anaheim-gazette 1894-06-28

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 5 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian poken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermline and Chartreuse Street, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DR. J. E. YOUNG, DENTIST. (Formerly of Santa Ana) 221 South Spring Street... Los Angeles, Cal je21-2m 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. MISCELLANEOUS. Grand Auction Sale! AT..... M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Auction. The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. SALE : TO-DAY ! And This Evening. Bargains In Every Line ---TO THE--- CITIZENSofANAHEIM 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. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Macks' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17if CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. And This Evening. Bargains In Every Line ---TO THE--- CITIZENS of ANAHEIM VICINITY: I beg to inform you that I have disposed of the business which I have conducted in Anaheim for the past 19 years, and it therefore becomes necessary for me to have a settlement with my patrons. You will confer a favor upon me by calling at my office in the Citizens Bank of Anaheim and settling the same at your earliest convenience. I desire to assure you that I have appreciated your kindness in the past, and beg to direct your favorable consideration to my successors, Stern Brothers, who I am assured will merit the same patronage that has been so freely accorded me. RESPECTFULLY, H. CAHEN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17th CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders unpromptly attended to. All work guaranteed. ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Bausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop Center Street, Anaheim. 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. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in all Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. Buy Your: BEET MACHINERY. ...AT... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite all beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have samples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. KNOWLTON & FOX House -- Painters AND... Paper Hangers. Carrage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop opposite Postoffice. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1.00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early nails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice 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. The Past, Present and Future. ESSAY BY ADELE MOSNEMAN. One of our greatest boasts as American citizens is our public school system, but we must remember that it has not always been what it is now. To show the great step towards improvement that we have made already, and the great distance we are yet from perfection, I wish to present these pictures: A school of the Past, Present and the Future. For the first call up before you an old New England school in the first half of the seventeenth century. The school house is situated at a little distance from the center of the village. It is surrounded by birch trees and not far from one side runs a shallow brook on whose banks the children often play during warm weather. The school house itself is of logs, which are not fitted very closely together and through which the wind whistles. At one end is a small table which represents the master's desk and on one side there is a broad fireplace. There are benches all around the sides and some going across the room. Those are made of rough boards without backs and with no different branches are taught, as type setting, short hand laundry work and everything else that pertains to a well ordered household or to a successful business life. There are about four times the number of studies of our present system, but the mind of each child is chained to every one: His individuality is no respected as to give him the privilege of choice. And last, but not least, there is no fixed yearly grand final summing up, to be declared in promotions or failures. But if at any time, an individual, in any class, is found equal to more advanced work, the teacher of the class, with the consent of the one having charge of the next higher, may change his grade. And do you think the people of this time read in every morning's paper accounts of boys who broke into somebody's store and stole? No, a child's mind grows by what it feeds on and this school graduates men and women with brains and bands to help themselves. Let us leave this scene and pass on five hundred years hence. At this time there are no schoolhouses for the simple reason that there is no need for them. People are born with the natural instinct of knowledge, which grows and develops with the physical body, and consequently the school system has perished. ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE. Donald Cassaday, a young man employed by a Los Angeles ice company, was arrested at the office of the firm on Vine street, at 7 o'clock one evening last week by Officer Bates upon a warrant charging him with having assaulted Louisa Starke, whose parents live on the old Judge Clark place west of Anaheim, with intent to commit rape, and was locked up in the City Jail. At 1:30 o'clock that afternoon Cassaday stopped at the residence of Thomas A. Cole, an inspector in the employ of the cable company, at No. 822 Alvarado street, to deliver ice. As he entered the gate, two ladies emerged from the house, whom he evidently b-lieved to be Mrs. Cole and a friend, for, upon reaching the kitchen, where the hired girl, Louisa, was engaged in scrubbing the floor, he at once laid the ice down and approached her. The girl paid little attention when he spoke to her, but proceeded THE MIDWINTER FAIR MISERABLE WEATHER KING PEOPLE AWAY—IMPORTANT GOODS GOING FOR A SCHOOL—CHINESE PARADE. SAN FRANCisco, June 19, EDITOR GAZETTE.-The fates, museums and godesses seem to have organized a fair for the weather during the past like its predecessors, has been miserably miserable, which of course kept thousands of people at home who have gone otherwise. People who have been blowing them for trifles out at the Fair, may now some lonely spot and kick themselves and blue, for, as a rule, they have about twice as much as they will pay three weeks hence. After the day of the Fair the concessionaires were turtledly be compelled to take their away from the grounds, and rather than things back to Turkey, France, Spain and other European countries will get rid of their goods at any price fine material for a song (provided it be enough.) Tapestry, Damascus rugs, hand-woven cashmere, will go for the importation, minus cost. Very few Fair people expect to realize more than per cent on the dollar, and those who more will be regarded with the green envy by the remaining broken and broken pocketed bazaar-keepers. Seem ridiculous to say that things used to cost $250 can now be obtained about $40 or $50, but such is the case has no idea of the desperate straits poor concessionaires are in until one person inspects their bazaars and sees diculously low figures at which some are offered. If these goods were offered sale at a first class down town store, or at a third rate bazaar at the Fair, twice or thrice the price, the stores were packed with buyers, while as it is, to the Fair and imagine that the concessionaires are trying to impose on them. In fact instance, a tea pot, once royal pro- A school of the Past, Present and the Future. For the first call up before you an old New England school in the half of the seventeenth century. The school house is situated at a little distance from the center of the village. It is surrounded by birch trees and not far from one side runs a shallow brook on whose banks the children often play during warm weather. The school house itself is of logs, which are not fitted very closely together and through which the wind whistles. At one end is a small table which represents the master's desk and on one side there is a broad fireplace. There are benches all around the sides and some going across the room. Those are made of rough boards without backs and with no decks. There are a few windows out of which most of the glass has disappeared and been replaced by pages of old copy books. A group of children have entered, some of whom are about twelve or thirteen and some of younger years. Their number is gradually increased by new comers and after a while three or four big boys come in and begin to tease the younger children. The arrival of the teacher soon puts an end to all the fun and talking, and preparations are made for beginning school. The teacher who is a medium sized man and rather stoop shouldered, is also the rector of the village and is considered by the town's people to have an excellent education. He now raps on the desk and, as this is the signal to come to order, the pupils fall into their respective places and school is begun. School is opened with a prayer and a passage of Scripture, and the regular recitations are begun. The first is a class in spelling. The pupils come forward and range themselves in front of the master's desk and spell in turn such words as transubstantiation, antiproteotechnical and pharmacopsia. As we listen we wonder how much those words mean to them. Those who miss are disgraced by having to sit on the platform on which the teacher's desk stands. After this class is dismissed and a half hour is spent in study, a class in reading is called up. The teacher sits down in front of the class and calls on one of the pupils to read. The pupil rises and reads, out of an old primer, about a page and a half in a slow drawing tone, paying no attention whatever to commas, periods or thought. When he is about half through the master happens to glance up, seeing one of the boys in the midst of enjoyment of a pickle, raises his book and throws it at the culprit, who barely manages to dodge it. At first we may wonder why there are such large children in such a primary class, but some of them live a good way off and, as they help at home during the summer months, they can be spared only about five months during the year. Let us leave it now and conclude our visit in the afternoon. When we come back the lowest class in arithmetic is reciting. We find them learning to read and write numbers and listen with astonishment to the little folks reading numbers in millions and billions. We wonder how entertaining it is for the children, but much greater rapidity and more accuracy than the children of the present generation. The teacher has from fifteen to twenty classes and of course cannot visit them all. Wishing to see what the higher class in arithmetic is doing, we visit that class and find them doing problems by the "Rule of Three," which corresponds to our simple proportion, and also a little work in adding and subtracting fractions. All the classes are conducted on the same scale and, after a glance at this school, we are more ready to appreciate our present system. But imperfect as this primitive common school certainly was, it is doubtful whether modern civilization has given to the people a more precious boon. The next scene is from our present system, but I'll not tire you by a description, because of course you are well acquainted with it. But if you are not satisfied with what you do know, just remember that you have a public school in your own city and treatify your picture. For the first call up before you an old New England school in the half of the seventeenth century. The school house is situated at a little distance from the center of the village. It is surrounded by birch trees and not far from one side runs a shallow brook on whose banks the children often play during warm weather. The school house itself is of logs, which are not fitted very closely together and through which the wind whistles. At one end is a small table which represents the master's desk and on one side there is a broad fireplace. There are benches all around the sides and some going across the room. Those are made of rough boards without backs and with no decks. There are a few windows out of which most of the glass has disappeared and been replaced by pages of old copy books. A group of children have entered, some of whom are about twelve or thirteen and some of younger years. Their number is gradually increased by new comers and after a while three or four big boys come in and begin to tease the younger children. The arrival of the teacher soon puts an end to all the fun and talking, and preparations are made for beginning school. The teacher who is a medium sized man and rather stoop shouldered, is also the rector of the village and is considered by the town's people to have an excellent education. He now raps on the desk and, as this is the signal to come to order, the pupils fall into their respective places and school is begun. School is opened with a prayer and a passage of Scripture, and the regular recitations are begun. The first is a class in spelling. The pupils come forward and range themselves in front of the master's desk and spell in turn such words as transubstantiation, antiproteotechnical and pharmacopsia. As we listen we wonder how much those words mean to them. Those who miss are disgraced by having to sit on the platform on which the teacher's desk stands. After this class is dismissed and a half hour is spent in study, a class in reading is called up. The teacher sits down in front of the class and calls on one of the pupils to read. The pupil rises and reads, out of an old primer, about a page and a half in a slow drawing tone, paying no attention whatever to commas, periods or thought. When he is about half through the master happens to glance up, seeing one of the boys in the midst of enjoyment of a pickle, raises his book and throws it at the culprit, who barely manages to dodge it. At first we may wonder why there are such large children in such a primary class, but some of them live a good way off and, as they help at home during the summer months, they can be spared only about five months during the year. Let us leave it now and conclude our visit in the afternoon. When we come back the lowest class in arithmetic is reciting. We find them learning to read and write numbers and listen with astonishment to the little folks reading numbers in millions and billions. We wonder how entertaining it is for the children, but much greater rapidity and more accuracy than the children of the present generation. The teacher has from fifteen to twenty classes and of course cannot visit them all. Wishing to see what the higher class in arithmetic is doing, we visit that class and find them doing problems by the "Rule of Three," which corresponds to our simple proportion, and also a little work in adding and subtracting fractions. All the classes are conducted on the same scale and, after a glance at this school, we are more ready to appreciate our present system. But imperfect as this primitive common school certainly was, it is doubtful whether modern civilization has given to the people a more precious boon. The next scene is from our present system, but I'll not tire you by a description, because of course you are well acquainted with it. But if you are not satisfied with what you do know, just remember that you have a public school in your own city and treatify your picture. For the first call up before you an old New England school in the half of the seventeenth century. The school house is situated at a little distance from the center of the village. It is surrounded by birch trees and not far from one side runs a shallow brook on whose banks the children often play during warm weather. The school house itself is of logs, which are not fitted very closely together and through which the wind whistles. At one end is a small table which represents the master's desk and on one side there is a broad fireplace. There are benches all around the sides and some going across the room. Those are made of rough boards without backs and with no decks. There are a few windows out of which most of the glass has disappeared and been replaced by pages of old copy books. A group of children have entered, some of whom are about twelve or thirteen and some of younger years. Their number is gradually increased by new comers and after a while three or four big boys come in and begin to tease the younger children. The arrival of the teacher soon puts an end to all the fun and talking, and preparations are made for beginning school. The teacher who is a medium sized man and rather stoop shouldered, is also the rector of the village and is considered by the town's people to have an excellent education. He now raps on the desk and, as this is the signal to come to order, the pupils fall into their respective places和school is begun. School is opened with a prayer and a passage of Scripture, and the regular recitations are begun. The first is a class in spelling. The pupils come forward and range themselves in front of the master's desk and spell in turn such words as transubstantiation, antiproteotechnical和pharmacopsia. As we listen we wonder how much those words mean to them. Those who miss are disgraced by having to sit on the platform on which the teacher's desk stands. After this class is dismissed和a half hour is spent in study,a class in reading is called up.The teacher sits down in front oftheclassandcallsononeofthepupilstoread.Thepuppilriseandreadsoutofanoldprimer,baboutapageandahalfinaslowdrawlingtone,payingnoattentionwhatevertocommas.periodsorthoughtWhenheisabouthalfthroughthemasterhappenstoglanceup,sceeingoneoftheboysinthemidstofenjoymentofapickle,raiseshisbookandthrowsitattheculprit,barelymanagestosododgeit.Atfirstwemaywonderwhytherearesuchlargechildreninsuchaprimaryclass,bsomeofthemliveagoodwayoffand.astheyhelpathomeduringthesummermonths,theycanbesparedonlyaboutfivemonthsduringtheyear. Letusleaveitnowandconcludeourvisitintheafternoon.Whenwecomebackthelowestclassinarithmeticisreciting.Wefindthelearningto读和写numbersandlistwithastonishmenttothelittlefolksreadingnumbersinmillionsandbillions.Wewonderhowentertainingitforthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentotwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentoTwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthechildrenbutmuchgreaterrapidityandmoreaccuracythanthechildrenofthepresentgeneration. The教师hasfromfifteentoTwentyclassesandofcoursecannotvisitthe.children但不是完全的。最高级的学生是初中生，他们在学习中努力，成绩优异。他们通过阅读、写作、绘画等途径提高自己的能力，并逐渐发展成为独立的学习者。 MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman, thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday,但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest. MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. FRESNO, June 21.-At 3:30 o'clock this morning Charles Appratte was married to Mrs.Marianne Galeau,a widow,and tonight his body lies in an undertaking establishment. Appratte was a Frenchman， thirty-seven years of age,and was engaged to Mrs.Galeau. They were to have been married Sunday，但他结婚后才离开。 Rush,having a result that a complaint was filed in City Justice's Court by Mrs.Cole,and a warrant issued for Cassaday's arrest。 MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED. 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OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. STOCK and Cigars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. FRED, C. SMYTHE. YTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. INSURANCE Effected in all evidence Solicited. JAN25MF IP 8 NERY. Smith Shop activator, and invite all suspect the same, which I will have samhuman. ANK FOX. barber Shop. CLASS SHAVE ! HOT AND COLD BATHS There are many other departments where visit them all. Wishing to see what the higher class in arithmetic is doing, we visit that class and find them doing problems by the "Rule of Three," which corresponds to our simple proportion, and also a little work in adding and subtracting fractions. All the classes are conducted on the same scale and, after a glance at this school, we are more ready to appreciate our present system. But imperfect as this primitive common school certainly was, it is doubtful whether modern civilization has given to the people a more precious boon. The next scene is from our present system, but I'll not tire you by a description, because of course you are well acquainted with it. But if you are not satisfied with what you do know, just remember that you have a public school in your own city and gratify your curiosity by putting in an appearance during the next school term more often than you have during the last. Let us transport ourselves from the scenes of the past to fifty years in the future. The school house is situated just outside the city and we reach it in a few minutes by a dummy which is used especially to take the children to and from school. We get off and walk up a shady avenue which leads through the grounds to the building. The grounds abound in shade trees and flowers of all kinds and there are large lawns on each side of the walk. The building itself is of stone and about three stories high. Entering we first go to the principal's office, and he takes us through the different rooms and classes. The first one we visit is an advanced class in arithmetic. The teacher is a bright intelligent looking man who by skillful management hears every one of his pupils recite during the recitation. There is some black board work done and also some mental work. In the next room we go to, we find the pupils learning to sew. This is separated into three departments: (1) mending, (2) fine needle work and (3) common sewing, and each one has its special teacher. We pass by others and go into the mending department. The woman in charge has a pleasant face and moves about so quickly that she appears to be every where at once. One strange thing we notice is that there are boys in this department. They also are learning to mend and some progressed very well. We pass by a class in chemistry and one in philosophy and come to a place where carpentering is taught. The air is full of the noise of saws, hammers, and planes in the hands of about forty boys and a few girls. There are three overseers who help the boys with their work and see that it is done right. After spending about fifteen minutes here we leave and go into a wide hall. Looking out of one of the windows towards the rear of the building we can see several acres of ground under cultivation. We are told that this is worked, under the direction of a practical farmer, by the scholars themselves. The next class we visit is one in algebra which is conducted by a young woman specially adapted to that study. Both this and the arithmetic class are very similar to our modern ones, so it is no use describing them. We go through a large lecture room and also a gymnasium which is fitted with the necessary apparatus. We pass down stairs and enter the culinary department. Here there is a class of girls learning to cook under a matron who is experienced in that line and under her direction the girls concoct luscious dishes from the crude materials that the papaia who live far from home, severally contribute for their united dinner. There are many other departments where it was deemed best that the lovers should marry. Appratte was eager for the marriage, though he heartfelt, because he did not like the idea of leaving his sweetheart a widow so soon. She said that she was willing, though, and Mr. Justy at once went to town, awoke the County Clerk to get the license, awoke Judge Crichton, and at 3:30 in the morning the ceremony was performed. At 6 o'clock Appratte was much better, and the doctor had a slight hope that he might be saved, but as the day waned the sick man grew worse, and at six o'clock tonight he died. Appratte is well and favorably known in French circles. He has lived in Preso county for over twelve years. Until about a year and a half ago he owned and managed the Central Hotel at Huron. He then sold that place and purchased a fruit and alfalfa ranch near Malage, which he left to his wife together with considerable personal property. The wife is well-to-do in her own right. She is broken-hearted at the loss of her husband. Delegates to the Republican State Convention were greatly shocked on assembling for the afternoon session Tuesday of last week to learn that ex Senator Thomas J. Carran, delegate from Los Angeles, had been found dead in bed at his room in the Clune building on K street during the noon recess. Mr. Carran was to have nominated Millard for Lieutenant-Governor, and when he failed to appear, it was thought he had overset himself and the matter passed. As he did not put in an appearance by noon several of his friends started out to look him up. On going to his room it was found that his door was locked on the inside, and on passing around to a window, Carran could be seen lying on his side in an easy position with his head resting on his hand. An entrance was forced, and Carran was found dead, having passed away some hours before, the body being quite cold. The vest was found under the pillow, and the clothing disposed of in an orderly manner about the room. Mr. Carran had retired about 11 o'clock in the morning, and must have been stricken shortly after that time. When last seen he was in his usual cheerful spirits, and did not complain of feeling unwell. The body was removed to an undertaking establishment, when an autopsy was held, showing that death resulted from fatty degeneration of the heart. The body was embalmed and brought to Los Angeles for interment. A long highwayman held up two Castro-street cable cars in San Francisco at nine o'clock Saturday evening. On the first car were three passengers from whom the robber obtained a few dollars. When the hold-up was finished he ordered the grimpman to start ahead and waited for the next car. When that came along the robber told the grimpman to throw up his hands. The grimpman showed fight, but weakened when covered with a revolver. The second car contained twelve passengers, none of whom made any resistance, and they all gave up their valuables. Then the highwayman disappeared in the darkness and cable traffic was resumed. MILLINERY. Miss C., Mosseman is selling children's trimmed white leghorn hats for 75 cents and $1; also ladies trimmed dress hats from $1 upwards; hats trimmed for 10 and 25 cents. Chinese public school with Miss T their principal; at the head, immerse ee lanterns carried on the shoulders of Chinese gongs carried on a similar mans and having two men apiece to beat Chinese ladies on horses riding on a canopy of embroidered silk; more exti rich silk banners; Chinese band of two five pieces, which did create a moat din floats; Chinese carrying Imperial speeches; floats, band, dragon; men on back, being a representation of law in a large floral canopy, big floral banners devices carried by men, floats, band; joty of Chinese banners, such as are used festivals in China; Chinese up size imitate Hons; Chinese merchant sriages; Chinese warriors armed with tridents and other peculiar Mongolian ones, with shields made of fancy dye and painted rattan. It was carried shoulders of men about 6 feet apart dancing about in the liveliest manner; the cipal object to arouse the admiration Celestial spectators to the highest pitch object of fear and devotion is about feet long; made of cloth, gorgeously adated with fins and painted in the bright colors to be found. It was carried shoulders of men about 6 feet apart dancing about in the liveliest manner; the cipal object to arouse the admiration Celestial spectators to the highest pitch object of fear and devotion is about feet long; made of cloth, gorgeously adated with fins and painted in the bright colors to be found. It was carried shoulders of men about 6 feet apart dancing about in the liveliest manner; the cipal object to arouse the admiration Celestial spectators to the highest pitch object of fear and devotion is about feet long; made of cloth, gorgeously adated with fins and painted in the bright colors to be found. It was carried shoulders of men about 6 feet apart dancing about in the liveliest manner; the cipal object to arouse the admiration Celestial spectators to the highest pitch object of fear and devotion is about feet long; made of cloth, gorgeously adated with fins and painted in THE MIDWINTER FAIR. REVERABLE WEATHER KEEPS PEOPLE AWAY—IMPORTED GOODS GOING FOR A SONG—CHINESE PARADE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19, 1894. STORER GAZETTE.—The fates, muses, goddesses seem to have organized a league at the ultimate financial success of the for the weather during the past week, as predecessors, has been miserable, ex-ly miserable, which, of course, has thousands of people at home who would gone otherwise. People who have been blowing themselves frolic out at the Fair, may now retire to lonely spot and kick themselves black blue, for, as a rule, they have paid twice as much as they will have to three weeks hence. After the closing of the Fair the concessionaires will na-ty be compelled to take their goods from the grounds, and rather than ship back to Turkey, France, Russia, and other European countries, they not rid of their goods at any price, sell material for a song (provided it be sweet.) Tapestry, Damascus rugs, genuine woven cashmere, will go for the price portation, minus cost. Very few of the people expect to realize more than ten cents on the dollar, and those who get will be regarded with the greenest of envy by the remaining broken down broken pocketed bazaar-keepers. It may ridiculous to say that things which coat $350 can now be obtained for $40 or $50, but such is the case; one idea of the desperate straits these concessionaires are in until one person aspects their bazaars and sees the riz-ally low figures at which some things erred. If these goods were offered on a first class down town store, instead of third rate bazaar at the Fair, even for thrice the price, the stores would be held with buyers, while as it is, they go Fair and imagine that the concessionaire are trying to impose on them. Imagineance, a tea pot, once royal property, saw the bright blade gleaming in the air as the assassin's arm descended, and then President Carnot was seen to fall back in his seat, his face deadly pale. One of his hands pressed to his heart, where the steel had entered the body. M. Rivaud, Prefect of Lyons, who was seated at the side of President Carnot, immediately struck the assassin a blow full in the face, and knocked him from the step, thus preventing the man from stabbing the President again, which it was his evident intention to do. Instantly cries of "Le President est assassine!" "Mort a l'assassin!" were heard on every side, and the crowd in the vicinity of the carriage swelled to enormous proportions, every member of it seemingly intent upon killing the assassin. He was grasped by a dozen hands, and his life would have then and there paid the penalty of his crime had it not been for several sergeants de ville, who seized him and draw him away from his captures. President Carnot lay unconscious upon the cabbiona of the carriage. His eyes were closed. His waistcoat was unbuttoned and his shirt, on which the bright red cord of the Legion of Honor was consiprenous, was covered on the left side, just over the heart, by a large blood stain, which extended to the hip. It was impossible to tell from his appearance whether he was dead or alive. The crowd surged about in the vicinity of the carriage, but the mounted guards and the foot police held them in check some distance from the landau in which the President was lying. Carnot was removed to his room in the Palace and died shortly after midnight. The assassin is Censore Giovanni Santo, an Italian. A mob quickly gathered and demolished all the Italian shops and cafes in the neighborhood, and made a demonstration against the Italian legation, which it was prevented from assaulting only by the active interposition of the police. ITEMS OF REAL INTEREST. It is reported that Richard Gird has bought the rolling stock of the Santa Ana and Newport railroad, and it is surmised that he will connect that road with his narrow gauge from Ontario to Chicoo, and thus give him a direct outlet to the coast. Deputy District Attorney Utley of Los Angeles was charged with purchasing fees and the script of the State's witnesses, and he handed in his resignation to District Attorney Dillon. He admits discounting witnesses' script and says that he did not think he was doing anything illegal. Utley is a prominent Populist and at one time was a candidate of the Populists for Congressman from the Sixth district. Cripple Creek district, Col., is suffering from a caterpillar plague. In the vicinity of Four Mile they have eaten all the leaves off the sapen trees. The cuts in the wagon roads are filled up level with the worms, which are of the common gray variety. At the bottom of the abandoned prospect holes they lie two feet deep. Spring Creek has in places been turned out of its course by the caterpillars, at points where they are crossing on logs. The army is slowly making its way east. The big Sutro tunnel in the Comstock mining region, Nevada, has been attached to force the settlement of claims aggregating $32,000 against the Comstock Tunnel Company, which now controls the company. The original cost of the tunnel is said to have been $8,000,000, but owing to the decline of mining operations on the Comstock the property has greatly depreciated in value. The claims for which the attachments were issued are held by attorneys formerly in the employ of the tunnel company. A complaint has been filed in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles by Ella Edith and Earl T. Allen, residents of the State of Missouri against the Southern California Railway Company, asking $50,000 damages for the killing of Russell T. Allen at San Bernardino, January 15, 1893. Allen was a switchman in the employ of the Southern California Railroad Company and was a citizen of Missouri at the time of his death and was only temporarily stopping at San Bernardino. The manner in which he was killed was by a freight carbe being loaded with timbers projecting beyond the end of the car. PLATFORM AND TICKET PUT FORWARD BY THE REPUBLICANS AT THE STATE CONVENTION AT SACRAMENTO. The platform adopted by the Republican State Convention endorses the national platform adopted at Minneapolis in 1922; approves Governor Markham's administration; favors uniform and full-value taxation; opposes the creating of more state offices, and favors the consolidating of offices and commissions wherever practicable; pledges the party and its nominees to a 50 cent limit in the State tax-levy; is anti-Chinese, and anti foreign immigration; wants pure elections, greater safeguards for American citizenship, and government aid for the improvement of California waterways; demands that the Federal government shall complete and operate the Nicaragua canal, and furnish ample protection to American industries. Believing that taxation without representation is against the principles of the government, we favor the extension of the right of suffrage to all citizens of the United States, both men and women. We favor free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 and the making of silver as well as gold legal tender in the payment of all debts, both public and private, and we pledge our Congressional nominees to the support of the principles contained in this resolution. We favor a simplification of the existing system of state and local taxation, and we recommend that the legislature enact such additional laws as will cure all existing defects in said system, and make the evasion of the payment of taxes and the discrimination in their levy impossible, while at the same time it will make taxation equal and uniform throughout the state, and compel all classes to bear their shares of the public burden. Mob violence and anarchistic outrages wherever they occur throughout the land are a disgrace to our civilization, and we insist that the public peace must be maintained, the laws enforced, and life, liberty and property fully protected. We are in favor of both a state and national system of irrigation, so that every acre of uncultivated arid land may be brought to practical use, thus securing more homes for the people. We are opposed to monopolies, trusts and combines of every kind, and we demand that ample laws, state and national, shall be passed, making such organizations illegal and impossible. THE TICKET. Governor—Morris M. Eatee of Napa. Lieutenant Governor—S. G. Millard of Los Angeles. Associate Justice, long term—Terrauce of San Diego and Henshaw of Alameda; short term, Van Fleet of Sacramento (incumbent). Secretary of State—L. H. Brown of San Francisco. Treasurer of State—Levi Radcliffe of San Louis Obispo. Controller—E. P. Colgan of Sonoma (incumbent). Attorney-General—W. F. Fitzgerald of San Francisco. Surveyor General—M. J. Wright of Tulare. Superintendent of Public Instruction—Samuel T. Black of Ventura. A complaint has been filed in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles by Ella, Edith and Earl T. Allen, residents of the State of Missouri, against the Southern California Railway Company, asking $50,000 damages for the killing of Russell T. Allen at San Bernardino, January 15, 1893. Allen was a switchman in the employ of the Southern California Railroad Company and was a citizen of Missouri at the time of his death and was only temporarily stopping at San Bernardino. The manner in which he was killed was by a freight carbing loaded with timbers projecting beyond the end of the car, which loading, the complainants alleged, constituted criminal negligence and carelessness on the part of the railroad company. The complainants are the widow, daughter and son of the deceased. A sensational marriage, that is causing considerable talk at Pittburgh, Pa., is that of Henry Deckert de la Meailleia, French professor of languages, and Miss Blanche Augusta House, an heirs. The ceremony was performed in the rectory of Calvary Episcopal church Wednesday night. The bride's family refused to attend. The bride is the daughter of the late Edward House, who a few months ago died and left his daughter $100,000. She has been a student at the Frenchman's school, and fell in love with her teacher. He assured her that he was of royal birth. He claims to have been a lieutenant in the French army, and was compelled to leave France to avoid disgrace over his failure to pay $6,000 lost at the gambling tables. The bride is a niece of United States Senator Don Cameron. William L. Grout, a Massachusetts millionaire, has been sued in an action for breach of contract by Mrs. Mary R. Sherwin, who has been his traveling companion for a year or more. She asks $10,000 damages. She alleges that Grout promised to pay her a certain sum of money, which he failed to do. She is a bright and winsome woman of 24 years and has many accomplishments, while Grout is 60 years old. Her husband is a young man of high character, and apparently the young couple loved each other devotedly, but when the story of her intimacy with Grout became public, Sherwin left his wife. She cut a decided figure at Saratoga in Grout's company, and spent last winter with him in California. It is recalled that Grout last winter obtained a divorce in Arizona, and that his wife has an action pending for divorce and has attached his property for $100,000. At midnight Friday Adjutant-General Taraney of the Colorado militia was kidnapped by seven masked and false-bearded men. He was called to the telephone at the hotel at Colorado Springs. As he stepped into the office he was struck over the head hurriedly placed in a hack and driven to the eastern part of the city. The clerk quickly gave the alarm, but fifteen minutes slapped before the mounted officers started in pursuit. Taraney was abducted at the instigation of mine owners, who claim that he sympathized with the strikers in recent mime trouble. It was the intention to kill him, but his life was spared, and he was tarred and feathered and set upon the highway and told to go and never return. He brought up at farm house towards morning and made himself known. Governor Waite sent a special train from Denver to bring him home, and has offered a thousand dollars reward for information revealing the identity of the abductors. Much indignation prevails over the outrage. A man 60 years old, who gave the name of F. H. Day, was found on the roadside near Sycamore Grove, in East Los Angeles, bleeding from the neck and left wrist. He was picked up and taken to the Receiving Station office on April 7th. the public school with Miss Thayer, principal; at the head, immense Chinterns carried on the shoulders of men, gongs carried in a similar manner, two men apiece to beat them, ladies on horses riding astride, way of embroidered silk, more extremely balk banners, Chinese band of twentypieces, which did create a most awful oats, Chinese carrying Imperial Court floats, band, dragon, men on horseduing a representation of law in China, floral canopy, big floral banner, floral carried by men, floats, band, a varable Chinese banner, such as are used in China, Chinese merchants in carriage, Chinese warriors armed with spears, and other peculiar Mongolian weapwith shields made of fancy decorated painted rattam. The dragon mentioned order of procession was perhaps the one of the procession as well as the principient to arouse the admiration of the spectators to the highest pitch. This of fear and devotion is about sixtying, made of cloth, gorgeously decorith with hirs and painted in the brightest to be found. "It was carried on the towers of men about 6 feet apart, who are about in the liveliest manner, giving printed cloth the appearance of a gigantic monster. The man who manages the the only one who can see where he is, the rest following his lead, and his title under this head must be a burden, has to jump up and dance about like person, and at the same time direct the events of the other men, which he does give horn voice which can be heard a half way down the street, which were loudly cheering, a man rushed out crowd and sprang upon the step of the central landau. Joat at this moment was waving his right hand in response innovation that was being given him by blow. The people close to the carriage mean standing on the step had a hand in his hand. Governor—Morris M. Eatee of Napa. Leuttenant Governor—S. G Millard of Los Angeles. Associate Justice, long term—Terrauce of San Diego and Henahaw of Alameda; short term, Van Fleet of Sacramento (incumbent.) Secretary of State—L. H. Brown of San Francisco. Treasurer of State—Levi Radcliffe of San Louis Obispo. Controller—E. P. Colgan of Sonoma (incumbent). Attorney-General—W. F. Fitzgerald of San Francisco. Surveyor General—M. J. Wright of Tu-lare. Superintendent of Public Instruction—Samuel T. Black of Ventura. Clerk of the Supreme Court—T. H. Ward of Los Angeles. State Printer—A. J. Johnston of Sacramento. Member State Board of Equalization, Fourth District—George L. Arnold of Los Angeles. Railroad Commissioner, Third District—W. R Clark of San Joaquin. First Congress District—J. H. Marham of Santa Rosa. Second Congress District—Grover L. Johnson of Sacramento. Third Congress District—S. G. Hilborn of Oakland. Fourth District, not named. Fifth District—E. F. Loud of San Mateo. Sixth Congress District—James McLachlan of Pasadena. Seventh Congress District—W. W. Bowers of San Diego. The Duchess of York gave birth to a boy at 5 minutes to ten o'clock Saturday evening which will be in direct line of succession to the British throne. Telegrams were sent to the Queen, Prince and Princess of Wales and to Home Secretary Asquith, who was staying at Lossely Park, with Henry White, awaiting the call to represent the government at White Lodge. The Princess of Wales left London at once, and the Prince followed her a little later. Mr. Asquith once took the special train which had been waiting with the engine steamed up for more than a week, and in fifteen minutes he was at the house. A telephone was kept busy to inform the Queen of the Duchess's progress. The first news of the Prince's birth reached her Majesty before 10 o'clock, or within five minutes after the Duchess was delivered. The official dispatches were sent almost immediately. At the Manston House the news was announced in a bulletin, which attracted a cheerful crowd. Hundreds of congratulations are being received at White Lodge. The Duchess of York, up to her confinement, was in excellent health. Her mother, the Duchess of Teck, is an assiduous nurse, and has devoted most of her time to her daughter's comfort since her arrival at White Lodge. The Queen and the Princess of Wales were informed as to her health twice daily for the last fortnight. For the fourth time since the American derby was inaugurated, the black jacket, red sash and cap of Lucky Baldwin were first under the wire at Chicago Saturday. His bay colt, Roy el Santa Anita, 40 to 1 in the betting, won the race easily by six lengths in 2:36 flat, equalling the best time ever made in the race. Senator Grady finished second and Domino, favorite in betting, was absolutely last. A man 60 years old, who gave the name of F. H. Day, was found on the roadside near Sycamore Grove, in East Los Angeles, bleeding from the neck and left wrist. He was picked up and taken to the Receiving Hospital where he said that he had been shot and robbed of $60 by an unknown assailant. Detectives were dispatched in search of the bold highwayman, but before their return a neatly dressed man appeared at the police station and announced that he had shot a man and wished to surrender himself pending an investigation. The man said his name was Samuel Holroyd, a miner from Colorado, and that he had been here for several days intending to purchase some mining property. He identified the injured man, and said he was a chance acquaintance who offered to lead him to some coal claims near the city. When in a lonesome locality Day struck him on the head with a piece of lead pipe, knowing that he possessed considerable money, whereupon he shot him in self-defense, inflicting a wound which will all probability prove fatal. Holroyd's story is confirmed by the contusion which he exhibited over his right ear and the indisputable proofs which he furnishes as to his identity. Day refuses to talk since he found out that the intended victim told the story to the police. Los Angeles, June 23.-It has developed that the old man who so kindly volunteered yesterday to show Samuel Holroyd, the Colorado miner, a favorite coal site in which to invest his money, and who took the first opportunity which presented itself to tap him on the head with a piece of leadpipe with the intention of murdering him and relieving him of his valuables, and who was promptly shot for his trouble, is none other than Henry Hunt, a criminal of no ordinary caliber. When he was brought to the Receiving Hospital he gave the name of F. H. Day, but some of the old-time sleuths made up their minds that he had been in the city's care before, and an investigation shows that each was the case. It was in 1851 that a Deputy Sheriff named Gillis attempted to arrest Hunt at El Monte on a misdemeanor charge. After Gillis made known his business Hunt drew his revolver and shot the deputy dead. He then mounted Gillis' horse and made good his escape to San Juan Capitranzo. He was at large for several days, but was finally captured and brought here to be placed in jail. A posse of citizens, however, made up their minds to save the county expense of a long trial. A rope was secured, and without further ceremony it was placed around his neck, and Hunt would not be here to-day were it not for the prompt action of Deputy Sheriff Cline, who rushed into the crowd, cut the rope from Hunt's neck and got him safely behind the bars. He was tried, convicted and sentenced to imprisonment in Folsom for life. He was released by Governor Markham on parole about two months ago, and now stands a very fair chance of spending the rest of his days in the State's care.