anaheim-gazette 1894-02-01

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mm.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine 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 5 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. Office open on Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. PALACE MEATMARKET 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 MISCELLANEOUS. SHIP Your Fruit and Produce TO Henry Eaton & Co. 513 and 515 Front street, San Francisco, And Receive Highest Cash Price. Tney either buy outright or handle on commission. Carlood lots a Specialty. Commission for handling car lots 2 per cent; small lots 4 per cent. Send for their price list. 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! 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. M. H. CHEESEMAN. 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 House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Meta block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOR 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 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. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling business. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM. Wommer & Halpin Draying Trucking. Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center Street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale All Kindsof 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 INFURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district offices), 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, FEBRUARY 1, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 92 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: Stearas Ranchos Co. to George M Bobst—S 30 acres of NE‡ of SE‡, sec 13, twp 4, range 11; $10. W. L. Fisher to George A. Ruddock—Lot 6, block 20, Fullerton; $300. Same to William Starbuck and Fiera J. Starbuck—Lot 5, block 20, Fullerton; $300. Arizona Davis and George Davis to Daniel Rhoades—Lot 10, and W‡ lot 9, block F. Goopper’s addition, Santa Ana; $225. J. B. Pierce to J. W. J. Culton—21.66 acres in NE corner of SE‡ sec 25, twp 4, range 11; $175. Stearas Ranchos Co. to Stephen Welch—SE‡ of NE‡ of SE‡, twp 4, range 10; $10. Edward R. Amerige to W. L. Fisher—Lota 13 and 14, block 20, Fullerton; $1. S. R. McCreary to G. A. Cortelyou—Lot 22, block K, Kramer tract; $7,000. Stearas Ranchos Co. to H. E. Carter—NW‡ of SW‡ of SE‡, sec 17, twp 4, range 11; $350. Same to Henry Hansen—N 5 acres of S 20 acres of SE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, $10. Orange county. The last named companies lay claim to 12,000 inches of water running in the Santa Ana river, and it is to have this claim established that the suits have been brought. The defendants in the cases number upwards of 200, and they are the owners of or interested in canals along the upper course of the river in this and San Bernardino counties. The suits were not unexpected, and the service of the papers does not concern the water companies of this city, as the water rights here have been judicially passed upon and are sound. The outcome of the suits will be looked far with considerable interest in many quarters, however. LAURA MAPLESON DEAD. Laura Schirmer-Mapleson, the popular singer and until recently the prima donna of "The Fencing Master" Company, died at the Everett House in New York last week. She had been ill for several days, but it was not until Sunday that Dr. Valentine Mott, who was in attendance, considered her condition alarming. From that time on, however, she had been delirious, and it took the combined efforts of her husband, Colonel Henry Mapleson, and two trained nurses from Bellevue Hospital to restrain her from leaving her bed. She died of pneumonia. She made a great success in Boston years ago, under the direction of Strakosch, singing in “La Somnambule,” “Lucia di Lammermoor” and other well-known operas. She was well received. She met the Engliab tenor, Arthur Byron, with whom she fell in love. They went to Europe and were married. Her married life was unhappy. After successes at the great capitals the company landed in Constantinople. The Sultan, Abul Hamed II, had heard of the beauty and artistic triumphs of the American singer and commanded her to appear before him to entertain his court. By his orders she was compelled to sing and to dance, and finally was given a piece of music and told by the Grand Vizier to sing it in Turkish. Fortunately she had learned sufficient of the language to enable her to undergo this ordeal, and when she had completed it the Sultan appointed her court singer to the ribs and as Mitchell comes in catches him on the head, staggering Corbett uppercuts Mitchell again. Mitchell reaches Corbett’s chin. A sharp rally Corbett having all the best of it. Mitchell twice on the neck and Corbett knocks Mitchell down twice. Jim floored man cleanly and knocks him down as he tries to rise. The gong saves Mitchell Third round—Mitchell rather than Corbett rushes him. Hits Mitchell right and left on the neck. Mitchell knots down. He takes the full time allowed then rushes at Corbett. They cline Corbett throws him off and floors him a blow in the face. Again he takes time to rise and when he advances Corbett swings his right on Mitchell and then falls on his face helpless. The referees “One, two, three, four five, six, eight nine—Mitchell is knocked out.” “Pony” Moore, Mitchell’s father-in-law who came over from the other side on the fight, bends over the prostrate for the fallen blusterer, and says to him: “You’re out.” Mitchell rolls over on his side help incapable of understanding the awful war his father-in-law, which cut deep into “You’re out.” He is out. Then gather the fragments of Mitchell up whelbarrow and take him to town; fight is over, and Corbett is champion world. REMEDIES FOR PESTS The following remedies for pests are follows: For every 10 gallons 1 pound of lime and 1 pound of blue Dissolve these separately in hot water when cool, adding the rest of the water on the plants. Or spray with ammonia copper carbonate solution, made as for Dissolve 1 ounce of copper carbonate ounces of ammonia and add 10 gallons water. For fungi and scale insects use limp and sulphur mixture, a winter wash posed of lime 8 pounds, salt 3 pounds sulphur 4 pounds, for each 12” gallons Arizona Davis and George Davis to Daniel Rhoades—J. 10, and W. 9, block F, Goopper's addition, Santa Ana; $225. J. B. Pierce to J. W. J. Culton—21, 66 acres in NE corner of SE² sec 25, twp 4, range 11; $175. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Stephen Welch—SE² of NE² of sec 4, twp 5, range 10; $10. Edward R. Amerige to W. L. Fisher—Lota 13 and 14, block 20, Fullerton; $1. S. R. McCresy to G. A. Cortelyou—Lot 22, block K, Kraemer tract; $7,000. Stearns Ranchos Co. to H. E. Carter—NW² of SW² of SE², sec 17, twp 4, range 11; $350. Same to Henry Hansen—N 5 acres of S 20 acres of SE² of NW² of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, $10. Same to J. J. Everharty—25. 43 acres in NE corner of Sec. 20, T 4, R 11; $699 63. Paola Land and Improvement Co. to Mrs. Minnie V. Baxter—Lots 1 and 2, block 3, Fullerton; $50. J. H. Bullard and Frances Bullard to John Schauman—W 2 feet of lot 6, block H, vineyard D 3, Anaheim; $25. John Bulger and Ada Bulger to George E. Dutton and Ada Dutton—NW² of Sec. 2, T 4 R 11; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Jurgen Saims—W 1 of NW² of SEC. 10, T 4, R 11; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. N. Bill—S 10 acres of E² of NE² of SEC. 15, T 4, R 11; $350. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. B. Kelly and T. H. Thompson—E² of SEC. 10 SEC. 33, T 4, R 10; $10. EVIL OMENS OF THE SEA. About Vineyard Sound there are numerous legends of a famous Indian giant. It is said that the rocks at Seaconnet are the remains of his wife, whom he throw into the sea. He turned his children into fishes, and emptying out his pipe one day formed Nantucket from the ashes. This latter story of Nantucket's source must account likewise for the well known story of that old Nantucket captain who was accustomed to make his reckonings by tasting the earth brought up by sounding. One day the lead was dipped in some earth brought on board the ship from the island, and the captain, after tasting, leaped from his berth in great excitement, exclaiming: "Nautucket's sunk, and here we are right over Marm Hackett's garden." Naturally he would recognize the taste of tobacco ashes. Mermaids work dire mischief, whether in the shape of a famous Lorelei of the Rhine, or as frequently seen by sailors, and are sometimes regarded as the sign of coming disaster. Naturally, many terrible disasters have followed the discovery of these beautiful creatures, and as people are always waiting to put cause and effect together, the result has been this belief. Tales about the sea serpent are growing too common, but together with everything else of a kindred nature, the appearance of this monster is associated with impending disaster in the mind of a sailor. A sailor always regards the presence of a shark about a ship as a most fatal omen to the sick on board. The highest exaltation ever witnessed on a wan-of-war was occasioned by harpooning a shark that was hanging about while a favorite was sick; but the appearance of a shark is often fatal to the life of a bather in the ocean as well as a sailor upon it, and it is quite as much to be dreaded. Ghosts of all sorts and kinds prefer traveling by water to almost any other mode, and our own Cotton Mather tells us of a specter that visited a colonial ship, carrying off in a ghostly canoe seven of the crew at a time. He also says: "Many persons who have died at sea have been seen within a day of their Arizona Davis and George Davis to Daniel Rhoades—J. 10, and W. 9, block F, Goopper's addition, Santa Ana; $225. J. B. Pierce to J. W. J. Culton—21, 66 acres in NE corner of SEC. 20, T 4, R 11; $175. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Stephen Welch—SE² of NE² of sec 4, twp 5, range 10; $10. Edward R. Amerige to W. L. Fisher—Lota 13 and 14, block 20, Fullerton; $1. S. R. McCresy to G. A. Cortelyou—Lot 22, block K, Kraemer tract; $7,000. Stearns Ranchos Co. to H. E. Carter—NW² of SW² of SEC. 17, twp 4, range 11; $350. Same to Henry Hansen—N 5 acres of S 20 acres of SE² of NW² of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11; $10. Same to J. J. Everharty—25. 43 acres in NE corner of Sec. 20, T 4, R 11; $699 63. Paola Land and Improvement Co. to Mrs. Minnie V. Baxter—Lots 1 and 2, block 3, Fullerton; $50. J. H. Bullard and Frances Bullard to John Schauman—W 2 feet of lot 6, block H, vineyard D 3, Anaheim; $25. John Bulger and Ada Bulger to George E. Dutton and Ada Dutton—NW² of SEC. 33, T 4, R 10; $10. EVIL OMENS OF THE SEA. About Vineyard Sound there are numerous legends of a famous Indian giant. It is said that the rocks at Seaconnet are the remains of his wife, whom he throw into the sea. He turned his children into fishes, and emptying out his pipe one day formed Nantucket from the ashes. This latter story of Nantucket's source must account likewise for the well known story of that old Nantucket captain who was accustomed to make his reckonings by tasting the earth brought up by sounding. One day the lead was dipped in some earth brought on board the ship from the island, and the captain, after tasting, leaped from his berth in great excitement, exclaiming: "Nautucket's sunk, and here we are right over Marm Hackett's garden." Naturally he would recognize the taste of tobacco ashes. Mermaids work dire mischief, whether in the shape of a famous Lorelei of the Rhine, or as frequently seen by sailors, and are sometimes regarded as the sign of coming disaster. Naturally many terrible disasters have followed the discovery of these beautiful creatures, and as people are always waiting to put cause and effect together,the result has been this belief.Tales about the sea serpent are growing too commonbut,together with everything else of a kindred nature,the appearance of this monster is associated with impending disaster in the mind of a sailor. A sailor always regards the presence of a shark about a ship as a most fatal omen to the sick on board.The highest exaltation ever witnessed on a wan-of-war was occasioned by harpooning a shark that was hanging about while a favorite was sick; but the appearance of a shark is often fatal to the life of a bather in the ocean as well as a sailor upon it,and it is quite as much to be dreaded. Ghosts of all sorts and kinds prefer traveling by water to almost any other mode,and our own Cotton Mather tells us of a specter that visited a colonial ship,carrying off in a ghostly canoe seven of the crew at a time.He also says:"Many persons who have died at sea have been seen within a day of their Arizona Davis and George Davis to Daniel Rhoades—J. 10,and W. 9,square SEC.20,T4,R11,$10. EVIL OMENS OF THE SEA. About Vineyard Sound there are numerous legends of a famous Indian giant.it is said that the rocks at Seaconnet are the remains of his wife whom he throw into the sea.He turned his children into fishes,and emptying out his pipe one day formed Nantucket from the ashes.As latter story of Nantucket's source must account likewise for the well known story of that old Nantucket captain who was accustomed to make his reckonings by tasting the earth brought up by sounding.On one day the lead was dipped in some earth brought on board the ship from the island,and the captain,after tasting，leaped from his berth in great excitement，exclaiming: "Nautucket's sunk,and here we are right over Marm Hackett's garden." Naturally he would recognize the taste of tobacco ashes. Mermaids work dire mischief，whether in the shape of a famous Lorelei of the Rhine.or as frequently seen by sailors,and are sometimes regarded as the sign of coming disaster. Naturally many terrible disasters have followed the discovery of these beautiful creatures,and as people are always waiting to put cause and effect together,the result has been this belief.Tales about the sea serpent are growing too commonbut,together with everything else of a kindred nature,the appearance of this monster is associated with impending disaster in the mind of a sailor. A sailor always regards the presence of a shark about a ship as a most fatal omen to the sick on board.The highest exaltation ever witnessed on a wan-of-war was occasioned by harpooning a shark that was hanging about while a favorite was sick; but the appearance of a shark is often fatal to the life of a bather in the ocean as well as a sailor upon it,and it is quite as much to be dreaded. Ghosts of all sorts and kinds prefer traveling by water to almost any other mode,and our own Cotton Mather tells us of a specter that visited a colonial ship,carrying off in a ghostly canoe seven of the crew at a time.He also says:"Many persons who have died at sea have been seen within a day of their Arizona Davis and George Davis to Daniel Rhoades—J. 10,and W.9,square SEC.BOTH,NORTH,CENTRAL,SOUTH,AFRICA For fungi and scale insects use lime and sulphur mixture,a winter washed four of lime eight pounds,salt three pounds sulphur four pounds,four each 12 gallons water.Mix one-fourthofthe water fourthofthe lime,andall-the sulphur boil for one and half hour;put therwith restofthe lime and slakewater;addtotheaboveandboilhourlonger;addthe remainderoftheandapplyasapray. For scale insects use resin soap,Lows:for 100 gallons for summer use resin 18 pounds,caucasus soda (98 pounds,and fish oil 23 pints);for winter use 30 pounds,caucasus soda (98 pounds)fish oil4 pints).The material is put kettle and covered with four or fiveof water.The lid is put on and then boiled two hours or more,and then threetoofthe wateris added,a littleatatSpray onthe plants Or usethegasm:Covertheplantwithanenoidandforeach1Cubicfeetofcontentinbowlbe beneaththetentfouscauseofpotassiumcaucasus(88%)carefulnottoinhalethepoisonoustoallowittoescapefromthetentforan hour.Theleavesmaybeinjuredduringthemiddleoftheday. For insects in general use kerosene solution.as follows:Makea soap soluble halfa poundofsoaptoa gallonofHeatittoboilingandaddtwogaleriesocerease.Pumpitthroughthespraywithagoodpressure,fiveto tenutes.Foruseaddtentimesasmuchasyouhaveemulsion.ApplyasaSour milkmaybeused insteadofthe solution.The emulsionismademorevibrativelybytheadditionofaverysmallarsonictothesoapolution,或ofkerosene. For fruit or leaf-eating insects use green or London purple asa powderrateof1to5 poundstotheacre,distribuyingorridingovertheplanknowmoreshouldbeappliedafterthedrip.Do notusetheonewherethe poisonwouldbeinjuredhealth. The most surprised man in San Francisco son removes one of the ablestofAn female writers.Mrs.Woolsoninher story-telling faculty fromCoopershe improved uponthe creatorOfIstockinginstyleandmethod.Snever seducedintowritingrapidlytothedemandofpublishers.Shestudied A sailor always regards the presence of a shark about a ship as a most fatal omen to the sick on board. The highest exaltation ever witnessed on a war-of-war was occasioned by harpooning a shark that was hanging about while a favorite was sick; but the appearance of a shark is often fatal to the life of a bather in the ocean as well as a sailor upon it, and it is quite as much to be dreaded. Ghosts of all sorts and kinds prefer traveling by water to almost any other mode, and our own Cotton Mather tells us of a specter that visited a colonial ship, carrying off in a ghostly canoe seven of the crew at a time. He also says: "Many persons who have died at sea have been seen within a day of their death by friends at home." As late as the seventeenth century they tell a story of a ship about to sail for England that had as passengers a strange man and a girl of great beauty. So mysterious were their actions that they were supposed to be demons, and many feared to sail in the ship. The vessel sailed on Friday and never reached her destination, but appeared as narrated, after a storm that lasted three days. Near and more near the ship came on With all her broad sails spread; The night grew thick, but a phantom light Around her path was shed. And the waters shuddered as on she came, For against the wind she sped. Longfellow also tells a similar story in his "Phantom Ship," while all lovers of good music will remember the story of the opera, "The Flying Dutchman." There is a superstition that a ship no longer seaworthy, just before the breaking up between the strains of wind and wave, has been known to give wailing sounds like moaning. The sailor cannot account for this, but he knows too well its import, and loses heart at the melancholy sound. This is also noticed by Cooper in his "Red Rover," where one of the characters is made to say: "A ship which is about to sink makes her lamentations just like any other human being." 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., ENOSURGH 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. NO DOUBT! Riverside, Jan. 26.—Papers in pigantic suits to establish the ownership of the waters in the Santa Ana river were served here today. The suits are brought by the Anaheim Union Water Company and the Santa Ana Irrigation Company, both corporations of A sailor always regards the presence of a shark about a ship as a most fatal omen to the sick on board. The highest exaltation ever witnessed on a war-of-war was occasioned by harpooning a shark that was hanging about while a favorite was sick; but the appearance of a shark is often fatal to the life of a bather in the ocean as well as a sailor upon it, and it is quite as much to be dreaded. Ghosts of all sorts and kinds prefer traveling by water to almost any other mode, and our own Cotton Mather tells us of a specter that visited a colonial ship, carrying off in a ghostly canoe seven of the crew at a time. He also says: "Many persons who have died at sea have been seen within a day of their death by friends at home." As late as the seventeenth century they tell a story of a ship about to sail for England that had as passengers a strange man and a girl of great beauty. So mysterious were their actions that they were supposed to be demons, and many feared to sail in the ship. The vessel sailed on Friday and never reached her destination, but appeared as narrated, after a storm that lasted three days. Near and more near the ship came on With all her broad sails spread; The night grew thick, but a phantom light Around her path was shed. And the waters shuddered as on she came, For against the wind she sped. Longfellow also tells a similar story in his "Phantom Ship," while all lovers of good music will remember the story of the opera, "The Flying Dutchman." There is a superstition that a ship no longer seaworthy, just before the breaking up between the strains of wind and wave, has been known to give wailing sounds like moaning. The sailor cannot account for this, but he knows too well its import, and loses heart at the melancholy sound. This is also noticed by Cooper in his "Red Rover," where one of the characters is made to say: "A ship which is about to sink makes her lamentations just like any other human being." Bucklen's Avnica Snive The Boat Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tottler, 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 Farmera' 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 best land for rent. Apply to [jan3 tl] J. B.Pierce. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oat Hay, Loose Alalfa and Baled Oat Hay for sale in quantities to suit, cheap, by J. B.Pierce. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farm implements at John Schauman's. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mack erel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tif THE ARGUMENT AT JACKSONVILLE. All the world knows that Corbett whipped the blastering Mitchell at Jacksonville last Thursday, but for the sake of the proud bird of freedom that flaps his wings exultant over the skulking British lion, we give the result of the three rounds, as follows: First—Corbett leads with his left on Mitchell's chin. They clinch, exchange body blows and Jim reaches Charloys left eye heavily. Mitchell reaches the ribs. Another exchange and Mitchell clinches Mitchell gets in on Corbett's neck and Jim lands right and left just as time is called. Mitchell lands a good body blow. Honora easy. Second round—A wild exchange and a clinch. Corbett upperouts his man as they come together. Mitchell lands heavily on eighteen inches wide, and on either side of this passage arms and heads and legs of dead people hung over the edges of the bins and I had to rub against them as I passed along. "One body had fallen into the passage and we had to step over it in order to get by. Then they began throwing bodies around to find that of my brother. Whenever they lifted up a body the one below would be found black and discolored where they had come in contact. All of them were more or less mutilated. I recognized by brother's body by a scar on his left arm. It had been disembowelled and was cut open from the neck down. It made me sick and faint to see it." A transfer permit was obtained from the Board of Health. It is likely an examination will be made into the circumstances of the case. The dead man has numerous friends in Rochester, where he is survived by his parents and four brothers. BUCKLEN'S AVNICA SNIVE The Boat Salve in the world or Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tottler, 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 Farmera' 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 best land for rent. Apply to [jan3 tl] J. B.Pierce. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oat Hay, Loose Alalfa and Baled Oat Hay for sale in quantities to suit, cheap, by J. B.Pierce. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farm implements at John Schauman's. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mack erel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tif THE ARGUMENT AT JACKSONVILLE. All the world knows that Corbett whipped the blastering Mitchell at Jacksonville last Thursday, but for the sake of the proud bird of freedom that flaps his wings exultant over the skulking British lion, we give the result of the three rounds, as follows: First—Corbett leads with his left on Mitchell's chin. They clinch, exchange body blows and Jim reaches Charloys left eye heavily. Mitchell reaches the ribs. Another exchange and Mitchell clinches Mitchell gets in on Corbett's neck and left just as time is called. Mitchell lands a good body blow. Honora easy. Second round—A wild exchange and a clinch. Corbett upperouts his man as they come together. Mitchell lands heavily on eighteen inches wide, and on either side of this passage arms and heads and legs of dead people hung over the edges of the bins and I had to rub against them as I passed along. "Ione body had fallen into the passage and we had to step over it in order to get by. Then they began throwing bodies around to find that of my brother. Whenever they lifted up a body the one below would be found black and discolored where they had come in contact. All of them were more or less mutilated." The death man has numerous friends in Rochester, where he is survived by his parents and four brothers. She studied novel thoroughly with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel, full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel, full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel, full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel, full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel, full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel, full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel, full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel, full of charm every detail with extreme care." 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Anne" is a great novel， full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel， full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel， full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel， full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel， full of charm every detail with extreme care." Anne" is a great novel， full of charm every detail with extreme A young man then reeled out to trough near the house; he blood stained from his mouth; and while he in turn bearing near the heart; he yawned roaring; finally rode on a Sheetland pony adjoining ranch and gave new family; while rough one has hit him again; good reputation was earned; coroner held quest Monday at which facts were elicited and verdict was renounced therewith. The tragedy greatly excitement at Compton and Drayton where parties were well known. A horrible double murder occurred at Compton Los Angeles county on Sunday afternoon at son's quarreling; and earl John Johnson 46,and his son George Johnson 98found at son's ranch house dead. Young son eleven years old; the parental son twelve years old; the parental son fifteen years old; each parent twelve years old; each parent fifteen years old; each parent twenty-five years old; each parent thirty-five years old; each parent forty-five years old; each parent fifty-five years old; each parent sixty-five years old; each parent seventy-five years old; each parent eighty-five years old; each parent ninety-five years old; each parent tenty-five years old; each parent eleventy-five years old; each parent twenty-five years old; each parent thirty-five years old; each parent fourty-five years old; each parent fivety-five years old; each parent sixty-five years old; each parent seventy-five years old; each parent eighty-five years old; each parent ninety-five years old; each parent tenty-five years old; each parent eleventy-five years old; Each parental son twelve years old; each parental son fifteen years old; each parental son twenty-five years old; each parental son thirty-five years old; each parental son fourty-five years old; each parental son fivety-five years old; each parental son sixty-five years old; each parental son seventy-five years old; each parental son eighty-five years old; each parental son ninety-five years old; each parental son tenty-five years old; Each parental son eleventy-five years old; Each parental son twenty-five years old; Each parental son thirty-five years old; Each parental son fourty-five years old; Each parental son fivety-five years old; Each parental son sixty-five years old; Each parental son seventy-five years old; Each parental son eighty-five years old; Each parental son ninety-five years old; Each parental son tenty-five years old; Each parental son eleventy-five years old; Each parental son twenty-five years old; Each parental son thirty、五年老； Each parental son fourty、五年老； Each parental son fivety、五年老； Each parental son sixty、五年老； Each parental son seventy、五年老； Each parental son eighty、五年老； Each parental son ninety、五年老； Each parental son tenty、五年老； Each parental son eleventy、五年老； Each parental son twenty、五年老； Each parental son thirty、五年老； Each parental son fourty、五年老； Each parentalson fivety、五年老； Each parentalson sixty、五年老； Each parentalson seventy、五年老； Each parentalson eighty、五年老； Each parentalson ninety、五年老； Each parentalson tenty、五年老； Each parentalson eleventy、五年老； Each parentalson twenty、五年老； Each parentalson thirty、五年老； Each parentalson fourty、五年老； Each parentalson fivety、五年老； Each parentalson sixty、五年老； Each parentalson seventy、五年老； Each parentalson eighty、五年老； Each parentalson ninety、五年老； Each parentalson tenty、五年老； Each parentalson eleventy、五年老； Each parentalson twenty、五年老； Each parentalson thirty、五年老； Each parentalson fourty、五年老； Each parentalson fivety，五年老； Each parimentalson fivety，五年老； Each parimentalson sixty,五年老； Each parimentalson seventy,五年老； Each parimentalson eighty，五年老； Each parimentalson ninety，五年老； Each parimentalson tenty，五年老； Each parimentalson eleventy，五年老； Each parimentalson twenty，五年老； Each parimentalson thirty，五年老； Each parimentalson fourty，五年老； Each parimentalson fivety，五年老； Each parimentalson sixty，五年老 ; Each parimentalson seventy，五年老 ; Each parimentalson eighty，五年老 ; Each parimentalson ninety，五年老 ; Each parimentalson tenny，五年老 ; Each parimentalson eleventyn,y五年老 ; Each parimentalson twentyn,y五年老 ; Each parimentalson sixyn,y五年老 ; Each parimentalson seventyn,y五年老 ; Each paramentalson sixyn,y五年老 ; Each paramentalson seventyn,y五年老 ; Each paramentalson nineyn,y五年老 ; Each paramentalson tenyn,y五年老 ; Each paramentalson eleventyn,y五年老 ; Each paramentalson twentyn,y五年老 ; Each paramentalson sixyn,y五年老 ; Which parts were not clearly visible? The tragic event at Compton Los Angeles county on Sunday afternoon at son's quarreling; and earl John Johnson 46,and his son George Johnson 98found at son's ranch house dead. Young son eleven years old; theparental son twelve yearsold;theparental son fifteen yearsold;theparental son twenty五 yearsold;theparental son fourty五 yearsold;theparentialson fivety五 yearsold; Theparentialson sixty五 yearsold; Theparentialson seventyn Five yearsold; Theparentialson eightyn Five yearsold; Theparentialson ninety五 yearsold; Theparentialson tenny五 yearsold; Theparentialson eleventyn,y五年老 ; Theparentialson twentyn,y五年老 ; Theparentialson sixyn,y五年老 ; Theparentialson seventyn,y五年老 ; Theparentialson eightyn Five yearsold; Theparentialson nineyn,y五年老 ; Theparentialson十ny五 yearsold; Theparentialson eleventyn,y五年老 ; Theparitionalson twentyn,y五年老 ; Theparationalson sixyn,y五年老 ; Theparationalson seventyn,Five yearsold; Theparationalson eightyn Five yearsold; Theparationalson ninety五 yearsold; Theparationalson tenny五 yearsold; Theparationalson eleventyn,y五年老 ; Theparitionalson twentyn,y五年老 ; Theparationalson sixyn,y五年老 ; Theparationalso第七ny五 yearsold; Theparationalso eleventyn,y五年老 ; Theparationalso tentyn.y五年老 ; Theparationalso eleventyn,y五年老 ; Theparationalso tentyn.y五年老 ; Theparationalso eleventyn,y五年多; Theparationalso tentyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn,y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Theparationalso eleventyn.y五年多; Which parts were not clearly visible? The tragic event at Compton Los Angeles county on Sunday afternoon at son's quarreling; and earl John Johnson 46,and his son George Johnson 98found at son's ranch house dead. Young son eleven years old;theparental son十二yearsold;theparental son fifteen yearsold;theparental son twenty五 yearsold;theparuralson fivety五 yearsold; Theparuralson sixty五 yearsold; Theparuralson seventyn Five yearsold; Theparuralson eightyn Five yearsold; Theparuralson ninety五 yeARSOLD; Theparuralson tenny五 yeARSOLD; Theparuralson eleventYN.Y五年多; Theparuralson twentYN.Y五年多; Theparuralson eleventYN.Y五年多; Theparuralson twentYN.Y五年多; Theparuralson eleventYN.Y五年多; Theparuralson twentYN.Y五年多; Theparural Son SixTY.Y五年多; TheparuralSon SixTY.Y五年多; TheparuralSon SixTY.Y五年多; TheparuralSon SixTY.Y五年多; TheparuralSon SixTY.Y五年多; TheparuralSon SixTY.Y五年多; TheparuralSon SixTY.Y五年多; TheparuralSon SixTY.Y五年多; Which parts were not clearly visible? The tragic event at Compton Los Angeles county on Sunday afternoon at son's quarreling; and earl John Johnson 46,and his son George Johnson Gazette. AY 1, 1894. NUMBER 13 LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. The indictments brought by the Grand Jury against State Senator Seymour and Sheriff Booth of San Bernardino county have been quashed on account of the illegality of the Grand Jury. The Governor has commuted the sentence of John McNulty to imprisonment for life. McNulty was to have been hanged in San Francisco last Friday for murder committed six years ago. Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth has just passed her seventy-fourth birthday. She is in fairly good health and may live to have her years equal in number her eighty novels. A dispatch from Vienna says it is reported from Venice that the American novelist, Constance Fenimore Woolson, whose death was reported the other day, committed suicide by jumping from a window of the house where she lived. A seven months attack of influenza left symptoms of insanity. The San Bernardino Supervisors have passed an ordinance consolidating the offices of county clerk, recorder and auditor, also of treasurer and tax collector; and an order has been made reclassifying the county, from the tenth to the twelfth class, by which a reduction of upwards of $25,000 per annum is made in the salaries of the county officers. Secretary Carlisle has sent a communication to the Senate showing the amounts due the United States from Utah on account of costs and expenses of the Mormon prossecution. The expenditures began in 1875, and have continued ever since. The total amount is $725,555. The law requires these expenses to be paid by the Territory, but Congress has annually appropriated the money required. The most recent escapade of "Bill Smith" Carney of Indianapolis is reported from Richmond, where he posed as an artist hunting for a "perfect female figure" as a model for a statue. He offered women $50 apiece to measure them for this purpose, and two, it is known, accepted his offer and underwent the examination as to their adaptability for a "model" for Carney's statue. He never paid the money, however, and left the city. During a fog which enveloped the bay at San Francisco Friday morning a collision occurred between the Saulsalito seamer San Rafael and the Portland steamer Columbia. The latter was being shifted by a tow boat the true inwardness of the affair. The result was the discovery that the beautiful and much-loved daughter of Denmark was attriely broken down and that her mind had become weakened in consequence of affliction and sorrow over the loss of her son, the Duke of Clarence. It is impossible to describe fully the sensation which the fact created among people in all circles. A select few of the nobility, it seems, have been in possession of the information concerning the Princess condition for some time. Hoping the illustrious woman would recover they discreetly maintained silence. Mrs. Ramona Wolfe died at her home in Fallbrook, San Diego county, Tuesday last, aged 46 years, and was buried Thursday in the old churchyard of the San Luis Rey Mission. Mrs. Wolfe, whose maiden name was Place, was born in Santa Barbara in 1848. Afterward she removed to Los Angeles, where she was married. In 1868 she removed with her family to Temecula, where she lived until about two months ago, when she went to Fallbrook. She was the mother of five children, all of whom are living. It was at her house that Helen Hunt Jackson resided in Temecula, and it was her name that suggested the title of her book on Indians. She visited her twice, remaining several days, and from her she obtained much valuable information concerning Indians which she weaved into her story, "Ramona." When she heard the beautiful name she said "Ramona," what a beautiful name! I will call my book "Ramona,"' and thus she christened her story. What promises to be the sequel to a romantic elopement will probably be furnished in Los Angeles in the course of a few days in the way of a criminal prosecution of a man and woman on the charge of adultery. The complaint in the case sets forth that Frank A. Bettis and Priscilla E. McCarthur, up to about two years ago, lived happily with Martha A. Bettis and J. T. McCarthur, respectively, in the East as husband and wife. Bettis conceived a liking for Mrs. McCarthur and the attachment being mutual, the two resolved to go into a far country in order to avoid disagreeable divorce courts, and accordingly came to California. Before coming, they sold out McCarthur's property and brought the funds to use in building their home in the West. After arriving in Los Angeles Bettis, who is quite an old man, spent money lavishly, and seemed to have bad no business cares to trouble him. But Mrs. McCarthur's husband was on his track, and so far has gone. REMEDIES FOR PESTS. following remedies for pests, mildew insects have been sent out by the Agricultural Experimental Station at Berkeley: powdery mildews use sulphur, dusting the plants. fungi in general use Bordeaux mixture, has follows: For every 10 gallons take acid of lime and 1 pound of bluestone; we these separately in hot water and mix cool, adding the rest of the water. Spray plants. 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Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu怤侄的 Yu佃侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 Y佪侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 佯侄的 FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of copper carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of copper carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac carbonate; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces of ammoniac carbonate in 6 ounces ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with ammoniac Carbonite; FALSE INFORMATION STATEMENTS AT BERLIN: powdery mildew uses sulphur; dusting the rest of the water; spray plants; Or spray with am fungi and scale insects use lime, salt sulphur mixture, a winter wash compound of lime 8 pounds, salt 3 pounds, and four 4 pounds, for each 12 gallons of water. Mix one-fourth of the water, one-half of the lime, and all the sulphur, and pour one and a half hour; put the salt rest of the lime and slake with hot water added to the above and boil half an hour; add the remainder of the water apply as a spray. Scale insects use resin soap, as follows: Make a soap solution in a pound of soap to a gallon of water. Cover the plant with an oil tent, for each 100 cubic feet of contents place bowl beneath the tent ounce of water, coefficient of sulphuric acid (oil of vitriol), and coefficient of potassium cyanide (SB). Being not to inhale the poisonous gas nor to escape from the tent for a half hour. The leaves may be injured if used during the middle of the day. Insects in general use kerosene emulsions follows: Make a soap solution in a pound of soap to a gallon of water. Pump it through the spray pump, a good pressure, for five to ten minutes. For use add ten times as much water as have of emulsion. Apply as a spray milk may be used instead of the soap oil. The emulsion is made more effective by the addition of a very small amount of nicotine to the soap solution, or of butachrosene. Fruit or leaf-eating insects use Paris or London purple as a powder at the first to 5 pounds to the acre, distributed walking or riding over the field, carrying it at both ends of which are hung musguages containing the poison. As a spray pound to 200 gallons of water. In using these arsenites the nozzle should hold at some distance from the plant and there should be applied after the leaves are driped. Do not use these on crops where the poison would be injurious to them. The most surprised man in San Diego nights ago was D. H. Howitt, a citizen of that place, who was served divorce papers issued on complaint of wife, charging adultery, a Mrs. Eaton in the co-respondent. Howitt had been accused by detectives, and was caught in June with Mrs. Eaton, and was immediately with divorce papers. He was not tried to enter his own house on returning a couple of officers having been probably by Mrs. Howitt to deny him admit- He is worth $125,000. The death of Constance Finimore Woolmoves one of the ablest of American writers. Mrs. Woolson inherited story-telling faculty from Cooper, but improved upon the creator of Leathering in style and method. She was reduced into writing rapidly to supply the demand of publishers. She studied each the most recent escapade of "Bill Smith" Carney of Indianapolis is reported from Richmond, where he posed as an artist hunting for a "perfect female figure" as a model for a statue. He offered women $50 spice to measure them for this purpose, and two, it is known, accepted his offer and underwent the examination as to their adaptability for a "model" for Carney's statue. He never paid the money, however, and left the city. During a fog which enveloped the bay at San Francisco Friday morning a collision occurred between the Sausalito steamer San Rafael and the Portland steamer Columbia. The latter was being shifted by a tow boat and about 9 o'clock ran into the San Rafael, which was coming to San Francisco. The Columbus struck the Sausalito boat under the paddle wheel but did not damage her. The collision created a panic among the passengers on the San Rafael, which quickly subsided, however. The late S. S. Chaffee of Los Angeles, familiarly known as "Old Two Per Cent," who accumulated a fortune of about $100,000 by loaning money, left all his money to build a tomber for himself. The deceased was a brother of Don B. Chaffee and J.D. Chaffee of Garden Grove, and the former is named as trustee to carry out the provisions of the will. Frank P. Chaffee, also of Garden Grove, is a son of the deceased, and he and other children are disinherited. A contest will undoubtedly be made on the will. A bull-fight and balloon ascension were the attractions at San Juan Capitano Sunday, and as a result, a large crowd was attracted from different towns in Southern California. The Mexicans in the vicinity of Capitano turned out to see the balloon ascension, and the Americans, many of whom were visiting Easterners, were present through curiosity, to witness the bull-light. The day passed off quietly, the excursionists returning on the evening Santa Fe train. The case of the People via Luther G. Brown came up before Judge Towner for a second trial on Monday. Brown is charged with committing an assault upon William Murray, the El Medina blacksmith, with intent to kill. The case was tried several weeks ago, but the jury failed to agree. Brown, so it is said, is not centured by the public as much for the assault as is his father, who seems to have been the principal in the affair, but who evaded the trouble when his son became interested in his behalf. Murray has recovered from the assault. A salton keeper in Washington, Iowa, who was converted at a recent revival, announced one day last week that he would make a "salvation bonfire" of his sporting tables and other fixtures. He made a pyre of bulliard tables and his gambling outfit, and at a stated hour set the pile on fire. Prayers were offered by the local clergymen and a crowd of nearly one thousand persons joined in singing of songs of praise while the material was being consumed. The public schools were dismissed, so that the children could witness the object lesson. A number of ladies and gentlemen of Los Angeles and Pasadena have decided upon forming a vegetarian society, with the object of developing the vegetarian movement in a country so admirably suited for a fleshless diet. The society aims at establishing a vegetarian restaurant in Los Angeles, where board may be had at as low a price as possible for employees and the working classes, in a wholesome as well as attractive way; to hold meetings and lectures at regular intervals, and to spread the knowledge of the many advantages which a fruit and vegetable diet has for the health and happiness of man. M. H. de Young entertained the foreign commissioners to the Midwinter Fair at a press has annually appropriated the money required. The most recent escapade of "Bill Smith" Carney of Indianapolis is reported from Richmond, where he posed as an artist hunting for a "perfect female figure" as a model for a statue. He offered women $50 spice to measure them for this purpose, and two, it is known, accepted his offer and underwent the examination as to their adaptability for a "model" for Carney's statue. He never paid the money, however, and left the city. During a fog which enveloped the bay at San Francisco Friday morning a collision occurred between the Sausalito steamer San Rafael and the Portland steamer Columbia. The latter was being shifted by a tow boat and about 9 o'clock ran into the San Rafael, which was coming to San Francisco. The Columbus struck the Sausalito boat under the paddle wheel but did not damage her. The collision created a panic among the passengers on the San Rafael, which quickly subsided, however. The late S. S. Chaffee of Los Angeles, familiarly known as "Old Two Per Cent," who accumulated a fortune of about $100,000 by loaning money, left all his money to build a tomber for himself. The deceased was a brother of Don B. Chaffee and J.D. Chaffee of Garden Grove, and the former is named as trustee to carry out the provisions of the will. Frank P. Chaffee, also of Garden Grove, is a son of the deceased, and he and other children are disinherited. A contest will undoubtedly be made on the will. A bull-fight and balloon ascension were the attractions at San Juan Capitano Sunday, and as a result, a large crowd was attracted from different towns in Southern California. The Mexicans in the vicinity of Capitano turned out to see the balloon ascension, and the Americans, many of whom were visiting Easterners, were present through curiosity, to witness the bull-light. The day passed off quietly, the excursionists returning on the evening Santa Fe train. The case of People via Luther G. Brown came up before Judge Towner for a second trial on Monday. Brown is charged with committing an assault upon William Murray, el Medina blacksmith, with intent to kill. The case was tried several weeks ago, but the jury failed to agree. Brown, so it is said, is not centured by the public as much for the assault as is his father, who seems to have been the principal in the affair, but who evaded the trouble when his son became interested in his behalf. Murray has recovered from the assault. A salton keeper in Washington, Iowa, who was converted at a recent revival, announced one day last week that he would make a "salvation bonfire" of his sporting tables and other fixtures. He made a pyre of bulliard tables and his gambling outfit, and at a stated hour set the pile on fire. Prayers were offered by the local clergymen and a crowd of nearly one thousand persons joined in singing of songs of praise while the material was being consumed. The public schools were dismissed, so that they children could witness the object lesson. A number of ladies and gentlemen of Los Angeles and Pasadena have decided upon forming a vegetarian society, with the object of developing the vegetarian movement in a country so admirably suited for a fleshless diet. The society aims at establishing a vegetarian restaurant in Los Angeles, where board may be had at as low a price as possible for employees and the working classes, in a wholesome as well as attractive way; to hold meetings and lectures at regular intervals, and to spread the knowledge of the many advantages which a fruit and vegetable diet has for the health and happiness of man. M.H.de Young entertained the foreign commissioners to Midwinter Fair at a press has annually appropriated the money required. The most recent escapade of "Bill Smith" Carney of Indianapolis is reported from Richmond, where he posed as an artist hunting for a "perfect female figure" as a model for a statue. He offered women $50 spice to measure them for this purpose, and two, it is known, accepted his offer and underwent the examination as to their adaptability for a "model" for Carney's statue. He never coming to building their home in West. After arriving in Los Angeles Bettis, who is quite an old man, spent money lavishly,and seemed to have bad no business cares to trouble him. But Mrs.McCarthar's husband was on his track,and it was only a few days ago that he succeeded in locating his recurrent wife and Bettis in the Angelic City. When he did so he lost no time in swearing outthe complaint,the charge both Bettisand Mrs.McCartharwith adultery. The indictments of the grand jury in San Bernardino county have been held void on account of oneofthe jurymen having been convictedofa felony.The following telegramhas been receivedfrom JeffersonCity,Mo. W.J.Bodenhamer was sentto this prisonin 1877for seven years from larceny froma dwelling.[Signed]J.L.PLACE. W.J.Bodenhamer isatpresenta residentofNorth Ontario,andwasa memberofthegrandjury,andifthecurrentreportistruewasveryofficious,easelyinthe matteroffindingindictmentsagainstpublicofficiers.Thegrandjury.asempaneledconsequenced十members,theminimumnumbernecessarytoconsistatlegalbody.WithoutBodenhamerthegrandjurywouldbeone less thanthelegalrequirement.RumorsarealloftheBodenhamerwaspardonedbytheGovernorofMissouri.inwhichcase.itiscontended,thejurywouldbelegal.asitrestoredhimtohisfull civilrights. The much-married Lillian Russellhas again enteredthematrimonial arena,andthepapersarefullofsensationalreminiscencestouchingherconducielescapadesThistimeshemarriedoneoftheCasinogisters,knownontheplaybillsasSignorPerugina,butwhoserealnameisJohnChatterton.HerlasthusbandwasthecomposerSolomon,howturnedouttohavewifelivinginEngland.Shefailedtogetadivorcefromhim,andonthataccounthadsomedifficultytofindacompetentpersontoperformthe ceremonyofherrecentmarriage.Herpresentmatrimonialventureremindsgossipsofthemanyalliancesshewassaidtohaveformedyearsago.Atone time shewasengagedtoJohnLawrenceSullivar.Thenegotiationshow,fellthroughonaccountoflegalimpediments.TheshewasannouncedasthefiancessofWilliamMuldloon,thewrestler.Thealsomissedfire.No wondera ladyofsuchrefinedtastesandcorrecthabitsfoundtheaudiencesshe drewinSanFranciscodevoidofmusicaldiscriminationanddeclaredthatCaliforniawerebarbarousanduncultured. TheAtchison,TopekaandSantaFeisinanuglystateofmindonaccountofa noticeservedupontitonedaylastweekbytheSouthernPacificthatonandafterFebruary23itwillrefusetointerchangepassengerbusinesswiththeSantaFeviaLosAngeles.HeretoforetheSantaFehasbeenpayingtheSouthernPacificfulllocalratesfromLosAngelestoSanFrancisco$15singletripand$30round trip,nollast touristbusiness.TheSantaFerefusedtoenterintoanyagreementforthePacificcoasttrafficuntiltheSouthernPacificagreestograntitasfavorablebasisofdivisionastheCanadianPacificgetsviaTheShastaroute，whichis25percentoftheregularlocalrates.TheSouthernPacificclaimsthatitis entitledtothesame ratefromLosAngelestoTheEastviaSanFranciscoastheSantaFeTobaccoandpublishers.Shestudiedeachpresshasannuallyappropriatedthemoneyrequired. Themost recent escapadeof“BillSmith”CarneyofIndianapolisisreportedfromRichmondwherehepossedasfortressionbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitosteamersSanRafaelandthePortlandsteamersColumbia.TheattorneyheldanaccidentbetweentheSausealitoSteambasedinthisnatureofmusicdiscriminationanddeclaredthatCaliforniawerebarbarousanduncultured. TheAtchison,TopekaandSantaFeisinanuglystateofmindonaccountofa noticeservedupontitonedaylastweekbytheSouthernPacificthatonandafterFebruary23itwillrefusetointerchangepassengerbusinesswiththeSantaFeviaLosAngeles.HeretoforetheSausealito Steambasedinthisnatureofmusicdiscrimination和declaredthatCaliforniawerebarbarousanduncultured. TheAtchison,TopekaandSantaFeisinanuglystateofmindonaccountofa noticeservedupontitonedaylastweekbytheSouthernPacificthatonandafterFebruary23itwillrefusetointerchangepassengerbusinesswiththeSantaFeviaLosAngeles.HeretoforetheSausealio Steambasedinthisnatureofmusicdiscrimination和declaredthatCaliforniawerebarbarousanduncultured. TheAtchison,TopekaandSantaFeisinanuglystateofmindonaccountofa noticeservedupontitonedaylastweekbytheSouthernPacificthatonandafterFebruary23itwillrefusetointerchangepassengerbusinesswiththeSantaFeviaLosAngeles.HeretoforetheSausealio Steambasedinthisnatureofmusicdiscrimination和declaredthatCaliforniawerebarbarousanduncultured.* The death of Constance Fenimore Woolmere one of the ablest of American writers. Mrs. Woolson inherited history-telling faculty from Cooper, but improved upon the creator of Leathering in style and method. She was reduced into writing rapidly to supply demand of publishers. She studied each thoroughly, and she wrought out detail with extreme care. Her name is a great novel, full of characters who are sharply individualized, and with high plot to carry the reader's interest the end. In her shorter stories, as the tales of the great lakes and the Major," one finds the truest pathos filled with no small amount of genuine charm. Mrs. Woolson lived much abroad after died in Rome. Her trial took place last week in the Russo-capital with closed doors. A banker his niece were charged with belonging to the sect of Skoptzi, or self-mutilators. By law, law mutilation is only punishable committed from religious motives. In order to convict, an ecclesiastical expert was admitted to examine the papers of the inmates, among which were found, written by the girl, the two phrases, perfectly meant to the uninitiated. "We shall triumph," and "A great ship must make a voyage." The expert, however, received in them reference to the symbols of Skoptzi, and the jury convicted both inmates. The banker, a man of 60, was summoned to fifteen years' hard labor for mutilation and for having tattooed on the girl's breast, and the girl to ten for having submitted and connived at offense. Horrible double murder occurred at Boston, Los Angeles county, on Sunday, and son quarreled, and each shot killed the other. John Jobuson, aged 51 and his son George Johnson, were both held at the ranch house dead. From a young son, eleven years old, the partisane the terrible tragedy were learned, he beaten eye witness. George Johnson, who years old, was out hunting on Sunshine when he returned in the evening he was father quarreled. The father picked revolver and shot his son, the bullet enraged near the heart. The young man armed, but did not fall, and seizing his lee-barrelled shot-gun poured the concoction into his father, the charge entering the stomach, killing him instantly. Young man then receded out to a water stream near the house, the blood streaming his mouth, and while in the act of using a cup of water, tumbled over dead. Terrified boy who saw the horrible murders finally rode on a Shetland pony to an enning ranch and gave the news. The lady, while a rough one, has hitherto borne no reputation. The coroner held an indictment Monday, at which the facts narrated elicited and a verdict was rendered in evidence therewith. The tragedy caused excitement at Compton and vicinity; the parties were well known. A number of ladies and gentlemen of Los Angeles and Pasadena have decided upon forming a vegetarian society, with the object of developing the vegetarian movement in a country so admirably suited for a fleshless diet. The society aims at establishing a vegetarian restaurant in Los Angeles, where board may be had at as low a price as possible for employees and the working classes, in a wholesome as well as attractive way; to hold meetings and lectures at regular intervals, and to spread the knowledge of the many advantages which a fruit and vegetable diet has for the health and happiness of man. M. H. de Young entertained the foreign commissioners to the Midwinter Fair at a banquet at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco Tuesday evening. The guests numbered 150, comprising officers of the exposition and friends of the host. Not only were the floral decorations of a most elaborate order, but there was a centerpiece in the middle of the horseshoe-shaped banquet-board representing the Grand Court of the exposition with the Administration building at one end and the Liberal Arts building at the other, all buildings being outlined with miniature electric lights. In one end of the banquet hall was arranged a curtain which, at a given signal, was drawn aside, disclosing to view a panoramic picture of the Golden Gate with a gorgeous California sunset, artistically brought about by use of electric lights. There was an exciting scene at the Grand opera-house in San Francisco the other night during a concert given by the Iowa State band, which has been brought out to play at the Midwinter Fair, and which was giving its first performance in the city. As an additional feature Miss Eiffle Stewart, well known in the East, was advertised to sing. The big opera-house was filled with people, and when Miss Stewart commenced her song it did not take the audience long to decide that they did not like her style. The crowd guyed her unmercifully and became so boisterous that she had to leave the stage. The band, however, was greatly appreciated and enthusiastically applauded. Miss Stewart says her unkind reception was due to San Francisco jealousy of Eastern talent. She says she was suffering from a cold. Joseph E. Cook of the firm of Cook & Langley, commission merchants of San Francisco, was examined by the Justice Court at Martinez last Thursday on the charge of embezzling $1,960 from H. H. Whiteman and the estate of G. W. Whiteman, deceased. The Whitemans had made a contract with the commission firm in which the latter agreed to sell in the Eastern States the pears and grapes grown on the ranch of the former, charging for their work 7 per cent commission. They shipped and sold the fruit, realizing the sum of $5,207 90. Off this amount the merchants had paid all but $1,960, and not being able to get a settlement the producers swore out a warrant charging the firm with embezzlement, and the examination resulted in the holding of Cook to answer before the Superior Court, with bonds fixed at $2,000. The outcome of this case will be eagerly watched by the fruit men of the State, and may result in bringing other suits of the same kind. The Princess of Wales has permanently retired from society. When this statement was made by her husband, the Prince of Wales, a correspondent endeavored to find an ugly state of mind on account of a notice served upon it one day last week by the Southern Pacific that on and after February 23 it will refuse to interchange passenger business with the Santa Fe via Los Angeles. Heetoforethe Santa Fe has been paying the Southern Pacific full local rates from Los Angeles to San Francisco,$15 single trip and $30 round trip, on all tourist business. The Santa Fe refused to enter into any agreement for the Pacific coast traffic until the Southern Pacific agrees to grant it as favorable a basis of division as the Canadian Pacific gets via the Shaasta route, which is 25 per cent of the regular local rates. The Southern Pacific claims that it entitled to the same rate from Los Angeles to East via San Francisco as the Santa Fe charges direct from Los Angeles to Albuquerque. This the Santa Fe refuses to concede on the ground that it would enable the Southern Pacific to scalp tickets from Southern California via San Francisco; thereby demoralizing the regular direct business. The Santa Fe is willing; however, to let the Southern Pacific sell tickets at equal rates from Los Angeles direct through Lathrop and Ogden for continuous passage; but the Southern Pacific declines because it would be deprived of the opportunity to scalp tickets. Under no circumstances will the Santa Fe consent to enter into any agreement until the Southern Pacific has removed its boycotts on the Southern California business. The tariff debate will close in the House this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when a vote will be taken on on pending amendments and on the final passage of the bill. The debate during the week related entirely to Internal Revenue Bill, which the Democratic caucus decided to place upon the tariff bill as rider. The principal opposition was directed against income tax, which is being bitterly opposed by Erathem Democrats. The Republicans, however, will not vote with the Democratic oppenents of the income tax but will either refrain from voting or else, if necessary to make a quorum, vote for it in order to incorporate it in the bill. The attempt to defeat it will therefore be hopeless. The amendments to the Wilson tariff bill adopted by the House taking off the bounty on sugar will, of course,'endanger' the bill. The proposition to abolish the bounty and substitute a duty of 1 percent had previously been vowed down. The bounty was killed therefore in face of a vote against the imposition of a duty. The statement was made in the debate that the McKinley act had caused an investment of $150,000,000 in Louisiana,$15,000,000 in California,$10,000,000 in Florida. While these estimates are high there have been large investments in allthe States mentioned.onthe strength ofthe assumption thatthe bounty would be continued as provided bytheMcKinley tariff.leavingtheequitiesofthecaseoutofconsideration,thesugarindustryshouldbeprotectedonitsmerits There is no branch of agriculture which holds out better prospects thanthe cultivationofbeet sugar.Wewnowproduceaboutone-eighthofthesugarconsumedandmight，underreasonableprotectionincreaseourproductuntilthesupplyshouldequalthedemand. For Sale. Three Mastiff Pups.Ten dollars each ApplytoE.Atherton,Anaheim.j23t3