anaheim-gazette 1893-10-26

VOLUME XXIII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. W. H. LOCHMAN Office and Residence opposite Commercial Hotel. (Over Langenberger's Store.) SPECIAL ATTENTION TO General Practice and Chronic Diseases. oct19m1 Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours at Reld's Drugstore - 5 to 9 A.M. and 1 to 3 P.M. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. MRS. VINSON'S Millinery Store. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM. New Fall and Winter Goods Just arrived and Open for Inspection. Call and see them. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. oct19tf MRS. VINSON. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, anaheim, cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. T. S. GRIMSHAW. ... Dealer In... Lumber. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN. BRAND NEW STORE. BRAND NEW GOODS Having leased the new DARLING BUILDING, near the S. P. depot I have determined to close out my present stock of goods Regardless of Prices With the intention of starting in my new store with an entirely new stock of goods. For the NEXT THIRTY DAYS We offer exceptional bargains in GROCERIES DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING : GOODS, : ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES. ANAHEIM, CA RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. T. S. GRIMSHAW. ... Dealer In... Lumber. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turnling, Moulding. Shop work of every description. Usage boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Orist Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carrlage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand ka' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. or street....Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All ers promptly attended to. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR. A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. We offer exceptional bargains in GROCERIES DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING: GOODS, : ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES. M. H. CHEESEMAN. These goods must go Regardless of Prices. Call and see them. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing • Neatly • Done! My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop in this ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. (All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbine Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done! My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. The "Weekly Examiner" ...Of San Francisco... Gives $145,000 Worth of Presents to its Subscribers this Year New subscribers and renewals are all included, so don't delay. You also have your choice of FOUR beautiful pictures, worth the price of subscription, $1 50. JOSEPH HELMSEN AGENT. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades; Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 26, 1893: EMAN. NEW GOODS! NG, near the S. P. depot, rent stock of goods fPrices more with an entirely new DAYS -- ins in RIES OTHING, GODS, : ETC. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 100 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early calls. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Bank of Anaheim, Wm. A. Witte and Lizzie Witte to John Meredith—Lots 3 and 20, J. D. Taylor tract; $1612.65. Thomas H. Lyons and Mary Anna Lyons to P. A. Raab—I acre in SW corner of NW of Sec. 11, T 4, R 10; $100. M. J. Donahoo to Emery A. Donahoo—Right, title and interest in 300 acres in west part of Polloroono allotment in Rancho Santa Ana. John H. Stuntz and Laura E. R. Stuntz to Henry H. Markham—Lot 406, R. B. Taylor tract; $1. J. B. Pierce to Christian Berner—South of SE of SW of Sec. 13, T 4, R 11; $1000. John A. Wuest and Caroline A. Wuest to D. F. Pride—Undivided interest in lots 1 and 2, block 6, Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. John A. Wuest and Caroline A. Wuest to Jacob F. Rehm—Undivided interest in lots 1 and 2, block 6, Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. Bank of Anaheim to Alfred Barter—Lot 4, block 5, Dawson and Cumming's addition, Santa Ana; $250. Bluer Fisher and Iolealia Fisher to Geo. H. Gale and Anna H. Gale—10 acres lying 20.21 chains north of land of E. Brownning; $1,540. OGNIZABLE bodies lie in the morgue to-night, and twenty-seven charred and bleeding victims are grossing in agony in the Charity Hospital. How many of these wounded may be in the death-list to-morrow none can tell, for the injuries in many cases are quite unathomble to the medical examination that is possible now. All that surgical science can do is being done, and the officials of the railroad are doing all possible to alleviate the conditions of the victims of the dreadful disaster. The two trains met face to face. Both were regular trains, although each was considerably behind time. One was the Raymond & Whitcomb special train, returning from the World's Fair, and the other was the regular Pacific express, weatbound. The engineer of the Raymond & Whitcomb train had positive orders to sidetrack for the express at the siding, a mile east of this city. He ignored orders, and 600 feet beyond the siding he met the eastbound train full on. Both trains were wrecked, and half the train of the Pacific express was demolished and burned. The Raymond & Whitcomb train being composed almost entirely of heavy sleepers, escaped serious injury, and none of the exorcists lost their lives. The engineers and firemen of both trains jumped in time, but twenty-six passengers of the Pacific express met almost instant death. The day coaches in the front part of the train were telescoped and borne, and of twenty-six human remains at the morgue to-night, conjectures only can be made as to the identity of six twenty remain entirely unidentified. WIR SPIRIT IN FRANCE. That the war spirit is rife throughout France cannot be gainsaid. It finds expression in the cries of the populace, the tone of the press, and in the guarded talk of the statesman. The French newspapers publish long comments upon the sympathy expressed by the Russians at the death of Marshal Mao Mahon, and seem greatly pleased at it. The Czar's message of thanks to President Carnot for the courtesy extended to the Russian sailors & Toulon and Paris has also greatly pleased the newspapers in Paris and other cities of France. It may be said that France and Frenchmen feel more confident to-day in the stability of the Republic and in the strength of their army and navy than they have for twenty years past. which acquitted Actor M. B. Curtis murder of Policeman Grant. A few ago a story was current to the effect MoManus and Dunn were trying to Curtis to pay them $8000, which they did to have expended in securing his tal. This story and the subsequent development led to their arrest. Chief of Crowley says that he does not intend with the arrest of MoManus and Dunn that people much higher in the society will soon find themselves in an ambulance predicament. Two of the Curtis jurors done things that would convict them that court of having taken bribes, and that does not propose to permit these men free. Attorney Wilson, who defended ties, says he does not believe the just bribed, but thinks McManus and Dunn to exact money from his client. IRRIGATION AND THE INGATION CONGRESS. In its broader aspect the congress was useful in popularizing and extending rigation idea. Comparatively few American people have any just concept its scope and importance. It does not at all improbable that the production irrigated farms will one day equal in size the product raised under a natural rain.Marseover, with the almost complete presence of lands available for home entry the problem of cheap homes for westward-rolling millions becomes a one.The convention at Los Angeles invite attention to the fact that irrigation offers almost the only possible solution Just how much of the arid domain it is able to reclaim cannot be put in terms.The final aggregate will be minimized only by the limits of profitable structure of the irrigating systems.may be roughly stated as equalling in size the tillable laude of half a dozen State size of New York. This however, gives but little idea about the population these lands will one day port.The intensive farming which characteristic of irrigation,togetherthe marvellous fertility of the "Desert" when supplied with water,renders pea larger return from a farm of ten or twelve acres than the average yield of a hutand sixty-acre farm dependent upon TOHING, ODS: ETC. HOES. Taken in Exchange GE E, taler in Cigars. BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. KER, bes, Whips, S, ETC. y - Done! with any shop in this to Henry H. Markham—Lot 406, R. B. Taylor tract; $1. J. B. Pierce to Christian Berner—South of SEI of SWI of Sec. 13, T4, R11; $1000. John A. Wuest and Caroline A. Wuest to D. F. Pride—Undivided interest in lots 1 and 2, block 6, Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. John A. Wuest and Caroline A. Wuest to Jacob F. Rehm—Undivided interest in lots 1 and 2, block 6, Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. Bank of Anaheim to Alfred Barter—Lot 4, block 5, Dawson and Cumming's addition, Santa Ana; $250. Bluer Fisher and Iolealia Fisher to Geo. H. Gale and Anna H. Gale—10 acres lying 20.21 chains north of land of E. Browning; $1,540. Stearns Ranchos Co. to E. J. Haskell—SEI of SWI and SWI of NWI of SEI, Sec. 33, T3, R11; $10. W. H. Webster and Gertrude A. Webster to W. G. Baylie—Lots 27 and 28, block 30, Carlton; $1. A PAGE OF WAR HISTORY. The State of Minnesota, through a board of commissioners authorized by the legislature, has erected a monument on the battlefield of Gattyburg to commemorate the deeds of the First Infantry. There have been wonderful charges in the great battles of the world, charges that still thrill the soldiers of the nations, charges that through succeeding generations have won, and still shall win, the admiring recognition of the tactician, the noblest lines of the historian, the rich and splendid imagery of the post. Yet from the lions of this young commonwealth sprang a regiment of men who made a charge more wonderful in its daring, more terrible in its results, more rich in its legacy of loyalty, than any that preceded it—the most heroic charge of history. The hot June sun was zenith high upon the field of Gattyburg that direful day in the midst of the fiercest battle of the centuries. Gallant Gen. Hancock, reaching the spot where the union line was being forced backward, halting his furiously ridden horse, called out: "What regiment is that?" "The First Minnesota." "Charge those lines!" A charge into eternity that order meant. At double quick, without discharging a gun, with the concentrated fire of the confederate army,pouring a leaden rain of death upon them—at double-quick, then at full speed, they charged into the enemy's advancing ranks. Gen. Hancock saw that a five minutes' respite meant the arrival of re-enforments and a turning of the tide of battle. He sacrificed his noble regiment in those fearful five minutes, and the position was held. The charge saved the day, but eighty-two per cent of the men who made the charge were left on the field. Nearly every officer was dead or mortally wounded; of the two hundred and sixty-two men who made the charge, two hundred and fifteen were shot down by the bullets of the enemy; forty-seven were still in lice. Judge Lochrenn of Minneapolis, now commissioner of pensions, in his description of the charge, of which he was one of the very few survivors, says: "The annals of war contain no parallel to this charge. In its desperate valor, complete execution, successful result, and its sacrifice of men in proportion to the number engaged, authentic history has no record with which it can be compared." In Regimental Losses in the American Civil War, Col. Fox says: "The fighting was deadly in the extreme, the percentage of loss in the First Minnesota, Gibbon's division, being without an equal in the records of modern warfare." Gen. Hancock, who ordered the terrible charge, is thus quoted: "There is no more gallant deed recorded therein to Henry H. Markham—Lot 406, R. B. Taylor tract; $1. J. B. Pierce to Christian Berner—South of SEI of SWI of Sec. 13, T4, R11; $1000. John A. Wuest and Caroline A. Wuest to D. F. Pride—Undivided interest in lots 1 and 2, block 6, Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. John A. Wuest and Caroline A. Wuest to Jacob F. Rehm—Undivided interest in lots 1 and 2, block 6, Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $10. Bank of Anaheim to Alfred Barter—Lot 4, block 5, Dawson and Cumming's addition, Santa Ana; $250. Bluer Fisher and Iolealia Fisher to Geo. H. Gale and Anna H. Gale—10 acres lying 20.21 chains north of land of E. Browning; $1,540. Stearns Ranchos Co. to E. J. Haskell—SEI of SWI and SWI of NWI of SEI, Sec. 33, T3, R11; $10. W.H. Webster and Gertrude A. Webster to W.G.Baylie—Lots 27 and 28, block 30,Carlton; $1." A PAGE OF WAR HISTORY. The State of Minnesota, through a board of commissioners authorized by the legislature, has erected a monument on the battlefield of Gattyburg to commemorate the deeds of the First Infantry. There have been wonderful charges in the great battles of the world, charges that still thrill the soldiers of the nations, charges that through succeeding generations have won, and still shall win, the admiring recognition of the tactician, the noblest lines of the historian, the rich and splendid imagery of the post. Yet from the lions of this young commonwealth sprang a regiment of men who made a charge more wonderful in its daring, more terrible in its results, more rich in its legacy of loyalty, than any that preceded it—the most heroic charge of history. The hot June sun was zenith high upon the field of Gattyburg that direful day in the midst of the fiercest battle of the centuries. Gallant Gen. Hancock, reaching the spot where the union line was being forced backward, halting his furiously ridden horse, called out: "What regiment is that?" "The First Minnesota." "Charge those lines!" A charge into eternity that order meant. At double quick, without discharging a gun, with the concentrated fire of the confederate army,pouring a leaden rain of death upon them—at double-quick, then at full speed, they charged into the enemy's advancing ranks. Gen. Hancock saw that a five minutes' respite meant the arrival of re-enforments and a turning of the tide of battle. He sacrificed his noble regiment in those fearful five minutes, and the position was held. The charge saved the day, but eighty-two per cent of the men who made the charge were left on the field. Nearly every officer was dead or mortally wounded; of the two hundred and sixty-two men who made the charge, two hundred and fifteen were shot down by the bullets of the enemy; forty-seven were still in lice. Judge Lochrenn of Minneapolis, now commissioner of pensions, in his description of the charge, of which he was one of the very few survivors, says: "The annals of war contain no parallel to this charge. In its desperate valor, complete execution, successful result, and its sacrifice of men in proportion to the number engaged，authentic history has no record with which it can be compared." In Regimental Losses in the American Civil War，Col. Fox says: "Theighting was deadly in the extreme，the percentage of loss in the First Minnesota，Gibbon's division，being without an equal in the records of modern warfare." Gen. Hancock，who ordered the terrible charge，is thus quoted: "There is no more gallant deed recorded therein to Henry H.Markham—Lot 406,R.B.Taylor tract；$1. J.B.Pierce to Christian Berner—South half SEIof SWIof Sec.I3,T4R11;$1000. John A.WuestandCarolineA.Wuestto JacobF.RehmUndividedinterestinlots1and2block5,DawsonandCumming'saddition,SantaAnna;$250. BluerFisherandIolealiaFishertoGeo.H.galeandAenaH.Gale-10acreslying20.21chainsofnorthlandoflandofE.Browning;$1.540. StearnsRanchosCo.toE.J.Haskell—SEIofSWIofNWIofSEI.Sec.I3,T3R11;$10. W.H.WebsterandGertrudeA.WebstertoW.G.Baylie-Lots27and28block30,Carlton;$1." A PAGE OF WAR HISTORY. The State of Minnesota，through a board of commissioners authorized by the legislature，has erected a monument on the battlefield of Gattyburg to commemorate the deeds of the First Infantry. There have been wonderful charges in the great battles of the world，charges that still thrill the soldiers of the nations，charges that through succeeding generations have won，and still shall win，the admiring recognition of the tactician，the noblest lines of the historian，the rich and splendid imagery of the post. Yet from the lions of this young commonwealth sprang a regiment of men who made a charge more wonderful in its daring，more terrible in its results，more rich in its legacy of loyalty，than any that preceded it—the most heroic charge of history. The hot June sun was zenith high upon the field of Gattyburg that direful day in the midst of the fiercest battle of the centuries. Gallant Gen.Hancock，reachingthespotwhereheunionlinewasbeingforcedbackward,haltinghisfuriouslyriddenedhorse,salledout: "Whatregimentisthat?" "TheFirstMinnesota." "Chargethoselines!" A charge into eternity that order meant. At double quick，without discharging a gun，withtheconcentratedfireoftheconfederatearmy,pouringaleadenrainofdeathuponthem-atdouble-quick,theatricalfundsbuttheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfuture. Itwouldinfrequentlybeamindetentionoftheprospectofpeaceinfure This，however，gives but little idea,the population these lands will one dayport． The intensive farming which is characteristic if irrigation,togetherthe marvellous fertility ofthe "desert" when supplied with water,renderspain larger return an injury,the a larger return from a farm ten or ten acres than a mile from ten to fifteen times that Eastern States.So，too，whilethe irrigated lands is much greater than prairie lands in their first coat,the area required to support a family in comfort relatively so small that irrigation prefers for us an almost indefinite prospect for homes． Viewed，therefore，在its political appeal,the subject is one of national concern.not alone in its material side does irrigation appeal for popular interest．It opennew social conditions,and provides basis for an almost ideal farm life.each farmer occupying but ten or ten acres an irrigated valley becomes one connected community．Banks offlandiness,the spectreoffarms is gone,and in its stead come thereliefand-sixty-acre farm dependent upon peat rainfall.In other words，underthere is possible a population tothea mile from ten to fifteen times that Eastern States.So，too，whilethe irrigated lands is much greater than prairie lands in their first coat,the area required to support a family in comfort relatively so small that irrigation prefers for us an almost indefinite prospect for homes． PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famous Andrews locomotivenow on exhibition atthe World's Fair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement: "I belongtoa postoftheGrandArmytheRepublicatocorrectatiffromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" I belongtoa postoftheGrandArmytheRepublicatocorrectatiffromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" I belongtoa postoftheGrandArmytheRepublicatocorrectatiffromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makesthelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makes-thelowingstatement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryofInternalAffairs.Hew makes-thelowing statement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryof Internal Affairs.Hew makes-thelowing statement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryof Internal Affairs.Hew makes-thelowing statement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionattheWorld'SFair,intiassocBrown.ofHarris.B.Pa.,taryof Internal Affairs.Hew makes-thelowing statement:" PULLED DOWN THE FIELD The man who removedthe Confederateflagfromthe famousAndrewslocomotivenowonexhibitionatthreatenedbyunhealthydistressaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoilshealthdisruptionaffectuandoils healthdisruptionaffectuondoilsexceptionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffectionaffersonalflexceptionaffectionaffersionaffersionaffersionaffersionaffersionaffersionaffersionaffersionaffersionaffersionaffersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊ersionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊version af逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionaf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逊.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAf逆.versionAF逆.versionAF逆.versionAF逆.versionAF逆.versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_versionAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSIONAF逆_VERSION AF逆_VERSION AF逆_VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF逆VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION AF迸_VERSION Af迸_VERSION Af迸 Presents to its ear, so don't delay. You treats, worth the price of LMSEN BACKS, ERTAKER. And Dealer in NITURE. Super, Cornices, Window Picture Frames, Uphols, Paints, Oils and Glass. Machine Supplies, Etc. Angles and Chartres Streets. AWFUL RAILWAY WRECK. BATTLE CREEK (Mich.), Oct. 20. The error of one human being, one man who crouches affrighted in a prison cell to-night, led to the greatest railroad holocaust in the history of Michigan to day. Twenty-six human lives paid the penalty of a moment's negligence. Two trains both laden with passengers, met in a direct head-end collision on the Grand Trunk Railroad at 3:45 o'clock this morning, in the suburbs of this city, and that the number of dead and injured is not four-fold greater, is due to the circumstance that the collision occurred in the suburbs of this city, where trains slacken speed. Twenty-six charrred, disfigured and unrec- 1893: NUMBER 51 INQUIRY AND THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS. It is broader aspect the congress will be in popularizing and extending the irrigation idea. Comparatively few of the common people have any just conception of hope and importance. It does not seem improbable that the production of the dried farms will one day equal in value product raised under a natural rainfall, over with the almost complete disappearance of lands available for homestead the problem of cheap homes for the hard-rolling millions becomes a serious concern at Los Angeles will attention to the fact that irrigation almost the only possible solution. How much of the arid domain it is posed to reclaim cannot be put in definite. The final aggregate will be deterred only by the limits of profitable condition of the irrigating systems. But it is roughly stated as equalling in extentrable lands of half a dozen States the New York. However, gives but little idea as to population these lands will one day supersede the intensive farming which is the arterial of irrigation, together with arvellous fertility of the "desert" land supplied with water, renders possible her return from a farm of ten or twenty than the average yield of a hundred-acre farm dependent upon natural Arkansas has 787 pensioners, receiving $31,375, and maintains twenty inmates of a home, costing $10,300, at a yearly expenditure of $2,500. Florida has 374 pensioners, received $37,841. It has a home which cost $10,000, and on which $2,500 was expended last year, but it is not now open. Louisiana has no pensioners, but it has fifty inmates of a home, upon which last year $8,000 was expended. Tennessee has 576 pensioners, receiving $61,875, and 108 inmates of a home costing $32,000 were maintained last year at an expense of $7,500. Texas has no pensioners, but it maintains 108 inmates of a home at a cost of $57,285. The Maryland Home has 84 inmates, and the Missouri Home 71. Each home cost the State concerned $12,000 last year. The first cost of the Maryland Home is not given; that of the Missouri Home is $60,000. Thus we have a total of 27,211 Confederate pensioners and inmates of homes, including Maryland and Missouri, and a total payment to Confederate pensioners last year, incl. and Musouri, of $1,150,036. WANTED A NEW WIFE. In Los Angeles the other day, in United States Commissioner Van Dyke's room in the Federal Building the curious spectacle was seen of a husband trying to send his wife to the penitentiary on the charge of opening letters addressed to him, which epithets were from a young woman of whom he is infatuated. Geo. W. Armstrong was the complaining witness and Clara Armstrong, his wife, the defendant. The whole story in a nutshell is that Armstrong is trying to get his wife sent to a penitentiary in order that he might elope with a sparkling and magnetic brunette of Santa Barbara named Allie Leach. Mrs. Armstrong stated that over a year ago she met Armstrong and he made love to her and finally married her. Soon after the marriage he began to abuse her and not one penny has been provided since the marriage for their support. He lived on her earnings and several times endeavored to swindle her mother out of money. Several letters written to Armstrong by the fascinating brunette of were introduced in evidence. Miss Leach is a young woman of education, as well as beauty and rocklessness. These are the letters that Mrs. Armstrong intercepted and for which she was prosecuted by her husband. In one of the letters she outlines the plan of action on the part of Armstrong. She tells him to pacify NEWS IN BRIEF. Welsey Everett, while hunting cinnamon bear near Mullan, Idaho, Saturday, wounded a full-grown bear, which closed in on him. It knocked the gun from his hand, crushed the right leg above the knee and lacerated the right arm in a frightful manner, but expired just at the moment when his teeth had closed on Everett's throat. Everett will recover. During September 14,403 tons of beets were delivered at the Chino refinery from the fields at that point, which will pay the farmers $57,651.12. Up to the last of October the beets delivered will put into circulation about $109,000 in Chino. During September 796 carloads of freight were hauled, the largest tonnage of any station between Los Angeles and El Paso. Tuesday of last week Sheriff Scott of Fresno received information from Visalia that the friends of Chris Evans, the notorious train-robber, were plotting his escape from jail. The plan was to pass tools and weapons through the window of Evans' cell, and for Evans to kill the jailer at the first opportunity and escape. On receipt of this information, Evans was removed from the cell to the tanks where he is now kept with other prisoners. Evans' cell was searched, but no weapons or tools were found. During a social gathering a few nights ago at the house of Mrs. Clark in San Francisco, Lawrence Kelley and John Maloney engaged in a spirited alteration over a discussion of some points of etiquette, and the nature of the refreshments served by Mrs. Clark. Maloney slashed Kelley with a razor. The weapon inflicted a deep gash in the neck. The men grappled, but Maloney continued his slashing and Kelley was soon overcome. He was taken home and died next morning. The British steamship Merrimac, which arrived at New Orleans last week, reports that on October 14th she passed the steamship Palmas and the latter vessel signaled she had on board the rescued crew and passengers of the French steamship Marseilles, which had founded at sea. The Marseilles was on her way from Harve to New Orleans with a valuable cargo of merchandise and wines, with a crew of fifty and a number of passengers. She was caught in a gate in the South Atlantic. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. All the crew and passengers are thought to be safe. The bids for the construction of the three new gunboats authorized by the last Naval Appropriation Act disclose some surprises. A new Pacific Coast establishment for the The final aggregate will be detertion by the limits of profitable considion of the irrigation systems. But it is roughly stated as equalling in extent able lauds of half a dozen States the New York. The intensive farming which is the interstice of irrigation, together with marvellous fertility of the "desert" land supplied with water, renders possible her return from a farm of ten or twenty than the average yield of a hundredly-sare farm dependent upon natural well. In other words, under irrigation is possible a population to the square from ten to fifteen times that of the New States. So, too, while the price of the lands is much greater than the lands in their first cost, the acreage to support a family in comfort is relatively so small that irrigation provides an almost indefinite prospect for cheap wied, therefore, in its political aspect object is one of national concern. But one in its material side does irrigation for popular interest. It opens up social conditions, and provides the worst an almost ideal farm life. With farmer occupying but ten or twenty an irrigated valley becomes one large community. The bane of isolaliness, the spectre of farm life, and in its stand come the club, the school, and church, within the easy of all. As there is neither drought drought to destroy crops, an element of yield is introduced, while control of the supply reduces farming to the limits exact science. Under irrigation brains is a single factor of success, and the high sum on intelligence attracts an unonly desirable population. Immunity illiterate and the sense of security breed induce, while larger social contact refinement. In fine, irrigation makes the very highest type of agriculture, making farm life one of pleasure and action, affords sturdy resistance to that thy drift of population to the cities. —'s Weekly. LED DOWN THE FLAG. A man who removed the Confederate from the famous Andrews locomotive, in exhibition at the World's Fair, is Maj. J. B. Brown of Harrisonburg, Pa., Secretive Internal Affairs. He makes the folstatement: belong to a post of the Grand Army of public at Corry that was named for Andrews, leader of the band of twentynation soldiers who went through the erate lines in 1862, and at Big Shanty captured the locomotive known as General' and made a perilous trip through Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama. Locomotive belongs to the State of Maine, and is now on exhibition at the fair. When passing through the Transportation building I happened to run across the active. I had not been there long bediscovered the Confederate flag in a sententition. I was astonished to see shaped above any Union flags and made to ascertain why, in the loyal State office, it was permitted, but no one it could be able to explain. New persons were looking at the locobut I climbed up and deliberately the staff off and took the flag. I have since that it is claimed that the flag simply hoisted as a relic. There are Union soldiers with empty sleeves, legs, crutches and broken constituent answer any reasonable demand for Mrs. Armstrong stated that over a year ago she met Armstrong and he made love to her and finally married her. Soon after the marriage he began to abuse her and not one penny has he provided since the marriage for their support. He lived on her earnings and several times endeavored to swindle her mother out of money. Several letters written to Armstrong by the fascinating brunette of were introduced in evidence. Miss Leach is a young woman of education, as well as beauty and recklessness. These are the letters that Mrs. Armstrong intercepted and for which she was prosecuted by her husband. In one of the letters she outline the plan of action on the part of Armstrong. She tells him to pacify "Madame" and conduct himself kindly toward her until she is thoroughly thrown off the scent, while he can accumulate the funds necessary to get them both out of the State and get "that much coveted divorce and consequent marital bliss." Elysium's most perfect dreams of delight." Allie Leach, in one of her ardent epistles to Armstrong, sake him how the "kidlet," is getting along, and adds that she feels great pity for the "little frail thing" because it resembles so much "your dear old darling self." In speaking of Miss Leach says she is sure of the ultimate success of their plot, and says that the utmost precaution should be taken by Armstrong that "that crama gallina (coarace chicken), meaning thereby Mrs. Armstrong, should not get hold of any of her letters. Miss Leach is evidently of an optimistic turn of mind, for in one letter she says that her "hope springs triumphant on the wing." She declares that though Armstrong is married to another law, that still he is her husband by nature, and with world emphasized by several underscoring she declares she would "wade through floods and flames for him." She categorically declares that Mrs. Armstrong ought to consider it a blessed privilege to work and support such a "Godlike man as dear George." In one of her letters she declares that the twin fires of love and genius were burning in her bosom, but love has conquered ambition. During the reading of the letters Mrs. Armstrong hugged the tiny baby to her breast and sobbed in the most pitiful manner. The Assistant United States District Attorney felt such a positive dislike to the prosecuting witness that he left the case run on automatically without much energetic pushing. After the testimony was in the District Attorney stated that he would move for a dismissal of the case, as Mr. Armstrong's motive in having his wife arrested was apparent. The congregation at the Roman Catholic Cathedral at Victoria, B.C., Sunday evening of last week were witnesses of a scene such as iseldom enacted within the walls of any church, and which none of the amazed congregation will soon forget. The incident had its origin in the proclamation from the pulpit that Daniel McBrady and Miss Hart would be united in matrimony. The bans had hardly been read, when a matron in the congregation rose to protest against the marriage. She was commanded by the officiating priest to be silent, and as she persisted in denouncing McBrady, orders were given from the pulpit to remove her. The woman with her three daughters, live near where McBrady boards, and the mother is authority for the statement that her youngest daughter, Tillie, a girl of 17 years, has been led satyr by the bridegroom that is to be. This was the reason for her strange action, which caused the greatest commotion in the church, several women fainting, Annie Kerg, an elder sister of Tillie, being one of them. She was taken home insensible and was refused admission by her mother, who acts as though demented. This Miss Tillie, whom she drove from her home some time ago, declares her to be, and further, the girl asserts that McBrady has in some way injured her mother. This sensational case may reach the courts in form of suits for de- The British steamship Merrimac, which arrived at New Orleans last week, reports that on October 14th she passed the steamship Palmas and the latter vessel signaled she had on board the rescued crew and passengers of the French steamship Marseilles, which had founded at sea. The Marseilles was on her way from Harve to New Orleans with a valuable cargo of merchandise and wince, with a crew of fifty and a number of passengers. She was caught in a pale in the South Atlantic. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. All the crew and passengers are thought to be safe. The bids for the construction of the three new gunboats authorized by the last Naval Appropriation Act disclose some surprises. A new Pacific Coast establishment for the first time makes its appearance as a biddler, and its offer indicates that it may be expected hereafter to run its old competitors very closely. The Coronado Foundry and Machine Company of San Diego county, undertakes to build one of the vessels for $372,000, which is lower than the bid of any its rivals except the Union Iron Works of San Francisco and Mr. Huntington's Newport News Company. The Osceola, Nebraska, white caps who whipped two girls Saturday night who were supposed to be of easy virtue, were arranged Monday morning and pleaded not guilty. The case was continued till November 20th on their own recognition of $200 each. Those under arrest are W. Bierhart, Mrs. Heald, two Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Everett, Ben Osborne and three boys named Kerr, Osborne and Browne. Mrs. Heald is the wife of president of the Bank of Polk county, leader in the Oscoola church and several societies, and the other ladies are the wives of prominent business men. All are members of the local W.C.T.U. A few hours after Lawrence Hanley, the tragedian, married his leading lady, Edith Lemment, daughter of Paul Lemment of Los Angeles, at Terra Haute, Indiana last Sunday night, his wife got in a bath tub and soon noticed she was being observed by a man in the adjoining room; who was peeping through a place in the transom where he had scorped off the paint. She called for her husband, and when Hanley came up he demanded admission to the next room, and being refused broke in the door, dragged the man out bed on the floor, and was preparing to thrash him when a policeman who heard no noise interfered. The two men mere taken to the police station, but were released. The peeping miscreant was J.E.Hahlo, a drummer for a Chicago millinery house. Last Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock an explosion shook the city of Grant's Pass, Oregon. It was found to have been a stick of giant powder placed on front door of a Chinese washhouse and store in outskirts of city on a dry gulch known as Gilbert creek. Broken glass and shattered boards was only damage. A hole in the floor of the porch was large enough to bear out the impression that the explosion was intended as a warning to the Chinese to leave. Strong feeling has been brewing since the refusal to enforce Geary law, and was intensified by expressions of clergy in support of Chinese treaty rights. If something is not done to relieve the pressure there may be more dynamite and worse results. Benjamin Folsom, formerly U.S. Consul to Sheffield, England, has just been discharged from the Keecley hospital at Orange, N.J., oared. He went to the hospital in middle September and remained for three weeks. He was a man of convival habits and at one time drank considerably, but when discharged was completely cured. Up to three weeks before his arrival at the hospital he had not drunk anything intoxicating a year. He left entirely changed, both mentally and physically, and has been married since, and is now spending his honeymoon in Chicago. It was on account of his impending marriage that he resorted to Keechela cure. INFEDERATE VETERANS. The detail of the provision made by the Union States for their poor and disabled men will be interesting. It is not known that all the Confederate States grant pensions to or have homes for veteran soldiers. The total number of veterans and inmates of homes in all these states—Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia—is know and the amount paid annually in these states and the maintenance of homes is $1,126,730. There are also Confederate homes in Maryland and Missouri with inmates, which were maintained last year at a total cost for the two States of 100. This sum included improvements during the year. The regulations and laws vary so materially in the different states that it has been found impossible to classify the payments. Virginia heads the list of single States, paid last year $145,000 to 7,400 pennies. Of this sum $185,000 was paid to veterans, and $200,000 to 4,200 widow. The State has a soldier's home, situated on a tract of 119 acres of land, which built by private subscription at a cost of 10; but it remains closed for lack of Alabama comes next to Georgia, 4,955 pensioners who received last 133,124 32. It has no soldiers' home. Carolina has 4,747 pensioners, who had $103,000. It has a soldiers' home fifty inmates, and the cost of its mains this year has been so far $10,000. Virginia has 3,450 pensioners and pays $99, and 181 inmates of the soldiers' home reported at an expenditure of $15,229. Carolina has 2,249 pensioners, who re-550,000, but has no soldiers' home.ippi has 2,000 pensioners, who re-624,400, and has no soldiers' home. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company received information last week that the last of the treasure that went down in the wreck of the steamer Newbern had been recovered by the divers, and would be forwarded to San Francisco on the steamer Coos Bay. In connection with the wreck of the Newbern, the customary investigation promises to endanger Capt. Von Helma's certificate and license. Besides the proposition of finding an excuse for the steamer being so far out of her course on a dangerous coast, there have been statements made by some of the passengers that will be likely to force the captain to defend the charge that he did not even have a thick fog as an excuse. The passengers do not know what sort of weather the Newbern was steaming through just prior to striking the rocks, but a number of them are unhesitating in declaring that the shore line was plainly visible when on deck, and that the fog was not thick enough to interfere with vision for a considerable additional distance. With a big revolver in a wide belt and a broad brimmed cowboy hat, Charley Fair, the ex-millionaire of San Francisco, registered at the Richelieu Hotel in Chicago on Saturday. He came from Kansas City, where he created a great sensation by his very queer actions. His newly-made bride, formerly Maude Nelson of Chicago, accompanies him, and seems to enjoy the notoriously thrust upon her husband and herself. The couple started for Jackson Park as soon as they had breakfast and removed the stains of travel. W. C. Rippey, the desperit old man who shot and nearly killed Millionaire John W. Mackay in San Francisco, several months ago, has been sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or serve 125 days in jail. The jury, which convicted him of an assault with a deadly weapon, urged the light sentence. Rippey lost all his money dealing in mining stocks. It is said that friends who know him when he was a prosperous speculator will pay his fine. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low prized, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim. The woman with her three daughters live near where McBrady boards, and the mother is authority for the statement that her youngest daughter, Tillie, a girl of 17 years, has been led astray by the bridegroom that is to be. This was the reason for her strange action, which caused the greatest commotion in the church, several women fainting, Annie Kerg, an elder sister of Tillie, being one of them. She was taken home insensible and was refused admission by her mother, who acts as though demented. This Miss Tillie, whom she drove from her home some time ago, declares that he be, and further, the girl asserts that McBrady has in some way injured her mother. This sensational case may reach the courts in form of suits for defamation of character, though suits under the seduction acts are also suggested. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company received information last week that the last of the treasure that went down in the wreck of the steamer Newbern had been recovered by the divers, and would be forwarded to San Francisco on the steamer Coos Bay. In connection with the wreck of the Newbern, the customary investigation promises to endanger Capt. Von Helma's certificate and license. Besides the proposition of finding an excuse for the steamer being so far out of her course on a dangerous coast, there have been statements made by some of the passengers that will be likely to force the captain to defend the charge that he did not even have a thick fog as an excuse. The passengers do not know what sort of weather the Newbern was steaming through just prior to striking the rocks, but a number of them are unhesitating in declaring that the shore line was plainly visible when on deck, and that the fog was not thick enough to interfere with vision for a considerable additional distance. With a big revolver in a wide belt and a broad brimmed cowboy hat, Charley Fair, the ex-millionaire of San Francisco, registered at the Richelieu Hotel in Chicago on Saturday. He came from Kansas City, where he created a great sensation by his very queer actions. His newly-made bride, formerly Maude Nelson of Chicago, accompanies him, and seems to enjoy the notoriously thrust upon her husband and herself. The couple started for Jackson Park as soon as they had breakfast and removed the stains of travel. W. C. Rippey, the desperit old man who shot and nearly killed Millionaire John W. Mackay in San Francisco, several months ago, has been sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or serve 125 days in jail. The jury which convicted him of an assault with a deadly weapon, urged the light sentence. Rippery lost all his money dealing in mining stocks. It is said that friends who know him when he was a prosperous speculator will pay his fine. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low prized, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim. The Brazilian rebel steamer Urano made an attempt Sunday to make a run out of the Bay of Rio. The guns of Fort Santa Cruz fired on bar and did such good execution that she sank in a surprisingly short time. Many persons on board were killed outright by the fire from the fort, and a large number were wounded. Nearly all the wounded were drowned when the steamer went down. The French steamer Orinoque picked up all those who succeeded in keeping afloat after the Urano had disappeared. Afterwards the rebel steamer Pallas laden with provisions tried to enter the bay. She was fired upon by the guns of the fort and her reception was so hot that she had to put about and give up the attempt to enter. She was badly crippled and came near sharing the fate of the Urano. The Government has organized a fleet of six ironclads,and is purchasing more vessels as fast as they can be obtained. The rebel warships Aquidaban and Trabajo have suffered grave injuries in the last few days from shots landed aboard of them by the forts. The Trajavo is so disabled as to be useless for the present. Lovers of scandal in New York have listened open-mouthed during the past week to the testimony in the divorce trial of Gibert vs. Gibert. Both are well known in club and ultra-rapid circles in Paris and New York. The woman in the case brought suit on the grounds of immorality,and the husband,M.A.Gibertchargedhis wifewithtoo intimaterelationswithSenorPilardeSantaMariaanattacheoftheSpanishLegationinParis.AccordingtoLettersreadincourtandstoriesofwitnesses,SantaMariawasaregularvisitoratMine,Gibert'sapartmentsinParis。它is saidthemenwillmeetonthefieldofhonor.Themeetingwillnotoccuronthiscontinent,bbutbothprincipalswillleavesofonFrancewhenceSantaMariachivalrouslycametocallendMr.higher.gibertagainsttheaccusationsofherhusband.Thepreliminarieshavebeenleftinthehandsoffriendsnamedbythegentlemenseekingvindicationoftheihonor.Asthechallengedparty.SeniordePilarwillhavetheadvantagechoiceofweaponss.Hoewilldoubtlessavailhimselfofhisextraordinaryskillintheuseofthesmallsword.Heisalsoaskilledmarksmans,但asafencerho ranksasoneofthegreatartistsofthefamedMartignacSalledesArmesinParis。