anaheim-gazette 1894-08-30

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 Commercial Course is based on practical business principles. You lead to do by doing. No theory. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anahiem. 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, Anahiem. 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. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. 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 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. 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. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Old Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given; Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK 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 Regardless of Cost. Bargains In Every Line Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers 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. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET. - ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17th CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomgna 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 WINZER SALOON H. KNAPKF, Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Annaheim Beer on Draught. 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, Ca Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in a 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. 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 best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1894. BISBY, Principal. CLEGE THAND YPEWRITING. ENGLISH BRANCHES principles. You learn SEMAN'S. ROCER) provisions, Furnishing Goods, shoes, offered at for Cash! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1,60 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 snails. 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. Gossip About the President. The president's unexpected and flying trip to Gray Gables, the circumstances of his departure, his companionship en route, and the peculiar period selected—just when the eyes of the whole country were upon him—for his journey has caused no end of gossip. Of course there has been the usual crop of tales affecting Mr. Cleveland's habits and their bearing upon his health, but these do not find their way into reputable print, for even if there were any foundation for such stories nobody wants to add to the circulation of scandals concerning the habits and daily life of the president. Mr. Cleveland has been and will continue to be a shining mark for that kind of criticism and innuendo, because of his exclusiveness and of the secrecy which envelops all his personal movements. It is already known how quietly, almost secretively, the journey of the president and his latest intimates, Captain Evans and Dr. O'Reilly, to New York was made. Such mystery in the movements of the president naturally leads to talk, and some of it not swollen to twice its normal size. The professor said that during the week he would allow himself to be bitten again. He does not think the bite will prove fatal, because a young snake cannot emit as much poison as an old one. The sensation was much like the sting of a bee, the pain became intense and the finger became swollen. Beyer's object in experimenting is to try and establish that by the gradual absorption of a snake's venom the system will become inoculated, and a person in that condition can be bitten without the results proving fatal. He thinks his experiment will be successful. FULLERTON NOTES. Having noticed with regret the spasmodic attempts of a Fullerton correspondent to keep THE GAZETTE supplied with Fullerton news, leads me to attempt my Charles Dudley Warner hand at it. Fullerton's population is steadily increasing. Gus Brunswicker has got a boy at last. He is so excited over it that he gives double weights and tender beef to all customers now. Hudson & Case are going to start a plumbing shop in Anaheim soon. Their business is too large to be properly looked after with one shop here. Miss Edith Johnston of Norwalk visited Mrs. Case last Thursday. Dr. Hagadorn took a trip down to Long Beach last week. While there he met a lady from Passadena who proved to be an old friend of his. One is always meeting old friends out here in California. Dr. Ellis, who prescheduled In Fullerton last Sunday evening at the M.E. church, met with a good deal of success in his work, and organized a local board to look after orphans at this place. Mcara McDermont and Ford, with the Misses McDermont and Schultz, spent Thursday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Evans Sunday at the landing. We are sorry to learn that all of Mr. Sprague's family, with the exception of Mr. Sprague, will move to Los Angeles in a few weeks. SNAP SHOTS AT THE Miss Tessa Kelso, librarian of Angeles public library, has been against Rev. Campbell of the church to recover $5,000 damage mating in his sermon last Sunday was an immoral person. Pulley, Morris, Copple and the sprinters who participated in Denver for the national 100 yard ship, have arranged for another Los Angeles within the next nine $1,000 a corner. The match is a world. On Russian steamer Sebastian last trip from Constantinople to sailor became enamored of a young lady named Miss Garrett, a passenger Miss Garrett so worried he had threatened to have him punished her again. The sailors ridiculed him until he was frightened finally turned on his tormentor two of them dead. He next attired Garrett and boat her on the head was dead and he then jumped in with perished. Thirty-seven miners were suffused urday afternoon in the Franklin in the town of Franklin, ntle. The men were engaged fire which suddenly broke not realizing their danger remain long and were suddenly overcooked; perishing within a space o The coroner's jury investigating this has rendered a verdict, finding that was started by parties unknown; fully, knowingly and maliciously do great damage to the lives of them and the property of the Oregon Im Company. It is believed that they fired the mine also perished; one will venture an opinion as to incendiary. Deer are destroying crops on far mont. Farmer George H. Wood Shrewbury has complained to League that they have devoured tables, and demands payment for He states they devour his crops d night and have to be driven off eving. Within a mile of Rutland frequently met trotting along thou for Cash! Closed Out Reost. adman, ail Butchers. al. Sausages and Lard Make. al for Live Stock. E G E, dealer in and Cigars. HAND STOCK! and Cigars. LIQUORS R BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. FRED, C. SMYTHE. their hearing upon his health, but these do not find their way into reputable print, for even if there were any foundation for such stories nobody wants to add to the circulation of scandals concerning the habits and daily life of the president. Mr. Cleveland has been and will continue to be a shining mark for that kind of criticism and innuendo, because of his exclusiveness and of the secrecy which envelops all his personal movements. It is already known how quietly, almost secretively, the journey of the president and his latest intimates, Captain Evans and Dr. O'Reilly, to New York was made. Such mystery in the movements of the president naturally leads to talk, and some of it not of the most complimentary character. The older friends of the president note this increasing tendency to exclusiveness with some degree of concern, not to say resentment. Mr. Cleveland has always been noted for the queer friendships he forms, and for the readiness with which he casts them aside when the notion takes him. The president's intimates to-day are more numerous than they were in his first administration, but they are not members of his cabinet, nor do they rank in that class. Some of them are a queer lot. The president's present chief of chums is Captain Robley D. Evans of the navy, until recently secretary of the lighthouse board. Evans is a royal, rollicking good fellow, with all the skill, adroitness and savoir faire of an accomplished naval officer. He can tell the president where to fish, how to bait, how to put up duck blinds, how to stalk marshes and how to pull corks. Among his other accomplishments is skill at the great American game. Evans has made good use of his white house friendship. Though a young captain, and with twenty-one captains above him entitled to sea duty, he has been by the president's direct order assigned to the command of the splendid cruiser New York, the finest of our new ships and one of the finest fighting machines in the world. The president has another intimate in the person of Surgeon R. M. O'Reilly of the army, who is on duty at the war department. Dr. O'Reilly is a man after the president's own heart. Possessed of great professional learning and skill, he is yet an all-night story teller, an all-night poker man or an all night anything else that may be on tap. He and Captain Evans are as nearly alike as two peas in a pod, but the fear of all is that the pace of both is too hot for this executive. The Sugar Harvest. Beets have been coming in steadily this week at the average rate of about 450 tons per day, the delivery for the week being 2,225 tons, none being hauled Saturday or Sunday. This brings the total for the season from the Chino fields up to 8853 tons. From Analheim there have been delivered this week 823 tons, making the total from Anaheim so far 1384 tons, or the total received into the factory of 10,237 tons. The Chino beets are of fine size, clean and high in sugar percentage. The average of no day has been below 15 in sugar, and the average of the entire harvest so far is over 16 per cent. Some splendid crops have been harvested already, and we hope to publish some figures regarding them in a week or two. A very good run was made in the factory last night, 330 tons being worked by the shift. During one hour in the night there were 43 tons sliced. Carrying this out, it gives the machines a capacity of over 1,000 tons a day. The refined sugar output for the week has been 708,246 pounds, making a total for the season to date of 1,563,393 pounds, or 782 tons—78 carloads. This is just a beginning. Wednesday was the semi-monthly pay-day for their hearing upon his health, but these do not find their way into reputable print, for even if there were any foundation for such stories nobody wants to add to the circulation of scandals concerning the habits and daily life of the president. Mr. Cleveland has been and will continue to be a shining mark for that kind of criticism and innocuosity and of the secrecy which envelops all his personal movements. It is already known how quietly, almost secretively, the journey of the president and his latest intimates, Captain Evans and Dr. O'Reilly, to New York was made. Such mystery in the movements of the president naturally leads to talk, and some of it not of the most complimentary character. The older friends of the president note this increasing tendency to exclusiveness with some degree of concern, not to say resentment. Mr. Cleveland has always been noted for the queer friendships he forms, and for the readiness with which he casts them aside when the notion takes him. The president's intimates to-day are more numerous than they were in his first administration, but they are not members of his cabinet, nor do they rank in that class. Some of them are a queer lot. The president's present chief of chums is Captain Robley D. Evans of the navy, until recently secretary of the lighthouse board. Evans is a royal, rollicking good fellow, with all the skill, adroitness and savoir faire of an accomplished naval officer. He can tell the president where to fish, how to bait, how to put up duck blinds, how to stalk marshes and how to pull corks. Among his other accomplishments is skill at the great American game. Evans has made good use of his white house friendship. Though a young captain, and with twenty-one captains above him entitled to sea duty, he has been by the president's direct order assigned to the command of the splendid cruiser New York, the finest of our new ships and one of the finest fighting machines in the world. The president has another intimate in the person of Surgeon R. M. O'Reilly of the army, who is on duty at the war department. Dr. O'Reilly is a man after the president's own heart. Possessed of great professional learning and skill, he is yet an all-night story teller, an all-night poker man or an all night anything else that may be on tap. He and Captain Evans are as nearly alike as two peas in a pod, but the fear of all is that the pace of both is too hot for this executive. The Sugar Harvest. Beets have been coming in steadily this week at the average rate of about 450 tons per day, the delivery for the week being 2,225 tons, none being hauled Saturday or Sunday. This brings the total for the season from the Chino fields up to 8853 tons. From Analheim there have been delivered this week 823 tons, making the total from Anaheim so far 1384 tons, or the total received into the factory of 10,237 tons. The Chino beets are of fine size, clean and high in sugar percentage. The average of no day has been below 15 in sugar, and the average of the entire harvest so far is over 16 per cent. Some splendid crops have been harvested already, and we hope to publish some figures regarding them in a week or two. A very good run was made in the factory last night, 330 tons being worked by the shift. During one hour in the night there were 43 tons sliced. Carrying this out, it gives the machines a capacity of over 1,000 tons a day. The refined sugar output for the week has been 708,246 pounds, making a total for the season to date of 1,563,393 pounds, or 782 tons—78 carloads. This is just a beginning. Wednesday was the semi-monthly pay-day for their hearing upon his health, but these do not find their way into reputable print, for even if there were any foundation for such stories nobody wants to add to the circulation of scandals concerning the habits and daily life of the president. Mr. Cleveland has been and will continue to be a shining mark for that kind of criticism and innocuosity and of the secrecy which envelops all his personal movements. It is already known how quietly, almost secretively, the journey of the president and his latest intimates, Captain Evans and Dr. O'Reilly, to New York was made. Such mystery in the movements of the president naturally leads to talk, and some of it not of the most complimentary character. The older friends of the president note this increasing tendency to exclusiveness with some degree of concern, not to say resentment. Mr. Cleveland has always been noted for the queer friendships he forms, and for the readiness with which he casts them aside when the notion takes him. The president's intimates to-day are more numerous than they were in his first administration, but they are not members of his cabinet, nor do they rank in that class. Some of them are a queer lot. The president's present chief of chums is Captain Robley D. Evans of the navy, until recently secretary of the lighthouse board. Evans is a royal, rollicking good fellow, with all the skill, adroitness and savoir faire of an accomplished naval officer. He can tell the president where to fish, how to bait, how to put up duck blinds, how to stalk marshes and how to pull corks. Among his other accomplishments is skill at the great American game. Evans has made good use of his white house friendship. Though a young captain, and with twenty-one captains above him entitled to sea duty, he has been by the president's direct order assigned to the command of the splendid cruiser New York, the finest of our new ships and one of the finest fighting machines in the world. The president has another intimate in the person of Surgeon R. M. O'Reilly of the army, who is on duty at the war department. Dr. O'Reilly is a man after the president's own heart. Possessed of great professional learning and skill, he is yet an all-night story teller, an all-night poker man or an all night anything else that may be on tap. He and Captain Evans are as nearly alike as two peas in a pod,但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod，但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peas in a pod但她 fearing all that she could quite easily like as two peasin and Ciqars. LIQUORS BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. MYTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Insurance Effected in all condence Solicited. Istate. OUR : Baksmith Shop cultivator, and invite all inspect the same, of which I will have sammauman. VIS Seeds! public that he is prepared He buys for cash and his customers the benoods or answering questions. Taken in Exchange Professor George Beyer, curator of the Talane University Museum in New Orleans, subjected himself to a dangerous experiment. He allowed himself to be bitten by a rattle-snake in order to determine if a person can be inoculated with the venom of serpents. From his large collection of snakes he selected a young rattler that had been caught a few days ago. Teasing the snake he maddened it, and in a few minutes it directed its fangs toward Boyer's little finger and hit him. The professor says he did not use any antidote, and awaited developments. In the course of a few hours the finger became beets are of fine size, clean and high in sugar percentage. The average of no day has been below 15 in sugar, and the average of the entire harvest so far is over 16 per cent. Some splendid crops have been harvested already, and we hope to publish some figures regarding them in a week or two. A very good run was made in the factory last night, 330 tons being worked by the shift. During one hour in the night there were 43 tons sliced. Carrying this out, it gives the machines a capacity of over 1,000 tons a day. The refused sugar output for the week has been 708,246 pounds, making a total for the season to date of 1,563,393 pounds, or 782 tons—78 carloads. This is just a beginning. Wednesday was the semi-monthly pay-day at the factory. There were handed over the counter on that day for wages to the employees, $11,100. This was paid to over 300 men. The regular operatives of the factory itself now number over 250. This means a payroll amount monthly to probably $19,500, or during the campaign to perhaps $65,000, which goes into direct circulation hereabouts. Then there will be paid to the farmers for beets in the neighborhood of $225,000, besides the money paid for oil, lime, coke, cooperage, freight, repairs, incidentals, etc.—[Champion, Aug 24. California Fruit in London. LONDON, Aug. 25. — The first large consignment of California fruit brought to this country from New York by the steamship Paris, has aroused the greatest interest in England. When N. W. West & Co. commenced to auction off the California products, shortly before noon to-day at Covent Garden, there were at least five hundred buyers present from all parts of England. An examination of this important consignment showed that much of it was picked too late, and consequently it arrived in so ripe a condition it was necessary to sell it to consumers within forty-eight hours. Other portions of the consignment were so tightly packed that the sides of the boxes bulged in consequence when on board the Paris. The weight of the boxes damaged the top and bottom rows of the fruit. Some fruit was more loosely packed and in more open boxes, sent by F. H. Buck of Vacaville, Cal. The peaches arrived in poor condition, but the nectarines were in fine condition. Grapes and plums were all right, but buyers did not want grapes because the quality was considered inferior to the English article. Plums were also not in great demand because the market is already glutated. The pears shipment also struck a bad market, as 10,000 baskets of fresh pears were offered to-day. First lots of California pears fetched 4 to 6 shillings per box. This price was considered by buyers very cheap. Greener pears were offered later and prices stiffened to 1! and 12 shillings a box. Professor George Beyer, curator of the Talane University Museum in New Orleans, subjected himself to a dangerous experiment. He allowed himself to be bitten by a rattle-snake in order to determine if a person can be inoculated with the venom of serpents. From his large collection of snakes he selected a young rattler that had been caught a few days ago. Teaseting the snake he maddened it, and in a few minutes it directed its fangs toward Boyer's little finger and hit him. The professor says he did not use any antidote, and awaited developments. In the course of a few hours the finger became beets are of fine size, clean and high in sugar percentage. The average of no day has been below 15 in sugar, and the average of the entire harvest so far is over 16 per cent. Some splendid crops have been harvested already, and we hope to publish some figures regarding them in a week or two. A very good run was made in the factory last night there were 43 tons sliced. Carrying this out, it gives the machines a capacity of over 1,000 tons a day. The refused sugar output for the week has been 708,246 pounds, making a total for the season to date of 1,563,393 pounds, or 782 tons—78 carloads. This is just a beginning. Wednesday was the semi-monthly pay-day at the factory. There were handed over the counter on that day for wages to the employees, $11,100. This was paid to over 300 men. The regular operatives of the factory itself now number over 250. This means a payroll amount monthly to probably $19,500, or during the campaign to perhaps $65,000, which goes into direct circulation hereabouts. Then there will be paid to the farmers for beets in the neighborhood of $225,000, besides the money paid for oil, lime, coke, cooperage, freight, repairs, incidentals, etc.—[Champion, Aug 24. California Fruit in London. LONDON, Aug. 25. — The first large consignment of California fruit brought to this country from New York by the steamship Paris, has aroused the greatest interest in England. When N. W. West & Co. commenced to auction off the California products, shortly before noon to-day at Covent Garden, there were at least five hundred buyers present from all parts of England. An examination of this important consignment showed that much of it was picked too late, and consequently it arrived in so ripe a condition it was necessary to sell it to consumers within forty-eight hours. Other portions of the consignment were so tightly packed that the sides of the boxes bulged in consequence when on board the Paris. The weight of the boxes damaged the top and bottom rows of the fruit. Some fruit was more loosely packed and in more open boxes, sent by F. H. Buck of Vacaville, Cal. The peaches arrived in poor condition, but the nectarines were in fine condition. Grapes and plums were all right, but buyers did not want grapes because the quality was considered inferior to the English article. Plums were also not in great demand because the market is already glututed. The pears shipment also struck a bad market, as 10,000 baskets of fresh pears were offered to-day. First lots of California pears fetched 4 to 6 shillings per box. This price was considered by buyers very cheap. Greener pears were offered later and prices stiffened to 1! and 12 shillings a box. Professor George Beyer, curator of the Talane University Museum in New Orleans, subjected himself to a dangerous experiment. He allowed himself to be bitten by a rattle-snake in order to determine if a person can be inoculated with the venom of serpents. From his large collection of snakes he selected a young rattler that had been caught a few days ago. Teaseting the snake he maddened it, and in a few minutes it directed its fangs toward Boyer's little finger and hit him. The professor says he did not use any antidote, and awaited developments. In the course of a few hours the finger became beets are of fine size, clean and high in sugar percentage. The average of no day has been below 15 in sugar, and the average of the entire harvest so far is over 16 per cent. Some splendid crops have been harvested already, and we hope to publish some figures regarding them in a week or two. A very good run was made in the factory last night there were 43 tons sliced. Carrying this out, it gives the machines a capacity of over 1,000 tons a day. The refused sugar output for the week has been 708,246 pounds, making a total for the season to date of 1,563,393 pounds, or 782 tons—78 carloads. This is just a beginning. Wednesday was the semi-monthly pay-day at the factory. There were handed over the counter on that day for wages to the employees, $11,100. This was paid to over 300 men. The regular operatives of the factory itself now number over 250. This means a payroll amount monthly to probably $19,500, or during the campaign to perhaps $65,000, which goes into direct circulation hereabouts. Then there will be paid to the farmers for beets in the neighborhood of $225,000, besides the money paid for oil, lime, coke, cooperage, freight, repairs，incidentals，etc．—[Champion，Aug 24. California Fruit in London. LONDON，Aug．25．—The first large consignment of California fruit brought to this country from New York by the steamship Paris，has aroused the greatest interest in England．When N.W.West & Co.commenced to auction offthe California products，shortly before noonto-dayatCoventGardentherewereatlefthostoredfromallpartsofEngland. An examination of this important consignment showed that much of it was picked too late，and consequently it arrived in so ripea conditionitwasnecessarytosellitconsumerswithfortheeffectsofnothingcirculationhereabouts.ThesidesofsboxesbulgedinconsequencewhenonboardtheParis.Theweightofthesboxesdamagedthetopandbottomrowsofthefruit. Some fruit was more loosely packed and in more open boxes，sent by F.H.BuckofVacaville，Cal.Thepeachesarrivedinpoorconditionbutthenectarineswereinfinecondition.GrapesandplumswereallrightbutbuyersdidnotusegrapesbecausethequalitywasconsideredinferiortotheEnglisharticle.Plumswerealsonotingreentradiestockedbadmarketbuttheyhadbeensaidtobearuntiltheywerehigherthantheyhavebeenatanytimethisyear.Thewaterbelowthefallsincreaseduntilitwaswithinafootofthebridge,andhaditincreasedanotherfootthestatebridgewouldhavebeensweptaway.No damagewouldbe怠heldanewsweetdownthevalleyexceptal slightwashingoffthebanksofYosemite Creek. ResidentsfromnearthejunctionoftheLaramieandNorthPlatteriversinWyomingreportagreatdevastationbygrasshopperst.Thepestshaveeatenthegrassformiles,andthecropofhaywillbeweryshort.Theappearhowtobecuradailynewintheneighborhood,butthedamagealreadydoneisverygreat. A horsekickedH.S.Shafer.oftheFreemyerHouse,Middleburg,N.Y.,onthekneewhichlaidhimupindbedandcausedthekneejointtocustomeit.AfriendrecommendedhimtouseChamberlainPainBalmwhichhedid,andintwodaysawabletoaroundimuchothersandaysitisexcellentfordanyotherkindofabruiseorsprain.Thissemed remedyisalsofamousforitscurseofrheumatism.Per salebyJas.Reid. For Sale Cheap Tannus,Cuna,PumiceousandDistilleryfor sale,aallingoodcondition.ApplytoJohnP.Zeyn. For Sale Cheap Tannus,Cuna,PumiceousandDistilleryfor sale,aallingoodcondition.ApplytoJohnP.Zeyn. The Grand Parlor of the Native the Golden West has gone intothe CourtofSan Francisco forthepriest investigatingintoethe mannerseventeenmembersoftheHealdsbureauupup theiraffairsandapprove their own use whatfundsarel treasury.TheHealdsburglarParlorganizedOctober3，1885,andasproposeduntiltheearlypartofAtAboutJune26thlast.winterE.S.waspresident和H.F.Friedtheplaintiffalleges,theconspiracyupuptheparlorandhypothecatethebelongingtoitwasformed.AccordingtoJanuarylastSaturday.TheewasgreatamongtheAmericancollegePetersburgforitisfearedthatattaipartiesoftouristswereontheSeaAtthetimewinddiedontheSeaTherehasbeenastreamofcallofficeoftheAmericanwhencethetouristsweretohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,vistingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutitcouldstartwiththeconclusionthattheywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbutit could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separatedbut它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomedittohavetheregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation sight-seeingtripatCrimes,visingSebastopol,Balkanotherfamous battle scenes.Thewere separated但它could startwiththeconclusionthat theywerehomeditto havethеregulation 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shesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshesheshe she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she she她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她她地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区地区 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Miss Tessa Kelso, librarian of the Los Angeles public library, has brought suit against Rev. Campbell of the Methodist church to recover $5,000 damages for initiating in his sermon last Sunday that she was an immoral person. Pulley, Morris, Copple and Henderson, the sprinters who participated in races at Denver for the national 100 yard championship, have arranged for another match in Los Angeles within the next ninety days for $1,000 a corner. The match is open to the world. On the Russian steamer Sebastopol, on its first trip from Constantinople to Odessa, a sailor became enamored of a young American lady named Miss Garrett, a passenger on the steamer. Miss Garrett scored his advances and threatened to have him punished if he annoyed her again. The sailors jeered and indicted him until he was frantic. He finally turned on his tormentors and shot two of them dead. He next attacked Miss Garrett and beat her on the head until she was dead and he then jumped in the sea and perished. Thirty-seven miners were suffocated Saturday afternoon in the Franklin mine, in the town of Franklin, near Seatown. The men were engaged in fighting fire which suddenly broke out, and not realizing their danger remained too long and were suddenly overcome by the fires, perishing within a space of 500 feet. The coroner's jury investigating the disaster was rendered a verdict, finding that the fire was started by parties unknown, who willfully, knowingly and maliciously desired to great damage to the lives of the employees and the property of the Oregon Improvement Company. It is believed that the person who fired the mine also perished, though no one will venture an opinion as to who the secondary is. Deer are destroying crops on farms in Vermont. Farmer George H. Woodward of Crewsbury has complained to the Gameague that they have devoured his vegetables, and demands payment for the same. States they devour his crops during the night and have to be driven off every morning. Within a mile of Rutland deer are frequently met trotting along the highway. time trying to obtain a hold upon his throat, but succeeding only in fastening its teeth into his arm again as he drew it up as a shield. He succeeded in loosening its hold with another knife thrust, but the animal was not yet killed. Again and again it sprang upon him, and for an hour the fight continued before the cat was killed. The scene of the fight was a horrible one when it ended. The walls and furniture were spattered with blood, while blood stood in pools on the floor, that of the man and oat mingling together. Elliott was completely exhausted, and for a time it was thought he was fatally injured, but he is now recovering and will get well. Justice of the Peace Ross W. Lathaw of Kansas City, is short $9,066 in his accounts with the county, according to the report filed with the county clerk by an expert accountant. A month ago Lathaw took a trip to Europe. During his absence there was talk of crookedness and an investigation was ordered. The report of the expert shows he has withheld finances collected from dissolute women. He refuses to talk for publication. A police court construction of proper conduct during mass will be a feature of novelty in Justice Kerstine's business in Chicago. Mrs. Kuras Webb is charged with disorderly conduct by Mrs. Elizabeth Galbraith. They occupied seats in the Holy Name Cathedral, near each other last Sunday. During the mass Mrs. Webb is annoyed by whispering near her, and thinking Mrs. Galbraith was the offending party spoke to her. Mrs. Galbraith was offended. She says Mrs. Webb's words attracted the attention of many parishioners and made her the object of unpleasant notoriety. Under the fire of numerous eyes she left the church, but learning Mrs. Webb's name and address, took out a warrant before Justice Kerstine a few days later, charging her with disorderly conduct. The terms of enlistment for over 100 able seamen on the Chicago, Admiral Erben a flagship, now on the European station, have expired within the last few weeks. Many of these men have not re-enlisted and have been sent home from Southampton. To replace those who have come home, detachments have been sent over from time so that the Chicago will have her full complement of seamen. The men have been selected from those at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the crew of the receiving ship Vermout. No ship in make it their life work and will leave this country next year. They have gone to Maryland on a wedding trip. In the meantime the church has been closed indefinitely by reason of the affair. William E. Minor and Miss Annie Singleton of Turner Station, Ky., eloped to Jeffersonville and were married by Magistrate Keegwin. They were accompanied by Ashley Kelly of Newcastle and Miss Cleo Singer, who acted as attendants at the wedding. During the ceremony Kelly and Miss Singer were seized with a mutual infatuation, coupled with a strong inclination to become one. The only impediment in the way to their union was the fact that Miss Singer had already promised her hand in marriage to a man residing at Turner Station, and the wedding was announced for that day. Miss Singer was in a dilemma. She averred that if she married the man from Turner she could never love him. The question was thoroughly canvassed among themselves, and Miss Singer decided to give up the man at Turner and marry Kelly. He at one time was her beau ideal, but, on account of her parents' dislike, he was not permitted to enter the Singer family. No trouble was experienced in getting the license, and the couple were united in wedlock after which the couple left for their homes. The parties to these sudden marriages are members of Kentucky's first families. Attorney A. F. Williams and his associate, who were counsel for ex-Policeman John Craig, who killed his wife and her parents in Los Angeles some weeks ago, have withdrawn from the case, and there are several reasons for this action, one of which was the anomaly of Craig's offense and the utter absence of any grounds of defense. Judge McKinley has appointed George P. Phibbs and Judge E. B. Guthrie to defend Craig. They have had consultations with him, and are now at work upon the case. Craig appears to be very indifferent to his surroundings, and does not appear to care whether he has any counsel or not. Recently he evinced a desire to take a walk on the streets, but this; it was explained to him, was impossible, and he acquiesced without any show of disappointment. Craig has grown very white during his incarceration, but the albification of his hair and scrubby mustache is not now thought to be due to the great amount of remorse or his anuchish of mind. The terms of enlistment for over 100 able seamen on the Chicago, Admiral Erben a flagship, now on the European station, have expired within the last few weeks. Many of these men have not re-enlisted and have been sent home from Southampton. To replace those who have come home, detachments have been sent over from time so that the Chicago will have her full complement of seemen. The men have been selected from those at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the crew of the receiving ship Vermout. No ship in make it their life work and will leave this country next year. They have gone to Maryland on a wedding trip. In the meantime the church has been closed indefinitely by reason of the affair. William E. Minor and Miss Annie Singleton of Turner Station, Ky., eloped to Jeffer-sonville and were married by Magistrate Keegwin. They were accompanied by Ashley Kelly of Newcastle and Miss Cleo Singer, who acted as attendant at the wedding. During the ceremony Kelly and Miss Singer were seized with a mutual infatuation, coupled with a strong inclination to become one. The only impediment in the way to their union was the fact that Miss Singer had already promised her hand in marriage to a man residing at Turner Station, and the wedding was announced for that day. Miss Singer was in a dilemma. She averred that if she married the man from Turner she could never love him. The question was thoroughly canvassed among themselves, and Miss Singer decided to give up the man at Turner and marry Kelly. He at one time was her beau ideal, but, on account of her parents' dislike, he was not permitted to enter the Singer family. No trouble was experienced in getting the license, and the couple were united in wedlock after which the couple left for their homes. The parties to these sudden marriages are members of Kentucky's first families. Attorney A. F. Williams and his associate, who were counsel for ex-Policeman John Craig, who killed his wife and her parents in Los Angeles some weeks ago, have withdrawn from the case, and there are several reasons for this action, one of which was the anomaly of Craig's offense and the utter absence of any grounds of defense. Judge McKinley has appointed George P. Phibbs and Judge E. B. Guthrie to defend Craig. They have had consultations with him, and are now at work upon the case. Craig appears to be very indifferent to his surroundings, and does not appear to care whether he has any counsel or not. Recently he evinced a desire to take a walk on the streets, but this; it was explained to him, was impossible, and he acquiesced without any show of disappointment. Craig has grown very white during his incarceration, but the albification of his hair and scrubby mustache is not now thought to be due to the great amount of remorse or his anuchish of mind. The terms of enlistment for over 100 able seamen on the Chicago, Admiral Erben a flagship, now on the European station, have expired within the last few weeks. Many of these men have not re-enlisted and have been sent home from Southampton. To replace those who have come home, detachments have been sent over from time so that the Chicago will have her full complement of seemen. The men have been selected from those at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the crew of the receiving ship Vermout. No ship in make it their life work and will leave this country next year. They have gone to Maryland on a wedding trip. In the meantime the church has been closed indefinitely by reason of the affair. William E. Minor and Miss Annie Singleton of Turner Station, Ky., eloped to Jeffer-sonville and were married by Magistrate Keegwin. They were accompanied by Ashley Kelly of Newcastle and Miss Cleo Singer, who acted as attendant at the wedding. During the ceremony Kelly和 Miss Singer were seized with a mutual infatuation, coupled with a strong inclination to become one. The only impediment in the way to their union was the fact that Miss Singer had already promised her hand in marriage to a man residing at Turner Station,andthe weddingwasannouncedforthatday.MissSingerwasinanualreasonforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartowearhetherhehasanycounselorornot.Reccentlyheevinceda desiretotakeawalkonthestreets,bbutthis;itwasexplainedtothim,thewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsofdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceofanygroundsOfdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceOfdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhasappointedGeorgeP.PhibbsandJudgeE.B.GuthrietodefendCraig.Hewavehadconsultationswithhim,andarenowatworkuponthecase.Craigappearstobeveryindifferenttohissurroundings,anddoesnotappeartoweartheresponsibilityforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceOfdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhas appointedafterdeadlynecessaryconditionforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceOfdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhas appointedafterdeadlynecessaryconditionforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyofCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceOfdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhas appointedafterdeadlynecessaryconditionforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyOFCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceOfdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhas appointedafterdeadlynecessaryconditionforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyOFCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceOfdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhas appointedafterdeadlynecessaryconditionforthisactiononeofwhichwastheanomalyOFCraigoffenseandtheutterabsenceOfdefense.JudgeMcKinleyhas 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Farmer George H. Woodward of Frewsbury has complained to the Game League that they have devoured his vegetables, and demands payment for the sale. States they devour his crops during the night and have to be driven off every morning. Within a mile of Rutland deer are frequently met trotting along the highway. They are as docile as dogs and upon the mountains they feed with the cows. Parties, the farmers also complain, have to be given out of the gardens, so some have become. Black bears are almost as numerous as the deer and quite as ventsome. The fearlessness of the game is due to the new for their protection recently passed, and the next Legislature will be asked to modify them. The celebrated Pollock affair has at last and its way into court. Two years ago was Winnall, a woman of good family, came from England to make her home with her niece, George Pollock, a wealthy citizen of New York. A year ago, Pollock, his wife, and Winnall suddenly left for Seattle. While there Miss Winnall died suddenly, her remains were sent back to Iowa for periment. Neighbors suspected that all was not right, and the coroner had the body hummed, finding that Miss Winnall had in childbirth. Pollock accused James Winnall, brother of the unfortunate girl, of naming his sister. Winnall has instituted a tender suit for $10,000 damages, and Mrs. Pollock is suing for a divorce and division of property. Three young girls of respectable appearance, aged 18, 17 and 16 years, and giving their names as Louise Prescott and Eleanor Edie Egbert, sisters, applied to Sheriff Scott of Fresno on Monday for transportation to Los Angeles, having lost their rail and tickets and without funds. The girls are from the state of New York, and come out to the coast as saleswomen at the winter fair. They had previously filled similar engagement at the world's fair in Chicago. After the close of the fair they led the coast so well that they wished to remain, but were obliged to leave San Francisco through failure to find employment. They have friends in Los Angeles. The supervisors cared for the girls, and paid their fees to Los Angeles by a subscription among themselves. One of the passengers on the steamer Alaska which left San Francisco last week forydney via Honolulu, Apia and Auckland was Miss Alice Hayes, who arrived in San Francisco about three months ago as "Mrs. Armitage" on the bark Invernite, which one from the colonies with a cargo of coal was Hayes left her home and fled with Justice Alexander, a commercial traveler, who deserted his wife and child and took message with Miss Hayes on the vessel for San Francisco. On the way across the Pacific wife of Captain Willcox died, and her death the captain became so violent that the crew, led by the first mate, placed chief officer in irons and confined him to the carpenter's room. When port was closed all sorts of charges of mutiny and murder were made by the captain and crew, all in them all "Dr. Armitage" and his wife urged conspicuously. The Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West has gone into the Superior Court of San Francisco for the purpose of investigating into the manner in which tenteen members of the Healdsburg Parlor found up their affairs and appropriated to own use what funds were left in the town. The terms of enlistment for over 100 able seamen on the Chicago, Admiral Erben a flagship, now on the European station, have expired within the last few weeks. Many of these men have not re-enlisted and have been sent home from Southampton. To replace those who have come home, detachments have been sent over from time to time that the Chicago will have her full complement of seamen. The men have been selected from those at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and the crew of the receiving ship Vermont. No ship in the navy is at present more popular than the Chicago. She has entered more ports, visited more foreign stations, has received and entertained more noted men and has been honored more than any vessel in the service. She has made the longest cruise of any warship, extending over a period of five years and a distance of 42,000 miles. George W. Wyman of Oakland, after searching for his missing wife for a month, has finally located her in San Jose, where she has been stopping with friends ever since she left him on the day of their marriage in Oakland, about a month ago. Mrs. Wyman has filed a suit for divorce, and although Wyman is greatly troubled for fear the notoriety which it will occasion may cause some of his rich relatives to ignore him in their wills, she will not relent, but will push the suit to conclusion. Mrs. Wyman justifies her action in leaving her husband few hours after their marriage by saying that she only then discovered that he was addicted to the use of morphine and was in no way a suitable person for a husband. Wyman was formerly a well known politician and police officer of Oakland, and it is said he expects soon to inherit a small fortune. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon in the Prebysterian church at Tustin, Ella Lorraine Ballard, daughter of Judge Billard, and E.M.Hanna, a young attorney of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Hanna of Miraflores, being the contracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.French, formerly of Tustin but new of Fort Worth.Tex. After the ceremony a reception was given to the relatives and immediate friends of the bride and groom, at the residence of the bride's parents. Shieldon Borden made a few remarks, and Miss Jenette Wilcox sang "Sweetheart" and "My Love Has Come." Mrs.James Rice sang a beautiful little ballad, and the friends adjourned, wishing all good things to the newly wedded pair, who left for a short trip. They will reside in Los Angeles. Brigham Young of Salt Lake, 73 years old, but tall and stalwart, who is supposed to be a descendant of the famous Mormon apostle, was locked up in the Third precinct police station, Jersey City; for making overtures to women. A policeman caught Young in the act on the Mountain road. Every woman to whom he spoke spurned him, but he renewed his importunities as soon as the next one met him. He was arrested. Young said he had been drinking and was looking for a wife. He declared that he came from Salt Lake, and that he was one of the Latter Day Saints. When asked how many wives he had be replied that he could not remember them all. He claims that he was expelled from the Mormon society because he preferred rum to religion. He has a florid complexion and wears a full white beard. Mosquitoes have taken possession along the eastern shore of Chesapeake bay in Maryland. Millions of the little pests settled down upon the citizens of Crisfield and Centerville, and day and night they swarmed in clouds over these towns. At night they are so thick about the street lamps as to obscure several reasons for this action, one of which is the anomaly of Craig's offense and the utter absence of any grounds of defense. Judge McKinley has appointed George P.Phibbs and Judge E.B.Guthrie to defend Craig. They have had consultations with him, and are now at work upon the case. Craig appears to be very indifferent to his surroundings, and does not appear to care whether he has any counsel or not. Recently he evinced a desire to take a walk on the streets, but this; it was explained to him was impossible, and he acquiesced without any show of disappointment. Craig has grown very white during his incarceration, but the albination of his hair and scrubby mustache is not now thought to be due to the great amount of remorse or his anguish of mind. His appetite is exceedingly good, and he appears to be light-hearted. He never likes of his bloody deed. He reads a good deal, and acts more like a man accused of some minor offense than one charged with an awful triple murder. Frank Augustus Casasa and Rosie Odeth Cornell, a pretty girl of the Spanish type, journeyed all the way from San Francisco to the County Clerk's office in Oakland for the purpose of obtaining a license to marry. They encountered Deputy County Clerk Stetsen and the matter of filling out a license form progressed smoothly until Miss Cornell, who might easily pass for 18 said she was only 16 years of age. Thereupon the business called clerk demanded the written consent of her parents. The candidates for matrimony looked blankly at each other and then Mr.Casasa explained that while Mrs.Cornell was entirely agreeable to the match they had not thought to obtain from her a writing to that effect. Mr.Setson however, put down his pee and said he could not write another word until they got what he wanted or brought the mother in person. This was at 4 o'clock, and Casasa roasted away and telegraphed Mrs.Cornell to telegraph her consent. Patiently they waited at the counter where licenses are dispensed until five o'clock. Mrs.Cornell had not been heard from; the clorks all went home,andthe couple disconcertedly started for home again,saying that they would return in the morning. But they never did. Frank M.Pixley,the San Francisco lawyer and editor,has been cited bythe probate court to appear and explain his accounts inthe Nelson estate.There is a legacyof$3,\text{000}thatthebeirswantPixleyto locateMrs.AnnieV.R.Nelsonviedin1888leavingfourchildren,twoboysandtwogirls.Thegirlsarenowyouladies，aged20and18years.BYthemother'sdirectionMr.M.pixleylookedafterthepropertyforthechildrenandbecametheguardians.OneoftheprovisionsMrs.Nelson'swillwasthatapolicyof$3,\text{000}duefromtheOrderofChosenFriendsshouldbeinvestedforthe benefitoftheboys.GeorgeNelsonwastohave$300ofthisplacedinsomebankswitthehiscredit.MissNelsonsaysThatPixleywasgiventhe$3,\text{000}fromtheestatesome eightyearsgroupsbutwithoutsuccess.SheclaimsthatPixleyneverdepositedthismoneyinany savingsbankasthewilldirected,andthatthegavethem钱toyoungbrother.Thewhereaboutsoftheremaining$2,\text{700}likewiselya mysterytoheireisaccordingtoher story.EightyearshavegonebysincePixleyreceivedthemoney,andMissNelsonsaysitistimethathemadesomeshowinginthematter. Word was received from Lakeview,Or.,thatlastMondaynighta mobofmaskedmensurroundedthecountyjailandcompelledthejaillertohandthekeyoftheprison.Themobthen enteredandbroughtoutapraisonnamedW.S.Thompsonandhangedhimtothebalconyoverthecourthousesteps.Sunday,thedaypreviouslytothelynching,Tompsonwhiledrunkreturnedtohishomeandamusedhimselfbybreakinghiswife'swithhisfit.Not On the way across the Patico the wife of Captain Willcox died, and her death the captain became so violent that the crew, led by the first mate, placed his chief officer in irons and confined him to the carpenter's room. When port was robbed all sorts of charges of mutiny and murder were made by the captain and crew, in them all "Dr. Armitage" and his wife cursed conspicuously. The Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of Golden West has gone into the Superior Court of San Francisco for the purpose of investigating into the manner in which seventeen members of the Healdsburg Parlor up their affairs and appropriated to their own use what funds were left in the treasury. The Healdsburg Parlor was organized October 3, 1885, and apparently dispersed until the early part of this year. About June 26th last, when E. S. Dolland was president and H. F. Fried secretary, the plaintiff alleles, the conspiracy to break the parlor and hypotheticate the money owing to it, was formed. According to the complaint, in January last there was $80.87 in the treasury, and receipts up to the amount to $101.50. In this time there was expended $167.62, leaving $794.75 hand. This sum, it is charged in the complaint, the members of the parlor convened to get away with. It is almost certain that 1,000 persons is in a clyclone that swept across the Azov last Saturday. The excitement was great among the American colony in St. Petersburg for it is feared that at least two cities of tourists were on the Sea of Azov the time the wind did its deadly work; here has been a stream of callers at the office of the American Minister, hence the tourists were to have started the regulation sight-seeing trip across the mea, visiting Sebastopol, Balaklava and other famous battle scenes. The parties are separated, but it is probable they settled within twelve hours of each other according to the schedules of these excursions, they would have reached the strait of March in safety, thence to go by steam at north to Berdiansk where they would be the train back to Odessa. Eli Elliott, a cattleman of Bozaman (Mont.) had an exciting experience a few days ago with a wildcat he had raised from a two-week-old kitten until it was nearly grown. Killed the mother and captured the kitten. It was such a pretty little animal that he concluded to take it home and see it. The animal soon made friends of family and played around as a domestic ten would do. It became a very great and showed no signs of having any trace of blood in it. The pet cat was especified of its master, and would follow like a dog, purrring and rubbing itself insistently, giving every evidence of affection. New days ago Elliott was playing with the in the house, where he had to remain on count of having cut his hand. The animal abused its head against him, then licked his head. Some of the blood from the cut flowed on its tongue, and in a moment the cat wilted. All of its fierce nature asserted itself at once, and springing upon the unassuming man it buried its teeth deep into his nose. With a cry of pain Elliott attempted dislodge the cat, but its strength was更慢 than his. Running to the room here he kept his hunting weapons he seized a knife and plunged it into the neck of the cat, making it loose its hold, but not lingering it. Again it sprang at him, this renewed him importunities as soon as the next one met him. He was arrested. Young said he had been drinking and was looking for a wife. He declared that he came from Salt Lake, and that he was one of the Latter Day Saints. When asked how many wives he had be replied that he could not remember them all. He claims that he was expelled from the Mormon society because he preferred rum to religion. He has a florid complexion and wears a full white beard. Mosquitoes have taken possession along the eastern shore of Chesapeake bay in Maryland. Millions of the little pests settled down upon the citizens of Crisfield and Centerville, and day and night they swarmed in clouds over these towns. At night they are so thick about the street lamps as to obscure the lights. Men at work about the wharves wear mosquito netting attached to their broad-brimmed hats and falling over their shoulders. Two children who wandered off in the lowlands back of Crisfield were nearly stung to death; their faces and arms were covered with bites. Railroad trains on the peninsula run through clouds of the insects, which awaken into the cars and nearly drive the passengers frantic. A number of summer boarding houses have been compelled to close on account of the pests. The Maryland mosquito is larger and more numerous this season than for twenty years. Some of the farmers have caught some and painted them yellow and are selling them for canary birds. The Democrats have made the following State nominations: Governor—James H. Budd of San Joaquin. Lieutenant-Governor — William T. Jeter of Santa Cruz. Secretary of State — Ben Maddex of Visalia. Attorney-General — A. B. Paris of San Bernardino. Treasurer — J. C. Castro of San Luis Obispo. Controller — Michael Meagher of San Francisco. Surveyor-General — D. M. Angier of Sacramento. Clerk of the Supreme Court — J. W. McGlade of San Francisco. State Printer — J. J. Currey of San Francisco. Superintendent of Public Instruction — C. G. Smyth of San Benito. A decided sensation has been created at Fostoria, Ohio, by the marriage last Friday of the Rev. Mr. Thompson of the Methodist church of that city to Miss Libbie Hawk, who is a mulatto. She is an attractive young woman, well educated, refined and a great church worker. She was a member of the Rev. Mr. Thompson's congregation, and for the last five months he has been paying her marked attention. His congregation demonstrated vigorously and finally a few weeks ago he was given an indefinite leave of absence and the church closed up. The Rev. Thompson wrote to the bishop, explaining his dilemma, and it is reported he received a reply that the church could interpose no objections to the marriage. Miss Hawk's father and brothers are quite dark, but the woman has the appearance of a handsome brunette. She has been employed as a servant in the family of Dr. P. L. Myers, the son-in-law of ex-Secretary Foster. The Rev. Thompson is only twenty-three years old and is preparing to go as a missionary to foreign fields. He and his bride expect to Word was received from Lakeview, Or., that last Monday night a mob of masked men surrounded the county jail and compelled the jailer to hand over the key of the prison. The mob then entered and brought out a prisoner named W. S. Thompson and hanged him to the balcony over the court house steps. Sunday, the day previous to the lynching, Thompson, while drunk, returned to his home and amused himself by breaking his wife's nose with his fist. Not being contented with that, he fractured three of her ribs by tenderly kicking her with his heavy cowhide boots. The woman was rendered senseless. Thompson then went out to barn and cut his wife's saddle-horse to death. Still his brutal instincts were unsatisfied, and he continued his bloody work by slashing open the abdomen of three other horses. He was afterwards arrested upon a charge of drawing his pistol upon several citizens, and was incarcerated in the Lakeview jail. The citizens upon learning of his brutal acts at his home became intensely indignant. At 1 o'clock Monday morning the jailer was held up by a body of masked men and the keys of the jail demanded. As resistance was worse than useless, the jailer gave them up and the mob took Thompson from his cell and hanged him to the balcony of the court house, after which they quietly dispersed to their homes. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that Thompson "came to his death by strangulation by unknown hands." It is probable that a highly sensational contest over the estate of the late ex-Gov. John G. Downey will be commenced in near future: A short time ago W.T.Williams, the Los Angeles attorney, presented a claim to the administrator of the estate, J.Downey Harvey, for one-eighth of the estate valued at $375,000, which stated had been assigned to him by Bernardino and Leandro Guirado, two brothers of the first wife of the decedent, who was killed in the memorable railway accident at Tehachepi years ago, and who claim title to one-half of the estate through her. When called upon for proofs Williams served notice upon the administrator and his counsel, White and Monroe, that his claim was founded upon a certain written contract which was witnessed by Dr.R.C.Guirado, another brother of Mrs.Downey, or which following purports to be a copy. "Los Angeles Cal., Sept. 17, 1888.-I agree to leave in my will one-half of my estate to the heirs of my wife, Maria Jesus Downey, now deceased, which I admit and acknowledge to be one-half of my estate, and upon my death bed, when this paper is shown my executor, he is authorized and directed to make a dead of one-half to my wife's said heirs, the deeds heretofore made by said heirs, or any of them, are to be of no validity against them after my death. "John G.Downey." The sensational part of the contest will appear whenthe matter comes up for trial, if it ever does, asthe Guirado heirs and their attorney will attempt to prove that not only hasthe originalofthecontractbeen lostor stolenbutthatthedeceasedcompliedwithitstermsandleftawilltothateffectwhichhasalsodisappearedinamysteriousmanner."