anaheim-gazette 1895-08-22

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, KOLL BLOCK. L. NEMETZ, JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY The Latest and Newest! Tobacco and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. 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 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. splitf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Eto. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—226. 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, CA. 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, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. 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 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 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. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes! 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. Household goods moved. maystf F. CRIST Merchant Tailor Suits, $25 up. Pants, $6 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes! JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1895. ELMSEN Confectioneries, Butlery. ERY! Newest! and Cigars. Periodicals. by subscribing through my adman, ail Butchers Sausages and Lard ake for Live Stock The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. CHICKAMAUGA BATTLEFIELD. PREPARATIONS FOR COMMEMORATING THE EVENTS OF THURTY-TWO YEARS AGO. Washington, Aug. 19th.—The coming dedication of the new military park on the battlegrounds of Chickamauga and Chattanooga will undoubtedly prove a great affair, to be enjoyed by the survivors of both the armies that took part in the famous engagements there. It was a happy idea to found on that spot a national park which would be to the West what Gettyburg is to the East. These two are not the only battletields marked for preservation to a greater or less extent, since Shiloh and Antietam have also come more or less under consideration. But Gettysburg and Chickamauga are already studded with monuments and tablets, and already present their story to the visitor. The last report of Secretary Lamont noted that the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park at that time comprised 5,521 acres, that about 1,000 more were to be purchased, and that still more would have been added had not the prices asked been exhorbitant. Forty-one miles of roads have been completed, and twenty-three State commissions, beside a committee from the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, had received another shock, the innocent cause of which was one of the young lady's most devoted and sincere friends. Young Green, as is known, received a fatal shot from Miss Flagler's pistol while in the act of picking up pears which had fallen from a tree. Miss Flagler's friend, without thinking of the significance attaching to the sending of several specimens of fruit to her and entirely out of the goodness of her heart, expressed a basketful of pears to Miss Flagler, inclosing a friendly note. She chanced to see the package, and with her own hands opened it. The first thing she saw was the large and beautiful pears carefully packed in the basket. It seemed to her the work of some vicious mind to send such a package. So violent was the shock to Miss Flagler that she was seized with convulsions. A physician was hastily summoned, and grave fears for her recovery were entertained for some hours. JACK'S SENSATION. A YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SECRETARY DENOUNCES DANCING. San Francisco, Aug. 19.—Noel H. Jacka, general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, has created something of a sensation by denouncing dancing. Jacka is giving a series of Sunday afternoon talks at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, on "Popular Amusements." Last Sunday he took exception to the theater, and yesterday he declared that the dance has sent thousands of people to ruin. "I desire to again repeat my position on these questions," said Jacka. "My position is that theater-going, dancing and card-playing have the tendency of leading men and women into evil, a tendency compensated by no possible good, and it is destructive of spiritual life among Christians. Now, as to the dance. Among the different amusements offered society today there is none which reaches more or has as great an influence as the dance. I believe all honest persons will agree with me that there is no amusement which has done so much to lower the standard of thought, conversation, action and living as the modern dance." "I am against it, as a Christian man, because it leads, first, to impure thought; second, to improper conversation; third, to immodesty of action, and last, to immorality of living. Most members of police depart." ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS A carload of ostriches from the Plain ostrich farm was shipped to Atlanta Saturday afternoon, to be exhibited in cotton states exposition by its manager. The Grant brothers, sons of Gen. Grant, have purchased the Horton Plant property in San Diego, paying therefore 000. It is their intention to demolish it of the old building as it now stands and a magnificent hotel. Valkyrie III, the British cup challenged arrived in New York on Sunday. The vessels went out to meet her largest that ever sailed out of the harbor meet an incoming vessel. Defender Vignault were among them. In view of the fact that the United States government is supplying the regular army with the Krag-Jorgenson rifle, there been some inquiry as to whether the men of the United States will also be provided with these modern implements of war. A Sacramento reporter asked Assistant General Poeler when he expected that the militia of California would receive new rifles. He replied that the men could not be supplied in less than four years from the present time. Congress made allowance of about $7500 to the State of California for arms and ammunition. Colonel Poeler said, and as about 5000 will be required for this state, and the cost $20 each, it will require about four years to purchase them out of the apiration. Miss M. Evelyn McCormick, one of most talented and best known artists California, shot herself through the best San Jose Saturday, and died almost instantly. Miss McCormick is said to have engaged Guy R. Rose, son of L. J. P., a wealthy citizen of Los Angeles. For a reason the engagement was broken by young Rose married a New York girl three months ago. Grief over the termination of this engagement is thought to have been the cause of the suicide. Miss McCormick was visiting at the home of Dr. Hall and retired to her room aptently in the best of spirits. She left word or messages. She was regarded as one of the most successful"of California arts and recently was honored by the acceptance by the Paris salon of one of her pictures. Fifty years, thirty-five years and life—the penitentiary were the sentences announced by Judge Frick of Oakland up trio of desperate young criminals. The The last report of Secretary Lamont noted that the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park at that time comprised 5,521 acres, that about 1,000 more were to be purchased, and that still more would have been added had not the prices asked bees exhorbitant. Forty-one miles of roads have been completed, and twenty-three State commissions, beside a committee from the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, had been co-operating with the Government Commissioners in establishing the lines of battle. The fifty-five monumentes of Ohio had then already been completed, as well as the monuments of Massachusetts and Minnesota. Since that time the work of preparing these memorials has been pushed ahead, under the stimulus of the approaching dedication ceremonies, for which the Government has provided. The Government has set up something like 2,000 oak iron tablets, each four feet by three, with inscriptions in white letters embossed on the black background, setting forth the position of the forces. It is noticeable that the Union and Confederate troops are treated alike in this historical work, the tablets indicating the headquarters and positions of the armies, the corps, the divisions, and the brigades, with the changes during the conflicts for both the Union and the Confederate side. The inscriptions also indicate briefly what was accomplished. About seventy guns, mounted on carriages of the sort used in actual battle, indicate the principal positions occupied by batteries at Chickamauga. To denote where brigade commanders, both Union and Confederate, were killed in that battle, eight pyramids of heavy abelles, ten feet high, have been erected. For the regular troops nine granite monuments have been set up. It will be seen that with such provisions by the Government, and the added monuments of States and military societies, the number of memorial objects will be very great. To add to the instructiveness of the scene old roads, as they existed thirty years ago, have been restored whenever they were abandoned, and new ones dating since the battles have been closed up. The main drive will allow the visitor to ride twenty miles from field to field, seeing most of the scenes of combat; but for further knowledge three metallic observation towers, each 70 feet high, have been erected on the Chickamauga battlefield, and two on Missionary Ridge, commanding the whole situation. While Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge are the great engagements thus set forth, the battles at Lookout Mountain, Orchard Knob, Brown's Ferry, and Wauhatchie have received proper attention, so as to complete the story. Chickamauga was one of the very deadly battles of the war, and indeed the bloodiest fought in the West. A committee of Congress reporting on the subject said that "the average losses on each side of the troops which fought through for two days were fully 33 per cent," and that some portions of each line suffered losses of from 50 to 75 per cent. Eastern troops as well as Western were present there, and particularly at Missionary Ridge which followed. This field was a wonderful field in another sense, from its resulting in a far more sweeping triumph than the Union commander had planned, thanks to the uncontrollable zeal of the troops. Chickamauga was a Confederate victory, but Chattanooga caused the campaign as a whole to result in a Union triumph. Forest fires raged throughout Southwestern Washington and extended northward over the Puget sound and Olympic mountain country, and the whole State was for several days covered with a thick pall of smoke. At Shelton guards surrounded the town to ward off the fire which threatened from the great stretches of logged-off land covered with dry grass. At intervals along the railroad fires bed. The last report of Secretary Lamont noted that the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park at that time comprised 5,521 acres, that about 1,000 more were to be purchased, and that still more would have been added had not the prices asked bees exhorbitant. Forty-one miles of roads have been completed, and twentythree State commissions, beside a committee from the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, had been co-operating with the Government Commissioners in establishing the lines of battle. The fifty-five monumentes of Ohio had then already been completed, as well as the monuments of Massachusetts and Minnesota. Since that time the work of preparing these memorials has been pushed ahead, under the stimulus of the approaching dedication ceremonies, for which the Government has provided. The Government has set up something like 2,000 oak iron tablets, each four feet by three, with inscriptions in white letters embossed on the black background, setting forth the position of the forces. It is noticeable that the Union and Confederate troops are treated alike in this historical work, the tablets indicating the headquarters and positions of the armies, the corps, the divisions, and the brigades, with the changes during the conflicts for both the Union and the Confederate side. The inscriptions also indicate briefly what was accomplished. About seventy guns, mounted on carriages of the sort used in actual battle, indicate the principal positions occupied by batteries at Chickamauga. To denote where brigade commanders, both Union and Confederate, were killed in that battle, eight pyramids of heavy abelles, ten feet high, have been erected. For the regular troops nine granite monuments have been set up. It will be seen that with such provisions by the Government, and the added monuments of States and military societies,the number of memorial objects will be very great. To add to the instructiveness of the scene old roads,aas they existed thirty years ago,have been restored whenever they were abandoned,and new ones dating since the battles have been closed up.The main drive will allow the visitor to ride twenty miles from field to field,sceeing most ofthe scenes of combat;but for further knowledge three metallic observation towers,each 70 feet high,have been erected onthe Chickamauga battlefield,and two on Missionary Ridge,commandingthe whole situation. While Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge arethe great engagements thus set forth,the battlesatLookoutMountainOrchardKnob,Brown'sFerry,andWauhatchiehavereceivedproperattentionsoastocompletethe story.Chickamaugawasoneoftheverydeadlybattlesofthewar,andindeedthebloodiestfoughtinTheWest.AcommitteeOfCongressreportingonthesubjectsaidthat"theaveragelosssoneachsideofthetroopswhichfoughtthroughfortwodayswerefully33percent,"andthatsomeportionsofeachline sufferedlosssfom50to75percent.EasterntroopsaswellasWesternwerepresentthere,andparticularlyatMissionaryRidgewhichfollowed.Thisfieldwasawonderfulfieldinanothersense,从itsresultinginafarmoresweepingtriumphthanUnioncommanderhadplanned，thankstotheuncontrollablezealofthetroops.ChickamaugawasAConfederatevictory，但ChattanoogacausedthecampaignasawholetoresultinAuniontrumph. Forest fires raged throughout Southwestern Washington and extended northward overthePuget sound和Olympicmountaincountry,andthewholeStatewasforseveraldayscoveredwitha thickpallofsmoke.AtSheltonguardssurroundedthetowntowardoffthefirewhichtreatedfromthegreatstretchsoftogged-offlandcoveredwithdrygrass.Atintervalsalongtherailroadfirebark. L.C.WaiteofRiversidehadab narrow escapefromdrowningwhilevisitingthewarshipMontereyatRedondoonSaturday.Hewasonhiswaybackfromthevesselandclimbedfromthetugintothelighter,andthen triedtojump ontothe landingstagewhichhangundethewaft.Hewaivedthe assistanceprofferedhim,jumpedandstruckhisheadagaintheheathertumbledintothesea.Hewastunnedbytheblowandkankeless.Fourmenjumpedafterhim,twoofschomcouldnotswim,butshowethroughthefourmanagedtogethimintoaplaceofsafety.Hewastakentoaphysician'sandhisinjuriesattendedto,但itwasuntilSundaybeforehecouldstartonhishomewardjourney. FrankKazerandhis4year-old daughterSilviawereburnedto deathinafirewhichdestroyed their residenceandseveralotherbuildingsatAlgonquin,asmallvillagenearElginIll.,Sundaymorning。WhenKazerwasaroundhemanagedtogethis wifeandtwochildrenoutsafe,butbeforehecouldresuchSilviaapartofthefloorfellincarryingthechilddown.Hewera crazedtograffandresistedtheeffortsofthe邻brighostherbraghimfromtheburningstructure,clippingtothedoorofthesame untiltherood fellin,buryinghimintheblazingmass. A Gin SnowballistheLatest.Washingtonhasanewsummerdrink.Thisisasitshouldbeincitywhererickeyshad theirbirthandwherethemintjeepbloomsinitstrueperfectionofbeauty.Inthepolicecourtbigcoloredmanwasonstandaswitnessinanassaultcase."Whatwereyoudoingwhenthismangotstruck?"hewasasked"Wasn'tdon'nothin'." "Youmusthavereen doing something,"saidtheJudgerathersternly."Well，我leanin'upagenethecounteradrinken'a snowball.""Drinkinga snowball!" "Yassir:a gin snowball." Further investigationdevelopedfactthata gin snowballismadejustlikethedeliciaciesthatare soldtosmallchildrenonthestreetatacentapiece.Isteadofvanillaorstrawberrybeingpouredoverthecrushedice,agoodmeasureofbadginisusedasaflavoringextract.Agin snowballissaidtobeveryefficaciousindisplaywitha thirstfor liquor,andit'srather"quickonthetrigger,"so to speak. TheOldSilverDollar How dear to our heart istheoldsilverdollarwhensomekindsubscriber presentsittoview;thelibertyheadwithoutnecktie MissMcCormickissaidtohavetoengagewithGuyR.Rose,sonofL.J.RiverisraisedbyengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork girlthreemonthsago。Griefoverthetermotionofthisengagementwouldbe thoughttobewaitedbytheseungagementisraisedbyengagementwouldbe thoughttobewaitedbytheseungagementisraisedbyengagementwouldbe thoughttobewaitedbytheseungagementisraisedbyengagementwouldbe thoughttobewaitedbytheseungagementisraisedbyengagementwouldbe thoughttobewaitedbytheseungagementisraisedbyengagementwouldbe thoughttobewaitedbytheseungagementisraisedbyengagementwouldbe thoughttobewaitedbytheseungagemengeffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediatesuccessandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYorkbeingprecededbya reputationforbeautyandwitness.Shewasanimmediate successandwasinvitedtoanddid舞withleadersofthecotillioninfirstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.GibisonoaleffectingyourselfinNewYork beingprecededbya reputationforbeauty和witness.Shewasanimmediate success和wasinvitedto和did舞withleadersofthecotillion在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoaleffectingyourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoaleffecting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoaleffecting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoaleffecting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoaleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoaleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoaleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoалеffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoalleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoalleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoalleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoalleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoalleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoalleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballofthatbrightseason.Gibisonoalleffectting yourself在firstpatriarchballOFreshwaterhasextendednorthwestwardsincePuget sound and Olympic mountain country,andwhole State was for several days covered with a thick pall of smoke.At Shelton guards surrounded town to ward off fire which threatened from the great stretches of logged-off land covered with drygrass.At intervals along railroad firebark. At intervals along railroad firebark L.C.WaiteofRiversidehadab narrow escapefromdrowningwhilevisitingthewarshipMontereyatRedondoonSaturday.Hewasonhiswaybackfromthevessel和climbedfromthetugintothelighter,andthen triedtojump ontothelanderundertawlerdownfromthestreetatacentapiece.Isteadofvanillaorstrawberrybeingpouredoverthecrushedice,a good measure ofbadginisusedasaflavoring extract.Again snowballissaidtobeveryefficaciousindisplaywitha thirstfor liquor,andit'srather"quickonthetrigger,"so to speak. The Old Silver Dollar How dear to our heart istheoldsilverdollarwhensomekindsubscriber presentsittoview;thelibertyheadwithoutnecktie MissMcCormickissaidtohavetoengagewithGuyR.Rose,sonofL.J.RiverisraisedbyengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork girlthreemonthsago。GriefoverthetermotionofthisengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork girlthreemonthsago。GriefoverthetermotionofthisengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork girlthreemonthsago。GriefoverthetermotionofthisengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork girlthreemonthsago。GriefoverthetermotionofthisengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork girlthreemonthsago。GriefoverthetermotionofthisengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork girlthreemonthsago。GriefoverthetermotionofthisengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork girlthreemonthsago。GriefoverthetermotionofthisengagementwouldbrokenatyoungRosemarriedaNewyork 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的发现者要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和资金，以确保政策的实施和可持续性。他们要为政府提供支持和支持资金，以确保 Forest fires raged throughout Southwestern Washington and extended northward over the Puget sound and Olympic mountain country, and the whole State was for several days covered with a thick pall of smoke. At Shelton guards surrounded the town to ward off the fire which threatened from the great stretches of logged-off land covered with dry bark. At intervals along the railroads fires burned furiously. The steamboats found the shores of the Sound and Hood Canal lined with blazing trees, and the great untouched forests of the Olympic mountains fast fed the flames. The lighthouse at Tatoosh island was cut off for two days by the burning of the Government telegraph line along the straits. Telegraphic communication along the Seattle, Lakeshore and Eastern Railroad was interrupted in the same way. The damages to property other than timber has so far been slight, but S. D. Gustin's barn at North Bend has been burned, and the house of a man named Richardson at Toltec, worth $1,500, was ignited by flying sparks, and was destroyed so rapidly that little was saved. Passengers on the overland trains say that the country is involved in smoke all the way westward from Hope, Idaho, except for a small break in Eastern Washington. Navigation had to be followed cautiously, but no serious accidents have happened. 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 I feared he would die. I hastily gave him a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, 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 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. Local Time Table, SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles, Lv. From Los Angeles, Ar. Daily... 7:48am Daily... 10:37am Daily ex.Sun.12:13pm Dally ex.Sun... 2:57pm Daily... 3:33pm Dally... 8:07pm To Tustin, leave daily... 6:08pm To Whittler, leave daily ex.Sun... 12:12pm In effect Dec. 29. Street cars connect with all trains. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Miss Flagler, who shot and killed young Ernest Green at Washington the other day, and who is only beginning to recover from the prostration attending the tragedy, has "Well, I was leanin' up agen the counter a-drinken'a snowball." "Drinking a snowball?" "Yassir; a gin snowball." Further investigation developed the fact that a gin snowball is made just like the delicacies that are sold to small children on the street at a cent apiece. Instead of vanilla or strawberry being poured over the crushed ice, a good measure of bad gin is used as a flavoring extract. A gin snowball is said to be very efficacious in dealing with a thirst for liquor, and it's rather 'quick on the trigger,' so to speak. The Old Silver Dollar. How dear to our heart is the old silver dollar, when some kind subscriber presents it to view; the liberty head without necktie or collar and all the strange things that to us seem so new; the wide-spreading eagle, the arrows below it, the stars and the words with the strange things they tell, the coin of our fathers, we're glad that we know it, for some time or other'twill come in right well; the spreadeagle dollar, the star spangled dollar, the old silver dollar we.all love so well. In a New England restaurant: Guest—What can I get here? Matron—We have coffee as mother used to make it. Guest—Well, gimme tea. THE ROCK-A-BY LADY BY EUGENE FIELD. The Rock-a-by Lady from Hushbaby street. Comes stealing, comes creeping; The poppies they hang from her head to her feet, And each has a dream that is tiny and fleet—She brings her poppies to you, my sweet, When she findeth you sleeping! There is one little dream of a beautiful drum—"Rub-a-dub!" it goeth; There is one little dream of a big sugar plum, And, loft thick and fast the other dreams come Of poppuns that bang and tins that hum, And a trumpet that bloweth! And dolls peep out of those wee little dreams With laughter and singing; And boats go-a-floating on silvery streams, And the stars peek-a-boo with their own misty gleams, And up, up and up, where the Mother Moon beams, The fairies go winging! Would you dream all these dreams that are tiny and fleet? They'll come to you sleeping; So shut the two eyes that are weary, my sweet, For the Rock-a-by Lady from Hushbaby street, With poppies that hang from her head to her feet, Comes stealing; comes creeping Mr. C. G. Strong, principal of the public schools at Anderson, Cal., says: "I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have found it an excellent remedy for lameness and slight wounds." Lamencas usually results from a sprain, orther injury, or from rheumatism, for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially intended and unequalled. It affords almost immediate relief and in a short time effects a permanent cure. For sale by Derge. Last Wednesday, near Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Mary Hudson, wife of a prominent farmer, was outraged by a negro. The woman's screams attracted the men from the fields, when they found Mrs. Hudson unconscious and the negro fled. The county was scoured by hundreds of armed men and blood hounds and that night Henry Mitchell Smith was caught. He has been held in jail ever since. Thursday night Mrs. Hudson positively identified him. This caused great excitement and a strong guard was placed around the jail, but could not prevent large crowd from assembling and they remained at the jail all night. The crowd will orderly but determined. Nothing will probably be done until near morning when the crowd comes in from Payne station where Mrs. Hudson lives. About 150 armed men are getting ready there for the marble on the jail. There are many armed men detained to prevent a lynching if they possible can, but the visitors will get help in Lexington as well as resistance. After midnight the crowd still remains near the jail and the neighbors of Mrs. Hudson are known to be coming. Two men just arrived from this neighborhood of the crime say the people there expect to let the law take its course. This is thought to be a ruse and it is feared an effort will be made to take the negro from the court room at the examining trial to morrow. A strong guard will be established at the court room and all who enter will be searched for concealed weapons. Breaches of international law, like filibustering expeditions, seem to be on the increase in the Caribbean Sea, and the latest as well as one likely to attract very considerable attention in both hemispheres is this firing upon a British schooner in British waters by a Venezuelan gunboat. The captain of the schooner Ellen, Mr Truelo, a Britisher, and registered at Triunid dad, has sworn to a statement that he was on a voyage from Trinidad to Maturn, and when within two miles of Trinidad a Venezuelan guard coast cruiser fired a short shot his vessel. A British ensign was sent up but no notice was taken of it. He kept the vessel on its course, believing it would be able right when the Venezuelan sent a shot through the schooner's sails. There were several passengers on board, and they as well as the crew became so scared that they threw themselves down upon the deck to escape the shot which was raking the vessel. The Captain was compelled to "heave to," and the Venezuelan came alongside. Captain Truelo and the crew were forced to enter a small boat, and were kept there for nearly four hours, when they were again released. In the meantime the Venezuelan bad searcher the ship, but finding nothing to delay her, they were allowed to continue the voyage age. The captain says had it not been fo Gazette. 1895. IDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. carload of ostriches from the Placentia farm was shipped to Atlanta, Ga., day afternoon, to be exhibited at the states exposition by its managers. Grant brothers, sons of Gen. U.S., have purchased the Horton House in San Diego, paying therefor $75. It is their intention to demolish much old building as it now stands and erect sufficient hotel. Kyrie III, the British cup challenger, died in New York on Sunday. The fleet dies that went out to meet her was the result that ever sailed out of the harbor to an incoming vessel. Defender and out were among them. View of the fact that the United States government is supplying the regular army the Krag-Jorgenson rifle, there has some inquiry as to whether the militia United States will also be provided these modern implements of warfare. Armenio reporter asked Assistant General Peeler when he expected the militia of California would receive new rifles. He replied that the militia not supplied in less than fourteen days from the present time. Congress has allowance of about $7500 to the State California for arms and ammunition. Peeler said, and as about 5000 rifles required for this state, and the rifles 400 each, it will require about fourteen to purchase them out of the approvals. M. Evelyn McCormick, one of the talented and best known artists of India, shot herself through the head at Saturday, and died almost instantaneously McCormick is said to have been led by Guy R. Rose, son of L. J. Rose, by citizen of Los Angeles. For some of the engagement was broken and Rose married a New York girl about months ago. Grief over the termination of this engagement is thought to have caused the suicide. McCormick was visiting at the home Hall and retired to her room, apparently the best of spirits. She left no messages. She was regarded as one most successful of California artists mostly was honored by the acceptance Paris salon of one of her pictures. James Corbett and McVey, his sparring partner, created considerable excitement at the boxing carnival at Buffalo by giving an exhibition that was not down on the bill. During the second round of the bout Corbett made a punching bag of McVey and the latter, in a fit of resentment, attempted to elinch and throw Corbett, at the same time calling him hard names. Corbett pushed McVey to one side with the remark that if it was a fight he was after he would be satisfied in the next round. When time part every week or bother her pretty head about getting costumes. The marriage ceremony was performed very quietly and unobtained nationally a few days ago. The wedding breakfast was served at the Hoffman, and preparations were made by the newly-married couple for the long journey to their Central American home. The bride received a present of $50,000 on her wedding day. Since the trial of Theodore Durrant for the murder of Blanche Lamont has been pending, both prosecution and defense have intimated from time 26 time that they have important additional evidence which had not been developed at the preliminary examination. The strong card of the prosecution has been sprung at last. Mrs. Leak, a member of the Emanuel Baptist church, who resides opposite the sanctuary, and who is intimately acquainted with Durrant and Miss Lamont, voluntarily gave the police the last and most important link in the chain of evidence against the prisoner. Her story is that about 4:10 o'clock on the afternoon of April 3d last, she was seated at her window anxiously awaiting the arrival of her own daughter from the country. She distinctly saw Blanche Lamont and Durrant enter the church. Mentally commenting on the girl's imprudence, she awaited the exit of the pair. Although she watched for an hour, neither the girl nor Durrant left the church. April 3d was the last day upon which she was seen alive. Farther in the afternoon she had been on a street car with Durrant. Half an hour later Martin Quinlan, an attorney, met the pair in the vicinity of Emanuel church. About 5 o'clock George King, the church organist, saw Durrant come down from the belfry flushed. Justice Jackson's service for two years on the Supreme Bench of the United States is one of the shortest terms in the history of the court. The only shorter term was that of Justice Harrison, who was appointed in 1780 and resigned the office in the same year to become Chancellor of his native State, Maryland. Chief Justice Rutledge, the only man to be twice appointed to the Supreme bench, resigned the office of Associate Justice in 1791, after two years of service, to become Chief Justice of South Carolina. He was named Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court in 1795, and presided one term, but his nomination was rejected by the Senate because it was discovered that his mind had become impaired. Associate Justice Trimble of Kentucky died in 1828 after two years of service. These are the only Justices whose terms have been as short as that of Justice Jackson, save one of these associates still upon the bench. McCormick is said to have been to Guy R. Rose, son of L. J. Rose, by citizen of Los Angeles. For some engagement was broken and Rose married a New York girl about months ago. Grief over the terminathis engagement is thought to have the cause of the suicide. McCormick was visiting at the home Hall and retired to her room, apparated in the best of spirits. She left no messages. She was regarded as one most successful of California artists, but was honored by the acceptance Paris salon of one of her pictures. years, thirty-five years and life in instituary were the sentences produced by Judge Frick of Oakland upon a deepest young criminals. The young Joe Jacob Oppenheimer, an ex-mesboy; Jack Holland and William HolLast May they bound and gagged the drug store and looted the place. Days later a saloon keeper in San Joao was treated in the same manner. Young men were suspected of the and were arrested. While in jail sentence they planned a desperate kick, in which the killing of the jailers art of the program. The plot was used by the vigilance of the officers. Friday they received their severe cases. Oppenheimer gets fifty years, Holland thirty five and William Holson to prison for life. Matches have been received from Sofia going the report of the attack by 500 one on the Mohamedan village of Dossethe Turkish frontier, before dawn day. Three hundred houses were and 100 persons killed. A dyuamite was thrown from a mosque into a refugee. The village lies in the processes of the Rhodope Mountains, out of Bataq. It is inhabited by Moman Bulgarians, brave and warlike who hate the Christian Bulgarians man the Turks, and are, therefore, take a terrible revenge. It is behat the attack was arranged by the Brian committee, in order to provoke species, and thus incense Europe. Turkey. The Bulgarian government aimed to the Porte in reply to the sentiment the difficulty of watching the become a large concentration of should be regarded with suspicion by announcement is made of the engagement Charles Dana Gibson, the wellartist, and Miss Irene Langhorn of Va. Miss Langhorn is a famous but, curiously enough, in no wise is the type which Gibson has made. Miss Langhorn is of medium with dark brown hair, regular featressive eyes, and the fascinating manwoman, who, although young, has belle of her native State, and used the homage of all men of her race. When the naval vessels of had gathered at Hampton Roads in 1894, Miss Langhorn was the articular star of the bevy of beauties armed the foreign officers. She was stated and received more attention other woman at the Roads. The autumn she visited in New York, according to a reputation for beauty. She was an immediate success and led to and did dance with the leadnecoteillion in the first patriarch's bright season. Gibson is a clever and has made famous the heroic femininity, and also the features of Annie Clarke, the model who is said for his sketches. His pen and brinscommand the highest price this kind of work. Wednesday, near Lexington, Ky. Kry Hudson, wife of a prominent was outraged by a negro. The women attracted the men from the they found Mrs. Hudson unand the negro fled. The country by hundreds of armed men and ands that night Henry Mitchell is caught. He has been held in jail. Thursday night Mrs. Hudson James Corbett and McVey, his sparring partner, created considerable excitement at the boxing carnival at Buffalo by giving an exhibition that was not down on the bill. During the second round of the bout Corbett made a punching bag of McVey and the latter, in a fit of resentment, attempted to clinch and throw Corbett, at the same time calling him hard names. Corbett pushed McVey to one side with the remark that if it was a fight he was after he would be satisfied in the next round. When time was called, Corbett, very pale, sprang to the center of the stage with the quickness of a cat and pounded McVey all over the stage. The row was cut short by the master of ceremonies, and the two pugilists retired to their respective dressing-room. On the 16th of August of last year Annie Calander, a young English girl living near Peterboro, Ont., disappeared, leaving no trace. Week after strange discovery was made. Edward Dowell, section foreman at Sheffield station, found under the timbers of a bridge a few miles east of Tweed, a piece of planed board about thirteen inches square, on which was written the following statement: SHEFFIELD, April 26, 1895. To all world, a greeting: This is to certify that I did on the night of the 16th of August, 1894, murder Annie Calander, a young English girl, in the little museum at Peterboro, and with a piece of rope and railroad iron I sunk her dead body in the lake. I did it to conceal a crime. I feel that God will never forgive me for it. I cannot rest day or night. I would have her body taken up and buried. (Signed) R.F. The case is in the hands of the detectives. The event of the grand circuit races at Buffalo, N.Y., last week was the 2:11 trot, which gave Klamath the opportunity of displaying his remarkable racing powers. In the third heat, as the bunch came to the stretch, Thomas Raymond, the owner and driver of the geidung, swung from the pole to the center of the track, permitting Aunt Deliah to slip into the pole position, which undoubtedly gave her second money. Dickerson, who was driving Lesa Wilkes, protested to the judges, claiming that this move put him clear on the outside and kept him from taking the place. Raymond explained that he had swung to the center because of a bad spot at the pole, and the judges accepted the excuse. The moment the race was over Stewart sold Aunt Deliah to Costello of New York for $4,000. Klamath's best time was 2:09? In the midst of a waltz at the first grand ball of the season at Richfield Springs, N.Y., Miss Abigail Spates, daughter of a wealthy farmer, suddenly fell to the ballroom floor. In an instant all was confusion, and her apparently lifeless body was borne speedily out of the crowd. A physician was called in and diagnosed as catalepay. Inquiry, however, developed the fact that the young girl was a victim to hypnotic suggestion. She had never been to a ball before and actually had never waltzed before in her life. She had been persuaded to come to the Earlington ball, although she had never been out in an evening dress in her life by a gentleman who went on a fishing excursion near her home and whose name is not given because criminal proceedings are to be begun against him. It was he who introduced the farmer's daughter, who turned out to be the belle of the Earlington ball, and who, having hypnotized her gel early in the evening, drove her to the hotel in a closed carriage and borrowed the finery in which she was dressed. Mrs. Louisa Worthington, with an infant child in her arms and two or three other little tearing about, was found guilty of murder in the second degree in San Francisco. She killed Harry Baddeley, with whom she eloped, and subsequently when abandoned she jolted him hard names. Corbett pushed McVey to one side with the remark that if it was a fight he was after he would be satisfied in the next round. When time was called, Corbett, very pale, sprang to the center of the stage with the quickness of a cat and pounded McVey all over the stage. The row was cut short by the master of ceremonies, and two pugilists retired to their respective dressing-room. The longest terms were those of Chief Justice Marshall and Story, each of whom served thirty-four years. Five others served over thirty years, five between twenty-five and thirty, six between twenty and twenty-five, nine between fifteen and twenty-five, six between ten and fifteen less than five years. Some of those included in this summary are still upon the bench, Justice Field, appointed in 1863 is,the oldest in point of service of the present bench,and his term approaches the longest in the history of the court. Dr. Arthur Hamilton of Los Angeles,said to be a college mate of Durrant,the San Francisco man on trial for murder,disappeared in Chicago Tuesday night and left his wife without money in a down-town restaurant.At the time of his disappearance Hamilton had in his possession $1,200 and jewelry valued at $1,690.The couple arrived in Chicago on Monday from New York.The they had been to seachore and intended to stay in town two days.Monday afternoon they hired a horse and buggy and went out to Jackson Park where they looked at World's Fair site.Isthe evening they returned tothe hotel,bnt Mrs.Hamilton can not recall its name.Tuesday they passed in visiting several parts ofthe city.At afternoon they decided to takethe night express onthe Burlington road forLos Angeles,and had their baggage checked.InThe evening they went for a strollaboutthe streets.The two were walking downAdama street whenthe husband metam named Dr.Edwards,name wasa friendofthe family andcollegemateofHamilton.Both knewDurrantandthe conversationwas turned onhimandthe murderswithwhichheischarged.Theywerestandingneara restaurant.Hamilton askedhis wifeto stepinandordersomefood,theychouldtakealongontheir trip,andsauldhewouldjoinhersoon.Mrs.Hamiltondidashewas told.itwasthen9pm.m.Thefoodwasreadyinafewmomentsandpickingupthepackageshewenttowhereshehadleftherhusbandandwassurprisedtofindhimgone.Shewentbacktotherestaurantandwaited.Whilewaitingshe toldthecashierthatwhiletravelingabroadshehadmetHamiltonandfinallymarriedhim.TheirhomewasinLosAngeles.Absome5o'clockinthemorningshewentovertocentralstationandreportedthemysteriousdisappearanceofherhusband.A rumorwasheardduringthenightthatmanhadbeenheldup和robbednearthepostoffice。它mayhavebeenthemissingdoctor.Mrs.Hamiltonspentthenightathoteloppositethepostoffice，wheretherestaurancethasguaranteedherrent.Intheafternoonshewentinsearchofherhusband,andsailedshewgoingtoseeDr.Moore,一名OfHamilton'sfriends，whohasanofficeonStatestreet.Uptomidnightshehadnotreturnedtothehotelanditisnowthoughtshehasmetwithsomeaccident. People who live inthe vicinityoftheEmmanuelChurch，wherethebrutalmurdersofBlancheLamontandMinnieWilliamswerecommitted，aremyatisfiedbythefactthatthepoliceareagainpayingmysteriousvisittothe church.Justwhatthisrevisedactivityofthepoliceatthechurchmeanscanonlybeconjectured,forkemembersofthedepartmentareclose-mountedasusual,andevendenythattheyhavebeenat Wednesday, near Lexington, Ky., Henry Hudson, wife of a prominent man found the men they found Mrs. Hudson unidentified. The country was outraged by a negro. The wooams attracted the men from the men they found Mrs. Hudson unidentified. Thursday night Mrs. Hudson identified him. This caused great distress and a strong guard was placed at the jail, but could not prevent a raid from assembling and they re-entered the jail all night. The crowd was that determined. Nothing will prosecute until near morning when the men in from Payne station where they live. About 150 armed men ready there for the march on. There are many armed men determine a lynching if they possibly the visitors will get help in Lexington as resistance. After midnight still remains near the jail and the of Mrs. Hudson are known to be two men just arrived from the wood of the crime say the people do not let the law take its course. ought to be a ruse and it is feared will be made to take the negro court room at the examining trial. A strong guard will be established the court room and all who enter arrested for concealed weapons. Mrs. Louisa Worthington, with an infant child in her arms and two or three other little tots clinging about, was found guilty of murder in the second degree in San Francisco. She killed Harry Baddeley, with whom she eloped, and subsequently, when abandoned by him, returned to her husband, on May 2, 1893, and has been before the court three times to answer for the crime. At her first trial she was convicted of murder in the second degree, when special counsel was engaged to prosecute her. She was sentenced to prison for twenty-five years. The Supreme Court granted her appeal for a new trial, error having been found. When the case was brought before Judge Bolcher the jury disagreed, the members dividing on the question of acquittal or a verdict of man-alaughter. It was in this case that the judge consured the jury in a manner that was regarded as detrimental to her, and on that account the third trial was assigned to Judge Wallace, with the result that that she was again found guilty. Insanity was the woman's defense. Mrs. Worthington has not displayed much emotion at any time in court, and spectators usually regarded her as almost unconscious of the proceedings about her, but when the jury declared her guilty her lips trembled and she clutched the infant tightly in her arms. She will be sentenced to morrow. The vicissitudes of theatrical life are brought out in plain relief by the marriage of Charlotte Neilson to J. H. Neill, which took place a few days ago in New York. Miss Neilson came to San Francisco from New York a few weeks ago to accept an engagement with the Frawley company. Before she could take the train, however, she had to telegraph for money with which to buy a ticket, and when she completed her long trip across the continent found herself almost penniless. Her streak of ill-luck was not at an end, as she had played but a few days when she was compelled to make the shocking admission that she had but two costumes suitable to wear on the stage. As the manager of the company would not permit an actress of so limited a wardrobe to remain in the company, she found herself without a position before she had hardly earned enough money to pay her expenses from New York. But right here her luck changed. On the train for New York she met J. H. Neill, a planter from Guatemala, worth several millions of dollars. The exigencies of travel made acquaintances of them, and a few days more and they were friends. When the train reached New York they were lovers. Shortly afterward the engagement was announced and Miss Neilson did not have to trouble herself about a new People who live in the vicinity of the Emmanuel Church, where the brutal murders of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams were committed, are mystified by the fact that the police are again paying mysterious visits to the church. Just what this renewed activity of the police at the church means can only be conjectured, for the members of the department are close-mouthed as usual, and even deny that they have been at the church more frequently than usual. Detective Cody, who appears to be leading the van in this last descent upon the hapless church, says he was engaged in securing accurate measurements of the building to be used as evidence during the trial. But why half a dozen police officials should also be engaged in the same business along with him, he does not say. Rumors are plentiful, as they have been since the two distorted and lifeless bodies of the girls were found in the church building. The statement is made on good authority that the present movements on the part of the police are to forestall evidence, which will be introduced by the defense, and upon which Durrant's attorneys will take their armrest stand. This evidence will be to establish Durrant's statement that he was at work on some defective electric wires in the loft of the church on the afternoon that Blanche Lamont was slain, and that the disheveled appearance which he presented when seen shortly afterward by the church organist was the result of being overcome by gas which had escaped from the pipes and collected in the loft. The organist made the statement that on that important afternoon he went into the Sunday-school room of the church to practice some selections he was expected to render at the next meeting. He thought he was alone in big building. After remaining at the piano several minutes he was startled by the sound of some one opening the door which led into the room from the church auditorium. Turning, he behold Durrant, pale and apparently exhausted, his hair disheveled and his clothing disarranged. Upon being asked what ailed him, the man now on trial for the murder of Blanche Lamont said that while endeavoring to fix the electric wires he had been overcome by the escaping gas. The organist told this story, and Durrant, when questioned regarding it, admitted the gas story, but declared the organist had greatly exaggerated the description of his condition. Bucklan's Arnica Salva. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorexes, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins.