anaheim-gazette 1896-04-09

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 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. Medical College of Ohio. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5f Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—At Hotel Del Campo. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STORE IS LOCATED IN Odd Fellows' Building, Los Angeles St., Anaheim And carries the largest stock in this city, which consists of Dry and Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, CLOTHING AND HATS Our motto is to sell one price to all and convince the public that we sell cheaper than any other store. Call on us and get SAMPLE and PRICES, as we furnish them with pleasure. Remember, we sell our goods at San Francisco prices. We also call your attention to the fact that our goods were purchased in November, 1895, and we have been receiving new goods three times a week ever since; and should you make your purchases of us you will be sure to get new, clean goods and not shelf-worn articles. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Ginghams, 4¢ a yd. Calico, 4½ a yd. Cotton Flannel, 5¢ a yd. Toweling, 5¢ a yd. Outing flannel, 4½¢ a yd. Ladies' hose, 3 pairs for 25 cents. Children's black ribbed hose, 5¢ a pair. Ladies' ribbed vests, 12½¢ each. Ladies' percale waists, 40¢ each. Ladies' and Mens' straw hats, 20¢. Men's socks, 4¢ a pair. Men's under and overshirts, 20¢. Men's suits, $3 50. Boys' overalls, 30¢. Ladies' Dongola Kid ties, $1. Ladies' Dongola kid shoes, $1 25 Men's congress or lace, $1 25. Men's plow shoes, $1 25. Children's Dongola kid shoes, 5 to 8, 75¢; 9 to 11,$1; 12 to 2$1 20. Baby's shoes, 20¢. 50 doz men's silk neckwear, price 50¢, reduced to 25¢. 4 ply Linen collars for 10¢. Percale shirts, 40¢. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whiskey Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—At Hotel Del Campo. 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. 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. 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, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205, New High Street, Los Anil, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 216 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President Cotton Flannel, 5¢ a yd. Toweling, 5¢ a yd. Outing flannel, 4¢ a yd. Ladies' hose, 3 pairs for 25 cents. Children's black ribbed hose, 5¢ a pair. Ladies' ribbed vests, 12¢ each. Ladies' percale waists, 40¢ each. Ladies' and Mens' straw hats, 20¢. Men's socks, 4¢ a pair. Men's under and overshirts, 20¢. Men's suits, $3 50. Ladies' Dongola kid shoes, $1 25 Men's congress or lace, $1 25. Men's plow shoes, $1 25. Children's Dongola kid shoes, 5 t 8, 75¢; 9 to 11,$1; 12 to 2 $1 20. Baby's shoes, 20¢. 50 doz men's silk neckwear, pric 50¢ reduced to 25¢. 4 ply Linen collars for 10¢. Percale shirts, 40¢. E. B. MERRITT & CO DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND A COMPLELE LINE OF House Furnishing Goods. Heath and Muliigan's best prepared Paints for all kinds of work. Wall Paper---Latest Designs. Pure, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Varnish, etc. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malicable Iron Range, best on the market. The war is over; get our prices; you will find them right. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Co H. A. DICKEN DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWAR CROCKERY, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquor FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the Fruit Jars and Jelly Glass CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown, Vice President. L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hallman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolas, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDANTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City; N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchange for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obblink business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets. 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. PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the Fruit Jars and Jelly Glass NICE FRESH SAUERKRAUT 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 therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the effit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchanges. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Loaf Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stocks Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY Weim Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1896. AP CASH STORE St., Anaheim. City, which consists of Boots and Shoes, HATS and convince the public that on us and get SAMPLES measure. Remember, we sell that our goods were purreceiving new goods three year your purchases of us you shelf-worn articles. IN PRICES Meralls, 30c. Dongola Kid ties, $1. Dongola kid shoes, $1 25. Congress or lace, $1 25. How shoes, $1 25. Dongola kid shoes, 5 to 55c; 9 to 11, $1; 12 to 2, 20. Shoes, 20c. Men's silk neckwear, price reduced to 25c. Men collars for 10c. Shirts, 40c. 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. M'KINLEY AGAINST THE FIELD. ALLISON'S ONLY HOPE IS AS A SECOND CHOICE—TALK OF THE ADVOCATES OF OTHER ASPIRANTS. "The situation in a nutshell is this: Nobody will enter the convention with votes enough by about 100 or 150 to nominate him on the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth or tenth ballot. The nominee, therefore, will be a second choice man. McKinley leads to day in the matter of instructions, and will hold this lead. Allison is the strongest second choice, and will gain strength right along. I, therefore, predict Allison's nomination." The speaker was Hon. James S. Clarkson of Iowa, member of the Republican National Committee, who is in St. Louis with other members of the sub-committee looking after convention matters. Referring again to McKinley, Mr. Clarkson said: "His campaign has been so conducted as to alienate all the second choice States, and for that reason he is to-day the weakest man in the race, conceding that he cannot be nominated on the upon the presidential situation and presents an exhaustive plan for the complete political organization of the order from the primaries up. He urges the various state councils to send their reports to the supreme council, which meets next month at Washington, pledged to such reforms as the subordinate members of the order most desire, thus avoiding the danger of strong partisans using the order for their own ends. He makes a strong protest against the Marquette statue and especially warns the order to oppose the resolution of Congressman Morse of Massachusetts "acknowledging Almighty God as the source of all power and authority in civil government, our Lord Jesus Christ as the ruler of nations and His revealed will as the supreme authority in civil affairs," as a remarkable and dangerous proposal to place the affairs of state in the hands of the church. The writer concludes with the declaration that the Venezuelan war scarred was a misleading campaign dodge and that the Cuban and Armenian agitations, while advocated by those who are sincere, are more subterfuges to kill time until after the presidential election and distract attention of the people from proposed and much needed national measures of reform. VOTERS IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES. THE UNITED STATES AT THE HEAD OF ALL NATIONS IN THE NUMBER OF ELECTORS. Twelve million voters participated in the Presidential election of 1892, and 12,500,000 voters, it is computed, will take part in the Presidential election of 1896. There will be one more State voting this year than four years ago, but during the intervening time restrictions upon the suffrage greatly diminishing the electorate, have been established in various Southern States; particularly in South Carolina and Florida. The total number of male inhabitants of the United States of voting age, as returned by the Federal census of 1890, was 16,940,000; but this total is subject to a reduction of 1,160,- creek. In passing along the banks creek Lemon had driven into a washhouse, buggy and horse, were found in it. The man had fallen first and then top of him, in such a way as to pinch close to the earth. The horse had been killed immediately or died soon and for three days the man had lainthe body of the animal. The carcass was a rapidly decaying condition. Lemons discovered by a shepherder who monned help at once. The old man weak to speak, but he managed to men understand that he wanted them off his legs and release him from his position. With crowbars and show rescues pried off the horse's body and out the dying man. He lived only minutes after his release, and was too to explain any of the circumstances was eighty years old and had lived in county for a score of years or more. SHALL WE VOTE FOR MICIPAL IMPROVEMENT? EDITOR GAZETTE: The following statement of the condition of the subjects for the taxpayers of Anaheim to consider: First, and needed, is the water supply. After ful study of nine months of the press term I will say that the wells now in in such a condition that they will apply the needs of the city for the summer. They are discharging sand an extent they may cause a shuttling of the pumps at any time. Second, the storage capacity is not cient. There have been times during summer when the tanks were empty 3 o'clock in the afternoon. As is at present a tank frame capable of porting a tank of about 50,000 or gallons capacity I would suggest tion of a steel tank. Third, the water have about done their service, soon been put down in 1882, and I find the pipe is getting so thin that we earth is removed they will not stop pressure from within. Therefore I suggest the laying of cast iron pipe stand a pressure of not less than 300 so that in case of fire the pump may T & CO. Goods. Designs. Varnish, etc. Hardware TIONERY, ETC. and Liquors TRADE. The Season's Beet Planting to Date. From the Chino Champion. Beet planting is at its height now, and never since beet culture commenced on the Chino ranch was the crop in a more flourishing condition than it is at present. Mr. Connolly, of the agricultural department of the factory, tells us that the crop at Anaheim is practically all planted. The report last Sunday from there showed 2,743 acres planted, leaving some 400 acres on which contracts had been made. This will be about all cleaned up this week. On the Chino ranch there are at present between 2,600 and 2,700 acres planted. Planting is going on at the rate of about 800 acres each week. The soil is moist and warm, and the seed is germinating rapidly and the plants growing vigorously. Scarcely any damage is being done by the cut worms but a small flies has worked on some man. McKinley leads to day in the matter of instructions, and will hold this lead. Allison is the strongest second choice, and will gain strength right along. I therefore, predict Allison's nomination." The speaker was Hon. James S. Clarkson of Iowa, member of the Republican National Committee, who is in St. Louis with other members of the sub-committee looking after convention matters. Referring again to McKinley, Mr. Clarkson said: "His campaign has been so conducted as to alienate all the second choice States, and for that reason he is to-day the weakest man in the race, conceding that he cannot be nominated on the first ballot. I don't know a single delegation that will go to him when his candidate is dropped. On the other hand, Senator Allison is the second choice of nearly every State or district that has elected its delegates. Mr. Reed will have as much strength in the South as McKinley. "I have just returned from a trip through the West," continued Mr. Clarkson. "In all the region west of Nebraska the sentiment is yet uniformed as to men. The people of the Pacific coast and mountain States are discussing a great issue—that of money and not men. They will send in June 80 or 100 delegates instructed solidly for silver, without reference to the views of any man on this great question. That a vote so massed will have to be rockoned with, and that seriously, nobody with pretensions to political foresight and acumen can doubt. "It may be that Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Utah will send delegates to the convention instructed for some pronounced free-silver advocate, such as Teller or Cameron. In fact, I have been assured that that is what these States will do." Secretary J. H. Manley was more reticent. When his attention was called to the latest estimate of McKinley's strength made at Washington by General Grosvenor, and published in a morning paper, in which the Ohioan was given 355 votes on the second ballot out of the total 1,950 votes studied for close to a month later, and then said: "This only shows that they are still claiming. They can claim all they want. What we want and what we are going to have are votes." Senator Thomas Carter, chairman of the Republican National Committee, was asked: "Is it true that you have discerned the premonitory rumbling of a boom for Don Cameron in the Northwest?" "It is more than a premonitory rumbling. It is roaring. I believe we will get the votes, not only of Montana and other Northwestern States, but that the votes of the West generally will come to him naturally." "Then you apprehend some trouble over the silver question at the St. Louis convention?" "Now that is an entirely different matter, and one about which I will say nothing." Colonel William H. Hahn of Ohio professed to be unable to see how the opposition is to head off McKinley. The Season's Beet Planting to Date. From the Chino Champion. Beet planting is at its height now, and never since beet culture commenced on the Chino ranch was the crop in a more flourishing condition than it is at present. Mr. Connolly, of the agricultural department of the factory, tells us that the crop at Anaheim is practically all planted. The report last Sunday from there showed 2,743 acres planted, leaving some 400 acres on which contracts had been made. This will be about all cleaned up this week. On the Chino ranch there are at present between 2,600 and 2,700 acres planted. Planting is going on at the rate of about 800 acres each week. The soil is moist and warm, and the seed is germinating rapidly and the plants growing vigorously. Scarcely any damage is being done by the cut worms but a small flies has worked on some man. McKinley leads to day in the matter of instructions, and will hold this lead. Allison is the strongest second choice, and will gain strength right along. I therefore, predict Allison's nomination." The speaker was Hon. James S. Clarkson of Iowa, member of the Republican National Committee, who is in St. Louis with other members of the sub-committee looking after convention matters. Referring again to McKinley, Mr. Clarkson said: "His campaign has been so conducted as to alienate all the second choice States, and for that reason he is to-day the weakest man in the race, conceding that he cannot be nominated on the first ballot. I don't know a single delegation that will go to him when his candidate is dropped. On the other hand, Senator Allison is the second choice of nearly every State or district that has elected its delegates. Mr. Reed will have as much strength in the South as McKinley. "I have just returned from a trip through the West," continued Mr. Clarkson. "In all the region west of Nebraska the sentiment is yet uniformed as to men. The people of the Pacific coast and mountain States are discussing a great issue—that of money and not men. They will send in June 80 or 100 delegates instructed solidly for silver, without reference to the views of any man on this great question. That a vote so massed will have to be rockoned with, and that seriously, nobody with pretensions to political foresight and acumen can doubt. "It may be that Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Utah will send delegates to the convention instructed for some pronounced free-silver advocate, such as Teller or Cameron. In fact, I have been assured that that is what these States will do." Secretary J. H. Manley was more reticent. When his attention was called to the latest estimate of McKinley's strength made at Washington by General Grosvenor, and published in a morning paper, in which the Ohioan was given 355 votes on the second ballot out of the total 1,950 votes studied for close to a month later, and then said: "This only shows that they are still claiming. They can claim all they want. What we want and what we are going to have are votes." Senator Thomas Carter, chairman of the Republican National Committee, was asked: "Is it true that you have discerned the premonitory rumbling of a boom for Don Cameron in the Northwest?" "It is more than a premonitory rumbling. It is roaring. I believe we will get the votes, not only of Montana and other Northwestern States, but that the votes of the West generally will come to him naturally." "Then you apprehend some trouble over the silver question at the St. Louis convention?" "Now that is an entirely different matter, and one about which I will say nothing." Colonel William H. Hahn of Ohio professed to be unable to see how the opposition is to head off McKinley. The Season's Beet Planting to Date. From the Chino Champion. Beet planting is at its height now, and never since beet culture commenced on the Chino ranch was the crop in a more flourishing condition than it is at present. Mr. Connolly, of the agricultural department of the factory, tells us that the crop at Anaheim is practically all planted. The report last Sunday from there showed 2,743 acres planted, leaving some 400 acres on which contracts had been made. This will be about all cleaned up this week. On the Chino ranch there are at present between 2,600 and 2,700 acres planted. Planting is going on at the rate of about 800 acres each week. The soil is moist and warm, and the seed is germinating rapidly and the plants growing vigorously. Scarcely any damage is being done by the cut worms but a small flies has worked on some man. McKinley leads to day in the matter of instructions, and will hold this lead. Allison is the strongest second choice, and will gain strength right along. I therefore, predict Allison's nomination." The speaker was Hon. James S. Clarkson of Iowa, member of the Republican National Committee, who is in St. Louis with other members of the sub-committee looking after convention matters. Referring again to McKinley, Mr. Clarkson said: "His campaign has been so conducted as to alienate all the second choice States, and for that reason he is to-day the weakest man in the race, conceding that he cannot be nominated on the first ballot. I don't know a single delegation that will go to him when his candidate is dropped. On the other hand, Senator Allison is the second choice of nearly every State or district that has elected its delegates. Mr. Reed will have as much strength in the South as McKinley. "I have just returned from a trip through the West," continued Mr. Clarkson. "In all the region west of Nebraska the sentiment is yet uniformed as to men. The people of the Pacific coast and mountain States are discussing a great issue—that of money and not men. They will send in June 80 or 100 delegates instructed solidly for silver, without reference to the views of any man on this great question. That a vote so massed will have to be rockoned with, and that seriously, nobody with pretensions to political foresight and acumen can doubt." "It may be that Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Utah will send delegates to the convention instructed for some pronounced free-silver advocate, such as Teller or Cameron. In fact, I have been assured that that is what these States will do." Secretary J. H. Manley was more reticent. When his attention was called to the latest estimate of McKinley's strength made at Washington by General Grosvenor, and published in a morning paper, in which the Ohioan was given 355 votes on the second ballot out of the total 1,950 votes studied for close to a month later, and then said: "This only shows that they are still claiming. They can claim all they want. What we want and what we are going to have are votes." Senator Thomas Carter, chairman of the Republican National Committee, was asked: "Is it true that you have discerned the premonitory rumbling of a boom for Don Cameron in the Northwest?" "It is more than a premonitory rumbling. It is roaring. I believe we will get the votes, not only of Montana and other Northwestern States, but that the votes of the West generally will come to him naturally." "Then you apprehend some trouble over the silver question at St. Louis convention?" "Now that is an entirely different matter, and one about which I will say nothing." Colonel William H. Habn of Ohio professed to be unable to see how the opposition is to head off McKinley. The Season's Beet Planting to Date. From the Chino Champion. Beet planting is at its height now, and never since beet culture commenced on the Chino ranch wasthe crop in a more flourishing condition than it is at present.Mr.Connolly.of.the.agricultural.dept.of.the.factory.tells.us.the.crop.at.Anaheim.is.practically.all.planted.In.the.report.last.sunday.from.there.showed2，743acreplanted.leavingsome400acres.onwhichcontractshadbeenmade.Hiswill.beaboutallcleaned.upthisweek. OntheChinoranchthereareatpresentbetween2，600and2，700acreplanted.Plantingisgoingonattherateofabout800acreseachweek.Thesoilismoistandwarm,andtheseedisgerminatingrapidlyandtheplantsgrowingvigorousily.Scarcelyanydamageisbeingdonebythecutwormsforkillbutasmallflieshasworkedinsomeman.McKinleyleadstodayinthematterofinstructions,andwillholdthislead.Allisonisthestrongestsecondchoice,andwillgainstrengthrightalong.Itherefore,fragmentatedthelightplant.Thepresentisloadedfullcapacity,thebereasonforsmorebeautifulcityandthecitycouldextendtoimagelibraryandplacemortalitynextweek.Personalismcoulddeemthepressureofmilitarylawtobeadlessremarkablebecausebettusedashediditashemarkeddirecttothemain. Fourth,the enlargementofthelightplant.Thepresentisloadedfullcapacity,thebereasonforsmorebeautifulcityandthecitycouldextendtoimagelibraryandplacemortalitynextweek.Personalismcoulddeemthepressureofmilitarylawtobeadlessremarkablebecausebettusedashediditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE WRIGHT LAW A WASHINGTON DISPATCH FOROWS ITS SUBSTAINMENT BYUNITED STATES SUPREME WASHINGTON,April5,-TwomembersoftheSupremeCourtfromtheopinionoftherestintheironWrightirrigationcot,andthanoneofthesedecideshandwrittendispenset,theCourtmaynotitsdecisionuntailaweekfromtomorepossiblehowever,the JusticeWillbeabletowindown-to-mortuarylawtobeunobjectionable,andforenottobesetaidbutthereasonforbottlestreamdoesnotoccuronvalidityoftheWrightionbondsuntilnextMondayearliest. HE SANG“BEN BOY SOON THEREAFTERHISWINAWAY,TAKINGALOTHARD-EARNEDSAVINGS WITHHER. John H.Green,aminerwhohasbutteforseventeenyearsandhathattimebeenidentifiedwithvaraintitlepursuits,hassuitedanforthepurposeofinstitutepromotingtheannulmentofhismarriage.lateststartlingstoryofdiscoverclaimstohavemadeinregardtotomatrimalynatureadventures.Aba handsome,vivaciousyoungwomanMs.GladysSouthwardcameroamPortlandtovisitfriends.She camearegularandapparentlydonttendantattheBaptistChurchGreenwasamember.Theybeengained,andtheresultwastheiothereadquainted,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE WRIGHT LAW A WASHINGTON DISPATCH FOROWS ITS SUBSTAINMENT BYUNITED STATES SUPREME WASHINGTON,April5,-TwomembersoftheSupremeCourtfromtheopinionoftherestintheirronWrightirrigationcot,andthanoneofthesedecisionshandwrittendispenset,theCourtmaynotitsdecisionuntailaweekfromtomorepossiblehowever,the JusticeWillbeabled,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE SANG“BEN BOY SOON THEREAFTERHISWINAWAYTAKINGALOTHARD-EARNEDSAVINGS WITHHER. John H.Green,aminerwhohasbutteforseventeenyearsandhathattimebeenidentifiedwithvaraintitlepursuits,hassuitedanforthepurposeofinstitutepromotingtheannulmentofhismarriage.lateststartlingstoryofdiscoverclaimstohavemadeinregardtotomatrimalynatureadventures.Aba handsome,vivaciousyoungwomanMs.GladysSouthwardcameroamPortlandtovisitfriends.She camearegularandapparentlydonttendantattheBaptistChurchGreenwasamember.Theybeengained,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE WRIGHT LAW A WASHINGTON DISPATCH FOROWS ITS SUBSTAINMENT BYUNITED STATES SUPREME WASHINGTON,April5,-TwomembersoftheSupremeCourtfromtheopinionoftherestintheirronWrightirrigationcot,andthanoneofthesedecisionshandwrittendispenset,theCourtmaynotitsdecisionuntailaweekfromtomorepossiblehowever,the JusticeWillbeabled,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE SANG“BEN BOY SOON THEREAFTERHISWINAWAYTAKINGALOTHARD-EARNEDSAVINGS WITHHER. John H.Green,aminerwhohasbutteforseventeenyearsandhathattimebeenidentifiedwithvaraintitlepursuits,hassuitedanforthepurposeofinstitutepromotingtheannulmentofhismarriage.lateststartlingstoryofdiscoverclaimstohavemadeinregardtotomatrimalynatureadventures.Aba handsome,vivaciousyoungwomanMs.GladysSouthwardcameroamPortlandtovisitfriends.She camearegularandapparentlydonttendantattheBaptistChurchGreenwasamember.Theybeengained,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE WRIGHT LAW A WASHINGTON DISPATCH FOROWS ITS SUBSTAINMENT BYUNITED STATES SUPREME WASHINGTON,April5,-TwomembersoftheSupremeCourtfromtheopinionoftherestintheirronWrightirrigationcot,andthanoneofthesedecisionshandwrittendispenset,theCourtmaynotitsdecisionuntailaweekfromtomorepossiblehowever,the JusticeWillbeabled,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE SANG“BEN BOY SOON THEREAFTERHISWINAWAYTAKINGALOTHARD-EARNEDSAVINGS WITHHER. John H.Green,aminerwhohasbutteforseventeenyearsandhathattimebeenidentifiedwithvaraintitlepursuits,hassuitedanforthepurposeofinstitutepromotingtheannulmentofhismarriage.lateststartlingstoryofdiscoverclaimstohavemadeinregardtotomatrimalynatureadventures.Aba handsome,vivaciousyoungwomanMs.GladysSouthwardcameroamPortlandtovisitfriends.She camearegularandapparentlydonttendantattheBaptistChurchGreenwasamember.Theybeengained,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE WRIGHT LAW A WASHINGTON DISPATCH FOROWS ITS SUBSTAINMENT BYUNITED STATES SUPREME WASHINGTON,April5,-TwomembersoftheSupremeCourtfromtheopinionoftherestintheirronWrightirrigationcot,andthanoneofthesedecisionshandwrittendispenset,theCourtmaynotitsdecisionuntailaweekfromtomorepossiblehowever,the JusticeWillbeabled,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE SANG“BEN BOY SOON THEREAFTERHISWINAWAYTAKINGALOTHARD-EARNEDSAVINGS WITHHER. John H.Green,aminerwhohasbutteforseventeenyearsandhathattimebeenidentifiedwithvaraintitlepursuits,hassuitedanforthepurposeofinstitutepromotingtheannulmentofhismarriage.lateststartlingstoryofdiscoverclaims.tohavemadeinregardtotomatrimalynatureadventures.Aba handsome,vivaciousyoungwomanMs.GladysSouthwardcameroamPortlandtovisitfriends.She camearegularandapparentlydonttendantattheBaptistChurchGreenwasamember.Theybeengained,andtheresultwastheiothereaddictedtobe takenseriously.Orcasionbeekissingkindledshemarkedthatbe diditashemarkeddirecttothemain. THE WRIGHT LAW A WASHINGTON DISPATCH FOROWS ITS SUBSTAINMENT BYUNITED STATES SUPREME WASHINGTON,April5,-TwomembersoftheSupremeCourtfromtheopinionOfThePresidentOfTheStateOfNew York,andThePresidentOfTheStateOfNew York.IsItTrueThatYouHaveDiscernedThePremonitoryRumblingOfA Boom ForDonCameronInTheNorthwest? "ItIsMoreThan A Premonitory Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premonitory Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premonitory Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premonitory Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premonitory Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premonitory Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premonitory Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest?" "IsMoreThan A Premontery Rumbling Of A Boom ForDonCameron InTheNorthwest？" never since beet culture commenced on the Chino ranch was the crop in a more flourishing condition than it is at present. Mr. Connolly, of the agricultural department of the factory, tells us that the crop at Anaheim is practically all planted. The report last Sunday from there showed 2,743 acres planted, leaving some 400 acres on which contracts had been made. This will be about all cleaned up this week. On the Chino ranch there are at present between 2,600 and 2,700 acres planted. Planting is going on at the rate of about 800 acres each week. The soil is moist and warm, and the seed is germinating rapidly and the plants growing vigorously. Scarcely any damage is being done by the cut worms so far, but a small flea has worked on some fields. Thinning will probably commence next week, and from now on throughout the summer the Chino fields will be the pictures of thrift and industry. The prospects for a good crop were never better than at present. The sugar company is conducting experiments with different varieties of seed and different fertilizers, about fifty acres being devoted to beets in this line. Nitrates and super-phosphates are used largely for fertilizing on these plats. We are promised a report on the results of these experiments, which we shall be pleased to give our readers later in the season. It will make an interesting study. Memorial Day. The old veterans will soon take up their march once more to the cemetery to deck with fairest flowers the graves of the noble dead. Business will be suspended and the entire country will go with them to assist in the ceremonies. Don't let it be noticed that you have still neglected to procure a suitable monument to mark the resting place of your loved ones, but go at once and give your order to the Orange County Marble Works, where you will find H. L. Talbott, the marble cutter, who will give you prices on all kinds of cemetery work. Eye Specialist. Dr. Joseph, the eminent eye specialist from Heidelberg, Germany, will be at the Commercial Hotel April 23 and 24, where he will treat all diseases of the Eye. Cross eyes straightened without pain and without an operation. Cataracts removed without pain and without an operation. Glasses fitted when all others fail. The Doctor's residence is Santa Barbara, Cal., and he will visit Anaheim once a month. Examination and consultation free of charge. Girls Wanted To hint softly that they enjoy riding behind a trusty stool and in a nice carriage. We sell Driving Fixtures, Buggies, Road Wagons, Carts, eo., well-made and guaranteed Harnesses, Robes, Whips, etc. Our prices are as low as the winter temperature. JACOBSON BROS., Santa Ana. W. H. J. Traynor, supreme president of the American Protective association, has issued a circular to the order at large upon the political situation: President Traynor declares that the A. P. A. has the clinch In the United States there is one voter to every 4½ persons; in Great Britain, one to every six persons; in France, one to every 3½ and in Italy, one to every ten persons. A LUCKY DREAMER DREAMS OF FINDING HIDDEN TREASURE, AND GOES AND DIGS IT UP. The citizens of Lebanon, Ind., are all agog over the strange stories told by William M. Richardson, a farmer. About two years ago his mother died. During her last years she was eccentric, and before her death she told various persons that she had buried large sums of money on different parts of her farm, but she refused to divulge the hiding places. After her death a large part of the dooryard and garden was dug up, but no trace of the hidden wealth was found, and the matter was dropped. About three months ago Mr. Richardson had a dream in which he was told to visit a clairvoyant of Indianapolis and he could learn something regarding the hiding place of the money. This dream was repeated at frequent intervals, and he finally decided to test the fortune teller's ability. Going to Indianapolis, he gained an audience with a gypsy palmist who told him he would find $1,200 buried at a point in his orchard. With much skepticism he followed her directions, and recovered a tin can containing $1,243 50. With this money he paid off a mortgage on his farm, and had spent about the entire amount when his sister demanded half the funds as one of the heirs and a law suit was for a time imminent, but the claim was finally compromised. Recently Richardson had another dream, which again summoned him before the palmist, and he answered to the call last week. On his return he went to one of his creditors, who resided in Lebanon, and told him he had been told where to find $1,500 more but could not obtain it for seven days, and asked that much extension on the note that was due. He is confident of finding the money, and has opened negotiations for the purchase of another farm. AN AWFUL DEATH. On a little ranch near the shores of Clear creek, near Chico, lived Samuel Lemon. Here he dwelt and delved, making his weekly visits to Chico for stores. Several years ago he married the widow of Zion Moore, but the course of true love did not run smooth, for Mrs. Zion loved not Lemon. The property was divided and she returned to the little cottage in Chico left her by Moore, and Samuel to his lemon orchard on Clear creek. But loneliness preyed upon him, and it was noticed that in his weekly visits to town, though the provision bill grew slowly the liquor account swelled rapidly. April 1st he made his customary trip to town, returning home in the early evening with a small lot of provisions and a full demijohn. Notbing more was heard of him until late Saturday afternoon, when an undertaker received a peremptory call to Clear came a regular and apparently owing at the Baptist Church Green was a member. They be acquainted, and the result was their on the 22d of September. Green wished six and Miss Southward gave her thirty-five; but she didn’t look it up housekeeping. Everything was swimmingly until about Christmas when Green sang “Ben Bolt.” pleased with his voice and told him “just like Amerman.” She said she was her first husband and then asked she saw Green’s face cloud over she been joking, and that she didn’t remark to be taken seriously. On occasion he was chopping kindling she remarked that he did it as soon as Dayton. It was a slip of the tails she said it was a joke. The green pious and restless, but heished to find soon after that he left him. She took with her $500 cash. He discovered that she had Portland, but before following ode to look up her record, wished with startling results. He found forty-six years had married a rich woman lived on a farm near Des Moines months later she ran away, and after married a young man named At Des Moines, with whom she numbered years. She next turned Helena, Mont., where she married man named Lasselle, who left living with her a short time. married a Portland sewing machine to the name of Dayton, and two years was the wife of James Davenport water man at Albany, Or., was husband, and finally before coming agent named Nelson. When Greene her also was in the sewing mansions Green claims that he record that she was ever divorced of her numerous husbands. Spring Requires That the impurities which have been in your blood during the winter promptly and thoroughly expire health is expected. When weather comes these impurities manifest themselves in various often lead to serious illness. Blood is rich and pure that tired afflict you, your appetite will fail will yourself “all run down Sarsaparilla tones and strengthen tem drives out all impurities pure rich healthy blood. Her parilla is the one true blood purity spring medicine. Be sure to “My mother had that tired after using one bottle of Hood’s she could work all day with tired.” Miss Myrtle Brandon, Hood’s Pills cure all liver illness. Plane for Sale or Trade At the residence of Mrs. M corner of Palm and North street sold cheap or traded on favors [m5-1m] In passing along the banks of the Lemon had driven into a washout and suggy and horse, were found in a heap. The man had fallen first and the horse on him, in such a way as to pinion him to the earth. The horse had either killed immediately or died soon after, for three days the man had lain under body of the animal. The carcass was in mildly decaying condition. Lemon was severed by a sheepherder, who summed help at once. The old man was too speak, but he managed to make the understand that he wanted them to cut a leg and release him from his horrible motion. With crowbars and shovels his peers pried off the horse's body and dug the dying man. He lived only a few times after his release, and was too weak explain any of the circumstances. He mighty years old and had lived in Butte city for a score of years or more. ALL WE VOTE FOR MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS? EDITOR GAZETTE: The following is a true statement of the condition of the various spots for the taxpayers of the city of Helm to consider: First, and most important, is the water supply. After a careful study of nine months of the present system I will say that the wells now in use are such a condition that they will not supplie the needs of the city for the coming summer. They are discharging sand to such extent they may cause a shutting down of pumps at any time. Second, the storage capacity is not sufficient. There have been times during last summer when the tanks were empty at noon in the afternoon. As there present a tank frame capable of supplying a tank of about 50,000 or 60,000 tons capacity I would suggest the erection of a steel tank. Third, the water mains are about done their service, some have been put down in 1882, and I find that pipe is getting so thin that when the main is removed they will not stand the pressure from within. Therefore, I would cast the laying of cast iron pipe that will be a pressure of not less than 300 pounds, that in case of fire the pumps may be con- SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWSThe public debt was increased five and a quarter millions during March. A panic was narrowly averted at the South Tenth-street Episcopal church in Omaha Sunday night. The service had hardly begun when a portion of the auditorium floor sank from two to four feet, jostling the worshipers and frightening the women. Everybody was able to get out without injury. A year ago Sunday the body of Blanche Lamont was discovered in the belfry of Emanuel Baptist church in San Francisco. Theodore Durrant, her convicted murderer, is in jail awaiting patiently the decision of the Supreme Court in his case. Durrant expresses confidence that he will not hang, and did not seem to be affected when reminded of the anniversary of his crime. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company at San Francisco one day recently statistics were produced showing the world's production of sugar this year to be a million tons short of the supply of several years past. Sugar has gone up to 4½ cents from 3 cents in consequence. The estimated profits of the company on this year's yield of sugar is upward of $500,000. The hotel at Carlebad, on the ocean beach some miles below Oceanside, was destroyed by fire Saturday evening, soon after 6 o'clock. Flames were seen issuing from a room in the third story, and in a very short time the structure was in ashes. The guests all escaped, but many of them saved little of their property. The cause of the fire is not known. The hotel was built at a cost of $6,500 and is thought to have been insured for $5,000. John Scott of Los Angeles has brought suit against B. F. Pritchard for $10,500 for false imprisonment. On the 21st of February Pritchard had Scott arrested on a charge of embezzlement, and he was restrained by his liberty for twenty-four hours. Scott alleges that he had to pay $250 attorney's fee in obtaining his discharge, and that his business suffered from neglect while preparing for trial to the same amount. In addition he asks $10,000 for injury to his feelings and credit in the community. jail on the charge of abducting a young lady from this side for immoral purposes, said to Scarborough, "I want you to go over the river with me this morning; we must get that boy out of jail." Scarborough expressed a willingness to go with Selman but stated no breaks should be made in Juarez. Scarborough said Selman then reached for his pistol with the remark, "I believe I'll kill you." Scarborough pulled his gun and began shooting. At the second shot Selman fell and Scarborough fired two more shots as he attempted to rise. When Selman was searched no pistol could be found on him or anywhere around him. He says he had a pistol but that it was taken from him as he fell. He was hit by every shot that Scarborough fired. At a special election to bond the town of Berkeley for $60,000 to be used in the creation of new school buildings, held on Saturday, the measure was defeated by a vote of 637 for to 423 against, a total vote of 1,060 having been cast. As a two-thirds majority was needed to carry the proposition seventy-three more ballots in its favor were necessary. The supporters of the measure attribute the defeat to the prevalent opinion among many that more money was asked for than was needed, and that the plan of direct taxation would better subserve the interests of tax-payers. This registers the second defeat of the Board of Education this year in its effort to increase the school facilities of the town. Mrs. Jane Norton of Irish Valley, Penn., and her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Foster, each gave birth to a child in the same room at the same time. The family physician placed both babies in one cradle without noticing to whom each one belonged, and they became mixed. Now it is impossible to tell exactly who is the mother of either baby. Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Foster say that they are as much at sea as is the poor doctor, and the perplexity of the situation was increased by the fact that one baby is a chubby boy and the other is a robust girl. In appearance they are almost alike, but as Mrs. Norton already has several boys she suggested that she take the girl and her daughter the boy. Both admit they will never know whether Mrs. Norton's girl is a daughter or grand-daughter, or whether Mrs. Foster's boy is her son or her brother. Col W. C. Breckinridge has been THE WRIGHT LAW. WASHINGTON DISPATCH FORESHADOWS ITS SUSTAINMENT BY THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Two or more members of the Supreme Court will dissent to the opinion of the rest in their decision on the Wright irrigation act, and if more than one of these decides to hand down a tenedissent, the Court may not deliver decision until a week from tomorrow. It is possible, however, that Justice Peckham will be able to hand down to-morrow the Court's decision declaring the Wright irrigation law to be unobjectionable, and, therefore, not to be set aside by the United States Supreme Court has adjourned until next week. There can be no decision renewed on the validity of the Wright irrigation bonds until next Monday at the earliest. THE SANG "BEN BOALT." THEREAFTER HIS WIFE RAN AWAY, TAKING A LOT OF HIS HARD-EARNED SAVINGS ALONG WITH HER. John H. Green, a miner who has been in the mine for seventeen years and has during that time been identified with various meritorious pursuits, has consulted an attorney for the purpose of instituting proceedings against the annulment of his marriage. He re-raised a startling story of discoveries he aims to have made in regard to his wife's extramural adventures. About a year ago someone, vivacious young woman known as Miss Gladys Southward came to Butte from Portland to visit friends. She soon became a regular and apparently devout attendant at the Baptist Church of which Green was a member. They became so acquainted, and the result was their marriage to the 22d of September. Green was thirty-three and Miss Southward gave her age as thirty-five; but she didn't look it. An eleventh house was fitted up and the couple set up housekeeping. Everything went along immensely until about Christmas time when Green sang "Ben Bolt." She was issued with his voice and told him he sang just like American. She said American was her first husband, and then added when she saw Green's face cloud over she had only green joking, and that she didn't mean her mark to be taken seriously. On another occasion he was shopping kindling wood and the remarked that he did it as awkwardly. John Scott of Los Angeles has brought suit against B. F. Pritchard for $10,500 for false imprisonment. On the 21st of February Pritchard had Scott arrested on a charge of embezzlement, and he was restrained of his liberty for twenty-four hours. Scott alleges that he had to pay $250 attorney's fee in obtaining his discharge, and that his business suffered from neglect while preparing for trial to the same amount. In addition he asks $10,000 for injury to his feelings and credit in the community. Near Nashville John Ahrens, a farmer, planned an April-fool joke on his wife with disastrous results. He disguised himself as a tramp, fastened a white mask over his face and knocked at the door. When she appeared he ordered her to get dinner for him. To his horror his wife fell to the floor in a faint and died an hour later. Ahrens had only been married a few months, and idolized his wife. Her death has almost orized him with grief and remorse, and he threatens to take his own life. Mrs. Ahrens was a very pretty woman, and a general favorite. The strike of union men employed in the construction of the St. Louis Auditorium for the Republican National Convention, which was threatened because of the award by Contractor McClure of a contract for roofing to a firm employing non-union men, was averted by the contractor deciding to comply with the request of the trades union and withdraw the award from the obnoxious firm. He will retel the roofing contract to some firm employing none by union men. Miss Sallie Owen of Talbotson, Ga., was shot and instantly killed Sunday night in the parlor of J. H. McCoy's residence by Dr. W. L. Ryder, a dentist. A. Beraons, candidate for Congress, standing beside Miss Owen, was also shot at, but received only a Ryder. She was a graduate of The Weasleyan Female College, and belonged to one of the wealthiest and most aristocratic families in Georgia. Ryder captured a few miles from town. He had made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide by outting his throat. The Ukiah and Eureka stage, leaving Willits shortly after dark Sunday night, toppled over an embankment twenty miles out of town. The driver, Ethelbert Whitcomb, was instantly killed. The lamps on the stage exploded and the vehicle, mail and express were destroyed by fire. When found next morning, the driver's body was burned beyond recognition, one leg and both arms having been burned off. The stage turned bottom side up, the driver being caught underneath the stage, which was heavily laden with express and mail matter, all of which is a total loss. Whitcomb was unmarried and resided at Willits. The stage contained no passengers. The horses escaped. Immigration officials at Washington are disturbed at the enormous immigration during February, the number of arrivals at New York aggregating 11,882, an increase of 65 per cent over the arrivals during February of last year. The Immigration Commissioner at New York reports that there were 831 barred and detained immigrants kept at the Ellis Island station last Monday night, which taxed the accommodations to the utmost. The class now coming to this country is said to be altogether undesirable, even when entitled to admission under a strict construction of the immigration laws. A wedding which was to have been held in Cucamonga did not eventuate for want of the bridegroom. Invitations had been issued for the marriage of H. C. English of San Francisco to Miss Grace Clark of Cucamonga, but it appears that English holds some sort of position in San Francisco for which it is difficult to get a substitute, and at the moment found it impossible to get away. At any rate those of the guests who responded to the invitations were forced to deny them the core John Scott of Los Angeles has brought suit against B. F. Pritchard for $10,500 for false imprisonment. On the 21st of February Pritchard had Scott arrested on a charge of embezzlement, and he was restrained of his liberty for twenty-four hours. Scott alleges that he had to pay $250 attorney's fee in obtaining his discharge, and that his business suffered from neglect while preparing for trial to the same amount. In addition he asks $10,000 for injury to his feelings and credit in the community. Near Nashville John Ahrens, a farmer, planned an April-fool joke on his wife with disastrous results. He disguised himself as a tramp, fastened a white mask over his face and knocked at the door. When she appeared he ordered her to get dinner for him. To his horror his wife fell to the floor in a faint and died an hour later. Ahrens had only been married a few months, and idolized his wife. Her death has almost orized him with grief and remorse, and he threatens to take his own life. Mrs. Ahrens was a very pretty woman, and a general favorite. The strike of union men employed in the construction of the St. Louis Auditorium for the Republican National Convention, which was threatened because of the award by Contractor McClure of a contract for roofing to a firm employing non-union men, was averted by the contractor deciding to comply with the request of the trades union and withdraw the award from the obnoxious firm. He will retel the roofing contract to some firm employing none by union men. Miss Sallie Owen of Talbotson, Ga., was shot and instantly killed Sunday night in the parlor of J. H. McCoy's residence by Dr. W. L. Ryder, a dentist. A. Beraons, candidate for Congress, standing beside Miss Owen, was also shot at, but received only a Ryder. She was a graduate of The Weasleyan Female College, and belonged to one of the wealthiest and most aristocratic families in Georgia. Ryder captured a few miles from town. He had made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide by outting his throat. The Ukiah and Eureka stage, leaving Willits shortly after dark Sunday night, toppled over an embankment twenty miles out of town. The driver, Ethelbert Whitcomb, was instantly killed. The lamps on the stage exploded and the vehicle, mail and express were destroyed by fire. When found next morning, the driver's body was burned beyond recognition, one leg and both arms having been burned off. The stage turned bottom side up, the driver being caught underneath the stage, which was heavily laden with express and mail matter, all of which is a total loss. Whitcomb was unmarried and resided at Willits. The stage contained no passengers. The horses escaped. Immigration officials at Washington are disturbed at the enormous immigration during February, the number of arrivals at New York aggregating 11,882, an increase of 65 per cent over the arrivals during February of last year. The Immigration Commissioner at New York reports that there were 831 barred and detained immigrants kept at the Ellis Island station last Monday night, which taxed the accommodations to the utmost. The class now coming to this country is said to be altogether undesirable, even when entitled to admission under a strict construction of the immigration laws. A wedding which was to have been held in Cucamonga did not eventuate for want of the bridegroom. Invitation had been issued for the marriage of H. C. English of San Francisco to Miss Grace Clark of Cucamonga, but it appears that English holds some sort of position in San Francisco for which it is difficult to get a substitute, and at the moment found it impossible to get away. At any rate those of the guests who responded to the invitation were forced to deny them the core Spring Requires That the impurities which have accumulated in your blood during the winter shall be promptly and thoroughly expelled if good health is expected. When the warmer weather comes these impurities are liable to manifest themselves in various ways and often lead to serious illness. Unless the blood is rich and pure that tired feeling will afflict you, your appetite will fall and you will find yourself "all run down." Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier and the best spring medicine. Be sure to get Hood's. "My mother had that tired feeling, but after using one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla she could work all day without getting tired." Miss Myrtle Brandon, Hanford, Cal. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Piano for Sale or Trade. At the residence of Mrs. M. Everharty, corner of Palm and North street. Will be sold cheap, or traded on favorable terms. A wedding which was to have been held in Cucamonga did not eventuate for want of the bridegroom. Invitations had been issued for the marriage of H. C. English of San Francisco to Miss Grace Clark of Cucamonga, but it appears that English holds some sort of a position in San Francisco for which it is difficult to get a substitute, and at the last moment found it impossible to get away. At any rate those of the guests who responded to the invitations were forced to deny themselves the pleasure of witnessing the ceremony, which has been indefinitely postponed, pending the arrival of the groom. A terrible fire has occurred at Manilla, in the Philippine Islands, by which 4,000 houses were destroyed and 30,000 people left homeless. Manilla is the capital of the Philippine Islands and has a population of 100,000 people, or, with the suburbs, 160,000. It is one of the great emporiums of the East. The principal buildings are the cathedral, palaces of the governor and archbishop, beautiful town houses, ten churches of different religious orders, several monasteries, convents, the arsenal, three colleges for young men and two for young women, a Supreme Court, prison, hospital, university, marine and commercial school, a large theater, custom house and barracks. It has frequently been visited by severe and destructive earthquakes. Whitecaps served notice on Jack Eckston, near Bayneville, Kansas, last week, that he must leave the county in five days. Their grievance was his reported cruelty to his little crippled child. Eckston paid no heed to the notice. The night after the expiration of the five days a hand of a dozen masked and armed men stole up toward his house, supposedly with murderous intent. The farmer was on the watch and gave them a warm reception. He hid himself behind an outbuilding and let fly with a repeating rifle, aiming only to cripple them. They fled in a panic after several had been wounded. The next morning several neighbors whom Eckston had thought to be his best friends were hobbling about on crutches and complaining of serious rheumatic trouble. Eckston will not prosecute and has no fears of further molestation. John Selman, the victor of not less than twenty fatal shooting affrays in Texas and exterminator of "bad" men, and the slayer of the notorious John Wesley Hardin, lying at El Paso with a bullet hole through his body. About two or three months ago Selman and United States Deputy Marshal George Scarborough had a quarrel over a game of cards, since which time the relations between them have never been cordial. Sunday morning they met in the Wigwam saloon and both were drinking. Scarborough says Selman asked him to "come out here. I want to see you," and that the two walked out into an alley behind the saloon and Selman, whose son is in Juarez, Mexico. A fire which bore a very threatening aspect for a time and created a panic broke out Sunday afternoon in a Chicago dime museum. It being Easter Sunday the two small剧院s in the building were entertaining audiences of more than the usual size, at least one thousand persons, who occupied all available space, being present. The audience at once made a rush for the doors, and for a time pandemonium reigned. The stage manager, Charles Ball, took a commanding position and urged the people not to lose their heads, and to his coolness and self-possession is due the fact that the patrons finally escaped without injury. The wildest confusion prevailed among the freaks and stage performers, but all escaped without injury, many of the actors running into the streets in their stage attire. The greatest excitement was caused by an incident that happened on the third floor, where the collection of huge snakes was on exhibition. Among this collection was a boa constrictor twenty feet in length. A female snake-charmer had charge of the reptiles, and when the fire broke out she attempted to place them in a box. Calling for assistance, a stranger climbed into the cage and offered to help capture the snakes. He picked the largest one up by the neck and no sooner had he done so than the snake coiled its huge form about the man's arm. The snake-charmer realizing the man's danger, told him to keep a firm grip on the snake's neck. A struggle then ensued, but by the combined efforts of the snake charmer and the stranger the box constrictor was finally jammed into a box and secured. The remainder of the snakes were easily rescued. The blaze was a hot one. Excursion to Los Angeles. The Southern California Railway (Santa Fe route) will sell round trip tickets to all desiring to go to Los Angeles during the La Fiesta festivities at the low rate of $1 10 for the round trip. Dates of sale April 21st to 25th inclusive. Final limit for return April 28th, 1896. Remember the train service and accommodations on the Santa Fe route are the best, and secure your tickets via no other line. The Southern California Railway will also sell April 15th, 16th and 17th to Santa Barbara on account of the floral festival, round trip tickets at the following rates: All rail at a rate of 18 fare for the round trip. On April 15th via Redondo and steamer Santa Rosa at a rate of $5 55 for the round trip. Final return limit April 25th, 1896. J. H. CLARAUGH Agent. "We take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because it is praised by all who try it," says J. W. Cox & Son, druggists, Marahfield, Oregon. No one affiliated with a throat or lung trouble can use this remedy without praising it. It always gives prompt relief. It is especially valuable for colds as it relieves the lunge, makes breathing easier and aids expectoration. A cold will never result in pneumonia when this remedy is taken and reasonable care exercised. For sale by Derge. apl