anaheim-gazette 1895-08-15

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods Clothing INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. split GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ec. OFFICES—No. 206 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. 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. A. D. PORTER. Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC A Complete Stock Always on Hand BEET BEDS AND BEET SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AT John Schauman's Call and Examine my goods and get prices. All Goods Warranted Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Carriage Painting. 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 benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. ONEER 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. Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. Baggage promptly delivered to and from all trains. Mousehold goods moved. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor Suits, $25 up. Pants, $6 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock. Center Street, near Opera-house. All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange WOODWARD ROPE GRADER. FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E B. MERRITT & CO., Anaheim, Cal. Correspondence Solicited. 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1895. 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 mail. 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. BOTH LOVERS DEAD: STRANGE FATE THAT PURSUES AN INDIANA BELLE—TWICE ENGAGED, DEATH PREVENTS HER FROM ESPOUSING THE MAN OF HER CHOICE MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 5—Connected with the death of L. M. Cox, one of the leading business men of Anderson, who was found dead in his bed at the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago, a few days ago, is a peculiar circumstance, in which one of the leading young ladies of this city plays a prominent part. Several years ago Miss Sarah Atkins, daughter of Samuel Atkins, a merchant of this city, was engaged to be married to a gentleman whose home was in Pomeroy, O. Their courtship was a happy one, and in time preparations were made for the wedding. The bride had her trousseau prepared, and it wanted but a few days of the wedding day when the groom-elect was found one morning dead in his bed, death having been caused by heart disease. When the news of her lover's death was carried to Miss Atkins she was prostrated with grief, and for some time afterward her condition was very serious. Never since the news of the death of her lover has she been in good health. A few years ago the wife of L. M. Cox died very suddenly at her home in Anderson. BUDD OR WHITE? BOTH MENTIONED AS PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR DEMOCRACY'S VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. WASHINGTON, August 10.—The political propheta in this section of the country seem to be of opinion that no matter what candidate is selected for the Presidential nomination in 1896, either by the Republicans or Democrats, that the Vice-Presidential nomination is almost certain to go to a Western candidate. In this connection it is also deemed certain by these politicians that if Western men are selected their location will be somewhere west of the Mississippi. If the views those men hold at this time are borne out when the work of the two national conventions is over, the prospects are that there will only be one man west of the Mississippi available as a Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate and only two on the Republican ticket. The Democratic politicians in the East have recently heard reports from California to the effect that Governor Budd of that State is making an excellent record in his present office, and seem to think that if Mr. Whitney, Mr. Hill, Mr. Gorman or Mr. Cleveland head the Democratic national ticket next year that the nomination for second place on this ticket is likely to go to the dog was first seen in Wellington street in the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis snapping at a blanket hanging on a hatch post. Froth was dripping from its post. Froth was dripping from its post. Some one raised the cry of "imaginary dog" and a panic ensued. At the same time dog started to run east on Wellington Street. The animal first bit Mrs. Frank Keez seized her by the left leg inflicting wounds. Mrs. Keez screamed with pain; the dog ran away. Mrs. Bates witnessdog's attack on her from the opposite side of the street. Her children were playingthe front steps of their home and staircase to protect them. The dog ran and seized her by the right arm, teasing piece from it. The animal next leapta yard where two other children play, but did not molest them. Bout into the street again it kept on easternapping at gate posts and biting up mouthfuls of rabbit as he ran. They great excitement for women were sorrowedand children crying. The dog ran on Lincoln avenue and toward Smithleaped at him and bit him in the hand; he caught hold of its throat and began obvoke it. Smith did not let go until strangled it. A crowd gathered aroundand watched the struggle. When the dead the crowd applauded in applauseSmith's hand was badly lacerated. AN OAKLAND TRAGGER MISS JENNIE LEWIS SHOT BY HER JECTED LOVER. OAKLAND, Aug. 12.—Miss Jennie H. Miller, Mahler has been love with the girl for years, and has been president suitor. Late in the afternoon young fellow, now believed to have Mahler, called on Miss Lewis. She ceived her caller in a friendly way spent half an hour together seated o Of Shoes! Provisions nothing OES, ETC. is on Hand EDS PLIES — DS man's All Goods Warranted NTS. Blacksmithing and y. Carriage Painting. DAVIS Seeds! public that she is prepared She buys for cash and gives her customers the benoods or answering questions. Taken in Exchange NUTS. AGAINST JUDGE ROSS A FUND TO BE RAISED TO PROSECUTE AN APPEAL IN THE IRRIGATION BOND CASE. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7—An appeal is to be taken from the decision of Judge Rose, declaring the Wright irrigation act unconstitual, and the bonds issued under it invalid. A start toward creating a fund for this purpose was made to-day at a meeting of bondholders, held in the Merchanta' Club. About $1,250,000 of the $8,000,000 of bonds sold were represented, and an agreement was signed by all present, assessing themselves one-half of 1 per cent, if the absences would do likewise, to raise the money to carry the matter to Washington. The amount subscribed was $7,500. In addition, letters were read from bondholders, residing outside of San Francisco, representing $500,000, so that the assessment on $2,000,000 is assured. Unless the holders of the remaining $6,000,000, however, are willing to do their share, says Daniel Meyer, the matter will not be prosecuted. A large number of bonds, probably $1,000,000 worth, are held abroad. Whether or not they can be counted on to take part in the legal fight is questionable, but all of the bondholders in California and the United States will be communicated with, and if they are of like mind with those who attended to-day's meeting a sufficient sum will be raised to carry the Wright irrigation law to the higher court. At the meeting representatives were present from the Turlock, Poso and Central irrigation districts, as well as from this city, Daniel Meyer represented the German and Swiss bondholders, while Thomas Carter of Carter Bros., C.F. McCarthy and John McMullin took a prominent part in the proceedings. Speeches were made by Judge McEwen, Richard T. Gorrill, MoMullin and Daniel Meyer. They all recommended the appeal of the case as the only hope of salvation for the bondholders, but they all declared that the burden of the contest must part. Several years ago Miss Sarah Atkins, daughter of Samuel Atkins, a merchant of this city, was engaged to be married to a gentleman whose home was in Pomeroy, O. Their courtship was a happy one, and in time preparations were made for the wedding. The bride had her trousseau prepared, and it wanted but a few days of the wedding day when the groon-elect was found one morning dead in his bed, death having been caused by heart disease. When the news of her lover's death was carried to Miss Atkins she was prostrated with grief, and for some time afterward her condition was very serious. Never since the news of the death of her lover has she been in good health. A few years ago the wife of L.M. Cox died very suddenly at her home in Anderson Time passed and in about two years after his wife's death Mr. Cox met Miss Sarah Atkins. An attachment was soon formed between Mr. Cox and Miss Atkins, which in time ripened into love, and for the first time in several years Miss Atkins' health, such as it had been before the tragic death of her lover in Pomeroy, returned and she was again light-hearted and merry. Mr. Cox was very assiduous in his attentions to Miss Atkins, and it was understood that their engagement was to have been announced in a very short time, and the wedding was to follow shortly. On Sunday of last week Mr. Cox was in this city with his betrothed and was seemingly in the best of health. He returned to his home in Anderson on Sunday evening and Tuesday Miss Atkins received a message stating that he had gone to Chicago on business. Wednesday evening there came a telegram to Miss Atkins informing her that her lover had died alone in his room in the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, of heart disease. The terrible announcement was too much for the young lady and she is again quite prostrated with grief. It is understood by the Democratic political managers in the East that if Governor Budd makes no mistakes as Chief Executive of the Golden State, that having experienced in Congress he will be as well equipped as any man on the Pacific coast, at any rate, to make the race with any man who might be selected in the East on the Democratic national ticket next year. WOMEN MUST GO THEY HAVE BEEN TOLERATED IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT, THAT IS ALL, AND NOW THEY MUST VAMOOSE. Chicago, Aug. 8.—A special to a local paper from Washington, D.C., says that the fiat has gone forth that women clerks in the Navy Department are to be frozen out. The women must go. The edict was not issued by Secretary Herbert nor by the President, and it is doubtful if either of these high functionaries knows anything about it yet, but the women are doomed to walk the official plank, just the same as though the deed were already done. The navy ring within the department has declared to that effect and against the ultimatum of this dominant element opposition has heretofore been inefficial. Secretaries have found themselves powerless to buck against the influence of this combination, except one, and that was for a short while only. It was when Senator Chandler was Secretary, and toward the close of his administration he ran up against the previously invincible influence that had always carried on the real business of the department. He undertook to stop the practice of collecting assessments from naval officers toward a Congress fund, and started in to inaugurate some changes. He soon found him self impudently antagonized by his subordination. In a little while the combination thought it had been struck by a Nebraska cyclone. Disobedient officers began to receive noticees of transfer from soft berths to distant posts and arduous active duty. But now the naval ring is stronger ever and it looks equally for the women clerks. Women clerks were never taken into full good fellowship in the Navy Department. They have been tolerated, that is all. Now they must vacate the building unless the President should take it into his head to subject the naval lordships to a taste of Chandler medicine. Something of the sort is urgently needed at the time in that quarter. A general overhauling and shifting about of the aristocracy of this navy seems to be enacted later than expected. OAKLAND, Aug. 12—Miss Jennie Hale is a domestic employed in the family office. Rev. George Moor of No. 450 Edison street, was shot in the head by a man posed to be Louis F. Muhliner, a jilted to night. The young woman will provide escape. Miss Lewis is a girl of 20 years. She engaged to marry a young man named Charles H. Miller. Muhliner has been loved with love for her girl for years, and has been president suitor. Late in the afternoon young fellow, now believed to have Muhliner called on Miss Lewis. Sheceived her caller in a friendly way spent half an hour together seated on front porch. From all that can be learned Lewis retired to her room for a time and secured all the letters ten to her by Muhliner, returned to him. The letters left in her room found scattered about the table; indeed she had made a search among her skates. After returning the letters Miss Lewis started to go around the side of the door leading to the rear door. She was followed by the man. The couple were under her tree when two shots were fired. The shot missed the young woman, but they had had a deadly effect. The balloon over and in front of the left ear and raindown, and was embedded in the tube. No one saw the shooting. The house was attracted by the noise; raising the window looked out and saw man walking calmly away from she; A second glance revealed the prostrate of the young woman. The police were monitored, and Miss Lewis was taken to Receiving Hospital. Dr Murray Job made an examination of the wound found that the bullet entered the box He pronounced it a hopeless case; said that it was only a matter of hours before the girl would die. Olloyd secured a good description of the girl who did the shooting, and it tallies with general appearance of Muhliner. Miss Lewis came from Point Reyes, where her parents now reside. She is the daughter of A.C.Lewis. Muhliner is the governor telegraph operator at Point Reyes, and formerly employed by the Western U.S Telegraph Company. Princess Colonna, daughter of Mrs.W. Mackay, is again having trouble with her husband about her children. She is Castle-a-Mare, awaiting the decision of Naples court. Last April when she at Naples decided that the Princess should have a legal separation and she custodied her children; she contract also stated that she Prince should have two boys for weeks during the year. The Princess maintained at Naples from last November June of this year; when she asked that two boys might have six weeks' visit with him then. Princess was about leaving Naples for many; she readily agreed, and left with daughter; intending to return in July claim the boys. Upon her return to Naples she would want to have them dried down; The Prince then informed that he would not give the children up; took them to Sorrento; where they stopped. The Princess has sent tormented daughter; who was with Mrs McKay Hamburg; and appealed to the New York court to give her custody of boys. Mrs McKay is at Hamburg. Princess has taken the Villa Margarita until the decision of the court. The Prairie claims that under the doctrine of separation was six months instead of six weeks that children should remain with him. James J. Corbett and Robert Fitzsimon had an impromptu set-up Saturday night at bar-room of Green's Hotel in Philadelphia; but neither man was injured. He were stopping at hotel. Corbett read at city: 11:30 o'clock Saturday night for Wilmington; where he spared four roost with John McVey. In company with One night when Mr. Isaac Reese was stopping with me, says M. F. Hatch, a prominent merchant of Quartermaster, Washington, I heard him groaning. On going to his room I found him suffering from cramp colic. He was in such agony he feared he would die. I hastily gave him a dose of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He was soon relieved and the first words he uttered were, "What was that stuff you gave me?" I informed him. A few days ago we were talking about his attack and he said he was never without that remedy now. I have used it in my family for several years. I know its worth and do not hesitate to recommend it to my friends and customers. For sale by Derge. STRANGER THAN FICTION. A VARIETY ACTRESS, KIDNAPPED WHEN A CHILD, MEETS HER MOTHER ON THE STAGE—BOTH FELL IN LOVE WITH THE SAME MEN. SEATTLE (Wash.), August 10.—Lizzie Ada Coates, one of the best-known variety actresses on the Pacific coast, made the discovery to day that a rival actress some years her senior, with whom she has had many quarrels because the latter had taken several lovers from her, is her mother, from whom she was abducted back in Leadville, Col., fifteen years ago. The mother's real name is Mrs. M. L. Garwood. The two have known each other for six years and during that time they have been friends and enemies. Mrs. Garwood's first husband's name was Thomas Coates. They lived in Leadville for a good many years, and some time in the latter part of 1879 he died. They had one child named Lizzie Ada. She was but four years of age. A year or so after the death of her husband Mrs. Coates met James W. Fitzgerald and married him. She refused to live with him after finding that he was a convict. Fitzgerald had formed a great liking for Mrs. Coates' daughter Ada. Soon after Mrs. Coates left him he stole the child and took it to Denver. With the assistance of Detective Ed Cudi, women clerks were never taken into full good fellowship in the Navy Department. They have been tolerated, that is all. Now they must vacate the building unless the President should take it into his head to subject the naval lordships to a taste of Chandler medicine. Something of the sort is urgently needed at the time in that quarter. A general overhauling and shifting about the aristocracy of this navy seems to have been already delayed too long. The way a clerk is "turned down" in the Navy Department is for every other clerk to saub him or her on every occasion, and make official life so unendurable that resignation or petition for transfer becomes imperative. In other departments a clerk might appeal to the Secretary for protection. Under the rigid etiquette that prevails in the Navy Department it is difficult for a mere clerk to obtain a personal audience with the Secretary as it would be to meet the Emperor of China in friendly intercourse. Such a thing as a subordinate trying to see the Secretary about any departmental matter is unheard of. The only thing for a victim of official tyranny is to quit or get transferred. WHEN CASEY SLUGGED THE BALL. The day they played the "Giants," The score stood ten to eight; Two men were on the bases, there, And Casey at the plate. "Now swipe her!" yelled the bleachers; The hero dotted his hat; "Now three to win, and two to tie, And Casey at the bat!" A hush of expectation: The ball is passed his head! Great Casey gives a sickly grin; "Strike One!" the umbrella said; Again the pitcher raised his arm; Again the horse-hide flew; Great Casey spat upon the ground; And heard "em striking Two!" The next one came like lightning—The umbrella held his breath; For well he knew if Casey missed; Twould surely mean his death; But see him swing to meet it; With muscle, nerve and gall; Oh! If you could have heard the yell, As Casey smashed the ball! He caught the pig-skin on the nose—It well-nigh cleared the town; It sailed above the high church tower, They sought it up and down. And Casey didn't even run; He stopped a while to talk; And then amid the thunder-cheers, He simply took a walk. And now he keeps the big hotel—Is mayor of the town—the people flock to see him live; And look him up and down; You need not search for Mudville now, Upon the map at all; They've changed the name to Caseyville, Since Casey slugged the ball! Jacob Smith, a resident in Wellington street, Chicago, had a terrible struggle with a mad bull dog in Lincoln avenue a night or two ago, which bit him and two other persons. He strangled the dog, killing it, after a hard sight. The dog, a large English bull took them to Sorrento, where they are stopping. The Princess has sent tormentor, who was with Mrs. McKay in Hamburg, and again appealed to the Nazi court to give her custody of the boys. Mrs. McKay is at Hamburg. Princess has taken the Villa Margareth until the decision of the court. The Pai claims that under the decree of separation was six months instead of six weeks that children should remain with him. James J. Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmon had an impromptu set-to Saturday night at the bar-room of Green's Hotel in Philadelphia, but neither man was injured. He were stopping at the hotel. Corbett read the city 11:30 o'clock Saturday night at Wilmington, where he spared four rows with John McVey. In company with brother Joe and some friends, he went down to their hotel, where they met Fitzsimmon in the bar-room. Corbett walked up to New Zealander and said: "Well, you shooting off your mouth again about flanking out of that bicycle race and that would pull my nose. Now I'll do some pulling," and with this remark the big chion gave Robert's nose a sharp tweak. Two men clinched, but before any damage could be done they were separated. Fitzsimmon then turned upon Joe Corbett who had grabbed the lanky fighter, and tempted to butt him with his head, broke away from Fitzsimmon, at the same time saying: "You big——you whip me, to say nothing of my brother Fitzsimmon reached around, picked up decoater and hurled it at Joe Corbett, but went wide of its mark. He then grabbed caster and was in the lot of throwing it in the latter, when he was seized by a special officer. When the quarrel had apparently smoothed over, Jim Corbett walked over Fitzsimmon and spat in his face. The Nazi Zealander was apparently not anxious tackle the champion and Fitzsimmon taken out of the hotel by friends. Mr. C. G. Strong, principal of the public schools at Anderson, Cal., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have found an excellent remedy for lameness and all wounds." Lameness usually results from a sprain or injury, or from rheumatism, for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially tended and unequalled. It affords almost immediate relief and in a short time effect permanent cure. For sale by Derge. Local Time Table. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE: Trains pass Anasimba as follows: To Los Angeles, Lv. From Los Angeles, Daily 7:46am Daily 10:30am Daily ex.Sun 12:18pm Daily ex.Sun 2:35pm Daily ex.Sun 3:39pm Daily ex.Sun 6:00pm To Whittier, leave daily 6:08pm To Whitttier, leave daily ex.Sunday 12:18pm In effect Dec. 20. Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING,Agen. Buckleen's Arms Salve. The best salve in the world for Cobraises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chibla Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive causes Piles, or no pay required. It is given anteceded to give perfect satisfaction or more refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For delivery by W.M.Higgins. 1895. ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. An English syndicate is reported to be after purchasing the Chino ranch for colonization purposes. News comes of a dastardly outrage in the harvest field at Albany, Or. The threshing crew of P. R. Williamson were all made deathly sick by drinking water from a spring into which some miscreant had placed poison. Two of the men are dangerously ill, but it is thought none will die. A 10-year-old girl named Teems met with a peculiar accident in a Connecticut town, in which she nearly lost her life. She began teasing a rooster, which turned and attacked her in the face, severing the femoral artery. The child was bleeding to death when physicians arrived and stopped the flow of blood. The State Board of Trade has received a large number of reports from the interior county of appropriations for the Atlanta fair. Kern county has appropriated $150; Colusa, $150; Monterey, $250, and Yolo county, $100. The following counties will not contribute: Fresno, San Mateo, Solano, Orange, Santa Cruz, Yuba, Sutter and Mendocino. Judge Smith of the Fourth District Court has handed down a decision at Ogden, declaring that women in Utah have a right to vote for the ratification or rejection of the new constitution and also for the officers of the proposed State. The suit was brought by Mrs. Sarah Anderson against the registration officer of the second precinct of Ogden. It was a special proceeding of mandamus requiring the registration officer to place her name on the registration books as a voter, and she won her case. It has been an open secret that the saloon man of Santa Ana have organized to fight the "Pomona liquor ordinance," which is now in effect there, and legal talent has been engaged to fight the case through the courts. According to the present arrangement, Chris Miller, one of the members, will apply for a liquor license at the next meeting of the board of city trustees, when the fight will begin. The Anaheim saloon men are not co-operating with their Santa Ana brother, believing that they are big enough to fight their own battles without outside financial aid. Ex-Supreme Court Judge E. W. Mo. Yet many people prefer sweet wines, which result injuriously to their health. The Chino sugar factory manufactured and shipped out granulated sugar to the amount of 101 carloads, or 3,115,800 pounds, for the month of July. In the manufacture of this large quantity of sugar 143 carloads of lime rock and forty-six carloads of coke were required and fuel oil to the extent of about ninety-three carloads, besides large quantities of other materials. During the past week 4,629 tons of beets have been delivered and worked up, making an average delivery of 771 tons per day. The total tonnage of beets up to Saturday which the farmers are to receive pay for is 16,912, representing about $64,000 worth of beets. Of the seventy-two counties in the State the Supervisors of eighteen have been cited to appear before the State Board of Equalization to show cause why their assessments should not be raised. The increased assessment of the city and county of San Francisco this year is $3,000,000. Los Angeles county added $5,300,000 to its assessment, and Alameda put on $1,500,000. Santa Clara had an increase of $500,000. There was a decrease in some of the larger counties as follows: Fresno, $3,500,000; San Bernardino, $3,263,000; Sonoma, $307,000; Sacramento, $845,824; San Joaquin, $300,000; Yelo, $1,579,656; Monterey, $128,580; Mendocino, $84,000. All these counties have been cited for a raise. Murphy Dean, a well-known rancher of Mendocino county, objected to letters written to his seventeen-year-old daughter by H. S. Lowe, and meeting the latter on Sunday, proceeded to express his disapproval of his epistolary efforts. In order to make a more emphatic impression upon his hearer, and also as a matter of safety to himself, he emphasized his remarks with a pistol, and compelled Lowe to listen with his hands above his head. Whether Lowe's constrained position caused his arms to weaken or whether he intended reaching for a pistol is not known. At any rate, his arm dropped, and Dean, not wishing to take any chances, pulled the trigger, with the result that Lowe's thumb was shot off. Dean is under bonds on a charge of assault to murder. The "rhizobius ventralis" has proved a complete failure in San Bernardino county as an exterminator of the black scale. For two years the parasite has been given every possible opportunity in the orchards, colony... It has been an open secret that the saloon men of Santa Ana have organized to fight the "Pomona liquor ordinance," which is now in effect there, and legal talent has been engaged to fight the case through the courts. According to the present arrangement, Chris Miller, one of the members, will apply for a liquor license at the next meeting of the board of city trustees, when the fight will begin. The Anaheim saloon men are not co-operating with their Santa Ana brother, believing that they are big enough to fight their own battles without outside financial aid. Ex-Supreme Court Judge E. W. McKinsey has resigned his professorship in the Hastings College of Law. He did so at the request of the Board of Trustees, who insisted that he either resign or give up his independent practice of law. As his practice is worth a great deal more than the professorship, which pays $5,000 a year, he resigned. Judge Trout, at present on the Supreme bench, is the senior professor of the college. As yet he has not been asked to resign. The trustees will not discuss the matter. The students are greatly dissatisfied and wish Judge McKinsey to be retained. Miss Annie Cameron, the prominent society women of Oakland who was under sentence for assault to murder, is dead. Miss Cameron accused the husband of her niece, M. J. Laymance, real estate dealer and politician, of owing her $5,000 which he refused to pay. Mrs. Cameron went to his office and in a dispute over the amount drew a pistol, but it was taken from her before she could fire it. She was tried for assault to murder and convicted, though an attempt was made to prove her insane. Mrs. Cameron appealed to the Supreme Court and, pending the decision of that body, was released on bail. She never recovered her spirits after her trial and it is believed that her troubles hastened her death. Bloomers caused the separation of one Henry Bach and his wife up in San Francisco. If it were not for these insidious garments their home would still be happy, but as it is there is little hope that they will ever live together again. Bach is a wholesale liquor dealer. Suspecting that his wife was riding a wheel against his wishes he strolled out to a cyclery near the park a few days ago to see if his suspicions were correct. He was greatly shocked to see his wife not only riding a wheel, but arrayed in bloomers of the latest pattern. A scene ensued, in which Mrs. Bach's bloomers received rough treatment and since then the couple have not lived together. Emma de Lacy, a member of the Fruitvale Presbyterian Church, was sentenced to serve a term of eighteen months at San Quentin. The prisoner admitted the charges against her, and offered testimony in extension, but at the same time asked to be sent to prison, and refused to allow counsel to defend her. The woman made a good appearance in court. She was well gowned, quiet and spoke very intelligently. Not long ago she entered Hyde's drugstore at Oakland, intending to buy a brush. An uncontrollable impulse to steal something undeniably possessed her, and she hurriedly secreted in her reticule two boxes of a compound for the opium habit, several boxes of snuff and other articles. For all of these things she had no use, nor did she make any effort to sell them. Apparently rational on other things, she stated that she is afraid to go alone for fear that she will steal something. In Fruitvale she is generally respected, although she has served four terms in the House of Correction in San Francisco. Her fatal mania is a great grief to her, and when arrested she gives an alias. She is 40 years of age. Daniel Parry and J. S. Baker, Denver commission men, who were on trial on the charge of embezzling $1213 30 from George Thresher, a California potato grower, were discharged on a motion quash the complaint and were re-arrested and charged with the embezzlement of 123 330 pounds of potato. It has been an open secret that the saloon men of Santa Ana have organized to fight the "Pomona liquor ordinance," which is now in effect there, and legal talent has been engaged to fight the case through the courts. According to the present arrangement, Chris Miller, one of the members, will apply for a liquor license at the next meeting of the board of city trustees, when the fight will begin. The Anaheim saloon men are not co-operating with their Santa Ana brother, believing that they are big enough to fight their own battles without outside financial aid. Ex-Supreme Court Judge E. W. McKinsey has resigned his professorship in the Hastings College of Law. He did so at the request of the Board of Trustees, who insisted that he either resign or give up his independent practice of law. As his practice is worth a great deal more than the professorship, which pays $5,000 a year, he resigned. Judge Trout, at present on the Supreme bench, is the senior professor of the college. As yet he has not been asked to resign. The trustees will not discuss the matter. The students are greatly dissatisfied and wish Judge McKinsey to be retained. Miss Annie Cameron, the prominent society women of Oakland who was under sentence for assault to murder, is dead. Miss Cameron accused the husband of her niece, M. J. Laymance, real estate dealer and politician, of owing her $5,000 which he refused to pay. Mrs. Cameron went to his office and in a dispute over the amount drew a pistol, but it was taken from her before she could fire it. She was tried for assault to murder and convicted, though an attempt was made to prove her insane. Mrs. Cameron appealed to the Supreme Court and, pending the decision of that body, was released on bail. She never recovered her spirits after her trial and it is believed that her troubles hastened her death. Bloomers caused the separation of one Henry Bach and his wife up in San Francisco. If it were not for these insidious garments their home would still be happy, but as it is there is little hope that they will ever live together again. Bach is a wholesale liquor dealer. Suspecting that his wife was riding a wheel against his wishes he strolled out to a cyclery near the park a few days ago to see if his suspicions were correct. He was greatly shocked to see his wife not only riding a wheel, but arrayed in bloomers of the latest pattern. A scene ensued, in which Mrs. Bach's bloomers received rough treatment and since then the couple have not lived together. Emma de Lacy, a member of the Fruitvale Presbyterian Church, was sentenced to serve a term of eighteen months at San Quentin. The prisoner admitted the charges against her, and offered testimony in extension, but at the same time asked to be sent to prison, and refused to allow counsel to defend her. The woman made a good appearance in court. She was well gowned, quiet and spoke very intelligently. Not long ago she entered Hyde's drugstore at Oakland, intending to buy a brush. An uncontrollable impulse to steal something undeniably possessed her, and she hurriedly secreted in her reticule two boxes of a compound for the opium habit, several boxes of snuff and other articles. For all of these things she had no use, nor did she make any effort to sell them. Apparently rational on other things, she stated that she is afraid to go alone for fear that she will steal something. In Fruitvale she is generally respected, although she has served four terms in the House of Correction in San Francisco. Her fatal mania is a great grief to her, and when arrested she gives an alias. She is 40 years of age. Daniel Parry and J. S. Baker, Denver commission men, who were on trial on the charge of embezzling $1213 30 from Georgia Thresher, a California potato grower, were discharged on a motion quash the complaint and were re-arrested and charged with the embezzlement of 123 330 pounds of potato. It has been an open secret that the saloon men of Santa Ana have organized to fight the "Pomona liquor ordinance," which is now in effect there, and legal talent has been engaged to fight the case through the courts. According to the present arrangement, Chris Miller, one of the members, will apply for a liquor license at the next meeting of the board of city trustees, when the fight will begin. The Anaheim saloon men are not co-operating with their Santa Ana brother, believing that they are big enough to fight their own battles without outside financial aid. Ex-Supreme Court Judge E.W.McKinsey has resigned his professorship in the Hastings College of Law. He did so at the request of the Board of Trustees, who insisted that he either resign or give up his independent practice of law. As his practice is worth a great deal more than the professorship, which pays $5,000 a year, he resigned. Judge Trout, at present on the Supreme bench, is the senior professor of the college. As yet he has not been asked to resign. The trustees will not discuss the matter. The students are greatly dissatisfied and wish Judge McKinsey to be retained. Miss Annie Cameron, the prominent society women of Oakland who was under sentence for assault to murder, is dead. Miss Cameron accused the husband of her niece, M.J.Laymance, real estate dealer and politician, of owing her $5,000 which he refused to pay Mrs. Cameron went to his office and in a dispute over the amount drew a pistol, but it was taken from her before she could fire it. She was tried for assault to murder and convicted though an attempt was made to prove her insane. Mrs Cameron appealed to the Supreme Court and, pending the decision of that body, was released on bail. She never recovered her spirits after her trial and it is believed that her troubles hastened her death. Bloomers caused the separation of one Henry Bach and his wife up in San Francisco. If it were not for these insidious garments their home would still be happy, but as it is there is little hope that they will ever live together again. Bach is a wholesale liquor dealer. Suspecting that his wife was riding a wheel against his wishes he strolled out to a cyclery near the park a few days ago to see if his suspicions were correct. He was greatly shocked to see his wife not only riding a wheel but arrayed in bloomers of the latest pattern. A scene ensued, in which Mrs.Bach's bloomers received rough treatment and since then the couple have not lived together. Emma de Lacy, a member of the Fruitvale Presbyterian Church, was sentenced to serve a term of eighteen months at San Quentin. The prisoner admitted the charges against her，and offered testimony in extension，but at the same time asked to be sent to prison，and refused to allow counsel to defend her。The woman made a good appearance in court.She was well gowned，quiet and spoke very intelligently.Not long ago she entered Hyde's drugstore at Oakland,intending to buy a brush.An uncontrollable impulse to steal something undeniably possessed her,and she hurriedly secreted in her reticule two boxes of a compound forthe opium habit,soreltened boxsnuffandotherarticlesForallofthesethingsshehadnouse,nordidshemakeanyefforttosellthem.Apparentlyrationalonotherthings,thestatedthatsheisafraidtogoaloneforfearthatshewillsteal something.InFruitvalesheisgenerallyrespectedalthoughshehasservedfourtermsintheHouseOfCorrectioninSanFrancisco.Herfatalmaniaisagreatgrieftoher,andwhenarrestedshegivesanalias.Sheis40yearsofage. Daniel Parry and J.S.Baker，Denver commissionmen，whowereoncertailonthechargeofembezzelling$121330fromGeorgiaThresher,aCaliforniapotatogrower.weredischargedona Motionquashthecomplaintandwerere-arrestedandchargedwiththeembezzlementof123330poundsofpotato. It has been an open secret that the saloon men of Santa Ana have organized to fight the "Pomona liquor ordinance," which is now in effect there，and legal talent has been engaged to fight the case through the courts.Accordingtothepresentarrangement,thesaloonmenhavebeenplacedintheorchardscolonyaftercolony.numberingthousandsofthebeetles,havingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardshavingbeenplacedintheorchardsh havingbeenplacedintheorchardsh havingbeenplacedinttheorchardsh havingbeenplacedinttheorchardsh havingbeenplacedinttheorchardsh havingbeenplacedinttheorchardsh havingbeenplacedinttheorchardsh havingbeenplacedinttheorchardsh havingbeenplacedinttheorchardsh havingbeenplaced(intheorchardshavingbeenplaced(intheorchardshavingbeenplaced(intheorchardshavingbeенplaced(intheorchardshavingbeенplaced(intheorchardshavingbeенплaces(intheorchardshavingbeенплaces(inttheorchardshavingbeенплaces(inttheorchardshavingbeенплaces(inttheorchardshavingbeенплaces(inttheorchardshavingbeенплaces(inttheorchardshavingbeенплaces(inttheorchardshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshavingbeенплaces(inttheoryshadowingbeенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beенплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(inttheoryshadowing.beненплaces(INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHEORYSHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTHESHADOWING).INTTHEORYSHADOWING).INTTHEORYSHADOWING). 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Daniel Parry and J.S.Baker，Denver commissionmen，whowereoncertailonthemachineentemployeesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationals servicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationalsservicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinternationals/servicesinintermediateities} Intentionality Raised by Orchestrists as Employees during Training Every day like perfectly by bail out on behalf for fear that she will steal something.In Fruitvale she is generally respected although she has served four times in the House Of Correction in San Francisco.Her fatal mania is a great grief to her,and when arrested she gives an alias.She is 40 years of age. Daniel Parry and J.S.Baker，Denver commissionmen，whowereoncertailonthemachineentemployeesinternationalservicesInntermediateities} Intentionality Raised by Orchestrists as Employees during Training Every day like perfectly by bail out on behalf for fear that she will steal something.In Fruitvale she is generally respected although she has served four times in the House Of Correction in San Francisco.Her fatal mania is a great grief to her,and when arrested she gives an alias.She is 40 years of age. Daniel Parry and J.S.Baker，Denver commissionmen，whowereoncertailonthemachineentemployeesInntermediateities} Intentionality Raised by Orchestrists as Employees during Training Every day like perfectly by bail out on behalf for fear that she will steal something.In Fruitvale she is generally respected although she has served four times in the House Of Correction in San Francisco.Her fatal mania is a great grief to her,and when arrested she gives an alias.She is 40 years of age. Daniel Parry and J.S.Baker，Denver commissionmen，whowereoncertailonthemachineentemployeesInntermediateities} Intentionality Raised by Orchestrists as Employees during Training Every day like perfectly by bail out on behalf for fear that she will steal something.In Fruitvale she is generally respected although she has served four times in the House Of Correction in San Francisco.Her fatal mania is a great grief to her,and when J. Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmons impromptu set-to Saturday night in room of Green's Hotel in Philadelphia but neither man was injured. Both stopping at the hotel. Corbett reached 11:30 o'clock Saturday night fromington, where he sparred four rounds John McVey. In company with his Joe and some friends, he went down hotel, where they met Fitzsimmons near-room. Corbett waited up to the salander and said; "Well, you're going off your mouth again about me out of that bicycle race and that you will my nose. Now I'll do some noses" and with this remark the big chambers Robert's nose a sharp tweak. The man clinched, but before any damage were done they were separated. Fitzsimmons then turned upon Joe Corbett, and grabbed the lanky fighter, and at to batt him with his head. Joe away from Fitzsimmons, at the same time: "You big —— , you can't be to say nothing of my brother." Fitzsimmons reached around, picked up a knife and hurled it at Joe Corbett, but it made of its mark. He then grabbed a hand and was in the act of throwing it at her, when he was seized by a special quarrel had apparently been over, Jim Corbett walked over to smones and spat in his face. The Newer was apparently not anxious to the champion and Fitzsimmons was out of the hotel by friends. G. Strong, principal of the public att Anderson, Cal., says: "I have used Brolain's Pain Balm and have found it lent remedy for lameness and slight illness usually results from a sprain, or injury, or from rheumatism, for which Brolain's Pain Balm is especially intended unequalled. It affords almost total relief and in a short time effects a great cure. For sale by Derge. aug Local Time Table. BURN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Amelia as follows: Angeles, Lv. From Los Angeles, Ar. 7:48am Daily....10:37am Sun, 12:18pm Daily ex. Sun.....2:57pm 3:38pm Daily.....6:07pm To Tustin, leave daily.....6:08pm Otter, leave daily ex. Sunday.....12:13pm Oct. 20. Wars connect with all trains. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. most salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever better, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively ulcers, or no pay required. It is guaranty give perfect satisfaction or money I. Price 25 cents per box. For sale M. Higgins. Consul Chancellor at Havre has sent an extended report upon wine making in France, covering the past twenty years. The consul declares that much of the wine produced has no grape juice in it whatever. The French government recently destroyed 15,000 cases of wine found to contain no grape juice, but made of water, alcohol, sulphate of gypsum, glycerine, salts of potash and berries for coloring. It has been ascertained that whenever the vintage is poor immense quantities of sugar, amounting in 1870 to 36,000 tons, have been used for mixing with wine, while the deficit in the production of the vineyards has been made good by producing many millions of gallons of wine, so-called, from raisins, currants and the loss of the wine press. The consul says that sweetness in wine covers many defects without improving its quality, A warrant was sworn out at Pasadena for the arrest of V. K. Dickson of Los Angeles on the charge of felony. Dickson visited the house of his former sweetheart, Mary Arbuckle of South Fair Oaks avenue, and demanded the return of certain gifts of wearing apparel. The girl refused to return the finery, and her mother upheld her in the intention of keeping the clothes. Dickson became enraged and after some words struck the girl. The mother interrupted and was knocked down. Dickson drew a revolver, which she succeeded in knocking from his hand. The girl escaped by the back door and ran to neighbors for assistance. Meanwhile Dickson had drawn a razor, but Mrs. Arbuckle escaped from the front of the house. The infuriated man then attacked the wardrobe of the woman, cutting and slashing all the clothing and millinery in reach. The women notified the police, but Dickson disappeared and is supposed to be in Los Angeles, where he is employed in a barber shop. All the parties are colored. The case of Charles H. Scanlon against Kate McCarthy furnished much amusement in a justice's court in San Francisco the other day. Scanlon, who claims considerable property, brought suit to obtain possession of his premises at 811 Filbert street. It is an old case and one that has excited general interest in the neighborhood. Scanlon met the fascinating Widow McCarthy on the Midway at the Midwinter fair, and their acquaintance rapidly ripened into love. He is 57 and a baebelor, and she is still youthful. Her enemies say she is 50, but she looks much younger. Mrs. McCarthy told a pathetic story of love and deception on the witness stand. She said Scanlon's manners were irresistible, and he told her that she could occupy his furnished house until such time as he could arrange for their wedding. "I was just nicely settled in the house," said she to the court, "when Mrs. Hanley came tripping along. I asked her who sent her, and she said it was her afflianced husband, Mr. Scanlon. She said she was going to marry him as soon as he had arranged his affaire." Meanwhile Scanlon was taken ill and was removed to a hospital, where he remained for eighteen months. When he recovered he ordered McCarthy to vacate the house in favor of Hanley. The women, however, lived together in the house during the interim. There was a mortgage on the place and it was foreclosed. L. S. Salomone was appointed receiver. He gave the women permission to remain in the house, and as Scanlon had no legal right to the premises his petition for ejectment was denied by the court. Both widows were in court, and when the decision was given in their favor they were radiant with smiles and forgot to frown on their deceiver. They left the courthroom arm in arm, and Scanlon followed at the gait of a funeral procession.