young, attractive, well dressed courtly in manners. He carried pans which spoke high recommendation, which would have gained him entrance to the most select companies; but stern Mr. Black met his every advance wrenched, and the young man was ordered... LOS ANGELES. EMUS, AGENT. aheim, Cal. in full bearing. Also unartesian-water belt. From now. Terms easy. POLICITED. great Santa Pa route, twenty miles from Los Angeles, and twenty miles Pa springs (formerly Pullman Walla) Wall for every he can be had and advantage of lying between the two rivers. The river runs both banks of Great Avenue which is plentiful with artesian water. It will be the river on the north bank through the city. The second river will enable him to be proud questioning for irrigation when the country has natural advantages in land development. One can be hired by the company. There is plenty in the valley from the wharf. AND sell better goods for less money than any other store in town. S.S.FEDERMAN. E.A.WHITE Has just received a new lot of CARTS, SPRINGWAGONS BUGGIES, ETC. Which are stored in Dennis' paintshop on Lemon St. Call and inspect the vehicles and inquire our prices PASTURAGE! For Horses and Cattle, ON THE THOMAS EDWARDS RANCH, TWO miles southwest of Westminster. Inquire of JAMES MOSS. KELLOGG BROS., Real Estate AGENTS. Having sold our store we are prepared to devote our entire attention to the Real Estate business. H.C.KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Baled Hay! FOR SALE! WIELAND'S Beer. AT GADES. Three wild bulls were worn out in this way by the fair Castillian, and then, wearied as she must have been, came the climax in the fulfillment of her advertised obligation to kill a bull with a sword scarcely two feet long while standing on stilts directly in front of him. The animal selected for this deadly content was a beautiful specimen of his race, black, agile, savage and wild—he was no sooner in the arena than ready for battle. After he had been permitted two or three charges to warn him for his work the Governor of the district, who presided on the occasion, gave a signal, and the bugle sounded the "death call." Even the habitues of the bull ring turned pale, and the silence of the grave reigned throughout the vast amphitheater. The slight young girl, with stiltis securely fastened to her limbs, received the short sword, saluted the Governor and turned toward her enemy with a little about of defiance, waving her scarlet cloak to excite his anger. At this moment the distance between them was about 200 feet. The loro, quivering with excitement and pawing the earth in the fierceness of his rage, needed no second invitation. With gleaming eyes and head lowered to the ground he started at full speed for the object of his hate. She calmly waited until he was within twenty feet, when, brasing herself firmly on her short stilts, she held the little sword as shoulder height, ready for his coming. Whatever may have been her thoughts in that supreme moment it was a fearful time for the spectators. When the huge brute was within four feet she throw herself suddenly forward, gave one quick thrust with the sword, and without waiting to note the effect of the blow, awung around on her stilts and again assisted the Governor. In the twinkling of an eye she tared to face the ball—no close to her that, without moving from her position, she placed one foot upon the neck of her new prostrate foe. The sharp blade, directed by the skillful hand of the wonderfully self-promessed girl, had severed the spinal-gurd and death in indomitable. For a moment the grand midline met breathless, as if paralyzed, and then caught a shower of gold and silver coins fall around the vitrificum turndorae so much here embarked her for life. The report of James Jack, Territorial Treasurer of Utah, in made public. The total valuation of property amounted in Utah for 1877 is $27,693,350. The Territorial taxes collected for two years past amount to $441,467.46. There is now a balance in the Treasury of $129,670.46. Three wild bulls were worn out in this way by the fair Castillian, and then, wearied as she must have been, came the climax in the fulfillment of her advertised obligation to kill a bull with a sword scarcely two feet long while standing on stilts directly in front of him. The animal selected for this deadly content was a beautiful specimen of his race, black, agile, savage and wild—he was no sooner in the arena than ready for battle. After he had been permitted two or three charges to warn him for his work the Governor of the district, who presided on the occasion, gave a signal, and the bugle sounded the "death call." Even the habitues of the bull ring turned pale, and the silence of the grave reigned throughout the vast amphitheater. The slight young girl, with stiltis securely fastened to her limbs, received the short sword, saluted the Governor and turned toward her enemy with a little about of defiance, waving her scarlet cloak to excise his anger. At this moment the distance between them was about 200 feet. The loro, quivering with excitement and pawing the earth in the fierceness of his rage, needed no second invitation. With gleaming eyes and head lowered to the ground he started at full speed for the object of his hate. She calmly waited until he was within twenty feet, when, brasing herself firmly on her short stilts, she held the little sword as shoulder height, ready for his coming. Whatever may have been her thoughts in that supreme moment it was a fearful time for the spectators. When the huge brute was within four feet she throw herself suddenly forward, gave one quick thrust with the sword, and without waiting to note the effect of the blow, awung around on her stilts and again assisted the Governor. In the twinkling of an eye she tared to face the ball—no close to her that, without moving from her position, she placed one foot upon the neck of her new prostrate foe. The sharp blade, directed by the skillful hand of the wonderfully self-promessed girl, had severed the spinal-gurd and death in indomitable. For a moment the grand midline met breathless, as if paralyzed, and then caught a shower of gold and silver coins fall around the vitrificum turndorae so much here embarked her for life. The report of James Jack, Territorial Treasurer of Utah, in made public. The total valuation of property amounted in Utah for 1877 is $27,693,350. The Territorial taxes collected for two years past amount to $441,467.46. There is now a balance in the Treasury of $129,670.46. Three wild bulls were worn out in this way by the fair Castillian, and then, wearied as she must have been, came the climax in the fulfillment of her advertised obligation to kill a bull with a sword scarcely two feet long while standing on stilts directly in front of him. The animal selected for this deadly content was a beautiful specimen of his race, black, agile, savage and wild—he was no sooner in the arena than ready for battle. After he had been permitted two or three charges to warn him for his work the Governor of the district, who presided on the occasion, gave a signal, and the bugle sounded the "death call." Even the habitues of the bull ring turned pale, and the silence of the grave reigned throughout the vast amphitheater. The slight young girl, with stiltis securely fastened to her limbs, received the short sword, saluted the Governor and turned toward her enemy with a little about of defiance, waving her scarlet cloak to excise his anger. At this moment the distance between them was about 200 feet. The loro, quivering with excitement and pawing the earth in the fierceness of his rage, needed no second invitation. With gleaming eyes and head lowered to the ground he started at full speed for the object of his hate. She calmly waited until he was within twenty feet, when, brasing herself firmly on her short stilts, she held the little sword as shoulder height，ready for his coming. Whatever may have been her thoughts in that supreme moment it was a fearful time for the spectators. When the huge brute was within four feet she throw herself suddenly forward，gave one quick thrust with the sword，and without waiting to note the effect of the blow，awung around on her stilts and again assisted the Governor. In the twinkling of an eye she tared to face the ball—no close to her that，without moving from her position，she placed one foot upon the neck of her new prostrate foe. The sharp blade，directed by the skillful hand of the wonderfully self-promessed girl，had severed the spinal-gurd and death in indomitable. For a moment the grand midline met breathless，as if paralyzed，and then caught a shower of gold and silver coins fall around the vitrificum turndorae so much here embarked her for life. The report of James Jack，Territorial Treasurer of Utah，in made public. The total valuation of property amounted in Utah for 1877 is $27,693,350. The Territorial taxes collected for two years past amount to $441,467.46. There is now a balance in the Treasury of $129,670.46. Three wild bulls were worn out in this way by the fair Castillian，and then，wearied as she must have been，come the climax in the fulfillment of her advertised obligation to kill a bull with a sword scarcely two feet long while standing on stilts directly in front of him. The animal selected for this deadly content was a beautiful specimen of his race，black，agile，savage and wild—he was no sooner in the arena than ready for battle. After he had been permitted two or three charges to warn him for his work the Governor of the district，who presided on the occasion，gave a signal，and the bugle sounded the "death call." Even the habitues of the bull ring turned pale，and the silence of the grave reigned throughout the vast amphitheater. The slight young girl，with stiltis securely fastened to her limbs，received the short sword，saluted the Governor and turned toward her enemy with a little about of defiance，waving her scarlet cloak to excise his anger. At this moment the distance between them was about 200 feet. The loro，quivering with excitement and pawing the earth in the fierceness of his rage，needed no second invitation. With gleaming eyes and head lowered to the ground he started at full speed for the object of his hate. She calmly waited until he was within twenty feet，when，brasing herself firmly on her short stilts，she held the little sword as shoulder height，ready for his coming. Whatever may have been her thoughts in that supreme moment it was a fearful time for the spectators. When the huge brute was within four feet she throw herself suddenly forward，gave one quick thrust with the sword，and without waiting to note the effect of the blow，awung around on her stilts and again assisted the Governor. In the twinkling of an eye she tared to face the ball—no close to her that，without moving from her position，she placed one foot upon the neck of her new prostrate foe. The sharp blade，directed by the skillful hand of the wonderfully self-promessed girl，had severed the spinal-gurd and death in indomitable. For a momentthe grand midline met breathless，as if paralyzed,and then caught a shower of gold and silver coins fall aroundthe vitrificum turndorae so much here embarkedherforlife. The report of James Jack，Territorial Treasurer of Utah，in made public. The total valuation of property amounted in Utah for 1877 is $27,693,350. The Territorial taxes collected for two years past amount to $441,467.46. There is now a balance inthe Treasuryof$129 ,670 .46. Three wild bulls were worn out in this way bythe fair Castillian，and then，wearied as she must have been，comethe climaxinthe fulfillmentofheradvertisedobligationtokillabullwithaswordscarcelytwofeetlongwhilestandingonstiltsdirectinthedistancebetweenthemwasabout200feet. The loro，quiveringwithexcitementandpawingtheearthinthefiercenessofhisrage,nereedsnosecondinvitation.Withgleamingeyestandslowentherstartofthegroundhestartedinfullspeedfortheobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthetobjectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthet.objectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeedforthet.objectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofhishatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofhis hatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black,sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofhis hatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontentwasa beautifulspecimenofhisrace,black;sagile,savageandwild—hewasno未者infullspeed forthet.objectofHis hatselfcalledforthisdeadlycontent WasAgedByAges BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. BOOTS AND GUIDES And sell better gods for less money than any other store in town. 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THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THE BUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THE BUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THE BUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THE BUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THE BUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THE BUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THE BUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THEBUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THEBUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THEBUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THEBUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THEBUILDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THEBULDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE DAILY USE OF THEBULDING. THE TORNILLA WESTERN BANK IS A NEWLY BUILDED BUILDING WITH A FULLY PACKED INTERIOR DESIGNED TO SUIT THE VER SAW HIS WIFE. Strange Story From Missouri. has never seen his wife!" This was statement which fell on the ears of the Dispatch correspondent as he was slowing down West Sixth street. Two men were standing in a doorway, enclosed conversation, and it was the reef of a tall, well-fed, elderly gentleman who heard it. Idea extremely savored of the queer, the curious correspondent stopped, desired to find out, if possible, the story man who never saw his wife. The man drawn out, and a strange one it had to be. A gentleman who was not who was in full possession of all his men, and who had been married for two years, had never seen his wife. Will call him Frank Green. Were his name known many a friend and many acquaintance would start in surprise we will call the lady in Miss Black, for it would be decided unpleasant for her high connections in city, and it would afford too much goo-the club, were her true name used. Hortense Black was once the idol of here, for she was beautiful, intellectually refined. She moved in the high-rises, and no fashionable entertainment they traveled the continent for two long years. Frank Green in the aquarium remaining in Kansas City, engaged in a most profitable business, but ever morning for his lost wife—the wife he had never seen. He knew not where she was, only that she was not in America. He was true to his marriage town, and he never doubted that the girl whose picture had so captured his heart was true to her. He wondered sometimes that she did not write to him, and then he thought of the strict watch which doubled was kept upon her every movement, and preventing even a line reaching him. The time dragged slowly enough to the young husband. Were it not that he lost himself much in humiliation those days would have been an eternity to him. Yet he never lost hope entirely that some day she would return to him, and the happiness no long denied would come in full measure. And Hartman Green, far away in a foreign land, grew sorrowful and pale. She had loved, and her punishment was almost more than she could bear. Nothing cheered her and day by day the pallor deepened on her cheeks, and she presented a striking contrast to her former self, when she was called "the sunshine of the house." At first she tried to see her wrong and do as her parents wished, forget the man who had been the cause of all the trouble. But in vain; they had been made one flesh, one blood, and so it seemed to her. She could not forget him, and separation only "made the heart grow fonder." Then she chafed at the course of her parents, and entreated them to take her back to him. But they became angry and commanded her never to mention his name again. Time passed slowly indeed to all. They visited the most popular resorts in the world. A TERRIBLE STORY. Two Persons Confined Thirteen Years. They eye Steven to be Northern Seamal New Gullity—An Outcome of The "Megamid Turmer" in Nashua, N.H. Spotted in New York World. NASHUA (N. H.) January 8. The Commission appointed by Governor Sawyer to investigate the mental condition of Richard Woodham and Hannah K. Woodham, his wife, who have been confined in the syphilis for the inmate at Concord for thirteen years this month, has decided that they should be released. The citizens of Nashua, where they lived, have long held the opinion that they never were inmates, and it is ingrenged to the State that they should have been confined in an inmane mayhem thirteen years for deeds committed by others, one of whom is now serving a long sentence in the State Prison at Concord for these crimes, and another of whom committed suicide in jail from remorse. Yet Woodham and his wife have during that time been prisoners in a lunatic saylum, gradually losing all fitness to grapple with the world, until the State having voted to appropriate $1000 to investigate his mental condition, the Commission, ordered their release, and in a few days Richard Woodham, now a white haired man of 60, and his wife Hannah, with slower steps and dimmer eyes, will come forth free. "The BRIGEN OF TERROR." The story of how they got there is an in- July, 1855, in company with her parson who seemed to take pleasure in ingher in every caprice, but who had wild notions of a high marriage for he went North and stopped for two in the pleasant city of St. Paul. On day of her stay there, while riding one of the resorts in the suburbs of St. Paul she lost her portmanteau which consumed $100 in money and a halfminute photographs of herself. The morning in the principal papers she ofited 10 reward for the return of the artidle before 9 o'clock it was sent up to town, together with a handsome little paying that the finder did not care for, but begged to retain as his reward the pictures. She could not well request under the circumstances, so loved that he was we'come to the receive maked. Day the family left St. Paul and in weeks returned home to Kansas City. Hortense had not been home a week he received a letter from the finder portmanteau, containing a likeness of and such words as are supposed to often or uttered only on long acquaintance. She would never have replied, ordibut she gazed at the handsome, inface face of the picture—and—the latter awered. Other letters followed, and as it may seem, the girl who had reward hand to many an old friend; and wealthy and highly connected one, and Frank Green, whom she had never and knew nothing about, that she marry him on the second Wednesday before if he came for her. After the had gone she told her parents all and their forgiveness. They were highnant at the course of their daughter, Black declared that he would meet stelman from St. Paul at the door uparrival and order him from the house. On his word, on the evening of the secnd Wednesday in October he and his wife patiently for Mr. Green, while Miss was ordered to remain in her room necessity of provoking the direst paragger. Frank Green of St. Paul came, young attractive, well dressed and in manners. He carried papers apoke high recommendation, and would have gained him entrance to at select companies; but stern old back met his advance with a and the young man ordered to contrast to her former self, when she was called "the smashine of the house." At first she tried to see her wrong and do as her parents wished, forget the man who had been the cause of all the trouble. But in vain; they had made one flesh, one blood, and so it seemed to her. She could not forget him, and separation only "made the heart grow fonder." Then she chaired at the course of her parents, and entreated them to take her back to him. But they became angry and commanded her never to mention his name again. Time passed slowly indeed to all. They visited the most popular resorts in the world and viewed all the scenes and places of interest, but the three were little amused; time found them much changed. At last the hearts of the parents were touched by the appearance of their daughter, and her evident misery. Mr. Black found that his business interests in Kansas City required his personal attention, and he decided to return with his family at once, and to relent toward the young husband, if he should be satisfied that he was respectable and really loved his daughter. It occurred to him that if two years could not make the two forget each other, a longer time could not; and taking pity on poor Hortense, the old man resolved to try a dif-ferent course and make the best of it he could. Two years to a day after they left Kansas City they came back and once more found themselves in their handsome old home. Mr. Black hunted up his son-in-law, found him exemplary and all, and appointed a time for reuniting the lovers. When the time came there was rejoicing in the Black household. Hortenses was pale, but her eyes were bright, and a look of joyful expectation was on her face. The mother watched herfurtively, and spoke to her in the kindest tones, which was reciprocated. The father was nervous and talked little. Frank Green came in. Mr. Black abook his hand. Mrs. Black bowed cordially. Then the young husband was formally presented to the young wife—the wife he had never seen until that moment. "Mrs. Green, Mr. Green," spoken in a choking voice by the father. One instant they stood reading each other's faces, and oh! the look of unutterable relief and joy that was exchanged. One instant—howing in acknowledgment of the introduction, then their hands met, their bosom heaved with emotion and two words were breathed almost simultaneously: "Frank!" "Hortense!" He put one arm around her and kissed her and she sobbed for a moment on his shoulder. This was the meeting. To-day there is not a happier couple in Kansas City than young Mr. and Mrs. Green. Their indeed was a strange love affair. The parents, it is safe to say, will never regret that they relented, for they are now more pleased with their handsome son-in-law. Although but a few short weeks have elapsed since the latter found his longbest bride, the young couple are already settled in one of the richest houses on the East Prison at Concord for these crimes, and another of whom committed suicide in jail from remorse. Yet Woodham and his wife have during that time been prisoners in a lunatic saylm, gradually losing all fitness to grapple with the world, until the slake having voted to appropriate $1000 to investigate his mental condition, the Commission; are ordered their release, and in a few days Richard Woodham, now a white haired man of 60, and his wife Hannah, with slower steps and dimmer eyes, will come forth free. "The reign of terror." The story of how they got there is an interesting one. It brings back the old days of the "Reign of Terror" here, which surrounded the citizens as much as the inscendiary fires of the past fall have terrorized the property owners. Mr. Woodham and his wife and daughter at that time resided at Tyler street in a little white cottage which he had bought and partly paid for. Mr. Woodham was an Englishman, an expert gas-fitter and piper, working for good wages for S. J. Jackman. During the war he worked at the Charleston Navy Yard, where, on wages of $4 per day, he had saved a neat little sum. He was a quiet law-abiding citizen, and it his wife was rather inclined to dispute with her neighbors, no one imagined her out of her head. The beginning of the trouble came about through the mortgage on the Tyler street property. A payment which was past due and which had not been audited as paid on the mortgage Mrs. Woodham declared she had made. The holder denied it. Mrs. Woodham stuck to it and would neither move nor pay. Then City Marshal Murdough, in his capacity as Deputy Sheriff, evicted the Woodhams from the house. They refused to remove their furniture, and the officers piled it into the street. The police afterward took the goods to the City Hall, where they were stored on the bare ground in the basement until W.O. Clough, of the Telegraph, was City Marshal, when, as they had grown mildy and worthless, he had them inventoried and destroyed. The Woodhams appeared before Police Justice Col.E.P. Emerson, but would not pay, persisting that the police had been paid and not put down on the mortgage, and the matter was temporarily dropped. A little later the barn of Col. Emerson, on the Lowell road, was burned to the ground. His beautiful granite monument in the Hollis street cemetery was badly broken and covered with tar a short time afterward. Then the barn of Captain E.P.Banks, at that time City Marshal, was burned down, and E.P.Counch's residence would have suffered the same fate had not the fire been stopped by a brink partition. All had evidently been set by the same person, and in a tumult of excitement the Woodhams were charged with the crime and arrested. They had often expressed spite against them all for being evicted from their own house. On the parallels circumstantial evidence that they were known to be enemies to them whose property was destroyed, they were tried. EFFORTS OF FRIENDS. On the 20th of January, 1875, the last pa man from St. Paul at the door up arrival and order him from the house. His word, on the evening of the second Wednesday in October he and his wife patiently for Mr. Green, while Miss one was ordered to remain in her room equally of provoking the direct parenger. Frank Green of St. Paul came, young, attractive, well dressed and in manners. He carried papers apologe high recommendation, and would have gained him entrance to eat select companies; but stern old black met his every advance with a hand and the young man was ordered to be placed and not return. The manner you have taken to win my ear shows that you are no part of a man, air," exclaimed Mr. Black in houses. "If you were what you should very first visit here would not be toray the sunshine of the house. Marlaughter to night? I am astonished impudence. Go: She is not for know knows more ways than one. The evanes loved their beautiful young, and they could not refuse her asked for a note that was handed to the back door, although they shook hands gravely. They said nothing in to the note to the master, but when later, as the shades of night were Mine Hortense, heavily veiled, took hour from the house and was naked waiting carriage by a stranger, they necessary to speak, and Mr. and Mrs. were at once informed of the situation of that hour! Mr. Black out and saw the marriage going at a sit down the street. A hack was and, entering it, he gave hurried overtake the carriage ahead. But he was not so easily accomplished. Away couple managed to slide the fence for a time, and the latter never them until a justice had granted the last word than made them mean Mine Hortense still were her well, and it was not mentioned until trying season which followed. After with a wretched sum, took her from hand, drove with her rapidly home affixed her in her room. Never had Black family manifested of such a fatal affair as then. Could they ever be their heads again? By morning Mr. Black had formed plans for the They would take their wayward away as soon, and she should see her husband again. Accordingly He put one arm around her and kissed her and she sobbed for a moment on his shoulder. This was the meeting. To-day there is not a happier couple in Kansas City than young Mr. and Mrs. Green. Their indeed was a strange love affair. The parents, it is safe to say, will never regret that they relented, for they are now more pleased with their handsome son-in-law. Although but a few short weeks have elapsed since the latter found his longlast bride, the young couple are already settled in one of the richest houses on the East Side. Thirteen hundred bakers at San Francisco are out on a strike. The people are feeding on crackers at present. Tulare county has forty-one artesian wells from which flow daily 40,030,000 gallons of water, within a radius of fourteen to eighteen miles. A poor man named Gamil lost $20 on the street the other day in Woodland, and a capitalist who found the money generously returned $5 of it, keeping $15. The Stockton Free Press is authority for the statements that the oil well in that city has a flow of 2000 barrels per day of better quality of oil than has yet been found in the East. The body of an unknown man, apparently 50 years of age, was found in the suburbs of San Francisco Monday with a bullot hole in his head. A five-chamber revolver was lying beside him. The United States revenue cutter Corwin has returned to Astoria, having failed to find the bank Kindanna. It is three weeks since pilot Shippea boarded the bark, and her fate is yet unknown. Recently parties working land on Roberts Island found themselves in possession of more calamity than the home demand required, and accordingly must about for a market. The result was that several our hands of well developed hands were shipped to Tennesse with profits. Consumption surely Owed. To van Buren—Please inform your reader that I have a positive memory for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two myself free to any of your students who have consumption if they will send us their express and post office address. Remembrfully. T.A. SARVEN, M.D., 181 Pearl St., N.Y. On the 29th of January, 1875, the last papers were made out and they were confined in the Abyllum for the Insane at Consord on charges which had not been clearly proved and of which they were not guilty, as was long since shown. There they have been ever since and would have been until they died had it not been for the efforts in their behalf by Captain H.B. Atherton of this city, author of the famed Atherton Railroad Bill before the Legislature last summer. He introduced the bill in the House of Representatives to have them set free at once. It passed the House, but the Senate tacked on an amendment to investigate. A Commission was appointed, the investigation is finished and the Woodhams will be set free. The Woodhams arrest did not stop the many incendiary fires. On the contrary, they seemed to increase. The police were vigorously annuallied for their inability to catch the gibity parties. Finally one morning the citizen were startled to hear that "Fatty" Parker and Miles Wilson had been arrested for stealing butter from K.P.Couch's store, on Franklin street. They had also been charged with setting the many fires. The evidence pursued against them and they were held for trial by the Superior Court. Parker was one of the bushmen characters in town." He met a job team and employed a helper, Millen Wilson, who was a Harutten in strength and size, although blind. Parker had been regarded exceptionally honourable, and was treated everywhere When her house and hars were marred after his arrest they were found to be filled with the many articles he had stolen. In the jail the men were plained near each other and got to talking, and it was found out that they were the prisoners who defended the Kennan management and not the firm charged to the Woodhams. Mr.Sulloway told the Commission last week that he went to Parker in jail and told him that Atherton Wilson was taken, found guilty of all the crimes charged to the Woodhams and unanticipated to a long term in the State Prison at Consord where he now is. The Woodhams daughter grew from the little child, has married and settled in a Biddle town just above home, but has been waking in her affairs to have them relieved. The Smith given them until a year for support.