anaheim-gazette 1893-12-28

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:10 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Hold'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. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Here, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Monday and Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. 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, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is now located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS! Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CA. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COOL BINES A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Backa' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, CA ANAHEIM Pharmacy Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Stockholders OF THE Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company Are hereby notified that the Company will be prepared to make contracts with its stockholders for growing Sugar Beets for the season of 1894 on and after DECEMBER 15TH, 1893. By order Board of Directors, I. G. MARKS, Sec'y. 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 CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. 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. T. S. GRIMSHAW. ...Dealer In... Lumber. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding. Shop work of every description. Orange boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Grist Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, - - - CALIF. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given. Contracts made and do a general obligation. F. ROBISON - PROPRIETOR - Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET And's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco. 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 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. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store In Backs' Building (neast 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, DECEMBER 28, 1893. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1 00 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 mails. 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: Chas. A. Norman and Flora Norman to N. F. Steadman—Lots 6 and 7, block N, Center tract, Anaheim; $350. James B. Eells and Ella Eells to Thos. H. Thompson—E³ of SE² of NE² of Sec. 33, T4, R10; $1. Robert J. Adoook to Orah S. Adcoek—W³ of Vineyard lot B1, Anaheim; $1. Dory Hickox and Lillie W. Hickox to Mrs. Margaret A. Campbell—W³ of SE³ of SW¹ of Sec. 3, T4, R11; $5. Clifford W. Gill to Mary B. Dressell—Lot 14, block 18, Fullerton; $75. A. B. Annin to Pacific Land and Improvement Company—Acres lots 28, 29, 39 and 42, and portions of lots 41 and 42 in town of Fullerton; $1. Chas. C. Carpenter to A. B. Annin—Block 25, town of Fullerton, agreement; $2,200. Pacific Land and Improvement Company to A. B. Annin—209 acres in N part of block 36; also acres lots 27, 40 and 41, except railroad right of way; also portion of lot 42, all in town of Fullerton; $1. Fred D. Sanborn to John E. Botsford—NW¹ of SW¹ of Sec. 20, T3, R9; $1. John E. Botsford and Mary L. Botsford to my Stock. dance to live; that she (Mrs. Pratt) does not want to accept a home with her daughter, Mrs. Goodspeed. There have been some highly sensational developments in the trial. Mrs. John T. Cross of San Francisco was called, but before a question was put to her Judge Silent introduced several letters purporting to have been written by Judge O. C. Pratt to his daughter, Mrs. Lasey Goodspeed, in 1889, in which Judge Pratt charges his daughter with certain other anonymous letters written to her step-sister, in which she traduces her mother and claims that she had lived years with her father as his mistress before having been legitimately married to him. Mrs. Cross was prevented from bringing in other letters of a damaging character. Questioned as to the bad character of Mrs. Goodspeed, Mrs. Cross testified that she had repeatedly told vulgar stories in her presence and hearing. A man, Sullivan, a servant of Mrs. Goodspeed's, had dressed the latter frequently, and had been her constant companion for years. The witness said that she had remonstrated with her for relying upon a man for the offices usually performed by a woman. Mrs. Cross claimed that Mrs. Goodspeed had not treated her mother with daughterly love and affection. Mrs. Pratt had not had much affection for Mrs. Goodspeed since the latter's escapade a few years ago, when she ran away with a minstrel troupe. Of late years, however, she had shown the witness and others of the family that she had not lost all affection for Mrs. Goodspeed. All the parties are considered among the best people in town. THE DEPOT ACT BONDS. At the general election a year ago last month the whole State voted on the question of issuing $600,000 in bonds for the purpose of building a Union depot and ferry landing at the foot of Market street, in San Francisco. There was a very hot fight for it. Some portions of the State, especially the south, arrayed themselves against San Francisco, and the vote was rather too close for their comfort. But the bonds were ordered issued. They have not been issued, and people have begun to wonder why Local financiers have begun to doubt whether the bonds can be sold when they are issued—and all because of a little slip in drawing the Act under which the authorization to issue the bonds was made. The recent silver mania also plays more quickly and more cheaply than of its predecessors. When the earliest of the great Alpine nels, that under Mount Genis, was born 1857, engineers were still restricted old-fashioned methods of boring. One gougowder was first employed, nitroline and other explosives of the dynamite family not having yet come into use. It was not until four years after that machine drilling was introduced, was still later that compressed air were applied. During the first four years hand labor the average progress was more than nine inches per day, but, to the improved agencies to which it was subsequently had, the average thirteen years' work was about two half linen yards per day. The environment the Mount Genis tunnel is said to have fifteen millions of dollars. The next experiment of the kind, that the Gothard, was far more costly, owing large amount expended on the approach the actual boring. The whole sum land on this work was forty-five million dollars although the process of boring was much easier, the cost of each lineal yard being hundred and fifteen dollars, compared eleven hundred and thirty dollars in the case of the tunnel through Mount Genis. Case of the St. Gothard tunnel, mechanics were used from the very first, and bines of two thousand horse power pressed the air for working the Feel drills at the rate of one hundred and one blows a minute. The holes were charged with dynamite and cleared suddenly that four sets could be drilled in two four hours, rendering possible an avail daily boring of about six lineal yards. Result was that though the St. Gothard nel is about two miles longer than that at Mount Genis, it was completed in three years from 1872 to 1881. Still greater mechanical improvements were turned to account in the Arlberg net, which, although six miles and one inch in length, was bored in three years; average cost of five hundred and forty-lars per lineal yard. In this case, the B rotary hydraulic drills, as well as the cussion air drills, as in the St. Gothard tunnel, ventilators were constructed within eight thousand cubic feet over every minute. The result was that a larger number of workmen could remain tiniously employed. The length of the Simplon tunnel was twelve and a quarter miles, and the contractors agreed that a bore large enough for a single line of rails shall be readied for traffic in my Stock. THE TOMB OF EVE. The Arabs claim that Eve's tomb is at Jiddab, the seaport of Mecca. The temple, with a palm tree growing out of a crack in the rock roof, which is of itself one of the wonders of the Orient, is supposed to be built directly over the last resting place of the first woman. According to Arab tradition Eve measured 200 feet in height, which unlikely as it may seem, strangely coincides with an account of our first parents written by a member of the Frouch Academy, who also claimed a height of over 200 feet for both of the tenants of the garden of Eden. Eve's tomb, which is a burying ground that is surrounded by a high wall, the gate to which has not been opened for a single interment for over one thousand years, is the shrine of thousands of devoted Ishmashites, who make a pilgrimage to the spot once every seven years. Once each year, on June 3, which is according to Arabian legend, the anniversary of the death of Abel, the doors to the tomb of our first mother remain open all night, no odds what precautions are taken to keep them closed. Terrible cries of anguish are said to emmit from the tomb, as though the memory of the first known tragedy still haunted the remains which superstition believe to be deposited there. AFTER BABY RUTH. Topeka, Dec. 22.—A special from Abilene, Kan., says that letters written by one R.F. Rock and dated Topeka have been found there which outlined a scheme for kip-naping Ruth Cleveland next month. Five people are named as implicated in the deal. At first the di patch was thought to be a fake, but developments show that it was probably the scheme of a crank who has been hanging about the city recently, but has gone East. The police are reticent about the matter, but it is known that two women were involved in the plot. The date for the abduction was set for some time in January. Steps have been taken for the arrest of parties who are now under surveillance. Two letters picked up on the streets here by a countrywoman handed the police. One from Topeka, dated December 10, says: "We have concluded to make two jobs of the White House business. We will take the oldest child first. We can get her all right. Mollie will get her and hand her over to us and we will keep her until a reward is offered. It means thousands to us to get the child Ruth, and we will get her, too, in January. Address me in Chicago. We will go right on." The other was of earlier date, from Minneapolis. It said: "We have everything ready for the White House and Improvement Company to A.B. Anunin—209 acres in N part of block 36; also acresage lots 27, 40 and 41, except railroad right of way; also portion of lot 42, all in town of Fullerton; $1. Fred D. Sanborn to John E. Botsford—NW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $1. John E. Botsford and Mary L. Botsford to William F. Botsford—NW of SW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $3,000. John E Botsford and Mary L. Botsford to Mahitable D. Sanborn—SW of NW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $1. John E Botsford to Mary L. Botsford—S of NW of SW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $2,000." THE TOMB OF EVE. The Arabs claim that Eve's tomb is at Jiddab, the seaport of Mecca. The temple, with a palm tree growing out of a crack in the rock roof, which is of itself one of the wonders of the Orient, is supposed to be built directly over the last resting place of the first woman. According to Arab tradition Eve measured 200 feet in height, which unlikely as it may seem, strangely coincides with an account of our first parents written by a member of the Frouch Academy, who also claimed a height of over 200 feet for both of the tenants of the garden of Eden. Eve's tomb, which is a burrying ground that is surrounded by a high wall, the gate to which has not been opened for a single interment for over one thousand years, is the shrine of thousands of devoted Ishmashites, who make a pilgrimage to the spot once every seven years. Once each year, on June 3, which is according to Arabian legend, the anniversary of the death of Abel, the doors to the tomb of our first mother remain open all night, no odds what precautions are taken to keep them closed. Terrible cries of anguish are said to emmit from the tomb, as though the memory of the first known tragedy still haunted the remains which superstition believe to be deposited there. AFTER BABY RUTH. Topeka, Dec. 22.—A special from Abilene, Kan., says that letters written by one R.F. Rock and dated Topeka have been found there which outlined a scheme for kip-naping Ruth Cleveland next month. Five people are named as implicated in the deal. At first the di patch was thought to be a fake, but developments show that it was probably the scheme of a crank who has been hanging about the city recently, but has gone East. The police are reticent about the matter, but it is known that two women were involved in the plot. The date for the abduction was set for some time in January. Steps have been taken for the arrest of parties who are now under surveillance. Two letters picked up on the streets here by a countrywoman handed the police. One from Topeka, dated December 10, says: "We have concluded to make two jobs of the White House business. We will take the oldest child first. We can get her all right. Mollie will get her and hand her over to us and we will keep her until a reward is offered. It means thousands to us to get the child Ruth, and we will get her, too, in January. Address me in Chicago. We will go right on." The other was of earlier date, from Minneapolis. It said: "We have everything ready for the White House and Improvement Company to A.B. Anunin—209 acres in N part of block 36; also acresage lots 27, 40 and 41, except railroad right of way; also portion of lot 42, all in town of Fullerton; $1. Fred D. Sanborn to John E. Botsford—NW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $1. John E Botsford and Mary L. Botsford to William F. Botsford—NW of SW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $1. John E Botsford to Mary L. Botsford—S of NW of SW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $2,000." THE TOMB OF EVE. The Arabs claim that Eve's tomb is at Jiddab, the seaport of Mecca. The temple, with a palm tree growing out of a crack in the rock roof, which is of itself one of the wonders of the Orient, is supposed to be built directly over the last resting place of the first woman. According to Arab tradition Eve measured 200 feet in height, which unlikely as it may seem, strangely coincides with an account of our first parents written by a member of the Frouch Academy, who also claimed a height of over 200 feet for both of the tenants of the garden of Eden. Eve's tomb, which is a burrying ground that is surrounded by a high wall, the gate to which has not been opened for a single interment for over one thousand years, is the shrine of thousands of devoted Ishmashites, who make a pilgrimage to the spot once every seven years. Once each year, on June 3, which is according to Arabian legend, the anniversary of the death of Abel, the doors to the tomb of our first mother remain open all night, no odds what precautions are taken to keep them closed. Terrible cries of anguish are said to emmit from the tomb, as though the memory of the first known tragedy still haunted the remains which superstition believe to be deposited there. AFTER BABY RUTH. Topeka, Dec. 22.—A special from Abilene, Kan., says that letters written by one R.F. Rock and dated Topeka have been found there which outlined a scheme for kip-naping Ruth Cleveland next month. Five people are named as implicated in the deal. At first the di patch was thought to be a fake, but developments show that it was probably the scheme of a crank who has been hanging about the city recently, but has gone East. The police are reticent about the matter, but it is known that two women were involved in the plot. The date for the abduction was set for some time in January. Steps have been taken for the arrest of parties who are now under surveillance. Two letters picked up on the streets here by a countrywoman handed the police. One from Topeka, dated December 10, says: "We have concluded to make two jobs of the White House business. We will take the oldest child first. We can get her all right. Mollie will get her and hand her over to us and we will keep her until a reward is offered. It means thousands to us to get the child Ruth, and we will get her, too, in January. Address me in Chicago. We will go right on." The other was of earlier date, from Minneapolis. It said: "We have everything ready for the White House and Improvement Company to A.B. Anunin—209 acres in N part of block 36; also acresage lots 27, 40 and 41, except railroad right of way; also portion of lot 42 all in town of Fullerton; $1. Fred D. Sanborn to John E. Botsford—NW of SW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $1. John E Botsford and Mary L. Botsford to William F. Botsford—NW of SW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $1. John E Botsford and Mary L. Botsford—S of NW of SW of Sec. 20, T3 R9; $2,000." THE TARiff BILL. The report of minority members o Ways and Means Committee has been mitted to Congress. The Wilson bill ripped up the back,andthe probability that when that bill gets through Congre tion it will be beyond all recognition That tionofthe report discussingthe bill was paired by Reed,andthe other members pared portions dealing with special intere tion.The report characterizesthe wool soilder,daventry,the seventh in value.of proc ed amongthe branches.ofagriculture.At pricesnow prevailinginforeignmarkets farmers cannotproducewoolwithouta lute loss.Duringthe pastyearthe thirde freewoolhasdepreciatedthevalue sheepandwoolinTheUnitedStatesfor$50,countoonoo,$isinvested and250，ooworkativesemployedinan manufactureofwoolens,andthisindustryofferedupasa sacrificeonthealtarofthe reform. Attentionisdirectedtothe effectofp prising iron oreonthefreelist.The result thiswillbethelossofover$500，ooinnuneandto admitcompetitionwithAncientoresforeignoresproducedatfromochurchtoone-tenthcostoftroduceAmericanornes. Significanceisattachedtothefactthat whileonhoopandbandironandsteelthereisa30percentduty,ironorsteelforbaleatingcottonisadjustiencyand lackofknowledgeontheprogressionandtheremaindersoftheframeresponsibleforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor. Theplateglassindustryiscitedasaspliple didexampleofthebenefitsoftheprotect system.Americancompetitionandcontri价have reducedthepricesone-halfinpast20years;12plantswitha capital$18，000，ooemploy8，000menandsupply40，000people. Among numerousotherpetitionsreceivedbyCongressprayingagainsttheWilsontactionbillisonefrommanufacturersofnutmilkinNew York.inwhichitisset forththat,the proposednewscheduleisadheredto,thebusinessofshellingbynatureinmachineryinthecountrymustgobytheboard.Thepressdutyonshellwalntsandfilbertsisattainedtoitgetsfromlabor. MODEL IRRIGATION DISTRICTS. The joint irrigationdamoftheModesto andTurlockIrrigationDistrictsacrosstheTuolumneriver,nearLaGrangewascompletedlastWednesdayweekaftertwoandone-halfyears'workItisthehighestoverflowdamintheworldbeing127feetinheightAtthebaseitis117feetthickandatthetop15feetItisintheshapeofanarchandis236feetacross.Thecostofthestructure THE TARIFF BILL. The reportofminoritymemberso WaysandMeansCommitteehasbeenmittedtoCongress.TheWilsonbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobabilitythatwhenthatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtheprobability thatwhen thatbilletrippeduptheback,andtherecipientsofanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.InMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple didexampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanamazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebySharesInChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwithitgetsfromlabor.MadebyShares InChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.itiscalledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosepropertyisconsideredanmazing propositionforr easonthatcoalhas littlevalueexceptwith它getsfromlabor.MadebyShares InChemicalIndustryInMinneapolis.it是calledasapliple did.exampleofbanycompanywhosespecialityexistinminerepublicationsystem.Americancompetitionandcontri价have reducedthepriceone-halfinpast20years;12plantswitha capital$18，000，ooemploy8，000menandsupply40，000people. 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MIQUORS BETTLE. SENDED TO. FIFTH CHARGE! IM, CAL. ANY SHOP IN THIS AND PRICES BEFORE NOW BETTER PREIN THE VARIOUS DETAILS OF THE MAIN STREETS. ANAHEIM. BACKS, RTAKER. DEaler in MATURE. Cornices, Window Frames, Upholaints, Oils and Glass. Oilne Supplies, Etc. AND CHARTRES STREETS. Two letters picked up on the streets here by a countrywoman wore handed the police. One from Topeka, dated December 10, says: "We have concluded to make two jobs of the White House business. We will take the oldest child first. We can get her all right. Mollie will get her and hand her over to us and we will keep her until a reward is offered. It means thousands to us to get the child Ruth, and we will get her, too, in January. Address me in Chicago. We will go right on." The other was of earlier date, from Minneapolis. It said: "We have everything ready for the White House and will send Grover to hades when the bugle sounds. We will also get our $20,000. Will start for the White House now. We have never failed in our jobs and won't now. There is much more in the houses of gold bugs and the Vanderbilt's." The police consider the letter the work of cranks. A quer acting individual who was around the city early in the week delicaring he would soon be rich, is supposed to be the recipient of them. He has gone East and has not been located. Love's Young Dream. Excondido Times. "Daisy!" "George!" In the gloaming, just before Venus is visible above Mt. Whitney, she looks into his cloverleaf face, and the football yearning of his eye stirs her heart with a strange tenderness. It was not such a love as she felt for her father; it was no feeling that touched her heart on wash day. There was something of awe that held her silent—awhere—a conviction of George's mind that George was of finer mould than any who had ever come to her. "Darling!" he chirped in accents mellow, "I have decided to ask your father to—to—" Chestnut!" said Daisy, "I thought the irrigation bonds had been sold." He vamos. A LOS ANGELES SCANDAL. Department 2 of the Los Angeles Superior Court was for several days last week the scene of one of the attacks on battles which ever engaged the attention of the lawyers of that wicked city. Mrs. Lucy C. Goodspeed, the only surviving daughter of Mrs. Anna A. Pratt, petitioned the court to be appointed the guardian of her mother, whom she alleges is mentally and physically incompetent to manage her large estate. General John Mansfield, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Pratt, is her present legal adviser and manager, and Mrs. Goodspeed is dissatisfied with his manner of conducting her mother's affairs. She alleges that the General's wife has secured large sums of money from her mother without consideration. Mrs. Mansfield, however, claims that Mrs. Pratt voluntarily came to her residence in the plot. The date for the abduction was set for some time in January. Steps have been taken for the arrest of parties who are now under surveillance. Two letters picked up on the streets here by a countrywoman wore handed the police. One from Topeka, dated December 10, says: "We have concluded to make two jobs of the White House business. We will take the oldest child first. We can get her all right. Mollie will get her and hand her over to us and we will keep her until a reward is offered. It means thousands to us to get the child Ruth, and we will get her, too, in January. Address me in Chicago. We will go right on." The other was of earlier date, from Minneapolis. It said: "We have everything ready for the White House and will send Grover to hades when the bugle sounds. We will also get our $20,000. Will start for the White House now. We have never failed in our jobs and won't now. There is much more in the houses of gold bugs and the Vanderbilt's." The police consider the letter the work of cranks. A quer acting individual who was around the city early in the week delicaring he would soon be rich, is supposed to be the recipient of them. He has gone East and has not been located. Love's Young Dream. Excondido Times. "Daisy!" "George!" In the gloaming, just before Venus is visible above Mt. Whitney, she looks into his cloverleaf face, and the football yearning of his eye stirs her heart with a strange tenderness. It was not such a love as she felt for her father; it was no feeling that touched her heart on wash day. There was something of awe that held her silent—awhere—a conviction of George's mind that George was of finer mould than any who had ever come to her. "Darling!" he chirped in accents mellow, "I have decided to ask your father to—to—" Chestnut!" said Daisy, "I thought the irrigation bonds had been sold." He vamos. A LOS ANGELES SCANDAL. Department 2 of the Los Angeles Superior Court was for several days last week the scene of one of the attacks on battles which ever engaged the attention of the lawyers of that wicked city. Mrs. Lucy C. Goodspeed, the only surviving daughter of Mrs. Anna A. Pratt, petitioned the court to be appointed the guardian of her mother, whom she alleges is mentally and physically incompetent to manage her large estate. General John Mansfield, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Pratt, is her present legal adviser and manager, and Mrs. Goodspeed is dissatisfied with his manner of conducting her mother's affairs. She alleges that the General's wife has secured large sums of money from her mother without consideration. Mrs. Mansfield, however, claims that Mrs. Pratt voluntarily came to her residency in the plot. The date for the abduction was set for some time in January. Steps have been taken for the arrest of parties who are now under surveillance. Two letters picked up on the streets here by a countrywoman wore handed the police. One from Topeka, dated December 10, says: "We have concluded to make two jobs of the White House business. We will take the oldest child first. We can get her all right. Mollie will get her and hand her over to us and we will keep her until a reward is offered. It means thousands to us to get the child Ruth, and we will get her, too, in January. Address me in Chicago. We will go right on." The other was of earlier date, from Minneapolis. It said: "We have everything ready for the White House and will send Grover to hades when the bugle sounds. We will also get our $20,000. Will start for the White House now. We have never failed in our jobs and won't now. There is much more in the houses of gold bugs and the Vanderbilt's." The police consider the letter the work of cranks. A quer acting individual who was around the city early in the week delicaring he would soon be rich, is supposed to be the recipient of them. He has gone East and has not been located. Love's Young Dream. Excondido Times. "Daisy!" "George!" In the glooming, just before Venus is visible above Mt. Whitney, she looks into his cloverleaf face, and the football yearning of his eye stirs her heart with a strange tenderness. It was not such a love as she felt for her father; it was no feeling that touched her heart on wash day. There was something of awe that held her silent—awhere—a conviction of George's mind that George was of finer mould than any who had ever come to her. "Darling!" he chirped in accents mellow, "I have decided to ask your father to—to—" Chestnut!" said Daisy, "I thought the irrigation bonds had been sold." He vamos. A LOS ANGELES SCANDAL. Department 2 of the Los Angeles Superior Court was for several days last week the scene of one of the attacks on battles which ever engaged the attention of the lawyers of that wicked city. Mrs. Lucy C. Goodspeed, the only surviving daughter of Mrs. Anna A. Pratt, petitioned the court to be appointed the guardian of her mother, whom she alleges is mentally and physically incompetent to manage her large estate. General John Mansfield, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Pratt, is her present legal adviser and manager, and Mrs. Goodspeed is dissatisfied with his manner of conducting her mother's affairs. She alleges that the General's wife has secured large sums of money from her mother without consideration. Mrs. Mansfield, however, claims that Mrs. Pratt voluntarily came to her residency in the plot. The date for the abduction was set for some time in January. Steps have been taken for the arrest of parties who are now under surveillance. Two letters picked up on the streets here by a countrywoman wore handed the police. One from Topeka, dated December 10, says: "We have concluded to make two jobs of the White House business. We will take the oldest child first. We can get her all right." Mollie will get her and hand her over to us and we will keep her until a reward is offered. It means thousands to us to get the child Ruth, and we will get her, too, in January. Address me in Chicago. We will go right on." The other was of earlier date, from Minneapolis. It said: "We have everything ready for the White House and will send Grover to hades when the bugle sounds." The twins were reduced to four cents each; they are both required to pay a duty of four cents per pound of nut meat per ounce as one pound of nut meat will require a duty of nine cents; while foreign currency is sent into this country for five cents The Wilson bill not only injures nut-growing interests by opening a way to foreign competition but it discourages the combination of nut-shelling industry with the business of handling nuts at wholesale. The employees of a millwaukee bag factory have sent in a petition concerning burlap bags which they ask that the duty on manufacture tured bags be 10 cents higher than on burlap bags stating otherwise that industry will be wiped out. An Oregon paper has been printing a blank form of a petition to be signed by citizens or Northwest arguing against this proposed lumber schedule which is now attacked by nearly all lumber companies in the Northwest as shown by their files of the House Ways and Means Commission. The Best Salve in the world or Cutts Bruises, Sorces, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,and positively cures Piles,或 no pay required .It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.Price 25 cents per box.For sale by W.M.Higgins.Anaheim Cal. For fine carfs and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman.a Cheap for cash apll3t Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schauman's Cheap for cash apll3t Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy For sale by W.M.Higgins,druggiest,Anaheim Cal. For fine carfs and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman.a Cheap for cash apll3t quickly and more cheaply than any predecessors. when the earliest of the great Alpine tunnels under Mount Cenis, was begun in engineers were still restricted to the fashioned methods of boring. Ordinary powder was first employed, nitro-glycerol and other explosives of the dynamite not having yet come into common. It was not until four years afterward machine drilling was introduced, and it will later that compressed air drills applied. During the first four years of labor the average progress was not urban nine inches per day, but, owing improved agencies to which recourse subsequently had, the average of the ten years' work was about two and a neal yards per day. The entire cost of Mount Cenis tunnel is said to have been millions of dollars. Next experiment of the kind, the St. Gothard, was far more costly, owing to the amount expended on the approaches to usual boring. The whole sum laid out work was forty-five million dollars, right the process of boring was much cheapest cost of each lineal yard being seven and fifteen dollars, compared with hundred and thirty dollars in the case tunnel through Mount Cenis. In the case of the St. Gothard tunnel, mechanical were used from the very first, and turbines two thousand horse power compelled the air for working the Ferroux at the rate of one hundred and eighty a minute. The holes were then with dynamite and cleared sorapat four sets could be drilled in twenty-four hours, rendering possible an averageoring of about six linear yards. The was that though the St. Gothard tunnel bout two miles longer than that under Cenis, it was completed in the nineteen 1872 to 1881. Greater mechanical improvements turned to account in the Arlberg tunnel, although six miles and one-fifth inch, was bored in three years; at an cost of five hundred and forty dolli-linale yard. In this case, the Brann hydraulic drills, as well as the per-air drills, as in the St. Gothard ventilators were constructed which in eight thousand cubic feet of air minute. The result was that a much number of workmen could remain constantly employed. Length of the Simplon tunnel will be agreed a quarter miles, and the contract agreed that a bore large enough angle line of rails shall be ready for LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. A religious wave is sweeping over Chino. The late Sonator Stanford's brother in Australia has turned over to the Palo Alto University the $200,000 left him by his brother, and it is intimated that a gift of as much more will follow. Jewell Flint, who shot and killed his sweetheart, Miss Etta Walker, in Sacramento in front of her home last summer as she was returning from a concert with another fellow, was sentenced to fifteen years in San Quentin. At an inquest on the bodies of Walter Shannon and Mrs. Ann Davis, found murdered in bed at Bristol, Tenn., the other day, Matt Davis, husband of the woman, acknowledged he killed them. The jury justified him under the circumstances and he was released. Representative Hilborn has introduced a bill to place Sadie M. Jungerman, of Piedmont, Cal., on the pension list. Miss Jungerman's case is an unusual one. When only 10 years of age she acted as a nurse on the field of battle at Gettyburg. She now applies for a pension owing to ill health. During 10 days past the California Fishing Company have put up 10,000 cans of sardines and still cannot fill orders for their goods. Most of the sardines are caught just in front of Long Beach, and it is not an unusual sight to see a fleet of 20 or more boats engaged in that business every morning. Great excitement exists over a well-authenticated report that the Republics, the most formidable ship in the Brazilian insurgent fleet, accompanied by the Aquidabas, have been sighted at Pernambuco, headed northward. As the Nictheroy has sailed southward, and the America is off the harbor, a fierce naval battle between the government and revolutionary warships seems imminent. Secretary Herbert has given out the decision in the case of Commodore Stanton, detached from command of the South Atlantic squadron for saluting Mello in the harbor of Rio. The Secretary restores Stanton to duty with a reprimand, and assigns him to command of the North Atlantic squadron. This is regarded as perhaps the choicest station to command. A meeting of the Wool Growers' and Wool Dealers' Protective Association was held in San Francisco last week. It was decided that a meeting of all persons interested in wool and woolens be held in San The scheme for irrigating it has been under consideration for years, and probably will not be fully carried out for years to come. The Sunset irrigation district about two years ago voted bonds to the amount of $2,000,000 to do this work. The water will be taken from King's river, below Kingsburg. Henry Hamilton, a wealthy Stockton farmer, a few days ago met with a most horrible death. While he was starting men to work in a field he was caught in front of a team of eight runaway mules harnessed to a harrow. He was thrown down and dragged in front of the heavy implement which rolled him over and over, the teeth inflicting most horrible wounds. His skull was fractured in several places, his limbs broken, and his body torn and lacerated. He survived numerous surgical operations which were found necessary, but after lingering for twenty-four hours in an unconscious state, passed away. The United States authorities have so far failed to get any traces of the individual or individuals responsible for the circulation of the new counterfeit $100 United States Treasury note. A description of the counterfeit has been sent to Treasury agents throughout the country, with instructions to communicate with the banks and advise the department in the event of any of the spurious greenbacks turning up. The counterfeit is a dangerous one, being a production of the photo-pen-and-ink process, and has excellent imitations of the signatures of W.S. Roseracrs, Registrar of the Treasury, and J.N. Huston, Treasurer of the United States. The perfect of the district of Concordia in Mexico and a party of rurales are in close pursuit of three Mexicans who kidnapped Miss Charlotte Newman of Mazatlan's pretty American girl, a few days ago. She was on her way home by stage from Agua Callente, when four men suddenly appeared on the roadside and covered the stage driver with revolvers. Two dismounted and stepping to the coach courteously requested the young lady to come out. She recognized the leader as Jose Valdez, her rejected lover, and begged the passengers to save her. Valdez warned them to do nothing, and as they had no firearms they dared not interfere. After urging Miss Newman without avail Valdez and his companion seized her, carried her to a horse and tied her to the saddle. They then led her into the mountains. The fight between some thirty insurance companies doing business in San Francisco and certain leading merchants of that city has taken a new turn. The insurance com THE TARIFF BILL. Report of the minority members of the and Means Committee has been sub- to Congress. The Wilson bill is up the back, and the probability is that bill gets through Congress, beyond all recognition. That por- porma report discussing the bill was pre- Reed, and the other members pro- tensions dealing with special interests. Report characterizes the woolen sched- estructive of the wool growing in the seventh in value of product branches of agriculture. At the new prevailing in foreign markets our cannot produce wool without absor- During the past year the threat wool has depreciated the value of wool in the United States fully 100. Over $300,000,000 is invested in 000 operatives employed in the care of woolens, and this industry is as a sacrifice on the altar of tariff laws is directed to the effect of placere on the free list. The result of be the loss of over $500,000 in rev- to admit to competition with Amer- foreign ores produced at from one-tenth the cost of produc- ores. ance is attached to the fact that hoop and band iron and steel bar 30 per cent duty, iron or steel ties cotton are on the free list. Ton schedules show the same incon- lack of knowledge on the part of the bill that have marked ration of the other schedule. The of the duty from bituminous coal is an amazing proposition, for the coal has little value except what am labor. The glass industry is cited as a splen- ole of the benefits of the protective American composition and enter- reduced the prices one-half in the years; 12 plants with a capital of 800 employ 8,000 men and support apples. numerous other petitions received as praying against the Wilson tariff from manufacturers of nut meat work, in which it is set forth that, if used now schedule is adduced to, the shelling nuts by machinery in this must go by the board. The present shelled walnuts and filberts is 6 length of the Simplon tunnel will be and a quarter miles, and the contra- agreed that a bore large enough angle line of rails shall be ready for five years and a half, and shall be so stated that it may be widened for a nine of rails in four years more. The first boring is estimated at a little ten million dollars, with three dollar bills for the addition. The road this tunnel is intended to supersede is at military highway which was con- by Napoleon in the first year of this from Briege in Valais to Domo d'Ostry-one miles later. It cost three six hundred thousand dollars, and was been regarded as one of the most able monumenta of its constructor's Nevertheless, it is destined to do into a mule path when the tunnel sin has been completed. THE NETHERHOVER HAS SAILED southward, and the America is off the harbor, a fierce naval battle between the government and revolutionary warships seems imminent. Secretary Herbert has given out the decision in the case of Commodore Stanton, detached from command of the South Atlantic squadron for saluting Mello in the harbor of Rio. The Secretary restores Stanton to duty with a reprimand, and assigns him to command of the North Atlantic squadron. This is regarded as perhaps the choice station to command. A meeting of the Wool Growers' and Wool Dealers' Protective Association was held in San Francisco last week. It was decided that a meeting of all persons interested in wools and woolens, be held in San Francisco January 10, 1894, for the purpose of protesting against the removal of the duty on wool and lowering the duty on woolens, as provided by the Wilson tariff bill. Mrs. Zella Nicolaus has arrived at Southampton on the steamship Lahn. She was accompanied by a man traveling under the name of Harris, who occupied a separate cabin. Afterwards on the train going up to London he called himself Ruhman and Zella Mrs. Ruhman. Zella said she and her companion would stop in London for 12 days or a fortnight and then go to the continent for an extended tour. The supervisors of San Bernardino have under consideration a proposition to re-classify the county under authority of the county government act, which provides that after a division of a county the board of supervisors may make the necessary order changing the classification of the county to correspond with the population. It is proposed to take the county from the tenth class and place it in the twelfth, which would make a not saving in the reduction of salaries of county officers of $26,000 per annum. Such an act would become operative January 1, 1895, and would remain in force for at least four years. Senator White has offered a resolution in the Senate that the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to report to the Senate all matters not heretofore reported concerning the Indian war claims of the State of California, and that in so doing he report the amount of money that the State of California yet claims as due by the United States as full indemnity for all liability assumed by her under her laws, not fully reimbursed by the United States in any matter growing out of her efforts to suppress Indian depredations in the state and on the borders thereof, and to aid the United States in maintaining the common defense. The attention of the Superior Court was taken up one day last week by the cause of Mrs. V. Goff vs. City Board of Education of Santa Ana. The case grew out of the dismissal of Mrs. Goff from the Santa Ana public schools more than a year ago. Mrs. Goff had taught about three months before her dismissal. In her suit she claimed she was discharged without cause, and asked that the court allow her compensation for the remaining seven months of her unexpired term, which amounts to $750. District Attorney Scarborough moked for a non-suit on the grounds that Mrs. Goff had been dismissed by the City Board of Education, which had a right, he held, to so dismiss her at any period in the term. In summing up Judge Towner ruled that the trustees had the power to discharge a teacher; but that their power is not arbitrary; and that good and sufficient cause for dismissal must be shown. Such cause had not been shown, and the motion for non-suit was denied. The defendants are now endeavoring to show that they had good and sufficient cause for dismissal. Some forty or fifty ladies thronged the Supervisors' room in Los Angeles one day last week, together with about 100 men. The ladies were mostly members of an association called the "King's Daughters," through which society charges of neglect and mismanagement were formulated against Dr. Martin Hagen. The fight between some thirty insurance companies doing business in San Francisco and certain leading merchants of that city has taken a new turn. The insurance companies who alleged first incendiaria and then fraud, refused to pay a loss of over $120,000 claimed by Buyer & Rich, wholesale dealers in woolens and ladies' furnishings, whose establishment was burned some time ago. Many other merchants in sympathy with the firm began cancelling their policies with the companies which refused to pay, and in one day it is said that over $500,000 insurance was withdrawv. The Pacific Insurance Union now comes to the relief of those companies by passing stringent resolutions prohibiting any company in the union for rewriting insurance that has been canceled. Kate Stefani had been keeping company with "Shorty" Babcock at Burbank, a village near Sicax Falls, S. Dak., but at the request of her mother broke off the relationship. Babcock drove up to the millinery store where she was employed and said her mother was sick and had sent him to take her home. She refused to go unless her friend, Dolly Hemphill, also went, and Miss Hemphill consented. The three got into a sleigh and drove out of the village toward. Stefani farm. On the road Babcock shot Miss Hemphill dead and then turned the pistol on Miss Stefani, who escaped instant death by crawling under the sleigh seat, though receiving very dangerous air from behind them. Then Babcock shot himself, dying instantly. Pension Agent Clemens a few days ago drew a red line through the last name upon 1812 record, and the book was finally closed. News had been received that Benjamin Churchill of Galesburg, Ill.,the last veteran on the list, had died at an age of nearly 100 years. Little was known of him at the Chicago agency where he drew his pension, as all his communications with the office were through the mail. The record shows briefly that he was a private in Captain E.Wheeler's company of New York militia.His birthplace was Alixis, N.Y.Veterans of 1812 usually received a pension of $12 a month. By a special act of congress Churchill drew $30 a month."When we came into office three years ago," said Mr. Clemens,"there were 12 pensioners of the war of 1812.New last one has gone to his well earned rest." The unusual spectacle of a Chinese seeking a divorce from his wife was witnessed in Sacramento to other day.In March,1892,Ah Yow married a moody-eyed damselflower who answered to the name of Susie Young.The following daythe couple tookthe train for George Runyon's ranch,the groom was a trusted employee.The honeymoon was spent and Yow seemed unusually happy.Several days laterA Chinese rival appeared onthe sceneand succeededin inducing Susie to closewith him.The guilty pair went to Oaklandwhere they were discoveredbythe husband.Ho pleadedwithhertoreturnhimbutshewasobodurateandsmithaticallytoldhimthatshewouldneveragainlivewithhim.Yowthenbecame enamoredofanOtherWomanandproposedmarriage.Shewaswilling,butinsistedthathesecureadivorcefromhisformer wife.Yow acting on her suggestionimmediatelycommencedsuit againsthis wifefor divorce.Susie'sperditywasclearlyestablished,andthemabusedhusbandwasreadgrantedadivorce of the duty from bituminous coal is an amazing proposition, for the coal has little value except what labor. The glass industry is cited as a splenic example of the benefits of the protective American competition and enter-reduced the prices one-half in the years; 12 plants with a capital of 8,000 employ 8,000 men and support apples. Numerous other potitions received praying against the Wilson tariff from manufacturers of nut meat work, in which it is set forth that, if new schedule is adhered to, the shelling nuts by machinery in this must go by the board. The present shelled walnuts and filberts is 6 inches to be reduced to 4 cents. On nuts of the same description the nuts from 3 to 2 cents. It takes ends of unshelled nuts to furnish one nut meat, and those who import nuts to be shelled in this country, will be obliged to pay a duty for each pound of nut meat proceras importers of nut meat are required to pay a duty of 4 cents. With disadvantage will be still greater, and of nut meat will require a duty while foreigners can send the net into this country for 5 cents. But will not only injure nut-growing opening a way to foreign competence it discourages the combining of milling industry with the business nuts at wholesale. Joys of a Milwaukee bag factory on a petition concerning burlaps, in ask that the duty on manufacture be 10 cents higher than on burring that otherwise the industry will not. On paper has been printing a blank petition to be signed by citizens of meat, arguing against any change in woolen schedule. The first petition has arrived in Washington, and by a large number of grangers to follow at frequent intervals. General Veil Lumbering Company is itself to the list of petitioners proposed lumber schedule, which took by nearly all lumber companies Northwest, as shown by the House Ways and Means Commission. James Luning, a merchant at Victoria, B.C., called at the San Francisco Receiving Hospital to see the woman known as Caroline Foster, who was shot by Jan. Rudinky, last Saturday evening, and whose identity owing to her refusal to tell her name, had up to the time of his visit been a mystery. He held a long conversation with the dying woman in the private ward where she lay. After the interview he stated that he had known her since she was a child. Her name was Hurd. Her father was an Englishman and her mother a German. The parents had died and the girl was adopted when a child by a wealthy importer of Oriental goods at Victoria named Horrell. She married Charles Foster, a gambler, and lived with him two years. When her baby was but a few months old, "Carrie," as Mr. Luning called her, sloped with an acquaintance of her husband. They went to Arizona, not to a shooting scrape the woman was shot. Since then Mr. Luning had heard nothing about her until he read in the papers of the shooting. She has relatives in British Columbia. A contract was let last week to parties for the construction of the Sunset canal in Fresno county, and work began Monday with a large force of men and teams. The first work will be the erection of heavy leaves and embankments south of Summit Lake to carry the canal across low places in the valley. The entire length of this canal system, with all its branches, as surveyed, is 282 miles, and more than 300,000 acres will be brought under irrigation by it. This region lies in the west part of Fresno county, between the base of the coast mountains and the center of the valley. At the present time it is nearly all unimproved land. by the City Board of Education, which had a right, he held, to so dismiss her at any period in the term. In summing up Judge Towner ruled that the trustees had the power to discharge a teacher; but that their power is not arbitrary; and that good and sufficient cause for dismissal must be shown. Such cause had not been shown, and the motion for non-suit was denied. The defendants are now endeavoring to show that they had good and sufficient cause for dismissal. Some forty or fifty ladies thronged the Supervisors' room in the Gourthouse at Los Angeles one day last week, together with about 100 men. The ladies were mostly members of an association called the "King's Daughters," through which society charges of neglect and mismanagement were formulated against Dr. Martin Hagan, superintendent of the county hospital. One of these charges was that a woman named Alice Warner was handled in so slovenly a manner in confinement that she was permanently injured as a consequence. The operation was performed by Dr. Hagan's son Ralph, a student of medicine, and his first case in obstetrical procedure. Another story was that a big tomcat belonging about the premises had been seen to make a supper off a human heart, and another charge was that Dr. Hagan had obliged a patient afflicted with heart disease to work as an attendant in one of the wards until the illfated man dropped dead from over-exertion. The hearing of the charges consumed several days, but they were not strong enough to oust the superintendent. James Luning, a merchant at Victoria, B.C., called at the San Francisco Receiving Hospital to see the woman known as Caroline Foster, who was shot by Jan. Rudinky, last Saturday evening, and whose identity owing to her refusal to tell her name, had up to the time of his visit been a mystery. He held a long conversation with the dying woman in the private ward where she lay. After the interview he stated that he had known her since she was a child. Her name was Hurd. Her father was an Englishman and her mother a German. The parents had died and the girl was adopted when a child by a wealthy importer of Oriental goods at Victoria named Horrell. She married Charles Foster, a gambler, and lived with him two years. When her baby was but a few months old, "Carrie," as Mr. Luning called her, sloped with an acquaintance of her husband. They went to Arizona, not to a shooting scrape the woman was shot. Since then Mr. Luning had heard nothing about her until he read in the papers of the shooting. She has relatives in British Columbia. A contract was let last week to parties for the construction of the Sunset canal in Fresno county, and work began Monday with a large force of men and teams. The first work will be the erection of heavy leaves and embankments south of Summit Lake to carry the canal across low places in the valley. The entire length of this canal system, with all its branches, as surveyed, is 282 miles, and more than 300,000 acres will be brought under irrigation by it. This region lies in the west part of Fresno county, between the base of the coast mountains and the center of the valley. At the present time it is nearly all unimproved land. George Runyon's ranch, where the groom was a trusted employee. There the honeymoon was spent and Yow seemed unusually happy. Several days later a Chinese rival appeared on the scene and succeeded in inducing Susio to elope with him. The guilty pair went to Oakland, where they were discovered by the husband. Ho pleaded with her to return to him, but she was obdurate and emphatically told him that she would never again live with him. Yow then became enamored of another Chinese woman and proposed marriage. She was willing, but insisted that he secure a divorce from his former wife. Yow, acting on her suggestion, immediately commenced suit against his wife for divorce. Susio's perfidy was clearly established, and the much-abused husband was readily granted a divorce. A most remarkable bird of the tropics was one of the arrivals in San Francisco on the steamer Acapulco from South America last week. It is called the king eagle because of a thick tuft of feathers that stand out like a crown upon its head. It is white all over except the head, which merges into a yellowish gray with a few brown feathers. Though stands about three feet high and is in other respects a giant of its kind. Its legs areas big around as a baby's arms. Accurate measurements have not been taken, as no one cares to get in the way of the formidable talons and powerful beak. The specimen was caught in Ecuador near the highest point of the Andes, and is the property of Rosco Howard of San Diego, who shipped it up from Acapulco. It will be shipped on to the Smithsonian Institute. The bird is the only white king eagle ever caught. The eagle stands in a crate about four by five feet in which he made the trip up. One live chicken every three days forms his diet, and there is nothing the matter with his appetite, as appeared from the way he ripped to small pieces the unfortunate hen furnished him on his arrival. The Horticultural Commissioners have promulgated the following: Resolved: That November, December and January are the best months in the year for destroying red scale; for various reasons. First—The lowness of temperature prevents injury to the trees and much stronger applications of the gasses can be made. Second—During these months no fertilization or spraying are absent. Third—No injury to fruit buds is possible; because they do not appear until late in the season. Fourth—One bug destroyed at this time is equivalent to about one hundred and fifty in midsummer. Fifth—Very little or no injury can come to the fruit at this season of the year, because of its maturity. Sixth—If the work is neglected until the new fruit is infested, it will still have to disinfect at risk of marking. Seventh—Unless it scale is destroyed before it makes a lodge cut on the fruit it never can be effectually done. The Commissioners are a little late, two months of time having elapsed, but as there is one month left for killing scale, the most should be made of it, and their advice followed accordingly.