anaheim-gazette 1894-01-18

VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermins and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 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 Reid'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 Mere, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Office open on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE MISCELLANEOUS. SHIP Your Fruit and Produce TO Henry Eaton & Co. 513 and 515 Front street, San Francisco, And Receive Highest Cash Price They either buy outright or handle on commission. Carlood lots a Commission for handling car lots 2 per cent; small lots Send for their price list. M. H. CHEESEMA (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOOD Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ec. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets 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. 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 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 Backs' 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, Cal Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOOD Are Arriving Daily! Watch This Spo For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN GUS DAVIS Groceries and See Informs his customers and the general public that he is to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customer efit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answers. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Ex T. J. F. BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK 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 obbling Business. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. W. F. ROBISON PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Wailand's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Gigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Ex T. J. F. BOEG 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 GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHA Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, W BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Do My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and price purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now be paired than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the va partments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. F. BACK UNDERTAIN And Dealer in FURNITU Wall Paper, Cornices, Shades, Picture Frame, stery Goods, Paints, Oils o Sewing Machine Supp ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894. and Produce TO— aton & Co. street, San Francisco, ghest Cash Price. on commission. Carlood lots a Specialty. bots 2 per cent; small lots 4 per cent. jan11m2 EESEMAN, GROCER) aheim and vicinity that he is now the S. P. depot) and is prepared to Every Line W GOODS! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $3 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 mail. 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 subject 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: Jotham Bixby, Margaret H. Bixby, Llewellyn Bixby and Thomas Flint to Edward T. Dyer and Kate H. Dyer—300 acres in Secs. 17, 20 and 19, T 4, R 11; $10. Same to Henry H. Bartlett and Marinda E. Bartlett—141.95 acres in Secs. 18 and 19, T 4, R 11; $10. Same to Edgar Van Norman and Mattie Van Norman—$1 of NE₁ and SE₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 19, T 4, R 11; $10. Same to Edgar Van Norman and Henry H. Barlett—Fraction N₂ of Sec. 21, T 4, R 10, containing 72 acres; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. J. Swartzbaugh—NE₁ of NW₁ of SW₁ of Sec. $5, T 4, R 10; $1. Same to H. G. Howell—$1 of SW₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 36, T 4, R 11; $1. Same to Robert Hansen—NW₁ of NW₁ of SEC. 20, T 4, R 11; $1. Lillie May Dunlap and William L. Dunlap to Edward Lanley Kellogg—NW₁ of SE₁ of SEC. 20, T 4, R 10; $5. Frederick C. Norton to Fred L. Sexton—Assignment in insolvency. Stearns Rancho Co. to Charles A. Norman—N₁ of NW₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 25, T 4, R 11. CHANGES IN BY LAWS. STOCKHOLDER WRITES UNDERSTANDINGLY OF THE EFFECT OF THE CHANGES UPON THE PEOPLE. Mr. Editor—The thanks are due you from every stockholder of the A. U. W. Co. for the regular published proceedings of the Seven Wise Men. By it the stockholders get at least a glimpse of their doings, otherwise they would be in utter darkness. Let us begin at the tail end of your report. There we find a proposed change of the by-laws. So the committee on by-laws, after six or eight months labor, come forth with a report for a change just three weeks previous to the annual meeting. This alone would justify anybody to look around for a nigger in the woodpile. A change of by-laws in any well-regulated company is fully published a certain period before laid before the stockholders for action. The expense is small compared with the importance of the act, and if the by-laws of the A. U. W. Co. do not contain any clause to this effect, the committee ought to provide for one. The full text of the section as is now stands and as it is intended to stand ought to be given to the stockholders so that they could reflect and set intelligently in the matter. It is always best to vote against anything that is not fully comprehensible to the voter. No harm is done to his interests thereby. He understands the present condition, but may harm his interests most seriously by giving his vote to measures not fully understood. Even if the change should be a good one, and thereby be lost, it can be taken up at any time and the stockholders may reflect upon it, and act and vote intelligently, but to spring a change such as this is rather suspicious to the average stockholder, and the best would be for every stockholder to vote in person, and if he has given out his proxy to recall it, and attend to his business himself. Now about the change. So far as it is intelligible in your report of the company, the stock shall be made appurtenant to the land. How this can be done Stockholder is not able to comprehend. If stock is appurtenant to land, all the land that is held by a stockholder ought to be covered by stock, as the water once upon a stockholder's premises is solely in his control and nobody isiar tardy concessions which, in the course of oral times enabled his advantages of a poor well as not have been try grumbles over the pious bill next summer in the Government to say unwillingly. It is estimated that been for some weeks statesman in the county made a public allusion rather dark, though vast much interest, but that ascribed to a passing hints are now credited there. A SAVAGE M Details of the massacre part by Matabeles have Cape Town. The native King Lobengula at the have arrived at Buluwai the story of the struggle consisted of forty Britains one hundred native upon King Lobengula force was thoroughly broken capturing the King Wi prescautions against suing with his troopers. Loew the smallest of the attack a successful rush. He ordered the center treat before the British flanks fell away on either surround the British feetly. The troopers forward, soon left me behind. Then the Matabeles stand and those in close in. Wilson discovered to out his way out outs, but the Matabeles pledge side in overwhelming many horses fell beneath Every Line W GOODS! ing Daily! this - Space announcement E E S E M A N. B A V I S and Seeds! general public that he is prepared possible. He buys for cash and profit, giving his customers the benowing goods or answering questions. B O E G E, Retail Dealer in fries and Cigars. S ON HAND ORANGES AT AUCTION. The sales of oranges by auction at San Francisco have thus far characterized by great success. From late papers at hand we have the following interesting notes of the sales. The Call says: A group of wholesale commission merchants stood in front of the auctioneer’s stand yesterday when 1,000 boxes of Southern California oranges were offered for sale. At the beginning they were spectators merely, but still these men of business had not met for pleasure. That much was apparent at a glance. Listening to bidding on good fruit when a chance to make money presented itself was not in their line, and one after another caught the bidding fever. "Now, there’s a choice lot of fancy Washington navels in the Riverside Fruit Exchange, every box guaranteed," said Auctioneer Joner. "Take a dollar‘n hall,” some one shouted. "Raise it ten." "Go you twenty-five better." "Two dollars." "Two ten." "Sold," exclaimed the man with the hammer. So it was the auction ran along without a single delay until every box was sold in forty-five minutes. The sale took place at 1:30 p.m., at 110 Washington street. Dealers, retailers and wholesalers were well represented, and sustained a running fire of bids that pleased the orchardists’ men immensely. Everything considered, the sale was very satisfactory, although prices ranged a trifle lower than at the first auction on Monday. This was accounted for by the fact that in cold weather, people do not relish oranges, and consequently the market was not altogether free from surplus stock. The prices were as high as $2 20 a box for fancy navels; seedlings; $1 25;choice navels; $1 85;seedlings;$1 20. "I received advice from Southern California,” said W. Jones, who represents the southern fruit exchange.“That the growers are highly pleased over the first auction, and I feel certain that news of this day’s sale Same to Edgar Van Norman and Henry H. Barlett—Fraction N of Sec. 21, T 4, R 10, containing 72 acres; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. Swartzbaugh—NE of NW of SW of Sec. $5, T 4, R 10; $1. Same to H. G. Howell—S of S of SW of SW of Sec. 36, T 4, R 11; $1. Same to Robert Hansen—NW of NW of SE of Sec. 20, T 4, R 11; $1. Lillie May Dunlap and William L Dunlap to Edward Lanley Kellogg—NW of SE of Sec. 20, T 4, R 10; $5. Frederick C. Norton to Fred L. Sexton—Assignment in insolvency. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Charles A. Norman—N of NW of NE of Sec. 25, T 4, R 11, agreement to convey; $48. Charles A. Norman and Flora Norman to Wm. McColough—Assignment of above. P. A. Stanton to George L. Matthews—SW 10 11-100 acres of SE of NW of Sec. 18, T 4, R 10; $600. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P. A. Stanton—Same property; $10. Alexander Huch to Frank Huch—N of SW of SE of SW of Sec. 17, T 4, R 10; $10 Frank Huch to Alexander Huch—SE of SW of SW of Sec. 16, T 4, R 10; $10. G. W. Burton and Hitty M. Barton to Carl Krause-Lots 13 and 14, Anaheim Homestead trust; $1,500. H. S. Daniels and Ann Daniels to S. F. Daniels-NW of NW of Sec. 33, T 3, R 10; and SW of SW of Sec. 28, T 3, R 10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to John Morris-E of NW of SE of Sec. 34, T 4, R 10; $10. ORANGES AT AUCTION. The sales of oranges by auction at San Francisco have thus far characterized by great success. From late papers at hand we have the following interesting notes of the sales. The Call says: A group of wholesale commission merchants stood in front of the auctioneer’s stand yesterday when 1,000 boxes of Southern California oranges were offered for sale. At the beginning they were spectators merely, but still these men of business had not met for pleasure. That much was apparent at a glance. Listening to bidding on good fruit when a chance to make money presented itself was not in their line, and one after another caught the bidding fever. "Now, there’s a choice lot of fancy Washington navels in the Riverside Fruit Exchange, every box guaranteed," said Auctioneer Joner. "Take a dollar‘n hall,” some one shouted. "Raise it ten." "Go you twenty-five better." "Two dollars." "Two ten." "Sold," exclaimed the man with the hammer. So it was the auction ran along without a single delay until every box was sold in forty-five minutes. The sale took place at 1:30 p.m., at 110 Washington street. Dealers, retailers and wholesalers were well represented, and sustained a running fire of bids that pleased the orchardists’ men immensely. Everything considered, the sale was very satisfactory, although prices ranged a trifle lower than at the first auction on Monday. This was accounted for by the fact that in cold weather, people do not relish oranges, and consequently the market was not altogether free from surplus stock. The prices were as high as $2 20 a box for fancy navels; seedlings; $1 25;choice navels; $1 85;seedlings;$1 20. "I received advice from Southern California,” said W. Jones, who represents the southern fruit exchange.“That the growers are highly pleased over the first auction, and I feel certain that news of this day’s sale Same to Edgar Van Norman and Henry H. Barlett—Fraction N of Sec. 21, T 4, R 10; containing 72 acres; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. Swartzbaugh—NE of NW of SEC of Sec. 20, T 4, R 11; $1. 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The king's brown sugar men. On Monday morning R.H.Dyer, of the Alameda sugar company, who is also to build and Boultry Taken in Exchange Retail Dealer in Liquors and Cigars. STOCK! LIQUORS BOLON OR BOTTLE. Amply Attended to. FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. MARKER, ER IN... s, Robes, Whips, OMBS, ETC. reatly - Done! F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cornar Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. Dealers, retailers and wholesalers were well represented, and sustained a running fire of bids that pleased the orchardists' men immensely. Everything considered, the sale was very satisfactory, although prices ranged a trifle lower than at the first auction on Monday. This was accounted for by the fact that in cold weather, people do not re-lish oranges, and consequently the market was not altogether free from surplus stock. The prices were as high as $2 20 a box for fancy navels; seedlings, $1 25; choice navels, $1 85; seedlings, $1 20. "I received advice from Southern California," said W. W. Jones, who represents the southern fruit exchange, "That the growers are highly pleased over the first auction, and I feel certain that news of this day's sale will bring them still more satisfaction. The plan has proved itself entirely successful. To-day we sold to seven of the largest wholesale fruithouses, which shows there is no friction or opposition. Growers have the money received from the first sale in their pockets, and every dollar taken in at this sale is in the drawer here. Orchardists like to get cash for their fruit after a year's waiting, and that in itself makes them feel happy." Claus Spreckel's San Francisco representatives have signed a contract with John Hosenfelds Sons, shipping merchants, by which the Rosenfelds will carry raw sugar from San Francisco around Cape Horn to New York at the rate of $2.50 per ton. Four hundred tons of sugar have already been placed on the ship R. D. Rice, which is ready to sail, and all of Rosenfelds' ships hereafter will carry from 500' to 1000 tons. It is estimated that 50,000 tons of raw sugar will be shipped in this manner and refined New York. This means the loss of about $1,000,000 to San Francisco, as the cost of refining is not less than $20 a ton, represented in coal, ships, wages and expenses of the big refinery. Heretofore the Southern Pacific carried refined sugar from to Missouri River points at 55 cents per hundred, but Spreckel & Co. claim it is cheaper to ship around the Horn, refine in New York and reship west by rail. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. KENDALL Co., ENOSURGHI FALLS, VT. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open for only a short time. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyona's store. EMINENT SUGAR MEN. Chino Champion. On Monday morning E. H. Dyer, of the Alameda Sugar Company, who is also to build and equip the factory for the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, and Mr. Gerrit Smith Glen of New York, who represents the capital to be used in the construction of the Anaheim factory, came into town and spent the day about Chino. In conversation with Mr. Dyer, that gentlemen told us that the machinery for the factory and the steel frame for the building at Anaheim were already made at his works in Cleveland, Ohio, and that he would commence work at Anaheim about the lat of February. The factory will be of 350-ton capacity, and will be rushed through to completion by the lat of August, or in time to work up the present season's crop of beets. Mr. Dyer is a conservative and reliable sugar man, and the fact that he is taking hold of the Anaheim project means that it will be carried through to success, at least so far as he is concerned. Mr. Glen is one of the best posted men on sugar statistics and sugar politics in this country. He has published in the New York Press and Tribune exhaustive treatises on the economic condition of the sugar industry in this country, and is doing effective work in securing its establishment on a sound basis. Mr. Glenn says that, in his opinion, Congress will do nothing with the sugar bounty law. But providing they do pass the provisions relating to it in the Wilson bill, he still considers that the inducements will be sufficient for capitalists to invest money in the sugar business. A general interest is being awakened all over the country, and it is only a question of time when it will be firmly established. The present Congress may possibly not pass encouraging legislation, but the general awakening throughout the country will have its effect upon the quality of the Congressional timber returned in the future. Not only this country, but the world is awakening to the value of the sugar industry, and America must take her place among the great sugar-producing countries. The matter of the direct saving of over $116,000,000 per annum is plain enough to anyone, and will soon educate our people to the necessity of the times. We hope soon to give our readers something on the condition of the sugar industry from the pen of Mr. Glen. COSTLY WAR SHIPS. Coincident with the warlike news from Africa comes from London the announcement of the Government naval programme, which practically is a full surrender, to popular demands. The cost of the four battle-ships, two first-class cruisers, four of the new type of gunboats and twelve torpedo boat catchers, all to be built at once, will be $30,000,000, in addition to the ships already planned and begun. Add all this to the ordinary expense of the maintenance of the vast navy, and it will be seen that the Government has committed itself to a heavy increase in the naval budget, and consequently in taxation. It must be admitted that Mr. Gladstone has been extremely maladroit in thus whole matter. This has been another of the peculiar feet. Baker expected to reach 20 cents. He walked no further than the levee, when one of the morning, sir," at the same where he came from. salutation of the man and Chicago. While talking proached him from behind about the neck, bent his same time clapped mouth. The other man him over the head with an ally Baker was dumped river below, both men lay While one of the robbers over his head, threatening uttered a sound, the other clothes and relaxed his ticket, his watch and a lie. As soon as the matter police headquarters office case and outside to Baker is a well-connected suffering much from the $100 in money a gold-wicket tickets worth from $200. HER SAD C The widow of Williamery died of apoplexy in Lodge, a private asylum cashire England, where she for the past forty years. Mrs. Thackeyay's maid bella Gethin Creagh She Irish woman. Her father threw Shawe, who is said tary secretary to the Marriott India. She was married British Embassy in 1836. Three children were then raiage One died in infant married Leslie Stephen, survivor Mrs. Anne Thackeyay proved that she ingrited or's genius. Mrs. Thackeyay's mind 1840. This practically rests widenower and her child she had to be placed when strained, as well as cared Her insanity, from whih ered was of a mild charaof children and used to sealing dolls for them She agitated when her hus mentioned. That Thackeyay loved mourned her is shown by once to her in "Bouillabie years together seem to have Perhaps fewer people Thackeyay cynical had taken from him by a fat than death. Mrs. Thackeyay has si Leigh, apparently happy bodily health, but her min ex time had been so quiet that thought her dead.T Of her death comes,the prize to thousands of ad band's genius.The remairay were buried by she suh husband,kin Kensal Green Gazette. JUARY 18, 1894. NUMBER11 LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. John L. Sullivan, the bruiser, has been whipped by his wife, who knocked him out with an Indian club. He refuses to be comforted. Miss Sarah Hotchkiss, wife of A. B. Hotchkiss of Los Angeles, has commenced suit in the San Francisco courts for a divorce. Infidelity is charged. Col. Chris Evans is still out. He promises to go hunting for the posses that are hunting him, and also to return and make things interesting for the editor who have been going for him up around Fresno and Visalia. The Governor has decided that he will not commute the sentence of John McNulty, who is sentenced to be hanged on January 26, 1894, in San Francisco, for the murder of John Collins, committed nearly six years ago. The Pacific Mail Steamship, City of Pekin, which arrived in San Francisco Saturday, brings details from Ning Po, China, of one of the most terrible fires on record, which occurred in a big theater at that city on December 8th, and caused the death of 200 women and children. The President has transmitted to Congress the correspondence asked for in the Hawaiian question. Dispatch No. 70, he adds, is withheld for reasons that seem to him justifiable and proper. The President is heartily sick of the whole matter, and will probably turn it over to Congress. The Supervisors of San Bernardino have decided to reclassify the county, taking it from the tenth class and placing it in the twelfth, thereby reducing the salaries of the county officers upwards of $25,000 per annum. The county government bill provides for such action where counties have been divided. Charley Bennett, the famous catcher of the Boston champion baseball club, was run over by a Santa Fe passenger train at Wellsville, Kansas, one day last week, and had both legs cut off. He was on his way from Kansas City to Williamsburg, got off at Wellsville to speak to a friend, and in getting on slipped and fell under the wheels. The left leg was out off at the ankle and the other at the knee. Bennett is at the Santa Fe hospital at Wellsville. With a mighty roar as ol thunder a terrific snowfall came down the mountains at Mullan, Idaho, Saturday, carrying every side in overwhelming numbers. The troopers' horrs fell beneath them, and they were estimated that Lord Rosebery has been for some weeks the most pessimistic statesman in the country. The last time he made a public allusion to foreign affairs his rather dark, though vague, comments excited much interest, but they generally ascribed to a passing cloud. Still blacker hints are now credited to him. There is a great appetite for technical information of the European situation just now, and the highest military naval and financial authorities are freely quoted. The most important point agreed upon is that France has not only reached the highest possible point of military development, but that she cannot much longer maintain it without sacrificing the financial superiority which she now enjoys. A SAVAGE MASSACRE. Details of the massacre of Capt. Wilson's part by Matabeles have been received from Cape Town. The natives who were with King Lobengula at the time of the fight who have arrived at Buluwaya to surrender, tell the story of the struggle. Wilson's party consisted of forty British troopers and about one hundred native auxiliaries. They came upon King Lobengula, who had a strong spirit of the Matabeles was thoroughly broken, and intent only on capturing the King, Wilson, without taking precautions against surprise, went forward with his troopers. Lobengula discovering the smallness of the attacking force, planned a successful rush. He ordered the center of his column to retreat before the British advance, while the flanks fell away on either side, in order to surround the British. The plan worked perfectly. The troopers, dashing rocklessly forward, soon left the native auxiliaries far behind. Then the Matabeles in front made a stand, and those in the flanks began to close in. Wilson discovered his danger and tried to out his way into join his auxiliaries, but the Matabeles pressed him on every side in overwhelming numbers. The troopers' horrs fell beneath them, and they were estimated that Lord Rosebery has been for some weeks the most pessimistic statesman in the country. The last time he made a public allusion to foreign affairs his rather dark, though vague, comments excited much interest, but they generally ascribed to a passing cloud. Still blacker hints are now credited to him. There is a great appetite for technical information of the European situation just now, and the highest military naval and financial authorities are freely quoted. The most important point agreed upon is that France has not only reached the highest possible point of military development, but that she cannot much longer maintain it without sacrificing the financial superiority which she now enjoys. A SAVAGE MASSACRE. Details of the massacre of Capt. Wilson's part by Matabeles have been received from Cape Town. The natives who were with King Lobengula at the time of the fight who have arrived at Buluwaya to surrender, tell the story of the struggle. Wilson's party consisted of forty British troopers and about one hundred native auxiliaries. They came upon King Lobengula, who had a strong spirit of the Mataboles was thoroughly broken, and intent only on capturing the King, Wilson without taking precautions against surprise, went forward with his troopers. Lobengula discovering the smallness of the attacking force, planned a successful rush. He ordered the center of his column to retreat before the British advance, while the flanks fell away on either side, in order to surround the British. The plan worked perfectly. The troopers, dashing rocklessly forward, soon left the native auxiliaries far behind. Then the Mataboles in front made a stand, and those in the flanks began to close in. Wilson discovered his danger and tried to out his way into join his auxiliaries, but the Mataboles pressed him on every side in overwhelming numbers. The troopers' horrs fell beneath them, and they were estimated that Lord Rosebery has been for some weeks the most pessimistic statesman in the country. The last time he made a public allusion to foreign affairs his rather dark, though vague, comments excited much interest, but they generally ascribed to a passing cloud. Still blacker hints are now credited to him. There is a great appetite for technical information of the European situation just now, and the highest military naval and financial authorities are freely quoted. The most important point agreed upon is that France has not only reached the highest possible point of military development, but that she cannot much longer maintain it without sacrificing the financial superiority which she now enjoys. A SAVAGE MASSACRE. Details of the massacre of Capt. Wilson's part by Matabeles have been received from Cape Town. The natives who were with King Lobengula at the time of the fight who have arrived at Buluwaya to surrender, tell the story of the struggle. Wilson's party consisted of forty British troopers and about one hundred native auxiliaries. They came upon King Lobengula, who had a strong spirit of the Mataboles was thoroughly broken, and intent only on capturing the King, Wilson without taking precautions against surprise, went forward with his troopers. Lobengula discovering the smallness of the attacking force, planned a successful rush. He ordered the center of his column to retreat before the British advance, while the flanks fell away on either side, in order to surround the British. The plan worked perfectly. The troopers, dashing rocklessly forward, soon left the native auxiliaries far behind. Then the Mataboles in front made a stand, and those in the flanks began to close in. Wilson discovered his danger and tried to out his way into join his auxiliaries, but the Mataboles pressed him on every side in overwhelming numbers. The troopers' horrs fell beneath them, and they were estimated that Lord Rosebery has been for some weeks the most pessimistic statesman in the country. The last time he made a public allusion to foreign affairs his rather dark, though vague, comments excited much interest, but they generally ascribed to a passing cloud. Still blacker hints are now credited to him. There is a great appetite for technical information of the European situation just now, and the highest military naval and financial authorities are freely quoted. The most important point agreed upon is that France has not only reached the highest possible point of military development, but that she cannot much longer maintain it without sacrificing the financial superiority which she now enjoys. A SAVAGE MASSACRE. Details of the massacre of Capt. Wilson's part by Matabeles have been received from Cape Town. The natives who were with King Lobengula at the time of the fight who have arrived at Buluwaya to surrender, tell the story of the struggle. Wilson's party consisted of forty British troopers and about one hundred native auxiliaries. They came upon King Lobengula, who had a strong spirit of the Mataboles was thoroughly broken, and intent only on capturing the King, Wilson without taking precautions against surprise, went forward with his troopers. Lobengula discovering the smallness of the attacking force, planned a successful rush. He ordered the center of his column to retreat before the British advance, while the flanks fell away on either side, in order to surround the British. The plan worked perfectly. The troopers, dashing rocklessly forward, soon left the native auxiliaries far behind. Then the Mataboles in front made a stand, and those in the flanks began to close in. Wilson discovered his danger and tried to out his way into join his auxiliaries, but the Mataboles pressed him on every side in overwhelming numbers. The troopers' horrs fell beneath them, and they were estimated that Lord Rosebery has been for some weeks the most pessimistic statesman in the country. The last time he made a public allusion to foreign affairs his rather dark, though vague, comments excited much interest, but they generally ascribed to a passing cloud. Still blacker hints are now credited to him. There is a great appetite for technical information of the European situation just now, and the highest military naval and financial authorities are freely quoted. The most important point agreed upon is that France has not only reached the highest possible point of military development, but that she cannot much longer maintain it without sacrificing the financial superiority which she now enjoys. A SAVAGE MASSACRE. Details of the massacre of Capt. Wilson's part by Matabeles have been received from Cape Town. The natives who were with King Lobengula at the time of the fight who have arrived at Buluwaya to surrender, tell the story of the struggle. Wilson's party consisted of forty British troopers and about one hundred native auxiliaries. They came upon King Lobengula, who had a strong spirit of the Mataboles was thoroughly broken, and intent only on capturingthe King，Wilson without taking precautions against surprise，went forward with his troopers。Lobengula discoveringthe smallnessoftheattackingforce，plannedasuccessfulrush. He orderedthecenterofhiscolumntoretreatbeforetheBritishadvance,而theflanksfellawayoneithersideinordertosurroundtheBritish.Theplanworkedperfectly.Thetroopers,dashingrocklesslyforward,somoonleftthenativeauxiliariesfarbehind.ThetonMataboleseinfrontmadeastand,andthoseintheflanksbegantoclosein.Wilsondiscoveredhisdangerandtriedtotouthiswayoutjoinhisauxiliaries,但theMatabolesepressedhimoneverysideinoverwhelmingnumbers.Thetroopers'horrsfellawaybeneaththem,andtheywereestimatedthatlordroseberyhasbeenforsomeweeksthemostpessimisticstatesmaninthecountry.Justnotemaintainthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttwelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttw twelvemonthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttw十二monthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesertreportthefindingsofthebodyofa manabouttw十二monthswillcomeoffasadvertised.Partiesinfromthedesert报 BOLD ROBBERY AT LOS ANGELES. The boldest highway robbery and attempt at murder over committed in Los Angeles occurred between 10 and 11 o'clock one morning last week within 200 yards of the Santa Fe depot. After relieving the victim of valuables the robbers dumped him headlong into the river and left for parts unknown. Charles H. Baker of Chicago arrived in Los Angeles on a visit. Baker is an invalid and arose early in the morning. After par-taking of breakfast he started out for a walk and brought up at the Santa Fe depot. He was about to look after baggage left there the night before, when he noticed the levee. His curiosity led him to walk over to the river bank. As he approached he noticed two men sitting on the edge of the levee with their feet hanging over. They also noticed him at the same time and got upon their feet. Baker expected to be asked for 10 or 20 cents. He walked nearly to the edge of the levee, when one of the men said, "Good-morning, air," at the same time asking him where he came from. Baker returned the salutation of the man and said he was from Chicago. While talking one of the men approached him from behind, grabbed him about the neck, bent his neck back and at the same time clapped his hand over his mouth. The other man proceeded to beat him over the head with a large stone. Finally Baker was dumped headfirst into the river below, both men landing on top of him. While one of the robbers held a large rock over his head, threatening to brain him if he uttered a sound, the other went through his capturing the King, Wilson without taking precautions against surprise, went forward with his troopers.LOBGauga, discovering the smallness of the attacking force, planned a successful rush. He ordered the center of his column to retreat before the British advance, while the flanks fell away on either side, in order to surround the British. The plan worked perfectly. The troopers, dashing rocklessly forward, soon left the native auxiliaries far behind. Then the Matabeleans in front made a stand, and those in the flanks began to close. Wilson discovered his danger and tried to out his way out to join his auxilaries. Ammunition for their carbines soon gave out and they then had to resort to revolvers, and when there were no more cartridges for them, defending themselves with their swords, while savages pressed closer and choser, and finally, with savage yells, swept down upon those who remained alive. With assegah and clubs they beat them to the earth, and all was over, after a struggle characterized by almost unexamined bravery. So ended another tragic chapter in the history of Great Britain's military operations in Africa, in which, as in others, perished some of the brave soldiers and young sons of some of her best families, sent out to get their first taste of war. During the latter part of the stand not a man of the British force was unwounded. Some of them were hit at least a dozen times. All reports are to the effect that the young troops made a most gallant defense, keeping the savages at bay comparatively long time, owing to their accurate marksmanship and the steadiness with which they faced certain death. It is estimated that 4,000 savage participants were in the attack, while the British only numbered thirty-four. After all was over the triumphant natives stipped the bodies of the troopers, mutilated them horribly and possessed themselves of their weapons. BOLD ROBBERY AT LOS ANGELES. The boldest highway robbery and attempt at murder over committed in Los Angeles occurred between 10 and 11 o'clock one morning last week within 200 yards of the Santa Fe depot. After relieving the victim of valuables the robbers dumped him headlong into the river and left for parts unknown. Charles H. Baker of Chicago arrived in Los Angeles on a visit. Baker is an invalid and arose early in the morning. After par-taking of breakfast he started out for a walk and brought up at the Santa Fe depot. He was about to look after baggage left there the night before, when he noticed the levee. His curiosity led him to walk over to the river bank. As he approached he noticed two men sitting on the edge of the levee with their feet hanging over. They also noticed him at the same time and got upon their feet. Baker expected to be asked for 10 or 20 cents. He walked nearly to the edge of the levee, when one of the men said, "Good-morning, air," at the same time asking him where he came from. Baker returned the salutation of the man and said he was from Chicago. While talking one of the men approached him from behind, grabbed him about the neck, bent his neck back and at the same time clapped his hand over his mouth. The other man proceeded to beat him over the head with a large stone. Finally Baker was dumped headfirst into the river below, both men landing on top of him. While one of the robbers held a large rock over his head, threatening to brain him if he uttered a sound, the other went through his capturing the King, Wilson without taking precautions against surprise, went forward with his troopers.LOBGauga, discovering the smallness of the attacking force, planned a successful rush. He ordered the center of his column to retreat before the British advance, while the flanks fell away on either side in overwhelming numbers. The troopers' horses fell beneath them, and they were compelled to make a life and death stand, fighting from behind their dead horses as breastworks. Ammunition for their carbines soon gave out and they then were had to resort to revolvers, and when there were no more cartridges for them, defending themselves with their swords, while savages pressed closer and choser, and finally, with savage yells, swept down upon those who remained alive. With assegah and clubs they beat them to the earth, and all was over, after a struggle characterized by almost unexamied bravery. So ended another tragic chapter in the history of Great Britain's military operations in Africa, in which, as in others, perished some of the brave soldiers and young sons of some of her best families, sent out to get their first taste of war. During the latter part of the stand not a man of the British force was unwounded. Some of them were hit at least a dozen times. All reports are to the effect that the young troops made a most gallant defense, keeping the savages at bay comparatively long time, owing to their accurate marksmanship and the steadiness with which they faced certain death. It is estimated that 4,000 savage participants were in the attack, while the British only numbered thirty-four. After all was over the triumphant natives stipped the bodies of the troopers, mutilated them horribly and possessed themselves of their weapons. BOLD ROBBERY AT LOS ANGELES. The boldest highway robbery and attempt at murder over committed in Los Angeles occurred between 10 and 11 o'clock one morning last week within 200 yards of the Santa Fe depot. After relieving the victim of valuables the robbers dumped him head-long into the river and left for parts unknown. Charles H. Baker of Chicago arrived in Los Angeles on a visit. Baker is an invalid and arose early in the morning. After par-taking of breakfast he started out for a walk and brought up at the Santa Fe depot. He was about to look after baggage left there the night before, when he noticed the levee. His curiosity led him to walk over to the river bank. As he approached he noticed two men sitting on the edge of the levee with their feet hanging over. They also noticed him at the same time and got upon their feet. Baker expected to be asked for 10 or 20 cents. He walked nearly to the edge of the levee, when one of the men said, "Good-morning, air," at the same time asking him where he came from. Baker returned the salutation of the man and said he was from Chicago. While talking one of the men approached him from behind, grabbed him about the neck, bent his neck back and at the same time clapped his hand over his mouth. The other man proceeded to beat him over the head with a large stone. Finally Baker was dumped headfirst into the river below, both men landing on top of him. While one of the robbers held a large rock over his head, threatening to brain him if he uttered a sound, the other went through his capturing the King, Wilson without taking precautions against surprise, went forward with his troopers.LOBGauga, discovering the smallness of the attacking force, planned a successful rush. He ordered the center of his column to retreat before the British advance, while the flanks fell away on either side in overwhelming numbers. The troopers' horses fell beneath them, and they were compelled to make a life and death stand, fighting from behind their dead horses as breastworks. Ammunition for their carbines soon gave out and they then were had to resort to revolvers, and when there were no more cartridges for them, defending themselves with their swords, while savages pressed closer and choser, and finally, with savage yells, swept down upon those who remained alive. With assegah and clubs they beat them to the earth, and all was over, after a struggle characterized by almost unexamied bravery. So ended another tragic chapter in the history of Great Britain's military operations in Africa, in which, as in others, perished some ofthe brave soldiers and young sons of some of her best families，sent out to get their first taste of war. Duringthe latter partofthestandnota manoftheBritishforcewasunwounded.Someofthemereadhasteltheofficeritheoathowardthemewerehadtoresorttorevolvers,andwhentherewerenomorecartridgesforthem,thedefendingthemselveswiththeirswords,swhile Savagespressedcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespelledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,andfinally,savagespledcloserandchoser,$ A city license has been issued fortheCorbett-MittchellcontesttotakeplaceatJacksonville,Florida.onJanuary25th.TheDuvalClub'sofficers laughatGov.Mitchell's threatstostopthe fight,and saythatthecontestwill certainlycome offonthe25th.Thelocalmilitaryofficerssaythemenwouldprobablyrefusetoturnout,andthatiftheStatetroopsarecalledoutcompaniesfromoutsidethecountymustbecalled.The situationisatwhiteheat,andallpartiesareinafermentoverdailyevents.Ininterviewswithofficialsoftheclubtheysaytheyareunshakeninthebeliefthatthecontestwillcomeoffasadvertised. PartiesinfromthedesertreportthelindingofthebodyofamanabouttwelvemilesnorthwestofIndianWells,countyonSanDiegoroad.Itswroughtbythosewhofoundthebodythatmanhadbeendeadsevenorightmonths.Birthyearsagaininher Jewelryinaboxinthe gardenofherhouse.Afterthewarwovershetriedto recoverher treasure,bothfordorgottenthreeexactplaceswhere shehadbiddenit,andthougheveryfootofthe Gardenwascarefullydugovertheboxcouldnotbefound.Sheconcludedthieveshadstolenit.Thepropertychangedhands和intimeMrs.Henrycoastedtothinkofher lostjewels.Aweekagoworkmenwerelayingwalkinsinthe gardenandearnedtheexactplaceswhereheshadbiddenit,andthougheveryfootofthe Gardenwascarefullydugovertheboxcouldnotbefound.Sheconcludedthieveshadstolenit.Thepropertychangedhands和intimeMrs.Henrycoastedtothinkofher lostjewels.Aweekagoworkmenwerelayingwalkinsinthe gardenandearnedtheexactplaceswhereheshadabledownaftertheywereabsentedtobeheldbythecompany.AcitylicensehasbeenissuedfortheCorbett-MittchellcontesttotakeplaceatJacksonville,Florida.onJanuary25th.TheDuvalClub'sofficerslaughatGov.Mitchell's threatstostopthe fight,and saythatthecontestwill certainlycome offonthe25th.Thelocalmilitaryofficerssaythemenwouldprobablyrefusetoturnout,andthatiftheStatetroopsarecalledoutcompaniesfromoutsidethecountymustbecalled.The situationisatwhiteheat,andallpartiesareinafermentoverdailyevents.Ininterviewswithofficialsoftheclubtheysaytheyareunshakeninthebeliefthatthecontestwillcomeoffasadvertised. PartiesinfromthedesertreportthelindingofthebodyofamanabouttwelvemilesnorthwestofIndianWells,countyonSanDiegoroad.Itswroughtbythosewhofoundthebodythatmanhadbeendeadsevenorightmonths.Birthyearsagaininher Jewelryinaboxinthe garden和earnedtheexactplaceswhereheshadabledownaftertheywereabsentedtobeheldbythecompany.AcitylicensehasbeenissuedfortheCorbett-Mittchellcontestto takeplaceatJacksonville,Florida.onJanuary25th.TheDuvalClub'sofficerslaughatGov.Mitchell's threatstostopthe fight,and saythatthecontestwill certainly come offonthe25th.TheLocalmilitaryofficerssaythemenwouldprobablyrefusetoturnout,andthatiftheStatetroopsarecalledoutcompaniesfromoutsidethecountymustbecalled.The situationisatwhiteheat,andallpartiesareinafermentoverdailyevents.Ininterviewswithofficialsoftheclubtheysaytheyareunshakeninthebeliefthatthecontestwillcomeoffasadvertised. PartiesinfromthedesertreportthelindingofthebodyofamanabouttwelvemilesnorthwestofIndianWells,countyonSanDiegoroad.Itswroughtbythosewho foundthebody thatmanhadbeendeadsevenorightmonths.Birthyearsagaininher Jewelryinaboxinthe garden和earnedtheexactplaceswhereheshadabledownaftertheywereabsentedtobeheldbythecompany.AcitylicensehasbeenissuedfortheCorbett-Mittchellcontestto takeplaceatJacksonville,Florida.onJanuary25th.TheDuvalClub'sofficerslaughatGov.Mitchell's threatstostopthe fight,和说该事件是如此不 interesting nature和 consistently of expert witnesses upon hypothetical questions based upon the evidence. Miss Mary S. Laub,a comely maiden living in Lachine凹浴retreatsofthe Cahuano Pass,has filed a complaintinThe Orion G.Bryan against Drs.Kurtz,Burndyer和Murphyfor alleged unskillful treatmentofa fractured leg bone has occupied-the attentionofThe Los AngelesCause,a wealthy rancherof-the same pastoral locality,在which she alleges that she defendant has defended her character,and that it will require$25,000in glittering coin to restore her bitherthegood name to its pristine purity and impeccable pulchetritude。The specific charge is thatCahuano constable,(who was drivingfrom Gochenh on Hancock on Saturday evening，was held up and fired at whilea short distance out from Gochenh。He escapedwith two bullet holes throughhis coat.Rumorconnects Evans and Morrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore-the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneaththe sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve-the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore-the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneaththe sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve-the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore-the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneaththe sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve-the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore-the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneaththe sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve-the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore-the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneaththe sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve-the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore-the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneaththe sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve-the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore-the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneaththe sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve-the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore-the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneaththe sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve_the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over-the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at-the rate of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore_the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles and buried beneath_the sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve_the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on-the railway over_the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier，moving at_the rate_of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore_the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles和 buried beneath_the sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve_the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on_the railway over_the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an impressive glacial cover,moving_at_the rate_of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore_the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees strucktne telegraph wiresthey were leveledinwith five poles和 buried beneath_the sliding mountain side。The railroad company at once ordered out a large forceofmento relieve_the track.of its burden.Crumor connectsEvansandMorrellwith.theaffair. About noonTuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station，on_the railway over_the mountains above Sacramento，covering300 feet.A great body of earth came down like an impressive glacial cover,moving_at_the rate_of sixtyix feet an hour.Its downward course was noticed by persons in vicinity for many hoursbefore_the mountain finally lodged at baseofthe grade。Stalwart pines moved with mass of earth，keeping their upright positions all—the way down。When they branchesofthe trees struckt HER SAD CAREER. The widow of William Makepeace Thackery died of apoplexy last week at Aden Lodge, a private asylum at Leigh, Lancashire, England, where she had been living for the past forty years. Mrs. Thackery's maiden name was Isabella Gethin Creagh Shawe. She was an Irish woman. Her father was Colonel Matthew Shawe, who is said to have been military secretary to the Marquis of Wellesley in India. She was married to Thackery at the British Embassy in Paris on August 20, 1836. Three children were the result of the marriage. One died in infancy. Another, who married Leslie Stephen, is also dead. The survivor, Mrs. Annie Thackery Ritchie, has proved that she inherited some of her father's genius. Mrs. Thackery's mind became affected in 1840, this practitioner her husband a widower and her children motherless, as she had to be placed where she could be restrained, as well as cared for. Her insanity, from which she never recovered, was of a mild character. She was fond of children and used to spend her time making dolls for them. She became strangely agitated when her husband's name was mentioned. That Thackery loved his wife and even mourned her is shown by the evident reference to her in "Bouillabaise." Their four years together seem to have been very happy. Perhaps fewer people would have called Thackery cynical had his wife not been taken from him by a fate that was worse than death. Mrs. Thackery has since been living at Leigh, apparently happy and in perfect bodily health, but her mind never improved in the slightest. Her existence in all this time had been so quiet that most ever one thought her dead. The announcement of her death comes, therefore, as a surprise to thousands of admirers of her husband's genius. The remains of Mrs. Thackery were buried by the side of those of her husband, in Kensal Green Cemetery, London. About noon Tuesday an immense landslide occurred between Alta and Towles station, on the railway over the mountains above Sacramento, covering 300 feet. A great body of earth came down like an immense glacier, moving at the rate of sixty feet an hour. Its downward course noticed by persons in the vicinity for many hours before the mountain finally lodged at the base of the grade. Stalwart pines moved with the mass of earth, keeping their upright positions all the way down. When the branches of the trees struck the telegraph wires they were levelled along with the poles and buried beneath the sliding mountain side. The railroad company at once ordered out a large force of men to relieve the track of its burden of earth and trees. Meanwhile it is not known how the landslide will affect the movement of trains. Another move has been made in the case of Mrs. Goodpeed, who recently endeavored to get control of the property and person of her mother, Mrs. Annah Pratt, and regarding whom some very sensational charges were made. E. S. Campbell, who was appointed guardian by Judge Clark, will begin a suit for an accounting in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The suit against General Mansfield will be commenced in the Superior Court of Los Angeles, and accompanying it will be a prayer for a restraining order to prevent him from disposing of certain lands to his son or to others. The suit against Mrs. Cross will be begun at San Francisco, that lady's home, and she will be made to answer how and in what manner she was able to draw and expend a sum of money aggregating $65,250, which the books of the bank, it is alleged, show that she has drawn from it within a few years. The suit against Mansfield and wife will be made to exact from then the authority which permitted them to draw on the funds of Mrs. Pratt to the extent of $65,000, when they got it, what they did with it and where they vouchered are. Mrs. Goodpeed has removed Los Angeles from San Francisco, and it is said that soon her mother, Mrs. Pratt, will live with her. United States Marshal Orville T. Porter of the Alaska district has got several communities in that Territory by the ears. White men lawfully married to women of their own race in Alaska are confined principally to a handful of government officials and naval men stationed there. Nearly all of the balance of the male population have purchased native wives, their union with whom is not recognized by law. Nearly every Grand Jury which has convened in Alaska is instructed from the bench to inquiry into this alleged evil and indict all violators of the law. This charge is however generally a dead letter, as the average Alaska Grand Juryman is adverse to bringing in a true bill against himself. The steamer Topeka, which has lately arrived from the north, brings the information that Marshal Porter has instructed his several deputies throughout the Territory to at once arrest every white man violating the law. As a result of this official order nearly every sailor on board the United States steamer is in jail at Sitka. Hundreds of other arrests are expected. The jails will not be large enough to hold the leading citizens who are amenable to the Marshal's orders. A church war which promises to assume serious proportions has been inaugurated at All Right-Hero Goes. Orange Post. THE ANNEMIM GAZETTE is the first and only paper so far as we have seen that credits the Orange Post with compiling the cost of the late Grand Jury, and yet all have used our work If now they will add fifty cents to E. J. French's bill, making it $50 instead of $52, and the total $904 instead of $903 50, they will have it right. Hucklemen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sorres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug-gist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. For Rent. One hundred acres first-class heat land for rent. Apply to [janSti] J. B.Pierce. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay, Loose Alfalfa and Raled Oat Hay tor sale in quantities to suit cheap, by J. B.Pierce. A church war which promises to assume serious proportions has been inaugurated at