anaheim-gazette 1894-08-09

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. R. L. BISBY, Principal. THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS, BANKING, PENMANSHIP Richelieu Hotel SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCH Santa Ana, Cal. N. B.—Our English Department is especially adapted to the needs of those who are deficient in of the common English branches. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 a.m. From 3 to 4 p.m. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmson Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Good Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Lowest Prices for Cash The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out R DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmson 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. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles treets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Back's Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Goods Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Lowest Prices for Cash The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out R gardless of Cost. Bargains In Every Line Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock 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. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. BEALE & CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY, Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17ff 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 promptly attended to. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. 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, Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in 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 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. 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 therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1894. BISBY, Principal. Y CLEGE RTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCHES SEMAN'S. (ROCER) provisions, Furnishing Goods, shoes, offered at for Cash! Closed Out Re- 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 Gazetta 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. THRILLING EXPERIENCE AT SEA. The British ship Cambrian Chieftain, supposed to have been lost en route to Coquimbo and on which 85 per cent was paid several weeks ago for reinsurance, is reported safe in harbor at Taltal, Chile. Several weeks ago the British ship Dee, from San Francisco, arrived at Valparaiso, having on board the wife and child of Capt. Thomas and several of the crew of the Cambrian Chieftain. They reported her as probably lost. During a terrific gale the vessel had been dismasted. Just at nightfall the Dee sighted the Cambrian Chieftain in distress, and succeeded in getting a boat to her. This boat rescued Mrs. Thomas, her child and several of the Cambrian's crew. A second boat from the Dee was sent back for Capt. Thomas and others of his crew. The gale increased, and in the darkness the Dee lost all traces of her own rescuing crew or the Cambrian Chieftain. When day broke nothing of them was to be seen. It was known all of the Cambrian's boats had been smashed and there was thought to be no hope for the woman possible is the knowledge of the time when Sampson was married to the woman whose body he believes is buried in Chicago. If the marriage was performed after June 25, 1892, when Mrs. Long disappeared, it is likely both men may be right in their claims that they had been married to her, but if the marriage was performed before that date the present mystery is not fully cleared up. An Awful Explosion Miraculously Avoided. St. Louis, Aug. 3.—An unsuccessful attempt was made to hold up train No. 3 last night on the St. Louis and San Francisco road. The train left the Union Depot at St. Louis at 8:20 p.m., in charge of Conductor Mansfield. About 9:30 o'clock, just before the train reached Eureka, thirty miles from the city, Welle-Fargo Express Messenger Ferguson started to go from the car in which he was at work to the one immediately in the rear, when he was confronted at the door by a masked man, who, with drawn revolver, ordered him to thrown up his hands. Ferguson drew his revolver and commenced shooting. The robber returned the fire and sent one bullet through the messenger's shoulder and another through his hand. He then jumped from the train and escaped. He is undoubtedly wounded. He made no effort to secure any of the money in the car. He was probably scared off by the brave resistance of the express messenger. The injured man was taken to Pacific, six miles west of Eureka, where his wounds were dressed and his car transferred to another man. The most remarkable feature of the attempted robbery was the escape of the entire train and 183 passengers from absolute destruction. The desperadoes undoubtedly had accomplices. The fellow with whom the express messenger had a fight forced open a car of dynamite on a side-track below Eureka and stole two big dynamite cartridges intended for heavy blasting. Each cartridge was capable of tearing to pieces tons of solid rock. They were placed by the dastardly bandits on the rails, the intention being to destroy the train and plunder the richly-laden express car and probably the passengers. from the Marsians to the people He says: "There is the best chance to prove that man is a man and lived there millions of years was transplanted to the earth, greater part of the human family. The Marsians regard us as their ren and have been searching for sands of years. They have been hopeful since they saw the object our cities. We will be able with them by signals before and passes. It is much easier for them to see our signals than for us to for the earth appears to them wane like the moon, so that they see lights on our dark hemispheres their planet always has its light us." Simon Maier and the Gate. The State Supreme Court has decision long looked for by special long-dragged by dealers in games. The tribunal decided that the State game law prohibiting game, whether procured within the State during close seasons, national. Simon Maier of Los Angeles was last December for selling a poultry cut from the carcass of a deer, which came from Texas. He promptly stopped the Supreme Court for a written corpus, on the ground that his unlawful. The Penal Code proves every person in the State of California shall at any time sell or offer meat of any deer, elk, antelope or sheep, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor that this proves statute, properly construed, does not sale of deer meat lawfully takes the State, but has reference so far killed within the State; that they tended to protect game within this state; that they prohibited importation and sale from other States. "With this contention," the court are unable to agree. It is thus tended for the protection of game State but it by no means follows fact that it is not the intention to accomplish that very end... for Cash! Closed Out Reost. headman, mail Butchers. al. Make d for Live Stock. DE G E, Dealer in and Cigars. LIQUORS FOR BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. MYTHE. from San Francisco, arrived at Valparaiso, having on board the wife and child of Capt. Thomas and several of the crew of the Cambrian Chieftain. They reported her as probably lost. During a terrific gale the vessel had been dismasted. Just at nightfall the Dee sighted the Cambrian Chieftain in distrision, and succeeded in getting a boat to her. This boat rescued Mrs. Thomas, her child and several of the Cambrian's crew. A second boat from the Dee was sent back for Capt. Thomas and others of his crew. The gale increased, and in the darkness the Dee lost all trace of her own rescuing crew or the Cambrian Chieftain. When day broke nothing of them was to be seen. It was known all of the Cambrian's boats had been smashed and there was thought to be no hope for the men who had remained on board or for the rescuing party from the Dee. The second chapter of this thrilling tale of the sea now comes from Capt. Thomas. He reports that the gallant rescues from the Dee reached his vessel in safety. When dawn came, the Dee was nowhere in sight, and despair seized this little band of sailors. But finally, when the pumps were sounded, and it was found that the vessel was making very little water, hope came back to them. Jury-masts were rigged, and at last the Cambrian Chieftain was got under slow way. But heavy blows were encountered, and several times Capt. Thomas had to take in nearly all the sail, in order to save his masts. Another peril was yet to be encountered, however. During the ship's slow progress toward the South American coast nearly all her provisions had been consumed, and it became necessary to put the crow on short allowance, and later on very short allowance. When the Cambrian reached Talta the sairons had just strength enough to shorten sail and drop anchor. They then sank down on the decks exhausted, and waited for shore boats to come. Much of the vessel's cargo of general merchandise was jettisoned during the storm that dismantled her. A Private Tip from Orange. From the News. The trial of the five Fullerton saloon keepers for selling liquor without a license was held at Anaheim on Monday and reatured in the acquittal of the accused. It was brought out in the evidence that Fullerton saloon keepers are progressive men in their business. They use spigots that by a simple turn of the wrist produce either root beer or the real malt article—a turn to the right will give you beer—a turn to the left root beer; and a few oscillations of the spigot handle from right to left, will give you a cocktail. Cholly—You say that I have no bwains, b' Jove, sir! Old Gent—I think I made such a statement. Cholly—Do you want we to take a pistol and blow them out to prove it? Old Gent (encouragingly)—My daughter is yours if you do. Preparations to file a suit early this fall in the United States court in Kentucky to gain possession of valuable lands for the heirs of Col. Fielling Lewis have brought out the fact that one of those hours resides in Fresno, in the person of Miss Gazelle Lewis, and that she is a great-great-grand-daughter of Elizabeth Lewi, who was a sister of George Washington. The young lady is about 21 years old and holds a place in the choir of the South Methodist church. Until the beginning of the suit in Kentucky, and the search for the heirs, it was not known that Miss Lewis was a descendant of the Washington family, or that she was one of a half dozen heirs to an estate valued at more than $3,000,000. She knew of her relatiions, but never mentioned them; but she did not know that she was an heiress until a few days ago. The property in Kentucky consists of 30,000 acres of land, of which 11,000 acres are in Hewlett county and from San Francisco, arrived at Valparaiso, having on board the wife and child of Capt. Thomas and several of the crew of the Cambrian Chieftain. They reported her as probably lost. During a terrific gale the vessel had been dismasted. Just at nightfall the Dee sighted the Cambrian Chieftain in distress, and succeeded in getting a boat to her. This boat rescued Mrs. Thomas, her child and several of the Cambrian's crew. A second boat from the Dee was sent back for Capt. Thomas and others of his crew. The gale increased, and in the darkness the Dee lost all trace of her own rescuing crew or the Cambrian Chieftain. When day broke nothing of them was to be seen. It was known all of the Cambrian's boats had been smashed and there was thought to be no hope for the men who had remained on board or for the rescuing party from the Dee. The second chapter of this thrilling tale of the sea now comes from Capt. Thomas. He reports that the gallant rescues from the Dee reached his vessel in safety. When dawn came, the Dee was nowhere in sight, and despair seized this little band of sailors. But finally, when the pumps were sounded, and it was found that the vessel was making very little water, hope came back to them. Jury-masts were rigged, and at last the Cambrian Chieftain was got under slow way. But heavy blows were encountered, and sever-ral time Capt. Thomas had to take in nearly all the sail, in order to save his masts. Another peril was yet to be encountered, however. During the ship's slow progress toward the South American coast nearly all her provisions had been consumed, and it became necessary to put the crow on short allowance, and later on very short allowance. When the Cambrian reached Talta the sairons had just strength enough to shorten sail and drop anchor. They then sank down on the decks exhausted, and waited for shore boats to come. Much of the vessel's cargo of general merchandise was jettisoned during the storm that dismantled her. A Private Tip from Orange. From the News. The trial of the five Fullerton saloon keepers for selling liquor without a license was held at Anaheim on Monday and reatured in the acquittal of the accused. It was brought out in the evidence that Fullerton saloon keepers are progressive men in their business. They use spigots that by a simple turn of the wrist produce either root beer or the real malt article—a turn to right will give you beer—a turn to left root beer; and a few oscillations of the spigot handle from right to left, will give you a cocktail. Cholly—You say that I have no bwains, b' Jove, sir! Old Gent—I think I made such a statement. Cholly—Do you want we to take a pistol and blow them out to prove it? Old Gent (encouragingly)—My daughter is yours if you do. Preparations to file a suit early this fall in the United States court in Kentucky to gain possession of valuable lands for the heirs of Col. Fielling Lewis have brought out the fact that one of those hours resides in Fresno, in the person of Miss Gazelle Lewis, and that she is a great-great-grand-daughter of Elizabeth Lewi, who was a sister of George Washington. The young lady is about 21 years old and holds a place in the choir of the South Methodist church. Until the beginning of the suit in Kentucky, and the search for the heirs, it was not known that Miss Lewis was a descendant of the Washington family, or that she was one of a half dozen heirs to an estate valued at more than $3,000,000. She knew of her relatiions, but never mentioned them; but she did not know that she was an heiress until a few days ago. The property in Kentucky consists of 30,000 acres of land, of which 11,000 acres are in Hewlett county and from San Francisco, arrived at Valparaiso, having on board the wife and child of Capt. Thomas and several of the crew of the Cambrian Chieftain. They reported her as probably lost all trace of her own rescuing crew or the Cambrian Chieftain. When day broke nothing of them was to be seen. It was known all of the Cambrian's boats had been smashed and there was thought to be no hope for the men who had remained on board or for the rescuing party from the Dee. The second chapter of this thrilling tale of the sea now comes from Capt. Thomas. He reports that the gallant rescues from the Dee reached his vessel in safety. When dawn came, the Dee was nowhere in sight, and despair seized this little band of sailors. But finally, when the pumps were sounded, and it was found that the vessel was making very little water, hope came back to them. Jury-masks were rigged, and at last the Cambrian Chieftain was got under slow way. But heavy blows were encountered, and sever-ral time Capt. Thomas had to take in nearly all the sail, in order to save his masts. Another peril was yet to be encountered, however. During the ship's slow progress toward the South American coast nearly all her provisions had been consumed, and it became necessary to put the crow on short allowance, and later on very short allowance. When the Cambrian reached Talta the sairons had just strength enough to shorten sail and drop anchor. They then sank down on the decks exhausted, and waited for shore boats to come. Much of the vessel's cargo of general merchandise was jettisoned during the storm that dismantled her. A Private Tip from Orange. From the News. The trial of the five Fullerton saloon keepers for selling liquor without a license was held at Anaheim on Monday and reatured in the acquittal of the accused. It was brought out in the evidence that Fullerton saloon keepers are progressive men in their business. They use spigots that by a simple turn of the wrist produce either root beer or the real malt article—a turn to right will give you beer—a turn to left root beer; and a few oscillations of the spigot handle from right to left, will give you a cocktail. Cholly—You say that I have no bwains, b' Jove, sir! Old Gent—I think I made such a statement. Cholly—Do you want we to take a pistol and blow them out to prove it? Old Gent (encouragingly)—My daughter is yours if you do. Preparations to file a suit early this fall in the United States court in Kentucky to gain possession of valuable lands for the heirs of Col. Fielling Lewis have brought out the fact that one of those hours resides in Fresno, in the person of Miss Gazelle Lewis, and that she is a great-great-grand-daughter of Elizabeth Lewi, who was a sister of George Washington. The young lady is about 21 years old and holds a place in the choir of the South Methodist church. Until the beginning of the suit in Kentucky, and the search for the heirs, it was not known that Miss Lewis was a descendant of the Washington family, or that she was one of a half dozen heirs to an estate valued at more than $3,000,000. She knew of her relatiions, but never mentioned them; but she did not know that she was an heiress until a few days ago. The property in Kentucky consists of 30,000 acres of land, of which 11,000 acres are in Hewlett county and from San Francisco, arrived at Valparaiso, having on board the wife and child of Capt. Thomas and several of the crew of the Cambrian Chieftain. They reported her as probably lost all trace of her own rescuing crew or the Cambrian Chieftain. When day broke nothing of them was to be seen. It was known all of the Cambrian's boats had been smashed and there was thought to be no hope forthe men who had remained on board or forthe rescuing party fromthe Dee. The second chapter of this thrilling tale ofthe sea now comes from Capt. Thomas. He reports thatthe gallant rescuesfromtheDee reachedhisvesselinSafety.duringthetrainandthefasteningtoviewtheintentiontodestroythetrainandplunderthericohlyladenexpresscarandprobablypassengers. Whentheforwardwheelsoftheenginerolledonthecattridges,thewerea terrificexplosion,thewhichwreckedthemachinerolledonthecattridges,thewhencewreakedthemachinerolledonthecattridges,thewhencewreakedthemachinerolledonthecattridges,thewhencewreakedthemachinerolledonthecattridges,thewhencewreakedthemachinerolledonthecattridges,thewhencewreakedthemachinerolledonthecattridges,thewhencewreakedthemachinerolledonthecattridges,thewhencewreakedthemachinerolledonthecattridges, MysteryofasStrandedShip. The mysteryofthestrangebarkthatthreeshipcaptainshavereportedasstrandedvessel.Allagreedin SayingthatshewasanironshipandmostlikelyofGermanconstruction.Shewasbark-riggedandbadblackpaintedportholes.Sippingandinsurancemenhavebeentryingtodeterminethenameofthewreckedbarkbutwithoutsuccess.NovesselofherdescriptionshouldbeanywhereinthevictoryoftheHorn,andnoneisoverdueatanyportthat wouldpasswiththousandsofmilesofthespot.itIsnotlikelythatshewouldtakefortheCrownofItalywhichianabouttworealsfullrownoftheStraitsofLeMariaabouttwoanda半yearago.Shewasfullrownofherseasontobewatchherhuswedatbytheboard.Afewdaysafterwardstheseawasstrewindwreckageandnothingagainseenofwreck. A few days agothe British shipCedricSaxonarrivedinportatSanFranciscofromSwaines,andshepassedclosetothespotwherethemysteriousbarkcouldbeformedbycapture.Mysteryofthisbarkwasstrewindwreckageandnothingagainseenofwreck. A dispatch received from No givesparticularsofthekillingMcEnroebyMissEllaLunney,andmachoolhousenearLennoxhadMcEnroeearsonhirehiringhercharge.Westernademountainareknownforitswordsimportivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthatitishas largelyproven abortivefactthat它ishas largelyproven abortivefactthat它is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefactthat它 is has largelyproven abortivefact that它 is has largelyproven abortivefact that它 is has largelyproven abortivefact that它 is has largerthanother than other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other than some other thansome other thansome other thansome other thansome other thansome other thansome other thansome other thansome other thansome other thansome其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他其他各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各种各样的各样的各种各样的各种各样的各样的各种各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的各样的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之类的之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为之为为之之为"之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之值为之一值为之一值为之一值为之一values之一values之一values之一values之一values之一values之一values之一values之一values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 values之一的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 value的一值的 值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的值一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一的 值一一 的值一一的 值一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑一笑笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑容笑道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光道光光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光绪光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光泽光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒光芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒芒茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫茫荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒荒 Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. MYTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all correspondence Solicited. Estate. Jan 25af Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very beat of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y., on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to be around. Mr. Shafer has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same remedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by Jas. Reid. Furniture for Sale. Parlor and Bedroom Sets for sale at a bargain. Apply to S. S. Federman. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. The claims of the two men, Leon Long of Philadelphia, and M. Sampson of Tuscon, Arizona, for the body of a woman who died recently in Chicago are possible of solution, when the circumstances under which Long's wife left the former city over two years ago are taken into consideration. It is the belief of his daughters and friends, who knew Mrs. Long, that it was she who died in Chicago. It is further their conviction that she traveled to Tuscon and became the wife of Banker Sampson, but deserted him and was on her way back to her husband in Philadelphia when death intervened. Seemingly she lived happy with her husband and two daughters, but those who were intimate with her, knew that her domestic bliss was not real and she deserted him over two years ago having taken $1,000 belonging to him. The one fact which makes the identity of hairs of Col. Fieiling Lewis have brought out the fact that one of those hours resides in Fresno, in the person of Miss Gazelle Lewis, and that she is a great-great-granddaughter of Elizabeth Lewis, who was a sister of George Washington. The young lady is about 21 years of age and holds a place in the choir of the South Methodist church. Until the beginning of the suit in Kentucky, and the search for the heirs, it was not known that Miss Lewis was a descendant of the Washington family, or that she was one of a half-dozen heirs to an estate valued at more than $3,000,000. She knew of her relations, but never mentioned them; but she did not know that she was an heiress until a few days ago. The property in Kentucky consists of 30,000 acres of land, of which 11,000 are situated in Henry county and 19,000 in Warren county. A portion of the latter trust is included in the city limits of Bowling Green. The title to the land dates back more than 100 years, and while it is said to be perfectly free from defects, yet it cannot go to the hands of the heirs until a suit is had to quiet title. This suit will be brought in the United States court because some of the heirs are non-residents in Kentucky. In 1778 Col. Fielding Lewis and Gen. George Washington, who was then at the head of the American armies in the war for independence, located large tracts of land in Kentucky, which at that time was a county of Virginia. Fielding Lewis had married Elizabeth Washington, a sister to the illustrious first president. The lands were divided and the part that fell to the share of Lewis js that now in controversy. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very beat of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y., on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to be around. Mr. Shafer has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same remedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by Jas. Reid. Furniture for Sale. Parlor and Bedroom Sets for sale at a bargain. Apply to S. S. Federman. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. The claims of the two men, Leon Long of Philadelphia, and M. Sampson of Tuscon, Arizona, for the body of a woman who died recently in Chicago are possible of solution, when the circumstances under which Long's wife left the former city over two years ago are taken into consideration. It is the belief of his daughters and friends, who knew Mrs. Long, that it was she who died in Chicago. It is further their conviction that she traveled to Tuscon and became the wife of Banker Sampson, but deserted him and was on her way back to her husband in Philadelphia when death intervened. Seemingly she lived happy with her husband and two daughters, but those who were intimate with her, knew that her domestic bliss was not real and she deserted him over two years ago having taken $1,000 belonging to him. The one fact which makes the identity of hairs of Col. Fieiling Lewis have brought out the fact that one of those hours resides in Fresno, in the person of Miss Gazelle Lewis, and that she is a great-great-grand-daughter of Elizabeth Lewis, who was a sister of George Washington. The young lady is about 21 years of age and holds a place in the choir of the South Methodist church. Until the beginning of the suit in Kentucky, and the search for the heirs, it was not known that Miss Lewis was a descendant of the Washington family, or that she was one of a half-dozen heirs to an estate valued at more than $3,000,000. She knew of her relations, but never mentioned them; but she did not know that she was an heiress until a few days ago. The property in Kentucky consists of 30,000 acres of land, of which 11,000 are situated in Henry county and 19,000 in Warren county. A portion of the latter trust is included in the city limits of Bowling Green. The title to the land dates back more than 100 years, and while it is said to be perfectly free from defects, yet it cannot go to the hands of the heirs until a suit is had to quiet title. This suit will be brought in the United States court because some of the heirs are non-residents in Kentucky. In 1778 Col. Fielding Lewis and Gen. George Washington, who was then at the head of the American armies in the war for independence, located large tracts of land in Kentucky, which at that time was a county of Virginia. Fielding Lewis had married Elizabeth Washington, a sister to the illustrations first president. The lands were divided and the part that fell to the share of Lewis js that now in controversy. Diamond A Mocha Coffee and the very beat of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y., on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to be around. Mr. Shafer has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same remedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by Jas. Reid. Furniture for Sale. Parlor and Bedroom Sets for sale at a bargain. Apply to S. S. Federman. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. The claims of the two men, Leon Long of Philadelphia, and M. Sampson of Tuscon, Arizona, for the body of a woman who died recently in Chicago are possible of solution, when the circumstances under which Long's wife left the former city over two years ago are taken into consideration. It is the belief of his daughters and friends, who knew Mrs. Long, that it was she who died in Chicago. It is further their conviction that she traveled to Tuscon and became the wife of Banker Sampson, but deserted him and was on her way back to her husband in Philadelphia when death intervened. Seemingly she lived happy with her husband and two daughters, but those who were intimate with her, knew that her domestic bliss was not real and she deserted him over two years ago having taken $1,000 belonging to him. The one fact which makes the identity of hairs of Col. Fieiling Lewis have brought out the fact that one of those hours resides in Fresno, in the person of Miss Gazelle Lewis, and that she is a great-great-grand-daughter of Elizabeth Lewis, who was a sister of George Washington. The young lady is about 21 years of age and holds a place in the choir of the South Methodist church. Until the beginning of the suit in Kentucky, and the search for the heirs, it was not known that Miss Lewis was a descendant of the Washington family, or that she was one of a half-dozen heirs to an estate valued at more than $3,000,000. She knew of her relations, but never mentioned them; but she did not know that she was an heiress until a few days ago. The property in Kentucky consists of 30,000 acres of land, of which 11,000 are situated in Henry county and 19,000 in Warren county. A portion of the latter trust is included in the city limits of Bowling Green. The title to the land dates back more than 100 years, and while it is said to be perfectly free from defects, yet it cannot go to the hands of the heirs until a suit is had to quiet title. This suit will be brought in the United States court because some of the heirs are non-residents in Kentucky. In July 28 Colleen Shawfer stated that on July 28 a portion of Japanese troops at Seoul marched against a much superior force of Chinese intrenchment at Shanghai.Yeng.A battle ensued,and after heavy fightingthe Chinese were put completelyto routandalarge numberof prisonersandmurders capturedbythe Japanese.Onthe morningofJuly30theJapaneseproceedtomarchagainstAsan. Shang-Yengis situated between Seoul and AsanwherethefightbetweenJapsandChineseresultinginthelossof2，000Japaneseis reportedtohave takenplace.itIstheopinionofthelegationofficersherethatreportsfromChinese sourcescontainingrumorsofthedefeatoftheJapsatAsanareprobablygrossexaggerations,toughnodispatchesreferredtolightatthelatterplacehaveyetbeenreceived. Professor Ezekiel Wiggins,the Canadian weather prophet,councilsinthe opinionexpressedinsomequartersthatthebrightprojectionsonMarsseenbyM.JavelleattheNiceobservatoryJuly28.isa signal The War in the Orient. WASHINGTON,Aug.,3.-Official notificationofa battlebetweentheJapaneseandChineselandforcesinCoreawe receivedattheJapaneseLegationhere忌nightfromtheForeignOfficeatTokio.ThetelegramstatedthatonJuly28a portionoftheJapanesetroopsatSeoulmarchedagainstaMuchsuperiorforceofChineseintrenchmentatShanghai.Yeng.Abattleensued,andafterheavyfightingtheChinesewereputcompletelytoroutandalargenumberofprisonersandmurderscapturedbytheJapanese.OnthemorningofJuly30theJapaneseproceedtomarchagainstAsan. Shang-Yengis situated between Seoul and AsanwherethefightbetweenJapsandChineseresultinginthelossof2，000Japaneseis reportedtohave takenplace.itIstheopinionofthelegationofficershere忌nightfromtheForeignOfficeatTokio.ThetelegramstatedthatonJuly28a portionoftheJapanesetroopsatSeoulmarchedagainstaMuchsuperiorforceofChineseintrenchmentatShanghai.Yeng.Abattleensued,andafterheavyfightingtheChinesewereputcompletelytoroutandalargenumberofprisonersandmurderscapturedbytheJapanese.OnthemorningofJuly30theJapaneseproceedtomarchagainstAsan. George Gould's yacht Vigilant'minimumassistanceheldwhenhemethesVigilant'sthreeminutesandfiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.Hewitnesswearingawhichflowoverhisheadandforhis situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwascritical.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHisheadandfor his situationwas critically.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHishead和for his situationwas critically.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHishead和for his situationwas critically.HewitnesswearingawhichflowoverHis头部和for his location是 critical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistanceheldwhenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutesandfiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitnesswear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswasbeingcritical.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.octoberwascomingonadrilling rainatleastsecondswas being critically.Hewitness wear ing a yacht Vigilant'minimumassistance held whenhe methesVigilant'sthreeminutes和fiftyseconds.october Was coming on adrilling rain at least second hour.Offer for his immersion. While returning from St Clair Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and killed by Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday midnight,a picnic person,drew Whisky Run bridge,traversing off Wheelering Bellaire ElephantA car came up on wagon,hue bridgeThere was a shoeboot twenty feet.EightOf-thepasses seriously wounded and杀了Emma Pickett,the.O.F.wagon,intendedto hit our horses were killed.Both cars were wrecked. While returning from St Claire Sunday mid from the Marsians to the people of the earth. He says: "There is the best scientific evidence to prove that man is a native of Mars and lived there millions of years before he was transplanted to the earth, leaving the greater part of the human family behind. The Marsians regard us as their lost brethren and have been searching for us for thousands of years. They have been especially hopeful since they saw the electric lights in our cities. We will be able to converse with them by signals before another century passes. It is much easier for the Marsians to see our signals than for us to see theirs, for the earth appears to them to wax and wane like the moon, so that they can easily see lights on our dark hemisphere while their planet always has its light side toward us." Simon Maier and the Game Law The State Supreme Court has rendered a decision long looked for by sportmen and long dreaded by dealers in game and hides. The tribunal decided that the provision of the State game law prohibiting the sale of game, whether procured within or without the State during close seasons, is constitutional. Simon Maier of Los Angeles was convicted last December for selling a pound of meat out from the carcass of a deer, which he said came from Texas. He promptly appealed to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that his arrest was unlawful. The Penal Code provides that every person in the State of California who hall at any time sell or offer the hide or meat of any deer, elk, antelope or mountain sheep, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Maier contended that this provision of the statute, properly construed, does not prohibit the sale of deer meat lawfully taken without the State, but has reference solely to deer killed within the State; that the law is intended to protect game within the State, not to prohibit the importation and sale of game from other States. "With this contention," the court says, "we are unable to agree. It is thus the law intended for the protection of game within the state but it by no means follows from that act that it is not the intention, as a means accomplish that very end, to prohibit the SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. William Rt. Melville, the young collection clerk of the Bank of California, recently arrested for embezzlement after his flight to Nevada, and who confesses to embezzlement aggregating $34,000 during a period extending over several years, was sentenced to eight years' imprisonment in San Quentin penitentiary. Thursday morning about 6 o'clock as the special freight going north was leaving Merced a dynamite bomb exploded in a box-car. Three tramps were in the car and two of them were badly injured. One had his hand blown off, a portion of his stomach blown away, and his head injured. He will die. The second was hurt about the head. The men gave their names as Peterson, Folsom and Youngberg. They claim they found the cartridge in a vacant house in Merced and were going to give it to the conductor. A little before 12 o'clock Saturday night pedestrians on Second street in Sacramento were startled by the appearance of a woman, who sprang out of the doorway of the Arcade lodging house and turned down the street on a run. Being Saturday night the street was filled with people, many of whom excitedly gave chase. The woman, before she had gone a block, ran into arms of a couple of soldiers who were standing at the corner, very much to their surprise. When caught she talked incoherently, but the drift of what she said was that some man had taken her to his room and given her cocaine. She is well known in police circles. Mrs. William Gough, well known in New York society and said to be worth $75,000, was arraigned on the charge of sending improper letters through the mails. She pleads not guilty and has been released upon $1,500 bail. For three years members of the bail families of the city have been receiving objectable letters. Wives have received letters making charges against their husbands; husbands received letters making charges against their wives, and fathers were warned to watch their daughters. Some sixty persons were thus damaged and much suffering and unhappiness resulted. Detectives have been working on the case for some time. The evidence against Mrs. Gough is in marked stamps sold only to her and afterwards found on her, containing the object was taken of the superintendent to putitions. The Shandon July 23, and left two Francisco. Charles Timnig hails against Henry Illinois, for $100 for rendered the defendant secure for him a wife widener about 75 years not deny that he met with Timnig where out in search of a wife sists that the contrary event of success agent to return mig's bill is careful that he spent three years for his aged employ. Idlers in Justice I cage the other day way and left the aim young man who拍 Big policemen gaze portions and City Pre-retired that he might prosecution. The little man was "Solly Smith," the Los Angeles leatherweight prize fighter, and he was charged with negligence. Officers Martin and Hanley had swooped down on Dineen's saloon on State street the evening before and arrested half a dozen hangers who appeared to have no particular business to attend to. Among the crowd was Solly. Justice Bradwell did not quail when the hard bitter was brought up, however, and after a brief examination he told "Solly" that Chicago was not quite large enough to hold him unless he got a job. He then jotted down a fine of $50 on his sheet. Some of Smith's friends explained that the leatherweight was anxious to go to Buffalo, where a "mil" is coming off, and the court staved the fine on "Solly's" promise to leave town within twelve hours. The complaint in an action of considerable importance to the San Josequin ranch people has been filed in the United Stated Circuit Court at Los Angeles. The title of the case is the Irvine Company of West Virginia vs John S Bond and about one hundred and seventy others, and its avowed purpose is that of obtaining a decree quieting plaintiff's title to certain water rights, and perpetually enjoining defendants from taking diverting Every person in the State of California who shall at any time sell or offer the hide or meat of any deer, elk, antelope or mountain sheep, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The statute contended that this provision of the statute, properly construed, does not prohibit the sale of deer meat lawfully taken without the State, but has reference solely to deer killed within the State; that the law is intended to protect game within the State, not to prohibit the importation and sale of game from other States. "With this contention," the court says, "we are unable to agree. It is true the law is intended for the protection of game within the State but it by no means follows from that fact that it is not the intention, as a means to accomplish that very end, to prohibit the sale of the meat of animals procured elsewhere. The statute is perfectly plain and nambiguous in its terms, and is sufficiently broad and comprehensive to include the inhibited article wheresoever taken or proclaimed. "The law denounces us unlawful the sale of meat of any deer, and we have no doubt that the Legislature intended exactly what words import. Deer and other game have been slaughtered during the close season and foisted upon the market as game procured outside the State, and owing to the practical impossibility in the great majority of cases of proving with certainty the source from which it was procured, the attempted enforcement of the statutes for its protection as largely proven abortive. These and like considerations no doubt actuated the Legislature in the premises and induced the enactment of the statute in its present stringent form. And we know of no good reason why should not be held to mean what it says." Whether the man calling himself C. M. Hobbs, who is held in Detroit charged with trying to swindle various firms by assuming the name of the purchasing agent of a Western railroad, is crazy or a hypocrite, is bothing the police. Mrs. M. A. Van Auken is arrived from Lamont, Ill., with a baby on her arms, looking for a husband and father, believing from descriptions that he was in jail in Detroit under the name of Hobbs. She saw him and recognised him as her husband, but her tears and appeals failed to move the prisoner, who stoically declared he was not her husband and never saw her before. She kept at his feet, but all to no avail. She says her husband was connected in some big railroad scheme with E. C. Dunlap of Chicago and J. L. Mayer of St. Louis. The nature of it she does not know. Her husband went to New York four weeks ago on business and she heard nothing of him until three days ago, when Dunlap wired her that an Auken was in trouble in Detroit. She believed his trouble was mental, resulting from a recent operation in Chicago, when a one was taken out through his nose. She will try to have the prisoner admit her claims. A dispatch received from Norton, Kas., leaves the particulars of the killing of Eugene McEuroe by Miss Ella Lunney, at the Thuina school house near Lenora. Miss Sunny had McEuroe arrested on a charge of outrage. Her story is to be effect that one night recently he minimally assaulted her. McEuroe's preliminary hearing on the charge was held byquire Thuuna at the Thuina school house. When the time set for trial arrived a large crowd of neighbors had gathered to hear it. Miss Lunney arrived with her mother. Seeing McEuroe sitting at one of the desks she sent up to him and fired four shots into his body causing instant death. The youthful murderess was at once arrested. Her mother and John McNeilne were held as accomplices. McNeilne admits furnishing Miss Lunney with the revolver with which she did the killing. McEuroe's friend claim he was incarcerated of the deed which led to his death andarge that McNeilne is the guilty party. McNeilne is a relative of Miss Lunney. Mrs. William Gough, well known in New York society and said to be worth $75,000, was arranged on the charge of sending improper letters through the mails. She pleads not guilty and has been released upon $1,500 bail. For three years members of the best families of the city have been receiving objectionable letters. Wives have received letters making charges against their husbands; husbands received letters making charges against their wives, and fathers were warned to watch their daughters. Some sixty persons were thus damaged and much suffering and unhappiness resulted. Detectives have been working on the case for some time. The evidence against Mrs. Gough is in marked stamps sold only to her and afterwards found on her, containing the objectable letters. William H. Niebecker and Harry Colton, two waiters at Rockaway Beach, had a clam contest against the other night, and as a result both men are very sick and Colton may die. The men have been rivals for the title of champion clam caterer of Rockaway Beach. After much dickering a match was arranged for a purse of $25. Clam opener O'Brien began work upon the choice bushel of little necks in front of him. The man who ate the greatest number of clams was to be the winner. Both contestants eyed the clams greedyly, and they ate the first dozen or so with keen relish. Then their efforts became labor. At the sixty-second clam Colton's stomach revolted. He became sick and had to be removed to his home, where a physician was called. Niebecker devoted seventy-five clams and got the $25, and is champion of Rockaway. Peggy Jackson, residing at Richmond, Va., claims to be the mother of Peter Jackson's puglistist. She has for eighteen months been living with her son David. She is 70 years old and the mother of eleven children, all gone, or dead, save James Richard and David. The old lady thinks from the pictures of the prizefighter that he is her son. While living in East Virginia she had a son Peter leave home when he was only 16 years old. She said he went to Pittsburgh, thence to England, and the last she heard he was in Australia. She says he exhibited pugilistic traits when small. Aunt Peggy's husband, Solomon, died ten years ago in Eastern Virginia. The old woman has a Bible in which the birth of Peter is recorded September 16, 1854. This corresponds with his reputed age. Jackson's biographers claim he is an Australian, but he is a Southern-born American. He has been searching for his mother for years. She says he was born in Eastern Virginia. She still hopes that she will see her long-lost son. The "patent outside" is the trade term for printed matter which is sent out in stereotype form for the convenience of country newspapers. Its selection is seldom made for any special locality, and in this lice its danger to the unwary rural editor who uses it without careful inspection; for it may contain matter objectionable to his readers. This inspection was neglected by a young editor at Taos, N.M., and the result was that he printed a graphic story of the cruel rites of the Penitents, which was copied from Harper's Weekly. The article was not designed for the latitude of Taos, as that is the seat of the Penitents, who are held in high regard by the people. The editor discovered his little mistake when his office was sacked and he was badly beaten. His example furnishes an awful warning of the deadly character of an apparently innocent reprint item. Jack McAuliffe, the prize-fighter who surprised his friends and the sporting world generally by marrying one of Inmanan Sisters, won the consent of his mother-in-law in a unique manner. Mrs. Inmana, the mother of the bride and proprietor of the Inmans' Casino at Coney Island, had engaged Swipes, newboy, and Mrs. Swipes to give an exhibition at her Casino for which Mrs. William Gough, well known in New York society and said to be worth $75,000, was arranged on the charge of sending improper letters through the mails. She pleads not guilty and has been released upon $1,500 bail. For three years members of the best families of the city have been working on the case for some time. The evidence against Mrs. Gough is in marked stamps sold only to her and afterwards found on her, containing the objectable letters. William H. Niebecker and Harry Colton, two waiters at Rockaway Beach, had a clam contest against the other night, and as a result both men are very sick and Colton may die. The men have been rivals for the title of champion clam caterer of Rockaway Beach. After much dickering a match was arranged for a purse of $25. Clam opener O'Brien began work upon the choice bushel of little necks in front of him. The man who ate the greatest number of clams was to be the winner. Both contestants eyed the clams greedyly, and they ate the first dozen or so with keen relish. Then their efforts became labor. At the sixty-second clam Colton's stomach revolved. He became sick and had to be removed to his home, where a physician was called. Niebecker devoured seventy-five clams and got the $25, and is champion of Rockaway. Peggy Jackson, residing at Richmond, Va., claims to be the mother of Peter Jackson's puglistist. She has for eighteen months been living with her son David. She is 70 years old and the mother of eleven children, all gone or dead, save James Richard and David. The old lady thinks from the pictures of the prizefighter that he is her son. While living in East Virginia she had a son Peter leave home when he was only 16 years old. She said he went to Pittsburgh, thence to England, and then exhibited pugilistic traits when small. Aunt Peggy's husband, Solomon, died ten years ago in Eastern Virginia. The old woman has a Bible in which the birth of Peter is recorded September 16, 1854. This corresponds with his reputed age. Jackson's biographers claim he is an Australian, but he is a Southern-born American. He has been searching for his mother for years. She says he was born in Eastern Virginia. She still hopes that she will see her long-lost son. The patent outside" is the trade term for printed matter which is sent out in stereotype form for the convenience of country newspapers. Its selection is seldom made for any special locality, and in this lice its danger to the unwary rural editor who uses it without careful inspection; for it may contain matter objectionable to his readers. This inspection was neglected by a young editor at Taos, N.M., and the result was that he printed a graphic story of the cruel rites of the Penitents, which was copied from Harper's Weekly. The article was not designed for the latitude of Taos, as that isthe seatofthe Penitentswhoareheldinhighregardbythepeople.Theeditordiscoveredhismistakewhenhisofficewassackedandhewasbadlybeaten.HisexamplefurnishesanawfulwarningofthedeadlycharacterofanapparentlyinnereprinterdiedatthwendownightbutohimintowhimwithwhomitahainformedbytheinterreparntheatcatchathisshowinNewYorktheothernightbuthewasnotonhandthenextmorningtosee whetherhecouldbeofanyserviceintheJeffersonMarketCourttoonefoseairladies.TheladywassMr.JamesI.CahartwhowedtoCodyshowsagainstthecommandofherhusband,theactor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupintheeverypersonintheStateofCaliforniawhoshallatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththestatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe statebutatanytime sellorwhatis requiredfortheprotectionofgamewiththe state but at any time sellor what is required for this purpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles. The title of case obtained by proper nourishment and lack of attention during the moments that she lingered in a miserable room on a street off Stockton street. The woman was considered a penileaupup up to hour that she ambulated took her to the hospital For two weeks she laid in squaller and fifth; unaided for save if a few kind hearted neighbors who thought miserably poor themselves shared their last moral with dying creature Matilda Miller was one of the well-known characters about town.She used to sell candies in front of Morsoco's older theater on Howard Street,and sometimes sold fruit at entrance to park.The world's Fair opened in Chicago she went there to try her luck.She hailed about $3,000 of her earnings as a street saleswoman and thought she could double it at The Windy City.About two months ago she returned and said she had lost all of her money by poor investments in The White City.An end about to be carried to hospital she said to a lady who had befriended her: "Don't forget my bank book; it's under-the pillow."The lady thought that Matilda mind wandered,但她 looked under the pillow,nevertheless,and there,sure enough,the girl,showing deposits amounting to $500,and near it,trapped in a scrap of paper,$600 in gold.Soon after,Matilda washed taken by hospital she died andThe estate fell into the hands of Public Administrator,buy whom it is now held in trust.No relatives of the dead woman being known by those interested in this case. "Ruffalo Bill" rescued three members of The Professional Women's League from murderous rufflers that attacked The Deadwood coach at his show in New York-the other night,但他不是 on hand next morning to see whether he could be of any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheStatebutatanytime sellorwhatisrequiredforthis purpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwent to Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwentTo Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwentTo Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.WilliamWatsonwithwhomcahartfoundinhotleastasCaharttoreashimintowhiminstreetcar.ThewomenwereupinthisverypersoninTheState但AtAnyTimeSellOrWhatIsRequiredForThisPurpose "Solly" that Chiengo was not quite large importance to San Josequin ranch people has filed in The United States Circuit Court at Los Angeles.And some detail about how she could beOf any service in The Jefferson Market Court to one_of those fair ladies.The lady was Mrs James I.Cahart,hwentTo Cody shows against them becauseOf her husband,the actor.Byso doingshegotafriend.Will The effect that one night recently he criminally assaulted her, McEuroce's preliminary hearing on the charge was held byquire Thunna at the Thuma school house. When the time set for trial arrived a large crowd of neighbors gathered to hear it, Miss Lunney arrived with her mother. Seeing McEuroce sitting at one of the desks she sent up to him and fired four shots into his body causing instant death. The youthful murderer was at once arrested. Her mother and John McKneiffe were held as accomplices. McKneiffe admits furnishing Miss Lunney with the revolver with which she did the killing. McKneoce's friend claim he was innocent of the deed which led to his death and charge that McKneiffe is the guilty party. McKneiffe is a relative of Miss Lunney. Public sentiment is against McKneiffe while few believe McKneoce guilty. Miss Lunney is well educated woman of 19 and well spoken by all who know her. Her father is one of the substantial farmers of Almilo township. The parents of the young people have been neighbors and friends for many years. George Gould's yacht Vigilant has redeemed the promise of herailing master, that even deep water and a strong wind she could defeat the Prince of Wales' crack at Britannia. The race was fifty miles, twice over the Queen's course. The prize was 100. The race was the fourteenth between two boats, of which the Britannia had won, and was regarded as being the most important of all, as showing to a better extent than the other races the qualities of theyyacht. She start was in a stiff westerly breeze. A large crowd watched the first half of the race from the shore, but about the time that was coming on a drizzling rain set in. Some seconds advantage was with the Britannia in the send-off at 10:40, but the Vigilant quick-overcome it and got the lead, which she held to the finish, only once coming near begging put in second place. At the completion of the first round the Vigilant's lead was three minutes and fifty seconds, only twenty seconds more than the time allowance to the Britannia. On the second round the Vigilant increased the lead to six minutes and fifty seconds. She went over the course in three hours, fifty-seven minutes and forty-seconds, or at the rate of about twelve miles an hour. George Gould had a narrow escape from towning when he met the Vigilant in a launch off the Spit lightship after the race. Just as he was walking across the bank held between the two vessels, the lunch gave a sudden lurch and he fell into the sea. He was wearing a mackintosh which flew over his head and for some time his situation was critical. However, he kept his head and treading water, threw his arms up. Just as he was sinking, he succeeded in getting the mackintosh clear of his head. Gasping for breath he was hauled on board the sleop. The next day he was none worse for his immersion. While returning from St. Clarville, O., Sunday midnight, a picnic wagon in which zero twenty five persons, drove on to Chisky Run bridge, traversing the tracks of the Wheeling and Bellaine Electric road, car came up on the wagon, hurling it off the bridge. There was a sheer fall of twenty feet. Eight of the passengers were seriously wounded and the others were more less injured. Emma Puckett, the driver of the wagon, is expected to die. The forces were killed. Both the car and wagon were wrecked. Jack McAuliffe, the prize-fighter who surprised his friends and the sporting world generally by marrying one of the Inman Sisters, won the consent of his mother-in-law in a unique manner. Mrs. Inman, the mother of the bride and proprietress of the Inmans' Casino at Coney Island, had engaged Swipes, the newboy, and Mrs. Swipes to give an exhibition at her Casino for which they were to receive $30 a week. She after cancelled the contract, and Swipes got judgment against her for $50. Accompanied by a deputy sheriff he went to the Casino to attach the box receipts. McAuliffe was there and defied the deputy to touch the receipts. He said the money was his and he had it there for saleeping. Swipes insisted upon taking the money and started to help the deputy. The result was a fight, in which Swipes received a broken nose and a black eye. McAuliffe's valiant conduct so pleased Mrs. Inman that she gave her consent to the marriage instantly. A woman who was until recently Mrs. Dr. Spencer of Bourbon, Indiana, has just been joined in wedlock to her eleventh husband, and as the bride is but 44 years of age, time may record many more matrimonial alliances. Her career is most remarkable. She was a bride when a girl of 15. Ten years afterward she was divorced. She was also separated from her second and third husbands. The fourth was a pardoned convict from the Joliet penitentiary. Death ended this union and the season of mourning was followed by the choice of a fifth and sixth husband from among a legion of suitors. She was divorced from her seventh husband. Her eighth husband had a tragic ending, and at age 36 she was married to H.C.Brown with whom she lived two years. To this union the first child was born. Brown disappeared and the next alliance, with Dr. Spencer, was terminated by his sudden death. The courts of the State fail to record a parallel with Mrs. Spencer's matrimonial life. The steamship Alameda, which arrived in San Francisco Friday from Australia, brings news that the overdue British ship Shandon had put into Honolulu in distress. The vessel is bound from Calcutta and has a valuable cargo of jute and gunnies on board. She is out 150 days. Considerable anxiety has prevailed in shipping and insurance circles for her since she sailed. The vessel was blown out of her course and ran short of provisions. Captain Harris decided to run for Honolulu, and the islands were reached just in time for them were so weak that they were unable to man the yards. The Shandon left Calcutta on March 12, and twelve days later she ran into a gate which did considerable damage. The vessel was driven along before the wind, scudding over the ocean under bare poles. Before the gate abated she was miles out of her course. Then ill-luck befell her. For days she drifted helpless along with her sail flapping against the masts, not a breath of wind ruffling them. Provisions began to grow short, which fact constrained Captain Harris to shape his course for Honolulu. Then stock "Ruffalo Bill" rescued three members of the Professional Woman's League from murderous ruffians that attacked the Deadwood coach at his show in New York the other night, but he was not on hand the next morning to see whether he could be of any service in the Jefferson Market Court to one of those fair ladies. The lady was Mrs James I., Cabart, who went to Cody's show against the command of her husband, the actor. By so doing she got a friend, William Watson, with whom Cabart found her trouble, as Cabart tried to thrash him in a street car. The two men were up in the Police Court with blackened eyes and cut faces, and as neither would make a charge against the other, both were discharged. Justice Hogan insisted on an explanation, and Cabart said that he only knew Watson as a fellow-boarder, and suspected him of too close attention to his wife, who is 28, blonde and beautiful. He objected to her over-zealous admiration for "Ruffalo Bill" and was incensed at her going to the show with the Leaguers. Before they got away Justice Hogan asked: "Are you married? When Watson said he was not, the justice remarked that if he would get a wife he would be less likely to get into trouble over other men's wives. Mrs Cabart was not in court. Watson had a patch over his eye, while Cabart had several black and blue spots on his temple, as well as a black eye. When Collis P. Huntington announced a short time ago that the big granite palace he had built for his family at Fifty-seventh street and Fifth avenue in New York was for sale he did not accompany the statement with any reason for so doing. Now everybody knows that there must be some very good reason to make him give up this palace, which cost him nearly $2,000,000, not to speak of the thought and time he had put into its elaborate plans. First it was agreed that he was hard up, and next that the "400" had sat down upon him; but these both proved untrue. The real reason why Mr.Huntington never moved into his house is so small that to most people it will seem ridiculous.The great millionaire refused to move into his new house because he cared that if he moved in he would die. It was an old superstition that old men who grow rich build fine houses for their own funerals. When Huntington started his plans back in 1889 he no doubt thought of this superstition, but it had little weight with him.He expected to move in three years ago, but it was only last year that the house began to get near completion.Tothe meantime his health had become less and less vigorous.His advanced age and his years of hard work and worry began to tell upon him.The superstition came back with renewed force,and he began to think a great deal about it.At last he became absolutely convinced that if he should move in the first funeral to which his friends would come would be his.He then decided that he would not even keep the house in the family;that he would sell it and remove every possibility of his having to occupy it.And he will stick to his idea. Hart's Place at Landing For Rent. A comfortable summer home, warm, convenient and ready for occupancy.Address J.W.Hart,Box 222 Los Angeles,Cal .19-41