anaheim-gazette 1895-05-23

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win!mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. MRS. G. DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the best effit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange John Schauman Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump Hay Rake, And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results: Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. Make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Mowers extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, a new tool just out. Call and see it. Shop on Los Angeles Street. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal 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 poken 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 m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Heinsen 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. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. 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. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general noobing business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. PALACE Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump Hay Rake, And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results. Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. I make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Mowers extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, a new tool just out. Call and see it. Shop on Los Angeles Street. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes! JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. A Complete Stock Always on Hand 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. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders unpromptly attended to. All work guaranteed. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general noobing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street; FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acres; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $80 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $45. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK--- Los Angeles Street... Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je211f FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! 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. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANA-heim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO... Anaheim, Cal. Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895. DAVIS Seeds! public that she is prepared. She buys for cash and ing her customers the ben-goods or answering quesTaken in Exchange human NTS. Blacksmithing and g Specialty. Fowers! York Champion Selfdepend on and get the best old machines repaired. I harvesting Tools. Mower N Orchard Cultivator, a Street. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. CURIOSITIES OF DIVORCE. ODD LAWS FOR UNDOING THE MARRIAGE TIE—ROMANS WHO CAST OFF THEIR WIVES. The Bible says that if a man, after marrying a woman and living with her, conceives a disgust for her for some shameful fault, he shall draw out a decree of divorce, and, putting it into the woman's hands, shall send her out of his house. This was not always easily accomplished, because the majority of the people did not know how to write, and the Levite or priest whom they consulted could refuse to grant their application if he saw fit. In Egypt, the laws authorized no divorce except in certain cases. Intidelity was punished severely; the man received 1,000 stripes and the woman's nose was cut. In Babylon a public auction of all the girls of a marriageable age was held once a year. The untying of these knots was even more simple. Confucius, writing in Chinese laws, established seven cases of repudiation, among which it appears that the wife could be put aside for excessive gossip or for not getting along with her father or mother-in-law. But there was this proviso: "The husband is advised to retain her if she will wear mourning for her mother-in-law for three years." As a matter of fact, the Chinese reand at Malayta to enjoy a good time. The month after Guy was murdered the boat's crew of the labor brig Para was also fired upon by the natives. Two men were wounded. The Royalist proceeded to New Georgia and there learned that Guy had been surprised by the natives and shot down in cold blood. The sloop proceeded up the Soy river and there found the passage blocked. The natives had taken to the bushes. The Royalist cleared for action and in ten minutes literally blew the village of Soy off the face of the earth. The land forces pursued the natives into the interior for several miles, but could not force them into open battle. The Royalist then steamed to Malayta island and anchored off the town of Altai. The ship's guns were turned on the village and a quick fire opened. Two cutters, armed with seven-pound rapid-firing guns, steamed close to the beach and poured shot into a little bunch of natives that was defending the Chief's palace. A number were killed and wounded. One after another three villages were totally destroyed, the natives driven to the bushes, and the residence of one of the principal Chiefs of the Solomon group blown to pieces with six-inch shells. The Royalist then steamed around the island looking for fresh villages to try her gun crew's proficiency upon, and finally steamed to Wanawahna. Eaborate preparations were made for sea and land attack, the natives having assembled in great numbers. A steam launch armed with a Gatling gun and two cutters with seven-pound rapid-firing rifles were detailed to land a detachment of sailors. Suddenly the Royalist received orders through a British Captain to cease actions and return to New Zealand. The slaughter of the defenceless savages was thus averted. HIGH ROLLER BRADBURRY. Bills of "high roller," like misfortunes, seldom come singly, and Lieutenant-Colonel John Bradbury of the Governor's staff, capitalist and erotwhile rising young newspaper proprietor, is no exception to the rule. Bradbury has just recovered from the temporary effects of a shock to his pocket-book, caused by Rose Williams, who malleted him for about $1,400 recently on the strength of his acquaintance with "Countess" Vera Hastings, and now comes Oatiano Ocampo, a local Mexican celebrity, who goes Rose some $24,000 better in attacks on the Bradbury coffers. From a complaint filed in the Los AnODDS AND ENDS OF NE The United States Supreme Court clared the income tax law unconstitutional. Peter Hardeman Burnett, first counsel Governor of California, died in Francisco Friday afternoon. Two young daughters of Chris Evans bandit, were brought to Los Angeles week by Father Farrelly of Visalia placed in the orphan asylum at Heights. Senator Roger Q. Mills of Texas is in Diego on a visit to his daughter and a join Mrs. and Miss Mills, who have there some time. He declines to take politics. The apple crop in San Diego counts the mountain section, is immense this year will exceed the expenses of the next year will exceed the income by $17,000 some method of obtaining more revenue comes imperative. Norma Cameron, a student in the law at Ann Arbor, Mich., was expelled for being out a report that a medical student the university had eaten a human sausage. The faculty admit the truth of the case but expelled him on the ground that the location of the story was indecent and daunting to the university. The Hawaiian Consul at San Diego adopts for 500 horned toads, offering a dozen for them. They are to be used in Sandwich islands for destroying alumbus, O., ten years ago at Los Angeles where Laird was in the insurance business under the name of Andrew K. Jack. Day Inspector Stuart of Chicago drops into Laird's office and recognizes him as embezzling postoffice inspector who has wife and family in Georgia. Mr. Lei In Egypt the laws authorized no divorce except in certain cases. Intidelity was punished severely; the man received 1,000 stripes and the woman's nose was cut. In Babylon a public auction of all the girls of a marriageable age was held once a year. The untying of these knots was even more simple. Confucius, writing in Chinese laws, established seven cases of repudiation, among which it appears that the wife could be put aside for excessive gossip or for not getting along with her father or mother-in-law. But there was this proviso: "The husband is advised to retain her if she will wear mourning for her mother-in-law for three years." As a matter of fact, the Chinese resort to the divorce courts very little, and they hold a widow marrying the second time in the utmost contempt. This custom is somewhat similar to that of the Hindoos in former years, when the widows flung them selves on the burning woodpiles upon which their husbands' bodies were being consumed. India recognizes certain causes for divorce. Up to the commencement of this century a childless Hindoo was permitted to lend his wife to a brother or other male relative in order to have children. In Barmah the women when marrying do not take their husbands' names, but retain their own with the addendum of "wife of So and So." This makes it convenient for them to assume their previous status in public knowledge when they come to be divorced, as they are very likely to be, for divorce is easy in that country. If a Burmese wife and husband quarrel and determine to separate, the wife, who always does all the marketing, goes out and buys two little candles of equal length, which are made especially for this use. She brings them home. She and her husband sit down on the floor, place the candles between them and light them simultaneously. One candle stands for him, the other for her. The one whose candle burns out first rises and goes out of the house forever, with nothing but what he or she may have on. The other takes all the property. This looks fair enough on the face of it, but it often happens that the wife on her way home with the candles takes a tiny scraping from the bottom of one of them. A very little will be enough. If the husband and the house are empty of pretty much everything except children, she takes the shortened one and walks free and contented. But if the house is well furnished, and the husband's possessions are considerable, he gets the short candle and does the walking. In Greece the main idea of marrying was to bring children into the world, males especially, for the good of the country; hence the great facility offered for breaking the marriage tie in case of sterility. The legislators recognized the right of divorce. At Athens divorces could be obtained by demand of one of the parties by mutual consent. The case was argued before a tribunal. The parties on being freed expressly forbidden to marry with a person younger than themselves. Grecian wives convicted of breaking the seventh commandment were put to death, after having their hair cut and their heads covered with hot ashes. This barbarous custom was also adopted in Rome after the conquest of Carthage and Corinth. The Romans being masters of the world, only thought of revealing in their riches, and cut themselves adrift from the austere rules of virtue, which had been theirs for centuries. Civil marriages and religious marriages were little by little cut into by divorce, which spread to such an extent as almost suppress marriage. Nearly every cause was admitted—infidelity, sickness, old age, drunkenness, poison (which was very prevalent), going into the church, the army, and, lastly, mutual consent. The husband had the right to demand a divorce if the wife obtained false keys to the cellar, or if she went "gadding" to the theater or circus at the neglect of her household duties. All these reasons were but pretexts after all. The virtuous Cato provided a divorce in order to marry Marcia. Scilla remarried with a woman whom he met at a circus. Cicero repudiated his wife to take Pabillia. In Egypt the laws authorized no divorce except in certain cases. Intidelity was punished severely; the man received 1,000 stripes and the woman's nose was cut. In Babylon a public auction of all the girls of a marriageable age was held once a year. The untying of these knots was even more simple. Confucius, writing in Chinese laws, established seven cases of repudiation, among which it appears that the wife could be put aside for excessive gossip or for not getting along with her father or mother-in-law. But there was this proviso: "The husband is advised to retain her if she will wear mourning for her mother-in-law for three years." As a matter of fact, the Chinese resort to the divorce courts very little, and they hold a widow marrying the second time in the utmost contempt. This custom is somewhat similar to that of the Hindoos in former years, when the widows flung them selves on the burning woodpiles upon which their husbands' bodies were being consumed. India recognizes certain causes for divorce. Up to the commencement of this century a childless Hindoo was permitted to lend his wife to a brother or other male relative in order to have children. In Barmah the women when marrying do not take their husbands' names, but retain their own with the addendum of "wife of So and So." This makes it convenient for them to assume their previous status in public knowledge when they come to be divorced, as they are very likely to be, for divorce is easy in that country. If a Burmese wife and husband quarrel and determine to separate, the wife, who always does all the marketing, goes out and buys two little candles of equal length, which are made especially for this use. She brings them home. She and her husband sit down on the floor, place the candles between them and light them simultaneously. One candle stands for him, the other for her. The one whose candle burns out first rises and goes out of the house forever, with nothing but what he or she may have on. The other takes all the property. This looks fair enough on the face of it, but it often happens that the wife on her way home with the candles takes a tiny scraping from the bottom of one of them. A very little will be enough. If the husband and the house are empty of pretty much everything except children, she takes the shortened one and walks free and contented. But if the house is well furnished, and the husband's possessions are considerable, he gets the short candle and does the walking. In Greece the main idea of marrying was to bring children into the world, males especially, for the good of the country; hence the great facility offered for breaking the marriage tie in case of sterility. The legislators recognized the right of divorce. At Athens divorces could be obtained by demand of one of the parties by mutual consent. The case was argued before a tribunal. The parties on being freed expressly forbidden to marry with a person younger than themselves. Grecian wives convicted of breaking the seventh commandment were put to death, after having their hair cut and their heads covered with hot ashes. This barbarous custom was also adopted in Rome after the conquest of Carthago and Corinth. The Romans being masters of the world, only thought of revealing in their riches, and cut themselves adrift from the austere rules of virtue, which had been theirs for centuries. Civil marriages and religious marriages were little by little cut into by divorce, which spread to such an extent as almost suppress marriage. Nearly every cause was admitted—infidelity, sickness, old age, drunkenness, poison (which was very prevalent), going into the church, and, lastly, mutual consent. The husband had the right to demand a divorce if the wife obtained false keys to the cellar, or if she went "gadding" to the theater or circus at the neglect of her household duties. All these reasons were but pretexts after all. The virtuous Cato provided a divorce in order to marry Marcia. Scilla remarried with a woman whom he met at a circus. Cicero repudiated his wife to take Pabillia. In Egyptpthe laws authorized no divorce except in certain cases. Intidelity was punished severely; the man received 1,000 stripes and the woman's nose was cut. In Babylon a public auction of all the girls of a marriageable age was held once a year. The untying of these knots was even more simple. Confucius, writing in Chinese laws, established seven cases of repudiation, among which it appears that the wife could be put aside for excessive gossip or for not getting along with her father or mother-in-law. But there was this proviso: "The husband is advised to retain her if she will wear mourning for her mother-in-law for three years." As a matter of fact, the Chinese resort to the divorce courts very little, and they hold a widow marrying the second time in the utmost contempt. This custom is somewhat similar to that of the Hindoos in former years, when the widows flung them selves on the burning woodpiles upon which their husbands' bodies were being consumed. India recognizes certain causes for divorce. Up to the commencement of this century a childless Hindoo was permitted to lend his wife to a brother or other male relative in order to have children. In Barmah the women when marrying do not take their husbands' names, but retain their own with the addendum of "wife of So and So." This makes it convenient for them to assume their previous status in public knowledge when they come to be divorced, as they are very likely to be, for divorce is easy in that country. 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A lozen toothads had imported but they required water; which was not always handy; while an embassy postoffice inspector who hade wifed family and family Georgia; Mrs.Laird cured a divorce on ground of bigamy. Spain has completed its final answer: The United States is regard against Theodore Durrant at his forthcoming trial. One of these is Miss Willis; who will that some time before Blanche Lamon murder; she asked Durrant, in his capacity of church librarian; for a book from full satisfactory answer. In an answer received by Spanish Government is repeated; and Spain disavows action of war ship in firing upon American merchantman. Several new witnesses are said to have been found in San Francisco who will testify against Theodore Durrant at his forthcoming trial night. One of these is Miss Willis; who will that some time before Blanche Lamon murder; she asked Durrant, in his capacity of church librarian; for a book from full satisfactory answer. In an answer received by Spanish Government is repeated; and Spanish disavows action of war ship in firing upon American merchantman. Several new witnesses are said to have been found in San Francisco who will testify against Theodore Durrant at his forthcoming trial night. One of these is Miss Willis; who will that some time before Blanche Lamon murder; she asked Durrant, in his capacity of church librarian; for a book from full satisfactory answer. In an answer received by Spanish Government is repeated; and Spanish disavows action of war ship in firing upon American merchantman. Mary M.George; applicant for a divinity in Chicago; said that she married Andrew Laird; who is now in his penitentiary at Los Angeles. Where she came before Blanche Lamon murder; she asked Durrant, in his capacity of church librarian; for a book from full satisfactory answer. In an answer received by Spanish Government is repeated; and Spanish disavows action of war ship in firing upon American merchantman. Mary M.George; applicant for a divinity in Chicago; said that she married Andrew Laird; who is now in his penitentiary at Los Angeles. Where she came before Blanche Lamon murder; she asked Durrant, in his capacity of church librarian; for a book from full satisfactory answer. In an answer received by Spanish Government is repeated; and Spanish disavows action of war ship in firing upon American merchantman. Edward Pitcher; principal of public schools 55 New York; died suddenly at Newbury in that State from heart disease at midnight Thursday night. He had married at oclockin late afternoon,Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie who is handsome,a accomplished and young age old.Miss Anna Whittie 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Beets) OPRIETOR. Families & Tourists WN AS THE ANAand will be conducted ronage is respectfully ED TO HOTEL. GRADER. HUTS. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. SLAUGHTER OF DEFENCELESS SAVAGES. England took very drastic measures in the punishment of the natives of the Solomon group of Islands, in the South Pacific, and the villages at the mouth of the river Soy were cannonaded. A landing party started out from Verne, an adjacent town, and the savages were driven miles into the interior. A number were slaughtered. For four hours Soy was under fire. The trouble and the subsequent bombardment were brought about by the murder of Donald Guy last April and the later murder of eight inebriated English tars, who went ashore at the island. Ob, no." "Wear pointed whiskers?" "He does not." "Carry chocolate and caramels in his pocket?" "No." (Still suspicious)—"He may be all right, Kitty, but you'd better watch him. I'll bet $4 he calls his father papa." Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are inneed of grave stones. Or when Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street, between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the beat of narble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. THE UNKISSED KISS. I have kissed the girls a plenty, Aged from one year old to twenty, Kisses better far than honey, I can taste their sweetness yet. But far dearer than the kisses Given me by kindly misses Is the ever verdant memory of a kiss I did not get. For one winsome little fairy, With grace so light and airy, Kept me fondly saying, "I'll achieve my purpose yet." But at length she slyly vanished With the gift for which I famished And she left me sadly sighing for the kiss I did not get. Reader, pardon this digression— Does pursuit or does possession The greater pleasure bring? I cannot say, and yet I've forgotten many misses Who bestowed on me their kisses, But I'll always recollect the girl whose kiss I did not get. Now, of course there is a moral In this simple story, for all Those indiscreet young ladies, who will sometimes much regret That they gave their kisses freely, For they'll find a lover really May remember more than all the rest the kiss he did not get. Student. Several of my friends are coming to dine here, so I want a big table. Mine Host. Just look at this one, sir. Fifteen persons could sleep quite comfortably under it. Clarence C. Steel of North Yakima, Wash., was shot and mortally wounded Saturday evening by C. L. Halbert. The trouble arose over Halbert's attentions to Mrs. Steele. Steele had twice charged his wife with infidelity. He followed her and witnessed a meeting between the two. He called Halbert the most offensive of names, when the latter picked up a rock and struck Steel on the hip. Steel also reached for a rock, and while he was in a stooping position Halbert drew his revolver and fired. The bullet took effect in Steel's breast. The wound is fatal. Halbert is in jail, but denies that he shot Steel or had a revolver. The couple were married in January last, and in May Mrs. Mary Collins went to San Francisco for medical treatment, staying at the home of her cousin, Ella and Lizzie McCloskey. Her husband was not apprised of her serious illness until a few days before her death, when he went to San Francisco and she died in his arms. When an olographic will was filed for probate it was found that he had only been left $50, while the Mr Closkeys were bequeathed the bulk of the estate, amounting to $6,000. The grounds of the contest are undue influence and that San Francisco courts have no jurisdiction in the probate of the will, as the deceased was a resident of Santa Cruz county. In the first year of President Harrison's administration Congress passed an act authorizing his portrait to be painted for the White House collection, and a suitable sunset was set apart for the remuneration of the artist. During his present sojourn in New York, it is understood to be the intention of General Harrison to give a series of paintings for this portrait, in conformity with the express wish of Congress on the subject. When the picture is finished and hung in the Executive Mansion it will be the second case in this historic pile in which the counterfeit presentations of two members of the same family grace its walls. Hitherto this distinction has been enjoyed by the father of his country and Martha Washington, whose full length portraits adorn the East room on the White House. In the green parlor there is an exquisite work of art portraying late Mrs. Harrison as she looked when in best accustomed health and sprite. Frequent efforts have been made to induce President Cleveland to permit his wife's portrait to be painted for the White House, but thus far he has been deaf to all such entreaties and the honor of being represented by families must for the present be maintained by the Washingtonians and Harrisons. Since the recent brief residence of Herman Oelrichs in San Francisco the California wine market has received a boom which it is now enjoying. Oelrichs is well known as a connoisseur in wines, and his dictum is accepted in the New York clubs as infallible. While on the coast he became acquainted with the juice of the California grape, and finding it worthy of a place alongside the products of the best vineyards of France, determined to introduce it to Europeans who cross the Atlantic in the steamers of the North German Lloyd Company, for which he is New York agent. A few days ago a local winhouse secured an order from Oelrichs for fifty cases of hock, fifty of claret, five of burgundy and five of champagne. These wines will be placed on the tables of steamers and the captains will receive special instructions to call the attention of passengers to the California products. Special labels bearing the coat of arms of the steamship company in gold will be placed on the bottles, and no opportunity will be lost to fully inform travelers of the many virtues of California. The publication of the President's proclamation opening the Kickapoo Indian country in Oklahoma to settlement creates great excitement in that section. Although everybody was expecting the news, its sudden announcement came as a surprise. All is excitement in the towns surrounding the new El dorado, and everything from a horse to a bicycle is being got in readiness for the com- ADDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. The United States Supreme Court has deferred the income tax law unconstitutional, Governor Hardeman Burnett, first constituent of California, died in San Francisco Friday afternoon. No young daughters of Chris Evans, the last, were brought to Los Angeles last by Father Farrelly of Visalia and in the orphan asylum at Boyle Stats. Roger Q. Mills of Texas is in San on a visit to his daughter and also to Mrs. and Miss Mills, who have been some time. He declines to talk on apples crop in San Diego county, in mountain section, is immense this year. Total yield of the Julian apple belt will between fifty and sixty thousand boxes. It is of superb quality. Other fruits usually plentiful. Regents of the State University are deriving the advisability of charging student annual tuition fee of $50. It is eschewed that the expenses of the next school will exceed the income by $17,000, and method of obtaining more revenue be imperative. Ana Cameron, a student in the law class at Arbor, Mich., was expelled for sending a report that a medical student in university had eaten a human sausage. Authority admit the truth of the story, pulled him on the ground that the pub of the story was indecent and damaging the university. Hawaiian Consul at San Diego advertised 500 horned toads, offering a dollar for them. They are to be used in lowich islands for destroying a bug eating everything in sight. A lot of had been imported, but they required which was not always handy, while turned toad needs no water and is expert as a bug-catcher. M. George, applicant for a divorce ago, said that she married Andrew N. who is now in the penitentiary at Co., ten years ago at Los Angeles, court was in the insurance business the name of Andrew K. Jack. One inspector Staart of Chicago dropped third's office and recognized him as an ing postoffice inspector who had a family in Georgia. ing race for farms, which bids fair to equal the great rush to the Cherokee strip. Today at noon 13,000 acres will be thrown open to settlement. There have been $3,000 acres reserved for school land purposes, but Gov. Renfrew gave out that he will immediately throw open these school lands. This fact will help hundreds of the people who failed to get in on the ground floor in to day's race. The trains are already bringing in hundreds of prospective settlers, and it was estimated that Sunday night 75,000 people lined the borders of the Kickapoo country. John Canadozo and Miss Marian Lewis, a young Portuguese couple of Santa Clara, were married in San Francisco, and returned to their home in Santa Clara Sunday evening. A crowd of hoodlums gathered around their residence for a tin-can screenade and as the couple failed to respond when called upon the charivari party began hurling stones through the windows and firing pistols into the house. All the windows in the house were broken, and Ida Aavid, a young lady visitor, was struck under the left eye by a stone and an ugly wound inflicted. Several arrests were made. A young woman of good appearance jumped off the Alameda ferry boat on the 7:30 o'clock trip Friday evening. She left a note giving her name as Mamie Thompson of Kingsburg, Fresno county. She gave as the reason for the deed that she could not live without the man she loved, and since her child Leslie was dead life was not worth living. She does not disclose the identity of "the man." Her lover's initial is "W," but that is the only clew she leaves. An attache of the Baldwin hotel named Philips identified papers left in her pocketbook. He says that he knows her parents but knows nothing of her lover. Miss Clara D. Mable, a fair young woman of Marysville, twenty-four year of age, was committed to the Napa asylum for the insane as a result of the faithlessness of a man to whom she had been engaged. She never recovered from her disappointment. For months the young lady brooded over it until melancholy possessed her. She lived with her brother at Marysville until his marriage several months ago. His wedding recalled her own sad love affair, and she became more melancholy than before. In addition she brooded over what she seemed to consider the loss of her brother. He had always been a great favorite with her and she seemed to erase his undivided attention. six, while New Jersey, a traditional and heretofore trustworthy Democratic State, has a solid Republican delegation of eight. Sectional lines predominate more than for fifteen years. For some time George Pierce, a nephew of R.B.F. Pierce of Indianapolis, has been paying attention to Barbara Coers at Shelbyville, Ind. A brother of the woman objected, and told Pierce he must cease visiting the girl. Coors found Pierce and his sister is the parlor. He flew into a rage, went up town, and procured a gun. On reaching home he started to shoot, but the young woman caught the weapon and held it until her young man escaped. Both men armed, and Goers swears the young man shall cease paying attention to Barbara or die, while the other fellow is determined no one shall come between him and his lady love. G.W. Prescott of Highland, who took the medal for the best box of packed oranges at the recent citrus fair, has been experimenting with iron filings in his young orchard. Being master mechanic of the Santa Fe system at San Bernardino he know more about iron filings than he did about guano or any other fertilizer, and knowing that a certain amount of iron in the soil was essential to a healthy growth of the tree and the production of fruit, he put five pounds of this around each tree, and as a result he has a highly colored orange where before he had pale colored fruit. The cost is insignificant. A thousand trees on ten acres will require 5,000 pounds of fillings, which costs $4 per ton—$10 for the ten acres orchard. Of course this application of iron is not intended to supercede all other fertilizers, but simply to supplement them in order to give a good color to the fruit and enable the grower to put an attractive orange on the market, and incidentally to assist him occasionally in winning a gold medal. The railroad shops at San Bernardino can furnish one ton per day of this material and other shops can also assist in supplying the demand. The preliminary examination of Leroy Swithenbank, a wealthy young rancher of Eureka, charged with the seduction of Jesie M. Gayetty, a fifteen-year-old girl, fell flat, and resulted in the discharge of the defendant. A young man named Eubanks, a former resident of the county, was brought from Red Bluff by the defense and gave testimony very damaging to the girl's character, as did several other young men of the county. Eubanks' testimony was Hawaiian Consul at San Diego advertises 500 horned toads, offering a dollar for them. They are to be used in which islands for destroying a bug beating everything in sight. A lot of had been imported, but they required which was not always handy, while turned toad needs no water and is expert as a bug-catcher. M. George, applicant for a divorce ago, said that she married Andrew N. who is now in the penitentiary at CoO., ten years ago at Los Angeles, Aird was in the insurance business the name of Andrew K. Jack. One inspector Stuart of Chicago dropped Aird's office and recognized him as an inning postoffice inspector who had a family in Georgia. Mrs. Laird sedivory on the ground of bigamy. has completed its final answer to United States in regard to the tiring American steamer Alliance by the war ship Conde de Venudito. She was conched in cordial and friendly and will be entirely agreeable to the made upon Spain by Gresham, for a satisfactory answer. In the answer ence received by the Spanish Govisition, and Spain disavows the of the war ship in firing upon the merchantman. new witnesses are said to have and in San Francisco who will testify Theodore Durrant at his forthcoming of these is Miss Willis, who will say one time before Blanche Lamont's she asked Durrant, in his capacity with librarian, for a book from the library. He escorted her thither, room a few minutes and returned endured. She made her escape with diffisimilar conduct would explain the of bloodstains on Durrant's clothing Janie Williams was murdered. in the Criminal Court at Covingness, occurred on Saturday over the Jamaica Slaughter for $25,000 damages Jarvis McCollom, for seduction. he was testifying her father drew a but, the sheriff and jailer grabbed he could reach McCollom. Afterfather was on the stand, and the for the defense asked him whether ever been in the penitentiary. Withering, Slaughter ripped out another Jungled for the attorney. He was buy, but several people were hurt incide. It was necessary to adjourn order to get rid of the crowd. Pitcher, principal of public school York, died suddenly at Newberg, state, from heart disease at midnight night. He had married, at 4 at the afternoon, Miss Anna White, handsome, accomplished and 27. The couple arrived at Newberg and their honeymoon at 9:30 o'clock in mug, were driven to the Palatine here they intended to remain for a The bride came from her room at skok and called loudly for help, sayher husband was very ill. Physiified that death was caused by orsease of the heart, for which Pitcher treated recently by New York Collins of Santa Cruz began a will San Francisco regarding his wife's the couple were married in January May Mrs. Collins went to San for medical treatment, staying at of her cousins, Ella and Lizzie McHer husband was not apprised of his illness until a few days before when he went to San Francisco in his arms. When an oligographic led for probate it was found that only been left $50, while the McCree bequealed the bulk of the esenting to $6,000. The grounds of it are undue influence and that theisco counts have no jurisdiction in one of the will, as the deceased was of Santa Cruz county. first year of President Harrison's nation Congress passed an act authis portrait to be painted for the collection in this newspaper. Miss Clara D. Mable, a fair young woman of Marysville, twenty-four year of age, was committed to the Napa asylum for the insane as a result of the faithlessness of a man to whom she had been engaged. She never recovered from her disappointment. For months the young lady brooded over it until melancholy possessed her. She lived with her brother at Marysville until his marriage several months ago. His wedding recalled her own sad love affair, and she became more melancholy than before. In addition she brooded over what she seemed to consider the loss of her brother. He had always been a great favorite with her and she seemed to erave his undivided attention. The first meeting of General McNulta and ex-Congressman Owen Scott of Bloomington, Ill., the fathers of Don McNulta and his bride who eloped last Friday, occurred the other morning at the headquarters of the Illinois' state encampment of the G. A. R., and was amusing. The pair eyed each other a moment, and then broke out in broad smiles and shook hands cordially. Then they talked to the governor a few moments. Then they united in sending the following dispatch: "Mr. and Mrs. Don McNulta, care Mrs. Kepley, Effingham, Ill.: You will please come to Bloomington to-morrow." The couple returned home and their meeting with the old folks was a pleasant one. The San Francisco electric and gas companies paid no attention to the recent order of the board of supervisors to refrain from lighting the city for a period of six weeks in order that the money saved might be diverted to the payment of the city's more pressing debts for supplies. The light companies say they have contracted with the city to furnish lights for the streets and they will carry out their contract. They have been advised by attorneys that they can collect the money due them for street lamps, and accordingly the economical resolution of the supervisors is being ignored. Pomona valley is experiencing a visitation of what are commonly called cut worms, though some ranchers call them army worms. They appeared by thousands after the cloudy weather of the latter part of April and the first of May, as though they had come up out of the ground. Vegetables in several gardens have been almost entirely eaten by the worms, and a few alfalfa and beet fields and fruit orchards have been cut to pieces by them. The older settlers say the insects will not survive much longer, as they cannot endure bright warm weather. Eight years ago there was a similar visitation of them, but they all disappeared in about a week. Paris green has been used to poison them. George S. McDonald, the Detroit founder, hired as stenographer, a handsome brunette, Minnie O'Donnell, and after a short time gossip coupled their names in a way. Rumors increased and finally led to the beginning of divorce proceedings on the part of his wife. Tae divorce was granted and McDonald openly paid court to the girl. One night last week he called on her and soon screams were heard coming from her room. A roomer in the house forced an entrance through the transom and found two imprisoned in bed. Aided by others he raised the bed from the imprisoned occupants. The girl was not injured, but McDonald was bleeding from the nose and ears, and his head was crushed down upon his breast. His spinal cord is affected and he is paralyzed from the neck down. C.G. Arnold of Chicago has been arrested on a charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. He has made a practice of inserting matrimonial advertisements in various papers, representing himself as a woman. Then he would induce his male correspondents to send him money "with which to buy a trousseau." The authorities have quite a collection of letters from his dupes. They are all addressed to either Miss Clara Leclaire, Miss Cora Williams or Miss Jennie May Lamont. The only evidence of any first year of President Harrison's tion Congress passed an act autions portrait to be painted for the house collection, and a suitable sum art for the remuneration of the aring his present sojourn in New understood to be the intention of Harrison to give a series of sittings trait, in conformity with the exhch of Congress on the subject. picture is finished and hung in the Mansion it will be the second case portrait pile in which the counterfeit sets of two members of the same once its walls. Hitherto this dissis been enjoyed by the father of and Martha Washington, whose portraits adorn the East room of House. In the green parlor there isite work of art portraying the Harrison as she looked in her inhealth and spirits. Frequent been made to induce President to permit his wife's portrait to be the White House, but thus far deaf to all such entreaties and of being represented by families the present be maintained by the mas and Harrisons. recent brief residence of Herman San Francisco the California wine received a boom which it is now Delrichs is well known as a connoises, and his dictum is accepted in work clubs as infallible. While he became acquainted with the California grape, and finding it place alongside the products of the lands of France, determined to interio Europeans who cross the Atlansteamers of the North German company, for which he is New York new days ago a local winshouse order from Oelrichs for fifty cases by claret, five of burgundy and ampagne. These wines will be the tables of steamers and the will receive special instructions to mention of passengers to the Calictets. Special labels bearing the as of the steamship company in placed on the bottles, and no will be lost to fully inform travery many virtues of California. location of the President's proclacing the Kiokapoo Indian country to settlement, creates great extent that section. Although everypecting the news, its sudden ancame as a surprise. All is excitetowns surrounding the new Eleverything from a horse to a sing got in readiness for the com- bed. Aided by others he raised the bed from the imprisoned occupants. The girl was not injured, but McDonald was bleeding from the nose and ears, and his head was crushed down upon his breast. His spinal cord is affected and he is paralyzed from the neck down. C. G. Arnold of Chicago has been arrested on a charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. He has made a practice of inserting matrimonial advertisements in various papers, representing himself as a woman. Then he would induce his male correspondents to send him money "with which to buy a trousseau." The authorities have quite a collection of letters from his dupes. They are all addressed to either Miss Clara Leclaire, Miss Cora Williams or Miss Jennie Lamont. The only evidence of any money procured by the fellow's epistolary efforts in a plaintive appeal from M. O. Thomas of Bryantville, Mass., who writes to the inspector that he corresponded with Miss Lamont all of last winter and engaged himself to marry her. He sent her $20 to buy a wedding trousseau, and a gold band ring to seal the matrimonial compact. When Thomas' letter was shown to him, Arnold laughed and remarked: "That guy got out a marriage license for us. I sold his gold ring for $3." W. C. Miller of Idaho Springs, Idaho, gets down to bedrock principles, and, in a short, business-like way, asks the fair claimant her object before he writes any further. James Brown of Martindale, Mont., says he could tell Clara more in an hour than he could write in a week. He regrets that he is eight-five miles from a photographer. William Spangler of Defiance, O., sends his name as a correspondent, and cannot help wondering how many other gents are doing the same and what spirit is prompting them to do it. The Fifty-fourth Congress, upon the political record of which the outcome of the Presidential election of 1896 will probably depend in considerable measure, will comprise 88 Senators and 356 Representatives. In the Senate, the Republicans, more numerous than the Democrats, will not have votes enough to give them a majority. The Populists will hold the balance of power. In the House of Representative the Republican majority is overwhelming—the Republicans exceed more than two to one the combined number of Democrats and Populists. In one particular the Fifty fourth House of Representatives differs from all its recent predecessors in solid State delegations. While the Democratic organization in the Northern States appeared at the November election to be very nearly broken down, the Republican organization in the South was in no better condition. Thus Georgia has a solid delegation of eleven Democrats, and Indiana has a solid delegation of thirteen Republicans. Arkansas has a solid Democratic delegation of six; Iowa a solid Republican delegation of eleven. All seven Congressmen from Wisconsin are Republicans. There is no break among the Democrats in South Carolina or the Republicans in Michigan. Connecticut, usually a closely contested State, will be without a solitary Democratic representative. Louisiana, which has many incitements to join the Republicans in view of the tariff question, has a solid Democratic delegation of Five hundred passengers on the Canard steamship Umbria, which left New York on Saturday morning last, had an experience that afternoon which they will not soon forget. The British steamer Monmouthshire, which arrived on Sunday with a cargo of tea from China, came near colliding with the big liner speeding its way across the Atlantic. The Britisher was 100 miles east of Sandy Hook at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. For hours she had been hove to under reduced speed, engulfed in dense fog and blowing her foghorn at intervals of two minutes. Suddenly the hoarse sound of a horn came out of the mist far away and evidently on the port bow. Again it sounded, but Capt. Evans, who was on the bridge, could not determine the location whence it came, so he steered ahead. The last blast had hardly died away before the huge outlines of a steamer loomed up through the dense fog coming at full speed and pointing straight at the Monmouthshire's port bow. The big stranger was two lengths away, and the omnious splash of water as the vessel's prow cleaved it reached the captain's ear and made his heart stand still. In an instant the whistle of the Englishman blared out the signal, "Go ahead; we are backing," and at the same moment the engines of the vessel were put speed astern. As the wheel of the Monmouthshire was thrown over to starboard the steamer leaped forward and crossed the Monmouthshire's bow not 100 feet away. As they rushed past in the gloom the officers caught a fleeting glimpse of a hundred startled faces on the deck of the other vessel. The name "Umbria" appeared on the stern as she vanished like a phantom in the fog. As the Monmouthshire straightened out again on her course her officers, who had witnessed what came so near being a repetition of the Elbe horror, regained their senses. Had Capt. Evans not reversed his engines so quickly his vessel would have struck the Umbria a glancing blow amidships on the port. It would have been almost impossible for the Monmouthshire in the fog to have assisted the victims of disaster.