anaheim-gazette 1895-07-04

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. 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. 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. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI 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. 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. 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 obbling Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. apilif CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win.imill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal PALACE MEAT MARKET 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 M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provision 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. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Eto. 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 acre; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $60 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, Tobaccos and Candles always on hand. Frank Baum, - - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je2ltf FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. 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 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, JULY 4, 1895. BEDS APPLIES — NDS human's ces. All Goods Warranted ENTS. Blacksmithing and ing a Specialty. DAVIS Seeds! public that she is prepared e. She buys for cash and ving her customers the bengoods or answering quesby Taken in Exchange SEMAN'S. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1,600 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. A CUBAN REPUBLIC. New York, June 29.—A republic is to be proclaimed in Cuba. An election of delegates will take place in New York on July 10. All the Cuban clubs of the United States will be represented. The delegates will choose a President for the provisional government of the new republic. Thomas Estrada Palma has been selected to succeed the illustrious Cuban martyr, Jose Marti. Immediately upon the proclaiming of the republic, interest-bearing bonds will be issued, redeemable when Spain's domination ends. HAVANA, June 29.—The most serious news of Spanish disasters received here since the outbreak of the rebellion reached here this evening. The garrisons of two towns have surrendered to the insurgents, and the places have been burned by Maximo Gomez. Firing was heard around Puerto Principe last night and extraordinary precautions are being taken to protect that city. Owing to the restrictions placed by the government on the transmission of telegraphic news concerning the insurrection, only the most messy details of the disasters of the Spanish armies are obtainable. It appears certain, however, that the garrison of El Malato in the province of Puerto Principe, near the city of Puerto Principe, has surrendered to Gomez. The garrison consisted of about twenty-five soldiers under Lieut. Romero and they were quartered at a guano house, fortified with palisades, with loop holes for rifles. This place also contained a high water rates for a period of fifteen years. For three weeks citizens have been organizing and watching the council to prevent the passage of such an ordinance, and at each meeting thousands of people have been present for the purpose of lynching the offenders if they violated their ante-election pledges by passing an infamous contract. To day the crowd showed up with a rope and there was nearly a hanging-bee before the Aldermen decided to adjourn, after promising that they would not take any decisive action without giving them warning. Fifty police and a score of private detectives, besides hundreds of armed men from the water company, were in attendance, and the display of force at one time threatened a collision that would have swept the opposing force out of the windows. Alderman Emery changed his vote to go with the water company, and the crowd rushed at him. Five Aldermen, friends of the people, sprang at the approaching mass and implored them to wait for the final vote. They pledged their personal honor that nothing would be done to force the issue at the meeting, and after half an hour of the most stormy scenes witnessed since the day when David B. Waite had the militia of the State ready to storm the rugged pile, there was not so much excitement. Surreptitiously this evening the ordinance was passed and the Aldermen escaped from the back window before the crowd could gather for an assault. It is charged against Emery that after the afternoon meeting he met the officials of the water and of the tramway companies, two corporations that are said to control municipal politics in Denver, and held a long conference, at the conclusion of which the sahier of the water company appeared. Then Emery took lunch with the other Aldermen, and went to the night session of the Aldermen, when he voted as the water company wished. The action did not become generally known until a late hour, but even then there were persons who did not hesitate to call at the residence of the backslider, for the purpose of demanding an accounting for his breach of faith. For a distance of two blocks the visitors found the city in the vicinity of Emery's residence guarded by police in citizenship clothes, who would not allow any one to approach closer. Octavus C. Cottle, 50 years of age, head of one of the oldest and best families in Buffalo, was found bound by chains in the cellar of a ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS Spanish sheepmen are pasturing on sand head of sheep on the Government at Trabuco against imperative infections from the Government. The book on the reservation are indignant, and feeling prevails between them. Something like $1,000,000 worth owed to Duluth, Mian., daughter of John one of the wealthiest men in that eloped with Albert Berklund, her fiired man. Berklund is a good-looking ignorant fellow. The girl is 17 years. She was reproved several times for with Berklund, and it made her angry few days ago she packed her clothing; she said she was going to visit friend attention was paid to the matter; week she and Berklund disappeared; an only child, but her father will disher. The work of building the new branch for the Southern Pacific Railroad tha Pomona valley is progressing. Seven of engineers are in the field and cars with ties and rails daily at St Station. The lines of stakes and mats right of way through the ranches that from Pasadena to Lordsburg or Pomona the new Southern Pacific road parallel the Santa Fe line. In some cases the two roads will be less than a quarter mile apart. From Pomona the South Pacific branch will run southeast tha Chino to South Riverside and then Riverside and Colton. Chief Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court has decided that in the eyes of the law is not a gambling game. The decision brought forth by the application of Julius Meyer for a writ of habeas corpus outbreak of the rebellion reached here this evening. The garrisons of two towns have surrendered to the insurgents, and the places have been burned by Maximo Gomez. Firing was heard around Puerto Principe last night and extraordinary precautions are being taken to protect that city. Owing to the restrictions placed by the government on the transmission of telegraphic news concerning the insurrection, only the most meager details of the disasters of the Spanish armies are obtainable. It appears certain, however, that the garrison of El Malato in the province of Puerto Principe, near the city of Puerto Principe, has surrendered to Gomez. The garrison consisted of about twenty-five soldiers under Lieut. Romero and they were quartered at a guano house, fortified with palisades, with loop holes for rifles. This place also contained a considerable stock of ammunition. During the unexplained absence of Lieut. Romero the fort was surrounded by about 1,000 insurgents under command of Maximo Gomez. The lieutenant surrendered the garrison against the decree of his soldiers, who were humiliated at being compelled to capitulate without a shot. When the garrison was in the hands of the insurgents Gomez ordered the village of El Malato to be burned and after depriving Romero of his arms, set him at liberty. The lieutenant was afterward arrested by the authorities of Puerto Principe and it is thought probable that he will be tried by courtmartial and shot, like Lieut. Gallejo. The town of San Geronimo met the same fate. It was attacked by the insurgents under Maximo Gomez and was burned to the ground after its garrison of 750 men had surrendered. Advicees from Puerto Principe indicate that the city is infested by insurgents. The military Governor of that place has issued a proclamation forbidding any one to come in or go out of it, and not more than three persons are allowed to assemble in public, and finally, no one is allowed to be on horseback in the city after nightfall. It is rumored that Antonio Macco has succeeded in making his way from the province of Santiago de Cuba into the province of Puerto Principe at the head of a large body of insurgents, and it may be his intention to join forces with Gomez and make a combined attack upon Puerto Principe. It is also rumored here that the rear guard of the insurgent forces commanded by Gomez has been attacked by the Spanish troops, who killed twelve of them and captured nineteen prisoners. Mrs. Barbara Victor of Fresno sued her husband, Frank Victor, to whom she has been married for thirty years, for a divorce on the ground of excessive cruelty. She alleged that he used a horsewrench on her, and at one time permanently injured the hearing of one of her cars by a blow. Her son ad daughter by a former husband testified that their stepfather sometimes chastised their mother with sticks of stone wood. The defendant is rated to be worth between $3,000 and $40,000, but he insists that he is not worth more than $15,000. He denies that he and the plaintiff were ever married, although they have lived as man and wife for nearly thirty years. He says that there was and still is a legal obstacle in the way of his marrying the plaintiff who has borne his name for more than a quarter of a country. That obstacle is a former husband, fami whom she was never divorced and who still lives in Cincinnati, where he keeps a salon. Mrs. Victor emphatically denies that she has a husband living or that she had one when she married Victor. She says she was legally married to him and always considered herself his wife. She and the defendant separated last February. She asks for a division of his property. What adds to the interest of the case is the fact that Edward Vidor, one of the sons, takes sides with his father in the suit and is doing all he can to prove that his mother and father were never carried. Michael McDonough was hanged in the Columbus, O., State Prison Friday morning. There was a shocking sight in the execution room. In his imprisonment he had grown heavy, and his flesh and muscles were soft. The drop was a long one, over six feet, and over ten inches. The action did not become generally known until a late hour, but even then there were persons who did not hesitate to call at the residence of the backslider, for the purpose of demanding an accounting for his breach of faith. For a distance of two blocks the visitors found the city in the vicinity of Enery's residence guarded by police in citizens' clothes, who would not allow any one to approach closer. Octavus C. Cottle, 50 years of age, head of one of the oldest and best families in Buffalo, was found bound by chains in the cellar of a vacant house. He had been kidnapped and held for ransom in the heart of the city in broad daylight. A well-dressed stranger appeared at his residence early Monday morning, saying he wanted to make a deal with him about a piece of property which he owned on Chenango street. He asked him to drive there with him at once, and he consented. The stranger drove to an unoccupied cottage. Arriving there, Cottle was invited to go in and as he stepped inside the door, he was seized and gagged. The two men securely bound him with ropes, put handcuffs on his wrists and shakels on his feet and a dogoollar around his neck. With chains they fastened the collar, shakels and handcuffs so that all were united. After an hour or two they released him so that his right hand was free, and producing pen and paper ordered him to write a note to his wife saying that he had been arrested in Fort Eri under an assumed name for a serious crime. The note closed with the earnest admonition to his wife to give the bearer $2,500 as it was absolutely necessary that he should have sum at once. One of the men then departed, leaving the other in charge of the prisoner. The messenger went to the Cottle house and saw Mrs. Cottle, who was about to give him the money when her eldest son came in. He advised her not to give the money, and she told the man to call later in the day. The matter was reported to the police. The man did not return and the police could do nothing. A policeman passing the house Tuesday morning heard groans, and breaking in the door of the house, made an investigation. He found Cottle seated in a chair in the cellar loaded with chains, which were fastened to the floor in such a manner that he could not get to the door. No arrests have been made. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, ot Toledo, Wash., who says: "I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my vacuum house." He had been kidnapped and held for ransom in the heart of the city in broad daylight. William Paulsell of San Francisco was for robbing a faro bank, and was held perjury because while being examined juror he replied when asked if he knew proprietors of the faro bank that he nothing to do with such places. After trial it was found that Meyer frequent poker games and was employed to enclose custom by playing in a game when no dweller on an assumed name for a serious crime. The note closed with the earnest admonition to his wife to give the bearer $2,500 as it was absolutely necessary that he should have sum at once. One of the men then departed, leaving the other in charge of the prisoner. The messenger went to the Cottle house and saw Mrs. Cottle, who was about to give him the money when her eldest son came in. He advised her not to give the money, and she told the man to call later in the day. The matter was reported to the police. The man did not return and the police could do nothing. A policeman passing the house Tuesday morning heard groans, and breaking in the door of the house, made an investigation. He found Cottle seated in a chair in the cellar loaded with chains, which were fastened to the floor in such a manner that he could not get to the door. No arrests have been made. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, ot Toledo, Wash., who says: "I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my vacuum house." He had been kidnapped and held for ransom in the heart of the city in broad daylight. William Paulsell of San Francisco was for robbing a faro bank, and was held perjury because while being examined juror he replied when asked if he knew proprietors of the faro bank that he nothing to do with such places. After trial it was found that Meyer frequent poker games and was employed to enclose custom by playing in a game when no dweller on an assumed name for a serious crime. The note closed with the earnest admonition to his wife to give the bearer $2,500 as it was absolutely necessary that he should have sum at once. One of the men then departed, leaving the other in charge of the prisoner. The messenger went to the Cottle house and saw Mrs. Cottle, who was about to give him the money when her eldest son came in. He advised her not to give the money, and she told the man to call later in the day. The matter was reported to the police. The man did not return and the police could do nothing. A policeman passing the house Tuesday morning heard groans, and breaking in the door of the house, made an investigation. He found Cottle seated in a chair in the cellar loaded with chains, which were fastened to the floor in such a manner that he could not get to the door. No arrests have been made. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, ot Toledo, Wash., who says: "I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my vacuum house." He had been kidnapped and held for ransom in the heart of the city in broad daylight. William Paulsell of San Francisco was for robbing a faro bank, and was held perjury because while being examined juror he replied when asked if he knew proprietors of the faro bank that he nothing to do with such places. After trial it was found that Meyer frequent poker games and was employed to enclose custom by playing in a game when no dweller on an assumed name for a serious crime. The note closed with the earnest admonition to his wife to give the bearer $2,500 as it was absolutely necessary that he should have sum at once. One of the men then departed, leaving the other in charge of the prisoner. The messenger went to the Cottle house and saw Mrs. Cottle, who was about to give him the money when her eldest son came in. He advised her not to give the money, and she told the man to call later in the day. The matter was reported to the police. The man did not return and the police could do nothing. A policeman passing the house Tuesday morning heard groans, and breaking in the door ofthe house,made an investigation.Here is inconsistency; therefore betweenthe decisionof petitioner that he had nothingdo with such places as a faro bankandfact that he had frequent club roomswith poker was played for money.Andthere is neither evidence nor accusationany other false statement made by himfollows that he cannot be held for paymentand must be discharged from custody." A curious freight which is shipped oively from San Francisco to Chicago is bone," which pays $20 a ton. It is seenlarge boxes consigned tothe Tung Hospital at Hong Kong; butthe contentthe boxes are reallythe bodiesofthe Chinamen sent homefor burial.MoineChinamenwhocometotheUStatesareunderthecareoftheSixpanieswhosignacontractguaranteeinreturnthe bonesofthedeadforbethiswith their ancestorsinthecolostalandtheTungWahHospitalactsonagentonthissideincarryingouttheagentontheyareshippedas"fishboneordertoevadetheruleofthesteamcompanieswhochargefullfirst-classengerrateforsalesfromSanFranciscoforChinacaughtinstealthereguestpassengersanumberivaluehoyhope活到livethiyournativecountry,bbutseverallyuayervoyThereisanaccident Michael McDonough was hanged in the Columbus, O., State Prison Friday morning. There was a shocking sight in the execution room. In his imprisonment he had gown heavy, and his flesh and muscles were soft. The drop was a long one, over six feet, and the momentum of the body was such to pull the head almost entirely from the body. Blood spurted from the neck upon the executioners and spectators, and the prisonphysicians who grasped the wrists waned bloody as butchers in a few minutes. The drop fell at 12:08, and at 12:19 he was pronounced dead. No guillotine execution was ever more bloody. McDonough met death bravely. On the scaffold he made no reference to his crime, only saying that he forgave everybody. The crime for which he was hanged was the murder of his wife in September. Though they were both over 60, he was jealous of her. A Pioneer’s Recommendation. Mr. J. W. Venable of Downey, a pioneer of Los Angeles county, Cal., says: “When ever I am troubled with a pain in the stomach or with diarrhoea 1 use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it for years, know it to be a reliable remedy, and recommend it to every one.” For sale by Derge. The new pipe line between Puente and Chino has been completed. The distance is fourteen miles and the time required for oil to make this distance in twelve hours. The line is built on the gravity system which, by its own weight carries the oil without the necessity of pumping. After measuring the delivery capacity of the pipe at the Chiro factory, the parties to whom the oil is being delivered, the daily capacity was found to be 1,500 barrels, or twice the amount which the factory will consume. The factory uses 7,000 barrels during the sugar making season. Last year they paid $25,000 on oil alone. The Puente company have expired in pipe line and storage tanks the sum of $30,000, and will have probably one of the most complete and extensive systems on the coast. The successful working of this line will inaugurate a new system in the hauling of oil in Southern California. A WATER DEAL IN DENVER. DENVER, June 27.—The Aldermen tonight passed an ordinance in the interest of the Denver Union Water Company, giving hat corporation power to retain the present Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash., who says: “I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.” For sale by Derge. The Cocopah volcanoes are again in a state of eruption. Two prospectors just returned to San Diego from a trip to the Juarez mines report that the central peak of three volcanoes is emitting a column of dense black smoke. The Cocopah volcanoes are twenty miles southeast of Signal mountain, which is an isolated peak or butte in the northern part of the Cocopah range, south of the San Diego and Yuma trail, and near the mouth of New river. About ten days ago there was quite a severe earthquake in that locality, followed by sepalhral rumbling noises in the earth. Later it was noticed that the gas was escaping through the fissures in the earth, and still later smoke was seen about the summit of the volcanoes, and soon after a dense black column shot into the air. As yet no one has been near enough to describe the eruption in detail, but the story of the two men is corroborated by others. “We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer,” says Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. “I was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one-half of the bottle had been used I was well. I recommended it to my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best.” For sale by Derge. For several days the people of Ukiiah had been mourning the death of John Dowling, who was reported killed at Colfax, when the intelligence came that the man was still living. With it comes the rumor of a deliberate attempt to extort money from his relatives by utilizing the body of a stranger. Dowling was said to have been buried at Colfax, and after the interment the grave was opened and his sister permitted to gaze for an instant on a body said to be that of her brother. To her surprise after she returned home she received a telegram from him, stating that he was alive and well. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash., who says: “I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.” For sale by Derge. The Cocopah volcanoes are again in a state of eruption. Two prospectors just returned to San Diego from a trip to the Juarez mines report that the central peak of three volcanoes is emitting a column of dense black smoke. The Cocopah volcanoes are twenty miles southeast of Signal mountain, which is an isolated peak or butte in the northern part of the Cocopah range, south of the San Diego and Yuma trail, and near the mouth of New river. About ten days ago there was quite a severe earthquake in that locality, followed by sepalhral rumbling noises in the earth. Later it was noticed that the gas was escaping through the fissures in the earth, and still later smoke was seen about the summit of the volcanoes, and soon after a dense black column shot into the air. As yet no one has been near enough to describe the eruption in detail, but the story of the two men is corroborated by others. “We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer,” says Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. “I was taken with it and suffered severely untilsome one called my attention to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one-half of the bottle had been used I was well. I recommended it to my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best.” For sale by Derge. For several days the people of Ukiiah had been mourning the death of John Dowling, who was reported killed at Colfax, when the intelligence came that the man was still living. With it comes the rumor of a deliberate attempt to extort money from his relatives by utilizing the body of a stranger. Dowling was said to have been buried at Colfax, and after the interment the grave was opened and his sister permitted to gaze for an instant on a body said to be that of her brother. To her surprise after she returned home she received a telegram from him, stating that he was alive and well. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash., who says: “I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.” For sale by Derge. The Cocopah volcanoes are again in a state of eruption. Two prospectors just returned to San Diego from a trip to the Juarez mines report that the central peak of three volcanoes is emitting a column of dense black smoke. The Cocopah volcanoes are twenty miles southeast of Signal mountain, which is an isolated peak or butte in the northern part of the Cocopah range, south of the San Diego and Yuma trail, and near the mouth of New river. About ten days ago there was quite a severe earthquake in that locality, followed by sepalhral rumbling noises in the earth. Later it was noticed that the gas was escaping through the fissures in the earth, and still later smoke was seen about the summit of the volcanoes, and soon after a dense black column shot into the air. As yet no one has been near enough to describe the eruption in detail, but the story of the two men is corroborated by others. “We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer,” says Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. “I was taken with it and suffered severely untilsome one called my attention to Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I procured a bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one-half of the bottle had been used I was well. I recommended it to my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best.” For sale by Derge. For several days the people of Ukiiah had been mourning the death of John Dowling, who was reported killed at Colfax, when the intelligence came that the man was still living. With it comes the rumor of a deliberate attempt to extort money from his relatives by utilizing the body of a stranger. Dowling was said to have been buried at Colfax, and after the interment the grave was opened and his sister permitted to gaze for an instant on a body said to be that of her brother. To her surprise after she returned home she received a telegram from him, stating that he was alive and well. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo, Wash., who says: “I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends.” For sale by Derge. The Cocopah volcanoes are again in a state of eruption. Two prospectors just returned to San Diego from a trip to the Juarez mines report that the central peak of three volcanoes is emitting a column of dense black smoke. The Cocopah volcanoes are twenty miles southeast of Signal mountain, which is an isolated peak or butte in the northern part of the Cocopah range, south ofthe San Diego and Yuma trail, and nearthe mouthofNew Francisco. The emigration this year from Newfoundland is large ever known in these countries; so far three per cent.ofthe emigrants are going to Canada,a resttothe United States.The causeinbankruptcyofthefishing firmswhichlefttheworking fishermenwithoutemployment.The failureoftheprincipalcommercialhousesinSt.Johnshas throwna numberofclerksandstoremenoutofwork,theyareswellingtheexodus.Englandrefusingtogivethecolonyfinanciasingistance,andthenegotiationswithCathayhavingbrokendowninconsequenceamongfootformakingapopularappointmenttoUnitedStatesGovernment,nowmoneybutfora treatyofreciprocity.Newloanwillnotdo muchmorethanoneoftheobligationsofthecolonythatfallbyJune30.TheseconsistoftempleloansfromtheLondonandWestminsterBanksandtheBankofMontreal,manylargeboxesconsignedtotheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKong,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKorg,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKorg,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKorg,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKorg,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKorg,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHongKorg,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHONGKorg,bothcontainingtheboxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHONGKorg,bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungstenHospitalatHONGKorg,bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungstenH病房(bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungsten病房(bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungsten病房(bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungsten病房(bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungsten病房(bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungsten病房(bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungsten病房(bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungsten病房(bothcontainingthe boxesreallywantedbytheTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(both.containing.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(bothcontaining.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(both.containing.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(both.containing.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(both.containing.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(both.containing.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(both.containing.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(both.containing.theboxesreallywantedby.theTungsten病房(both.containing.theboxsexploded).Thecocopahvolcanoesareagaininastateoferuption.TwopropectorsjustreturnedtoSanDiegofroma triptoTheJuarenglainColicCholeraandDiarrhoeaRemedy.Iprocureda bottleandfeltbetterafterfirstdose.Afternoonehasbeenneardoughtodescribetherumptionintdetailbuttheystoredthereafteritisbest."Forsalebyderege.org For several days-thepeopleofUkiiahhadbeenmourning-thedeathofJohnDowlingwhomwasreportedkilledAtColfaxwhenthenintelligencecamethat-themanwasstillliv ing.Withitcomes-therumorofadeliberateattempttoextortmoneyfromhisrelativesbyutilizing-thebodyofastranger.DowlingwassaidtohavebeenburiedatColfax,andafterintermenttgravewasopenandhis sisterpermittedtogaseforaninstantonabodysaidedtobethatofherbrother.Tohersurpriseaftershereturnedhomeshe receivedatelegramfromhim,sctatingthathewasaliveandwell. Among-the-multiple-presenters who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm,their bodies are then brought home.Since they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swelled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bones are then removed from their bodies.Because they are swilled,their bonesarethenremovedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromthereforebecausetheyareswallowedfromtherefore becausetheyareswallowedfromtherefore becausetheyareswallowedfromtherefore becausetheyareswallowedfromtherefore becausetheyareswallowedfromtherefore becausetheyareswallowedfromtherefore becausetheyareswalledfromtherefore becausetheyareswalledfromtherefore becausetheyareswalledfromtherefore becausetheyareswalledfromtherefore becausetheyareswalledfromtherefore becausetheyareswalledfromtherefore becausetheyareswalledfrom那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为哪里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里因为那里，因为那里，因为那里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里，因为哪里。因为这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because这里是因为这里 Because，这里Because在这里Because在这里Because在这里Because在这里Because在这里Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because这里的Because附近的Because附近的Because附近的Because附近的Because附近的Because附近的Because附近的BeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBeautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautiful BEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautifulBEautilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidadBEutilidad BEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADE UTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADE UTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADE UTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADEUTILIDADE Gazette. AND ENDS OF NEWS. Spanish sheepmen are pasturing a thouhead of sheep on the Government reservation at Trabuco against imperative instructions from the Government. The beemen the reservation are indignant, and bad ing prevails between them. Something like $1,000,000 worth of propestation was destroyed by fire in the lower part of Francisco Thursday night. Almost entire blocks, covered with dwelling, water-yards and expensive manufacturing tools, went up in smoke, despite the efforts men to subdue the flames. The eighteenth anniversary of the battle of Carloo has just been celebrated. France still on her pension roll four survivors of night, the oldest 102 and the youngest 99 old. At the beginning of this year were forty-five veterans of the conservatory war of 1812 on our pension list. Nettie Dean, a society girl and heiress Luth, Mian., daughter of John Dean, of the wealthiest men in that city, and with Albert Berklund, her father's man. Berklund is a good-looking but gentle fellow. The girl is 17 years old. was reproved several times for taking Berklund, and it made her angry. A days ago she packed her clothing, but as said she was going to visit friends, no action was paid to the matter. Last she and Berklund disappeared. She is only child, but her father will disinherit The work of building the new branch line in the Southern Pacific Railroad through a valley is progressing. Seven bodies engineers are in the field and cars loaded ties and rails arrive daily at Shorb's on. The lines of stakes and maps of night of way through the ranches show from Pasadena to Lordsburg or North ona the new Southern Pacific road will deliver the Santa Fe line. In some places two roads will be less than a quarter of a apart. From Pomona the Southern branch will run southeast through to South Riverside and thence to side and Colton. Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court decided that in the eyes of the law pokering game. The decision was right forth by the application of one Meyer for a writ of habeas corpus. owing to the collapsed Union Bank of St. John, a half year's interest on the public debt, depositors' demands on the Government Savings Bank, the only solvent branch of the Government remaining, the salaries of the civil service, and a deficit in the half year's revenues. How the future is to be provided for no one knows. The Government has reduced expenses and increased taxation, but that step will not enable it to keep its head above water. The heavy expenditure incurred in the Kiel festivities, amounting to no less than $2,000,000, is meeting with severe condemnation by the Berlin papers. The haste with which the canal was opened, contrary to the advice of experts, is also censured, and the incomplete condition of the canal is deplored. The journalists present at the inauguration are accused of having exaggerated the whole affair under the influence of champagne liberally dealt out to them. Judge Ross has decided in favor of Mrs. Stanford in the $15,000,000 suit brought by the governmet against her as her share of the liability for the Pacific railroad bonds. The law making stockholders liable for debts of corporations does not affect Stanford because the stockholder liability acts were passed after the government with the Centrent desert tragedies from thirst. Arizona will have sign boards erected at different points on her side of the Colorado giving directions as to the nearest sources of fresh water, and San Diego county will put up 175 or more iron posts along the desert trail. These posts are iron gas pipes, painted red, as that color can be seen the greatest distance, and have sheet-iron signs lettered, with the distance from point to point and the direction to water holes. Great indignation exists in shipping, commercial and scientific circles at San Francisco over the announcement that the United States government has displaced Prof. George Davidson, Chief of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Senators White and Perkins have sent protests to Senator Allison, Secretary Carlisle and the President, urging that Davidson be retained in the position after his fifty years in harness and eminent services. Davidson was relieved in accordance with the general plan of dispensing with older men in the reorganization of the Bureau. The building occupied by the House of Congress at Santiago, Chile, which was reowed to the collapse Union Bank of St. John, a half year's interest on the public debt, depositors' demands on the Govern­ment Savings Bank, the only solvent branch of the Government remaining, the salaries of the civil service, and a deficit in the half year's revenues. How the future is to be provided for no one knows. The Govern­ment has reduced expenses and increased taxation, but that step will not enable it to keep its head above water. The heavy expenditure incurred in the Kiel festivities, amounting to no less than $2,000,000, is meeting with severe condemna­tion by the Berlin papers. The haste with which the canal was opened, contrary to the advice of experts, is also censured, and the incomplete condition of the canal is deplored. The journalists present at the inauguration are accused of having exaggerated the whole affair under the influence of champagne liberally dealt out to them. Judge Ross has decided in favor of Mrs. Stanford in the $15,000,000 suit brought by the governmet against her as her share of the liability for the Pacific railroad bonds. The law making stockholders liable for debts of corporations does not affect Stanford because the stockholder liability acts were passed after the government with the Cent­rent desert tragedies from thirst. Arizona will have sign boards erected at different points on her side of the Colorado giving directions as to the nearest sources of fresh water, and San Diego county will put up 175 or more iron posts along the desert trail. These posts are iron gas pipes, painted red, as that color can be seen the greatest distance, and have sheet-iron signs lettered, with the distance from point to point and the direction to water holes. Great indignation exists in shipping, commercial and scientific circles at San Francisco over the announcement that the United States government has displaced Prof. George Davidson, Chief of the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Senators White and Perkins have sent protests to Senator Allison, Secretary Carlisle and the President, urging that Davidson be retained in the position after his fifty years in harness and eminent services. Davidson was relieved in accordance with the general plan of dispensing with older men in the reorganization of the Bureau. Mrs. John A. Shultz of Wichita, Kan., became infatuated with Albert Whittaker, a cattle thief, serving a two years' sentence, and it has just come to the knowledge of her husband that she has given a chattel mortgage on her personal property for the purpose of raising money to defend the prisoner. He won her affection the moment she saw him several months age. She could think of nothing else but the man, and her husband, becoming interested in the case, visited him at the call. To his surprise he found the prisoner dressed in his (Shultz's) own clothing which had been given him by Mrs. Shultz. He filed a suit for divorce. Sophia Sisheim, according to the tenets of the Armenian colony in New York, should be punished with death in its most horrible form. The offender is young and beautiful, and was the wife of Tannis Sisheim, a hot-house proprietor, until a few days ago, when Judge Bischoff directed a jury to render a verdict of guilty of charges brought by her husband. She became deeply attached to Naun Mocazel, a merchant, and last April they threw conventionalities and the Armenian moral law to the winds and fled. They traveled in Mexico and different parts of the country, but as soon as their offense becomes known among the Armenians wherever they locate, they are compelled to flee for their lives. Herbert Place, a negro, 27 years of age, walked into Bellevue hospital in New York the other night and asked to be examined as his heart was on the wrong side of the body. The clerks were incredulous, but found that he was in earnest. He was referred to the house surgeon. Afterwards, in the presence of the entire surgical staff and nearly all all doctors connected with the hospital,a thorough examination was made of him. It was found that not only was his heart on the right side, but that his lungs had changed places. His whole insides were twisted. Place is married and has no children. He has never been ill. Last fall his wife urged him to have his life insured and he underwent a medical examination. The insurance doctor discovered the displacement of his vital organs and refused to pass him. John L. Sullivan had a roaring benefit at Madison Square Garden in New York-the other night. The walls of big amphitheater were shaken with cheers and plaudits. Early in evening it was known that the Metropolitan Job Printing Company had secured an attachment against the box-office receipts. A deputy sheriff was promptly on hand, but was confronted by Max Hirsch who represented "Parson" Davies,and who was fortified with a bill of sale, which showed Justice Beatty of the Supreme Court decided that in the eyes of the law poker a gambling game. The decision was forth by the application of one Meyer for a writ of habeas corpus. The building occupied by the House of Congress at Santiago, Chile, which was re- John L. Sullivan had a roaring benefit at Madison Square Garden in New York the other night. The walls of the big amphitheater were shaken with the cheers and plaudits. Early in the evening it was known that the Metropolitan Job Printing Company had secured an attachment against the box-office receipts. A deputy sheriff was promptly on hand, but was confronted by Max Hirsch, who represented "Parson" Davies, and who was fortified with a bill of sale, which showed that on June 25 Davies had bought the privileges of the show from Sullivan for the consideration of $5,300. A letter from Fitz-simmons was read, expressing his sorrow at not being able to be present. At 11:10 o'clock the last and big event on the program was in order. It was between Corbett and Sullivan. When the men climbed through the ropes there were loud cries for a speech from the Bostonian. The men boxed three rounds, and the big benefit was ended by the crowd carrying Sullivan and Corbett to their dressing-rooms. The grand jury which recently indicted the ex-superintendent of the County Hospital at Stockton, Charles W. Ward, on which he was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for bribing Supervisor Brown, and which also indicted Brown for receiving a bribe to favor Architect Rush for the plans for the new County Hospital, filed another sensational report, based on the work of experts principally, but covering other ground, and the charges are very strong. The jury charges that Ward received $2,240 as a commission for selling to the county the hospital site near French Camp, which was owned by Godfrey Smith of Alameda county, and that of the $2,240, Supervisor Brown received $750. The jury declares that hospital supplies have been bought at prices higher than regular market rates, and that on one occasion the chairman did not open bids that had been put in, but purchased supplies at a higher rate than the bids named. The jury finds that the county has not got value received for the money expended on the new County Hospital, and condemns the Supervisors for making that deal. The price paid for the land was too much, and was out of all proportion to the value. Some of the land is valueless and some cannot be used without irrigation, which would cost $15 per acre. The hospital property was bought by the old board of Supervisors last year, and the buildings were erected by that board. No new indictments were found. Rain fell in sheets at Milwaukee Thursday afternoon, accompanied by a terrific thunder storm which destroyed many trees. Three thousand school children were holding a picnic in the West Side City Park. They sought safety in the densely wooded part of the park. The greatest confusion prevailed. The lightning began to flash and the thunder to roll. The lightning struck a tree near the shelter, when the tree toppled over. It was with the greatest difficulty the children, their teachers or their parents could be kept from leaving the shelter. Eight times in succession did the lightning strike in the neighborhood of the shelter and eight trees were felled. All the time the panic among the pionickers was increasing and the rain was falling in torrents. The children, after the storm cleared up, attempted to leave the park and it was found impossible. The new streets which surrounded it were filled with water four feet deep. The men had to carry the women and children from the park through water waist deep. A beer wagon was pressed into service and carried many through the flood. The street-cars could not run on the street near the park. Even on the streets downtown the water was from four to seven inches deep. The electric storm played havoc with the telegraph wires. Six hundred feet of road-bed of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway was washed away and delayed railway traffic for several hours. A juror in the case in which Sam Paulson of San Francisco was tried rubbing a faro bank, and was held for duty, because while being examined as a deplied when asked if he knew the victims of the faro bank that he had to do with such places. After that it was found that Meyer frequented games and was employed to encourage him by playing in a game when times full. Acting on information, the distortory had him arrested for perjury, was held for trial by Judge Murphy. Beatty in his decision says: "Poker is money, however objectionable in its eyes of the law as innocent as any other game played for recreation and its votaries and the places where played are not criminal. There is no hesitation, therefore, between the declaration of petitioner that he had nothing to such places as a faro bank and that he did frequent club rooms where he played for money. And since this neither evidence nor accusation of either false statement made by him, it is that he cannot be held for perjury, must be discharged from custody." The serious freight which is shipped exculpated from San Francisco to China is "fish which pays $20 a ton." It is sent in boxes consigned to the Tung Wah alat Hong Kong, but the contents of boxes are really the bodies of dead men sent home for burial. Most of themamen who come to the United States are under the care of the Six Commandos who sign a contract guaranteeing to take the bones of the dead for burial their ancestors in the celestial empire, The Tung Wah Hospital acts as they this side in carrying out the agreement. They are shipped as "fish bones" in to evade the rule of the steamship ships, who charge full first-class passenger rates for the dead. Nearly every saving San Francisco for China carries the steerage passengers a number of who hope to live until they reach native country, but several usually die voyage. There is an agreement garded as the finest in that country, has been destroyed by fire, and but little of the furniture or archives were saved. The loss is estimated at about $1,000,000 in United States gold, without considering the archives, which can never be replaced. The building was begun in 1857, but not dedicated until 1876, during the Presidency of Ferderico Errazuriz. While there are rumors that the fire was the work of incendiaries, it seems to be more naturally the result of an accident. There were several lighted stoves in the building, which were being left alight, and probably caused an explosion of escaping gas. The Government has called for plans for a new building, notifying Congress that on their completion they will ask for funds for reconstruction. The extra session of Congress called to consider the financial question is now being held in State University. From one of the rebels who escaped capture by the government troops after the insurgent defeat near Santa Ana, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, details of the last battle in which Admiral da Gama took part and of his suicide have been secured. The Admiral at head of a force of 400 sailors was engaged by a brigade of government soldiers numbering 1,200. The battle last five hours and at least 300 men were killed or wounded. Some of the insurgents advised Da Gama to retreat, but he refused and they abandoned him. With a handful of men Admiral repulsed five charges of the government cavalry, but the struggle was hopeless, and seeing that he was lost Da Gama ordered a retreat and then cut his own throat. Da Gama's body was taken to Sanya Ana by the government troops and there horribly mutilated. The throats of many of the rebels were cut by the victorious soldiers. Mrs. Mary Redding of Chicago had a careless habit of leaving the doors unlocked when she went visiting. A month ago her husband thought he would teach her a lesson, and had a load of family furniture hauled away during her absence. Mrs Redding went into hysteria on her return, and since then has been more careful. Last week she husband hadthe furniture brought back.In lot she several things belonging to his Be on your Guard. If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the "Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the superiority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substitute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you. Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results.