anaheim-gazette 1896-11-19

VOLUME XXVII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clementina. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. 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. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing —IN ANY STYLE.— Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store Invites the Public in general to inspect and price their new stock of FALL GOODS as we carry the largest stock in Anaheim. Our stock of Boots and Shoes and Rubbers are of the best and finest quality ever shown in Anaheim, and our prices are way down. Boys' suits, sizes from 5 to 13 ... $1 00 Knee pants, from 5 to 13 ... 25 Men's wool pants ... 1 75 Men's boots ... 2 00 Men's overshirts ... 25 Cotton flannel ... 5 Outing flannel ... 5 All wool flannels ... 25 Table linen ... 25 12-4 Blankets ... 1 00 Ladies' fascinators ... 25 Ladies' kangaroo button shoes ... 1 50 Ladies dongola button shoes ... 1 25 Children's pebble goat ... 1 00 Children's dongola shoes ... 75 We carry a Large Stock of California Blankets & Quilts. For the Best Wearing Shoes call at our Store, which is located in Anaheim. W. A. CONNOLY GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Eto. of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. 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, CA. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 12-4 Blankets... 100 Ladies' fascinators... 25 Ladies' kangaroo button shoes... 150 Ladies dongola button shoes... 125 Children's pebble goat... 100 Children's dongola shoes... 75 We carry a Large Stock of California Blankets & Quilts. For the Best Wearing Shoes call at our Store, which is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. O CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heath and Milligan's House Paints, the Cheapest and Best for all uses. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, and Cooking Stoves of reliable manufacturers. You Will Find our Prices Low and the Quality of our Goods the Best. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Ca Ernest Bentz. Rudolph Bentz. (Successors to Bentz & Bailey.) 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. 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. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Collar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. THE ... WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS ARE RELIABLE FOR Fruits, Lawns and Flowers. Made by the Agricultural Chemical Works 901 to 907 Macy St., Los Angeles. Je254f GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets. 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 pays for cash 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 Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY, on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamp a generous sample will be mailed off most popular Catarrh and Hay Power Cone (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demistrate the great marches of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City Rev, John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mo., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me, can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledgement cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price: 50 cent. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, furlough $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. And second hand wheels for sale. Whatever to rent. All kinds of repairing done. O.R.LUEDKEE Watchmaker and Jewellery A Fine Assortment of Watches, Closet Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Glass always on hand. All Work O fully Repaired Warranted. CENTER TREE Opp. Commencement Hotel. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1896. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION. - $15.50 Per Year Six months. 1.00 Three months. 1.25 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. PREPARING FOR WAR SPAIN'S UGLY ATTITUDE CAUSES A STIR AT WASHINGTON—WEYLER CANNOT DEFEAT THE INSURGENTS New York, Nov. 16. — Apprehension of trouble with Spain growing out of the Cuban war has determined President Cleve land and Secretaries Oiney and Herbert to put the navy on an effective war footing. Since August 28th, when Minister Taylor at Madrid informed the State Department of the defiant attitude assumed by Spa's toward the United States, vigorous steps have been taken to keep the navy up to its full fighting strength. During the past few days activity has been renewed and orders have been issued which show the intention of the navy department to have all the ships ready by the first of December. August 28th Minister Taylor learned at a dinner given by the British Ambassador to the representatives of the foreign powers that two or three days previous the Prime Minister of Spain had sent a note to each Ambassador saying that in view of the policy of the United States toward his Government there might follow a resentment of its attitude, and in that event he wished to be informed as to the probable attitude of the European governments. The note was sent to every legation in left for Mariel by sea. After leaving Mario he crossed the trefoil and proceeded to Guahajay, where he placed himself at the head of the Spanish forces and marched into the interior with 25,000 men. He took the field as commander-in-chief of the combined forces under Generals Arolas, Nunzo, Aguila and Echague. An attack was made on the camp of Macco, who was strongly fortified in the hills of Pinar del Río. General Macco had been notified of the coming attack by his lieutenants, Delgado and Diaz, and their advances guards. Macco immediately prepared to give the attacking column a warm reception. General Echague attacked Macco on the right. Echague met a terrible defeat, and was badly wounded, it is feared he will die. The battle was fought as Guayabola. The Spaniards left San Diego de Los Banos some fifteen hundred strong and with a section of battery. They met the insurgents who had been notified, and the battle lasted all day. The Spanish artillery was without officers, and one entire company of Spaniards was almost annihilated. The official report to the captain-general reported there were only fifteen killed, but from one of the Battlesons who came to Havana, I am reliably informed the deaths were fifty-five and the wounded 176. Among the wounded were Lieutenant Colonel Aragon, Rodrigoces and Romero. The insurgents had their dynamite gun in good working order and much damage was done with it. General Macco had 500 sharpshooters with him, who singled out the Spanish Generals Echague and Melguise and shot them down. General Weyler, it is reported, was slightly wounded in the leg. The battle lasted several hours and heavy losses are reported on both sides. Macco succeeded in restoring Weyler and his troops. The loss of the two Spanish generals had the desired effect and they made a harsh retreat. The result of this battle has caused great excitement in Havana and strong protests have been forwarded to the home Government against the retention of General Weyler as Captain-General of Cuba by some of the Spanish citizens of the island. The report that Macco had left his forces and gone to Maxime Gemen is without foundation. He is still with his forces in the Pinar del Río district at his stronghold. General Weyler is expected home at his palace momentarily. Remor has it that he will at once be recalled by the home Governors. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEAR The postoffice at Seven Oaks, San Dino county, will be discontinued for winter season, mail therefore beingwarded to Redlands. The United States Supreme Court reversed Judge Rosalie decision claring the Wright irrigation set unintitutional, and uphold its legality. James Fagin of Covington, Ky., was $20 and costs for throwing a lighted oil rig resulting; For the amendment, no against, 88,487. The Board of Supervisors of M County have adopted an ordinance placing bounty of 2 cents on each squirrel to rabbit soak killed in the county. The during the past year have multiplied an alarming rate, this summer bleached hundreds of acres of grain in the country. The farmers sought aid from the Sorec store, hence not constituted. The recent State election in Utah to be unconstitutional because of the legal face that the law providing for red ballot was violated. The notwithstanding Utah legislature providing for the sale of holding elections makes it the duty election officers to place a number of ballots. This has led to some discussion to what constitutes a secret ballot upon this point that it is claimed that election may be unconstitutional. Complete official returns of the Knot election have been tabulated by co and show that Smith, one of the electors, ran 2000 ahead of the low Kinley elector and is elected. The twelve Bryan electors ran from 300 behind twelve of the McKinley sittings. The total vote of the State was 444 follows: McKinley, 218,005; Bryan, 279; Palmer, 5018; Levering, 2374; Kinley's average plurality was 258 votes for electors. August 28th Maitler Taylor learned at a dinner given by the British Ambassador to the representatives of the foreign powers that two or three days previous the Prime Minister of Spain had sent a note to each Ambassador saying that in view of the policy of the United States toward his Government there might follow a resumption of its attitude, and in that event he wished to be informed as to the probable attitude of the European governments. The note was sent to every legation in Madrid, and but for the British Ambassador its existence would not have been known to Mr. Taylor. The morning after the dinner Mrs. Taylor sent to the Foreign office a notice that unless the note to the Ambassadors was withdrawn he would instantly demand his passports and return to Washington. Thisolerance of diplomatic relations would have been followed by the recall of the Spanish Minister at Washington. The promptness and vigor of Tayler's threat produced its effect, and within twenty four hours every Ambassador had returned his note. The incident became known in Washington at once, through a cablegram from the Minister, and the London and Paris Foreign Offices no doubt were informed also of the Spanish Government's request by their representatives at Madrid. For months the State Department has known that Spain was annoyed at the manner of the filibustering expeditions leaving Southern ports with arms and ammunition for the Cuban insurgenta. The President did not realize the extent of Spanish hostility, or that she was secretly endeavoring to sound other Governments as to their feeling toward the United States, but recently Taylor has forwarded to Washington evidence that Spain has seriously thought of forcing trouble with the United States. From the White House comes the official statement that there is to be no reversal of the Administration's policy and that unless the situation is decidedly changed in Cuba, the President will adhere strictly to his original intention of withholding recognition of Cuban belligerency until there are stronger evidences of the ability of the insurgents to maintain some form of government. General Miles and the military experts can see no possible way in which Weyler can defeat the insurgents, if his campaign as now outlined is to be carried out. SPANIARDS ALARMED REPORTS RECEIVED AT HAVANA OF SEVERAL CUBAN SUCCESSSES. KEY WEST (Fis.), November 11.—Passengers who arrived from Havana to night-break, bring the intelligence that the capture of Guamaro was of more importance than at first reported. When the news reached Havana it caused great excitement. It was only partially printed, but wired to Madrid and made a sensation. It is said that it so stirred the people that they forced the Government to oblige Weyler to take the field. The steamer Julie, which arrived at Havana Sunday, reports no communication with the City of Puerto Principe since the 27th. Many bridges have been blown up, onverta burned, and about seven kilometers of railway track torn away. Great anxiety prevails in Nuevista regarding the fate of Puerto Principe. The steamer brought letters detailing the attack on Guamaro. It appears that General Callio García, with a large rebel force and two pieces of artillery, attacked the place October 17th. The next day he completed the treacherous and demeaning two foots ankle fall fighting strength. During the past few days activity has been renewed and orders have been issued which show the intention of the navy department to have all the ships ready by the first of December. August 28th Maitler Taylor learned at a dinner given by the British Ambassador to the representatives of the foreign powers that two or three days previous the Prime Minister of Spain had sent a note to each Ambassador saying that in view of the policy of the United States toward his Government there might follow a resumption of its attitude, and in that event he wished to be informed as to the probable attitude of the European governments. The note was sent to every legation in Madrid, and but for the British Ambassador its existence would not have been known to Mr. Taylor. The morning after the dinner Mrs. Taylor sent to the Foreign office a notice that unless the note to the Ambassadors was withdrawn he would instantly demand his passports and return to Washington. Thisolerance of diplomatic relations would have been followed by the recall of the Spanish Minister at Washington. The promptness and vigor of Tayler's threat produced its effect, and within twenty four hours every Ambassador had returned his note. The incident became known in Washington at once, through a cablegram from the Minister, and the London and Paris Foreign Offices no doubt were informed also of the Spanish Government's request by their representatives at Madrid. For months the State Department has known that Spain was annoyed at the manner of the filibustering expeditions leaving Southern ports with arms and ammunition for the Cuban insurgenta. The President did not realize the extent of Spanish hostility, or that she was secretly endeavoring to sound other Governments as to their feeling toward the United States, but recently Taylor has forwarded to Washington evidence that Spain has seriously thought of forcing trouble with the United States. From the White House comes the official statement that there is to be no reversal of the Administration's policy and that unless the situation is decidedly changed in Cuba, the President will adhere strictly to his original intention of withholding recognition of Cuban belligerency until there are stronger evidences of the ability of the insurgents to maintain some form of government. General Miles and the military experts can see no possible way in which Weyler can defeat the insurgents, if his campaign as now outlined is to be carried out. SPANIARDS ALARMED REPORTS RECEIVED AT HAVANA OF SEVERAL CUBAN SUCCESSSES. KEY WEST (Fis.), November 11.—Passengers who arrived from Havana to night-break, bring the intelligence that the capture of Guamaro was of more importance than at first reported. When the news reached Havana it caused great excitement. It was only partially printed, but wired to Madrid and made a sensation. It is said that it so stirred the people that they forced the Government to oblige Weyler to take the field. The steamer Julie, which arrived at Havana Sunday, reports no communication with the City of Puerto Principe since the 27th. Many bridges have been blown up, onverta burned, and about seven kilometers of railway track torn away. Great anxiety prevails in Nuevista regarding the fate of Puerto Principe. The steamer brought letters detailing the attack on Guamaro. It appears that General Callio García, with a large rebel force and two pieces of artillery, attacked the place October 17th. The next day he completed the treacherous and demeaning two foots ankle fall fighting strength. During the past few days activity has been renewed and orders have been issued which show the intention of the foreign powers that two or three days previous the Prime Minister of Spain had sent a note to each Ambassador saying that in view of the policy of the United States toward his Government there might follow a resumption of its attitude, and in that event he wished to be informed as to the probable attitude of the European governments. The note was sent to every legation in Madrid, and but for the British Ambassador its existence would not have been known to Mr. Taylor. The morning after the dinner Mrs. Taylor sent to the Foreign office a notice that unless she was secretly endeavoring to sound other Governments as to their feeling toward the United States, but recently Taylor has forwarded to Washington evidence that Spain has seriously thought of forcing trouble with the United States. From the White House comes the official statement that there is to be no reversal of the Administration's policy and that unless the situation is decidedly changed in Cuba, the President will adhere strictly to his original intention of withholding recognition of Cuban belligerency until there are stronger evidences of the ability of the insurgents to maintain some form of government. General Miles and the military experts can see no possible way in which Weyler can defeat the insurgents, if his campaign as now outlined is to be carried out. SPANIARDS ALARMED REPORTS RECEIVED AT HAVANA OF SEVERAL CUBAN SUCCESSSES. KEY WEST (Fis.), November 11.—Passengers who arrived from Havana to night-break, bring the intelligence that the capture of Guamaro was of more importance than at first reported. When the news reached Havana it caused great excitement. It was only partially printed, but wired to Madrid and made a sensation. It is said that it so stirred the people that they forced the Government to oblige Weyler to take the field. The steamer Julie, which arrived at Havana Sunday, reports no communication with the City of Puerto Principe since the 27th. Many bridges have been blown up, onverta burned, and about seven kilometers of railway track torn away. Great anxiety prevails in Nuevista regarding the fate of Puerto Principe. The steamer brought letters detailing the attack on Guamaro. It appears that General Callio García, with a large rebel force and two pieces of artillery, attacked the place October 17th. The next day he completed the treacherous and demeaning two foots ankle fall fighting strength. During this past few days activity has been renewed and orders have been issued which show the intention of the foreign powers that two or three days previous the Prime Minister of Spain had sent a note to each Ambassador saying that in view of the policy of the United States toward his Government there might follow a resumption of its attitude, and in that event he wished to be informed as to the probable attitude ofthe European governments. The note was sent to every legation in Madrid, and but for the British Ambassador its existence would not have been known to Mr. Taylor. The morning after the dinner Mrs. Taylor sent to the Foreign office a notice that unless she was secretly endeavoring to sound other Governments as to their feeling towardthe United States, but recently Taylor has forwarded to Washington evidence that Spain has seriously thought of forcing trouble withthe United States. Fromthe White House comesthe official statementthatthereistobe no reversaloftheAdministration'spolicyandthatunlessthe situationisdecidedlychangedinCuba,thePresidentwilladherstrictlytohisfloor.Thefaceofoneofhergranddaughterswasbleedingfromthebulletthatkilledherfatherandgrazedherface.Mrs.Russelenteredthebedroom.wheresoundthesmokingrifleinhandswhichhegaveup.Russelwerevidentlystandingonthebedwhenhe fired,theedgesoftheboardsoneachsideofthecrackthroughwhichthefireshowingthepowdermarks. The bullet took effect behind and abovetheleft ear,passed throughtheheadandcameoutbelowthelefteye.producinginstantdeath.Russelsmadenoattempttoescape,andgolddedtoanelfwithoutprotest,sayingtotheofficersthathe didagooddeadforhiscountryandwillingtobegangedimmediately.Hewasgivenapreliminaryexamination,andwascommittedtolailwaittheactionofthegrandfury. SPURNED. "Mister,"saidthe honest searoberforemployment,"can'tyougivemesomewaytocarnenahonestdollar." "Gitoutoftheplace!"shortenedthePopulisticgentlemanwithlongwhiskers."Gitout.Idon'twantnogoldbugsworkin'forme." Cathedral Mosque Danger. Becauseifusebookeditmayleaddirectlytoconsumption.Catarchisencoubledimpresebilitythereforeitisneelesstrytocarecatarbyoutwardapplicationsortabalists.Thetruewaytotorecarcatarbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveontallimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyitspowerdriveONTALLimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,nonescarcatchbyITSpowerDRIVEONTALLimportsfromtheblood.ThoundaSarsaparilla,thegreatbloodpuffer,NONESARPACILIAITLIMITEDFROMTHEBORDERTOAUTHORIZATIONFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWYORK.COUNTY.RELEASEDBYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITYANDCOMMUNICATIONINNEWY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BYTHEGOVERNMENT.WITHOUTADMINISTRATIVEFORSECURITY AND COMMUNICATION IN NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA FOR THE EASTERN CITIES OF NEW YORK CITY RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON BAY AREA 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It is said that it so stirred the people that they forced the Government to oblige Weyler to take the field. The steamer Julia, which arrived at Havana Sunday, reports no communication with the City of Puerto Principe since the 27th. Many bridges have been blown up, calverts burned, and about seven kilometers of railway track torn away. Great anxiety provails in Nuevitas regarding the fate of Puerto Principe. The steamer brought letters detailing the attack on Guatemala. It appears that General Callio Garcia, with a large robel force and two pieces of artillery, attacked the place October 17th. The next day he completed the trenches and destroyed ten forts surrounding the town. The garrison of 150 soldiers and twenty armed citizens, surrendered, but were ordered released except Quartermaster Miguel Mola, who being a Cuban, attended the wounded. They were then sent to Puerto Principe under an effort. The officers were paroled. Major Martínza, in command of the detachment, was wounded in the arm and died at the hospital as the result of amputation. The citizens of the town were forced to aid the rebels destroy the trencher, houses, etc. The church tower was blown up with dynamite. Much material was secured. The so-called fusion of local parties is a face. It was all done by coercion. Civil Governor Pena, acting under instructions of Weyler, left for the field. There is a great under-current of ill feeling against Weyler in Spanish circles. It is known he has been pushed to take the field. Macco is reported strongly fortified in the mountains. Last night Weyler encamped in the Goberaard hills and it was reported he had an engagement with the rebels under Perico del Fade and Perico Diaz. It is reported that Weyler was forced to fall back. News has also been received that General Mono made another attack upon the Robl Hilla, where Macco is reported to be strongly entrenched. A fierce engagement is said to have occurred, but no details are known. Great excitement prevails in Havana, because of news received from the United States regarding President Cleveland's future attitude on the Cuban question. KET WEST (Fla.), Nov. 16.—The passengers on the steamer Olivette to-night report Weyler at the trocha with 35,000 men, and that he will now try and surround Macco. Spanish troops under Generale Munoz and Echague made an attack on the insurgents near Loma Rubi. The insurgents had set dynamite in front of their entrenchments and waited the attack. When the Spanish approached the insurgents exploded their dynamite, causing great loss of life. Munoz is reported killed and one of Echague's legs blown off. It is reported in Havana that General Castellano has been made a prisoner by General Gomez near Puerto Principe. NEW YORK, Nov. 16 — A Sun special from Key West says: General Weyler, acting under instructions from the home Government to proceed to the front, immediately to earn an honest dollar—"Git out of the place!" shouted the Populistic gentleman with long whiskers. "Git out, I don't want no goldbugs workin' for me." Catarrillo Means Dugur. Because if unhooked it may lead directly to consumption. Catarrillo is caused by impure blood. This face is fully established. Therefore, it is necessary to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inhalants. The true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, causes catarrh by its power to drive out all importants from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have been perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The vote on the suffrage amendment to the Constitution in the twenty-four counties as far as heard from including San Francisco was 82,080 against and 57,642 for it. San Francisco and Alameda counties polled the largest vote against the amendment. Orange, Los Angeles and several other counties gave majorities in favor of it. The returns of twenty counties show an overwhelming vote against the proposition to relieve the holders of mortgages from taxation, the totals being: Against the amendment, 81,-860; for, 20,520. Amendment No. 2, relating to voting machine use, seems to have carried, and No. 3, relating to the liability of directors of corporations, was almost as unpopular as that which proposed to change the rule respecting the taxation of mortgages. One singular feature of the vote on the amendments is the large vote given against amendments Nov. 4 and 5, both of which related almost solely to putting the proposed new charter of San Francisco into effect provided it should be adopted. Deafness cannot be cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; else cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHINEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. Sold by Druggists, 750. You can be well when your blood is rich, pure and nourishing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and pure and cures all blood diseases, restoring health and vigor. 500 cords of wood, $6 per cord. C. Otro Rust. The wife upon occasions came down dinner in red satin "bloomers," she husband's smoking jacket, and fred latter, on his side, was most violent nearly all occasions; "making some public places and calling his wife wife." The case was terminated in favor of Champion. A young man and woman arrive Woodland one night last week oceded to the hotel, where they re-mailed as Maud Gardiner and William O'Betho both of San Francisco. They were separated rooms, and soon afterwards on the street and went to a restroom supper. Their actions were viewed suspicion, as the young lady did not be more than 15. It was asserted next morning that the young cow slept from Vallejo. Shortly after officers arrived on a freight train oceded to their room in the hotel they found the young couple together were placed under arrest. The man's name is John McGinnis he employed as a brick mason in the yard at Vallejo. The lady praised Julie Vashon, who is claimed in years of age. About three months ago Mrs. B. Vashon and daughter Juliet, whose in British Columbia, arrived at Vashon pay an extended visit to relatives and Stortly after their arrival Mrs. Vashon elicited to place her daughter in there at that place. On Thursday evening Mrs. Vashon did not return home at the house and Mrs. Vashon began to make for her. She learned that McGinnis had proclaimed a rig at the stable and Justice of the Peace and swore to a charge McGinnis with abduction warrants of arrest was placed in the hands and the latter boarded a freight for Woodland, where they arrived McGinnis does not alarmed, and says that he will proceed as soon as he arrives at Vallejo. The left for Benicia on the afternoon train slepping couple. Some time ago at Fairfield farm, horse was killed by a train on the Columbia and Augusta road. The sued the company and obtained jury for $119. The authorities were involved in settling and Saturday night the man put into the hands of the sheriff; the passenger train from Columbus at Winnaboro, the county seat, Sheson and Deputy Elliott were on hand; the latter presented a pistol at the head, the former chained the driver track. When the southbound New York and vestibule mail came up load passengers it could not pass. The bound train was also stopped. The authorities started to arrest she AP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. The postoffice at Seven Oak, San Bernardo county, will be discontinued for the year season, mail therefore being forwarded to Redlands. The United States Supreme Court on May reversed Judge Rosa' decision denying the Wright irrigation act unconstitutional, and uphold its legality. James Fagin of Covington, Ky., was fired and costs for throwing a lighted cigar in military Carlisle's face as the latter was caught the hall where eggs were thrown at complete returns have not yet been received from all the counties on the woman-sufficiency amendment, but it is known that the amendment was defeated by a large majority. Returns have been received from all counties in the State with the follow-result: For the amendment, 65,957; for the amendment, 88,487. The Board of Supervisors of Modesto may have adopted an ordinance placing a duty of 2 cents on each squirrel nail and not soap killed in the county. The posts going the past year have multiplied at alarming rate, this summer destroying acres of grain in the county. Farmers sought aid from the Supervisor because the action. The recent State election in Utah has said unconstitutional because of the fact that the law providing for a secolist was violated. The act of the legislature providing for the manner holding elections makes it the duty of the officer to place a number on each vote. This has led to some discussion as that constitutes a secret ballot. It is this point that it is claimed that the union may be unconstitutional. Complete official returns of the Kentucky town have been tabulated by counties show that Smith, one of the Bryan towns, ran 2000 ahead of the lowest Money elector and is elected. The other Bryan electors ran from 300 to 700 and twelve of the McKinley electors, total vote of the State was 444,243, as was McKinley, 218,005; Bryan, 217; Palmer, 5018; Levering, 2374. Moore's average plurality was 258 on the for elector. Becoming alarmed, finally removed the chains for the arrested train to be side-tracked. This the conductor told him he could do himself. After a blockade of six hours, the authorities paid the claim and all trains were allowed to proceed. All mall and passenger connections were missed, and aside from probable action of the Postoffice Department, it is said that passengers will sue the county for damages and the engineer will bring an action against the sheriff for threatening him with a pistol. Governor Watson of Delaware has issued a proclamation that all votes cast for James G. Shaw and James G. Shaw, Sr., for Presidential elector, shall count for James G. Shaw, his name having appeared upon the ballots each way. This insures three McKinley electors from Delaware to the electoral college. William Davrey, owner of a farm near Vancouver, Wash., went to Arizona three years ago to mine and clear a mortgage on his farm, leaving his wife and two children. He sent money from time to time, and was about to go home with a small fortune when he heard that his wife was unafraid. He reached Portland on his way home last week, and found that his wife had eloped with one Cleary, a deserter from the Vancouver barracks, and that the couple were on their way to San Francisco. A singular discovery has been made in relation to the Los Angeles medical fraternity which shows that the "regular school" of physicians opposed McLaoblan's re-election to Congress. In a thoughtless moment McLaoblan permitted an advertising doctor who had relieved him of a distressing case of catarrh to use his portrait and testimonial in an advertisement. For this the old schools not only voted against him but labored quietly to secure his defeat. The State of California on Saturday commenced suit to recover $138,299 from Assessor Siebe of San Francisco and the sureties on its official bond. The amount sued for represents taxes which Siebe failed to collect on personal property unsecured by real estate. Under the law, the Assessor is required to make such collections at the time of levying the assessment. His books show a shortage in the amount sued for. The Auditor made a demand on him for the money. Payment was refused, and hence the suit. A similar suit was brought last year and resulted in favor of the Assessor. The almond-growers of California are being notified by some of the largest growers in the State to meet at Sacramento on December 1, to prepare a petition to be presented to Congress, asking that the former McKinly customs tariff of 5 cents per pound be put back on imported almonds, the Wilson bill now permitting their import at 3 cents per pound. Growers say the industry is unprofitable as the tariff now stands. This is the first time concerted action has been taken for the benefit of the nut-growers. The British bark Cambrian Princess, which arrived at Astoria the other day from the north, lost a seaman under very peculiar circumstances. Charles Martin was on the main yard taking the gaskets from Boatawain McLean as they were thrown to him, when suddenly he stopped work. McLean called to him, but receiving no reply climbed on the yard to investigate. He found Martin lying across the yard, his feet hanging over one side and his head and arms over the other, the body was perfectly balanced. The sailor was dead, and McLean lowered him to the deck. The body was buried at sea. Martha Hughes Cannon of Salt Lake City, Utah, is the first woman who was ever elected to a State Senate in America. She is a Mormon and a Democrat. She ran against her husband in the same district, and she beat him into the State Senate of Utah by a neat little majority of 4,000 votes. She believes in woman suffrage, she believes in polygamy, and she most heartily disbelieves in the prohibition of intoxicating liquors. She is called the fourth wife of Angus M. Cannon. Mr. Cannon is a leading elder in the Mormon church, and he stands in the first order of precedence for appointment as one of the twelve apostles. He has four wives living in neighborly communion. None of the four, however, has the least legal claim on the man whose name she bears. The inquiry proceeding at the New York navy-yard behind closed doors into the circumstances under which the battleship Texas sauk at her dock recently, brings to light further startling structural weakness in the ship. It was noted with surprise that the telegraphic reports of the sinking of the Texas showed one engine-room was filled through the water-tight doors closing it off from the adjoining engine-room. This led to an investigation. It has been found that the bulkheads separating the ship into supposed The Sultan had in his harem three young Muslim women, and when the news of the last massacre in the streets the capital penetrated the harem, the Irish Circassian women malligated the menans so brutally that they resolved the desperate expedition of fleeing from them. An escape of that sort is virtuously unprecedented, but the young women got to get out, and no tracer has been found of them. Two old harlem slaves, Armenians, confessed under torture, killing the fugitives, but were unable to where they had taken refuge. The were quietly killed, and the same undoubtedly awaits the fugitives if captured. The impression prevails in Constance itself that they found an ally in one of the embassies, and the Sultan is satisfied with this that is the only possible explanation of the failure of his agents to find terrible double crime was committed at man, N. H., in which Herbert R. Ash, a two-do farmer, one of the best men in the ministry, shot his wife and then hanged himself. The first intimation of the crime when a nine-year-old daughter delivered to a brother of Ash. The note read as we knew Brother: When you read three Billa and I will be numbered with the body of Ash was found hanging by a her around his neck from a beam over the door. A bullet wound in one arm said that he had attempted his own life the revolver which had been the means of his death. There was evidence of a jangle between the husband and wife. No one for the deed can be assigned, as the total relations of ash and his wife are supposed to have been happy. The main attraction of the week forandon "society" was the hearing in the court of the petition for the judicial jurisdiction of Mrs. Muriel Valentia Lehmpton, daughter of Captain Conchiffe, of Caphire from her husband, Loftus Lehmpton. The latter is a relative of the known sportman Claude Champion de Laplaine, Bart, whose oldest son Claude, assistant in the Second Life Guards, was Champion's best man. It appears from testimony presented in court that the case of the rapture between Mr. and Mrs. Champion was the manner in which they decided themselves towards each other. They have only been eight months married, and are both a little over years of age. The evidence again lifes well from certain features of social life in East Britain and reveals the manners of all of the so-called "fast sex" of the aristocracy. The wife upon occasions came down to her in red satin "bloomers," and her band's smoking jacket, and frequently her better half "a — fool." The older, on his side, was most violent upon all occasions, "making someone" in life places and calling his wife vile names. Case was terminated in favor of Mrs. Lehmpton. Young man and woman arrived in Portland one night last week and probed to the hotel, where registered land Gardiner and William Gardiner, of San Francisco. They were assigned to complete official returns of the Kontukoyon have been tabulated by counties show that Smith, one of the Bryan orors, ran 2000 ahead of the lowest Moody elector and is elected. The other Bryan electors ran from 300 to 700 and twelve of the McKinley electors. Total vote of the State was 444,243, as was McKinley, 218,005; Bryan, 217,Palmer, 6018; Lovering, 2374. Moore's average plurality was 258 on the for electors. The State of California on Saturday commenced suit to recover $138,299 from Assessor Sloane of San Francisco and the surrections on his official bond. The amount sued for represents taxes which Siebe failed to collect on personal property unsecured by real estate. Under the law, the Assessor is required to make such collections at the time of levying the assessment. His books show a shortage in the amount sued for. The Auditor made a demand on him for the money. Payment was refused, and hence the suit. A similar suit was brought last year and resulted in favor of the Assessor. A. F. Judson of Colton, father of Gracie Judeo, the little girl who was burned so severely Tuesday night of last week by the explosion of a coal oil lamp that she died the next morning, arrived home on Saturday from Kansas City. He was absents from home at time of the accident, and first learned of his daughter's frightful death when he read the account on train in Arizona. He became greatly depressed and hysterical and at Riverside was taken from the train to be carried to his home. For a time it was thought he would go juvenile, but he recovered his composure. The funeral of the little girl was attended by the public school, the Rebeccas and a great concourse of people. Twenty-five years in the penitentiary was the sentence imposed upon Charles Nelson, who confessed the murder of his wife in Chicago. Nelson made no demonstration when sentenced, but seemed to think that he had received light punishment. Judge Clifford plainly told him that for the fact that he had great provocation the sentence would have been for the term of his natural life. "Had you killed Lindquist, who invaded the sanctity of your home and wrecked your peace of mind, I would have felt inclined to deal more leniency with you," he said. "Under the circumstances I think twenty-five years in the penitentiary is sufficient punishment, and that is the sentence of the court." By good behavior Nelson may reduce his term to fourteen years. Nelson killed his wife, Augusta, at their home, August 19, by shooting her twice in the breast. Jealouay over the woman's conduct with Andrew Lindquist, a boarder in the same house, caused the shooting. Corinne, the actress, now playing in San Francisco, has executed her will by the terms of which her real estate, jewlery, costume and personal property will be sold, and with the proceeds a good-sized tract of land is to be purchased just outside New York and upon this the "Corinne Home for Aged and Unemployed Actresses" will be built. Corinne has chosen two men of unimpossible reputation to be the trustees of the institution, and she has planned many details in advance. Her idea is that the home should be open so that actresses can go or come as their necessities dictate. All religions and all nationalities will be welcome. The home will be sufficiently endowed but will be made so far as possible, self supporting by means of gardens and sewing that the women may do. Corinne wants it to be in all senses a home, and her idea is to save girls who cannot find employment from working into sin. She wants to extend a helping hand until they can struggle back to their feet again. Corinne is said to be worth $750,000. John Feok, a well-to-do farmer living at Trafonton, Wash., whose mind was wrecked by the discovery of his wife's infidelity, burned his house and ousted his youngest child. The woman took two remaining children and fed with her lover. Feok had been away on a long fishing trip, and had left his wife and children at home. He returned unexpectedly a few days ago and learned that his home had been entered by another and that his wife was false to her marriage. The State of California on Saturday commenced suit to recover $138,299 from Assessor Sloane of San Francisco and the surrections on his official bond. The amount sued for represents taxes which Siebe failed to collect on personal property unsecured by real estate. Under the law, the Assessor is required to make such collections at the time of levying the assessment. His books show a shortage in the amount sued for. The Auditor made a demand on him for the money. Payment was refused, and hence the suit. A similar suit was brought last year and resulted in favor of the Assessor. A.F.Judson of Colton, father of Gracie Judeo,the little girl who was burned so severely Tuesday night of last week bythe explosionofa coal oil lampthat shedthenextmorningarrivedhomeonsaturdayfromKansasCity.Hewasabsentfromhomeattimeoftheaccident,andfirstlearnedofhisdaughter'sfrightfuldeathwhenhereadtheaccountontraininArizona.HewasgreatlydepressedandhystericalandatRiversidewastakenfromthetraintobecarriedtohishome.Foraimewshoughthewouldgojuvenile,bbuthe recoveredhiscomposition.Thefuneralofthelittlegirlwasattendedbythepublicschool,theRebeccasandagreatconcourseofpeople. Twenty-five years in the penitentiary wasthesentenceimposeduponCharlesNelsonwhoconfessedthemurderofhiswifeinChicago.Nelsonmadeno demonstrationwhensentencedbutseemedtothinkthathehadreceivedlightpunishment.JudgeCliffordplainlytoldhimthatforthefactthathehadgreatprovocationthesentencewouldhavebeenforthetermofhisnaturallife. "HadyoukilledLindquist，whoinvadedthe sanctityofyourhomeandwreckyourpeaceofmindIwouldhavefallinclinedtodealmotoredbypinkfleahlingsThisproveda littletoostrongforthemanagementandshewnotifiedthatshecouldnotappearintheringinthatattire.Sheexpostulatedbuttheofficialswerebodurateandafineadvertisingschemewashippedinthebud. LonaBarrison,theirpressiblevarietactresswhowasnotpermittedtorideatNewYorkhorseshow.wasagainonhandthenextevening.Shehad substituteddividedskirtsfortheobjectionablepinktightsbutherwhitestallismagainedwithaman'ssaddle,andaccordinglytheRingCommitteerefusedallowherto rideastrideThiswasherlastappearance.asshehadonlyenteredintwoclasses,andafterthreateningdirepenaltiesshedeparted,muchtothereliefofTheDirectors. Blanche Blair,a youngwomanOfHomestead,Penn.,hadagrueseexperienceoneafternoonlastweekwhenshe fellintoethegravepreparedforherdeceasedfriend,NellieChapman.Thetwoyoungwomenhadbeendevotedfriends,andMissBlairwasamongthemostaffectedmournersatthefuneral.Sheacompaniedtoremineto theirlastrestingplaceandwasclosetothegrave,当shewasobligatedtomovetogetoutofthewayofanapproachingcarriageIt happenedso thatshe steppedonthelidoftheroughboxwhichtiltedthrowingher,fecirstintothegrave.Asshefellstreuckherheadandshouldenonthesideofthegrave,andthelidfellonher.strikingheronthebackoftheneck.Theyoungwomanwas pulledoutinanunconsciousstateandremovedtoherhomewhereaphysicianattendedher.She didnotregainconsciousnessuntilthreehourslater.Herinjuriesareslight. JamesCampbell,theSandwichIslandmillionaire-singer-grower,howwaskidnappedatSanFranciscoandheldfor$50,-000runs-offoonisroutetoFortScott.Kan,tovisithisbrother,GeorgeCampbell.TheyoungwomanhasmetsinceseparatedInLondonderry.Irelandfort-sevenyearsago.Eachwas losttootheruntillwearedocumittedbymeansofthekidnap- well from certain features of social life in Britain and reveals the manners of the so-called "fast sex" of the aristocracy. The wife upon occasions came down to her in red satin "bloomers," and her band's smoking jacket, and frequently had her better half "a — fool." The mother, on his side, was most violent upon all occasions, "making scenes" in his places and calling his wife's name. Case was terminated in favor of Mrs. Le Amplon. A young man and woman arrived in Midland one night last week and proceded to the hotel, where they registered Land Gardiner and William Gardiner, of San Francisco. They were assigned to orate rooms, and soon afterwards appeared the street and went to a restaurant for eating. Their actions were viewed with patience, as the young lady did not appear more than 15. It was ascertained the morning that the young couple had need from Vallejo. Shortly afterward they arrived on a freight train and preceded to their room in the hotel where they found the young couple together. They are placed under arrest. The man's name is John McGinnis and he employed as a brick mason in the navyard at Vallejo. The lady proved to be Vashon, who it is claimed is only 13 years of age. About three months ago Mrs. Emma L. Shannon and daughter Juliet, arrived at Vallejo to an extended visit to relatives and friends. Early after their arrival Mrs. Vashon deded to place her daughter in the convent that place. On Thursday evening the child did not return home at the usual hour, Mr. Vashon began to make a search. He learned that McGinnis and the girl procured a rig at the stable and driven Benielia. She was angry, and hunted up a office of the Pasco and swore to a complaint urging McGinnis with abduction. The grant of arrest was placed in the officers' side and the latter boarded a freight train Woodland, where they arrived the next night. McGinnis does not seem to be armed, and says that he will procure bail soon as he arrives at Vallejo. The officers for Benielia on the afternoon train with sleeping couple. Some time ago at Fairfield farm, S. C., a woman was killed by a train on the Charlotte, Cumbria and Augusta road. The farmer and the company and obtained judgment $119. The authorities were in no hurry settle and Saturday night the matter was into the hands of the sheriff. When passenger train from Columbia arrived Winnsboro, the county seat, Sheriff Ellison and Deputy Elliott were on hand. While latter presented a pistol at the engineer's head, the former chained the drivers to the lock. When the southbound New York rail vestibule mail came up loaded with passengers, it could not pass. The northand train was also stopped. The town authorities started to arrest the sheriff, who saw that women may do. Corinne wants it to be in all senses a home, and her idea is to save girls who cannot employment from working into sin. She wants to extend a helping hand until they can struggle back to their feet again. Corinne is said to be worth $750,000. John Feck, a well-to-do farmer living at Trafton, Wash., whose mind was wrecked by the discovery of his wife's infidelity, burned his house and oremated his youngest child. The woman took the two remaining children and fled with her lover. Feck had been away on a long fishing trip, and had left his wife and children at home. He returned unexpectedly a few days ago and learned that his home had been entered by another and that his wife was false to her marriage vows. He brooded over the discovery, and at length his mind gave way and he became a raving maniac. Thursday he went to the house, and taking an ax, chopped all the furniture to pieces. Then he fired the structure and shut himself up with his youngest child to die in the ruins of his wrecked home. The neighbors discovered the fire, and in their efforts to extinguish the flame, found the manic in the building. They undertook to get him out, but he fought like a demon. After a desperate battle he was made a prisoner and taken to a place of safety, but the child, which was not missed during the excitement, was overcome by smoke and perished in the flames. Feek was badly burned. The wife took the older children and fled from Trafton, with her lover, whose name is not given. Feck will be sent to an saylum. Feeling is bitter against the eloping couple. The relatives and friends of Miss Mary Vandever of Ventura, who died last week at the Lane Hospital in San Francisco, are indignant over the treatment which they say they received at the hands of the hospital officials and physicians. Miss Vandever was the daughter of the late Gen. William Vandever, and came of a prominent family. Her father was three times elected to Congress, twice from Iowa and again to the Fifth Congress from the Sixth District of California. He also served throughout the war, and was brevetted a major general in 1865. Miss Vandever was about 40 years of age, and went to San Francisco from Ventura a month ago. She entered the Lane Hospital at once and after a few days of preparation was operated upon for a tumor. She was accompanied by her sister, who stayed with friends, but visited the patient every day. The striotest orders were given that Miss Vandever's relatives should be notified immediately of any change in her condition. During the three weeks since the operation Miss Vandever improved and the physicians assured her sister that she was out of danger. When Miss Vandever went last week to pay her usual visit she was horrified to find that her sister had been dead for some hours and that, without consulting her or her wishes, a post-mortem examination had been performed, and the corpse mutilated before she had had any opportunity of soiling it. James Campbell, the Sandwich Island millionaire sugar-grower, who was kidnapped at San Francisco co, held for $50,-000 ransom, is en route to Fort Scott, Kan., to visit his brother George Campbell. They have not met since they separated in Londonderry, Ireland, forty-seven years ago. Each was lost to the other until they were recently reunited by means of the kidnapping story telegraphed throughout the world from San Francisco. George Campbell is one of the wealthiest stockmen in Kansas, and lives on his big ranch near Fort Scott. A few days after the kidnapping the ranohman read the details of the affair and wrote to the Sandwich Island man. Three months passed and no answer came, and the ranohman had about decided to abandon the idea of his relationship to the millionaire when one day a roughly-dressed stranger who professed to be travering the continent on foot stopped at his house. Campbell afterward recalled that the man wore laundered cuffs and silk hose under his apparently travel-stained clothes. Later it was developed that the visitor was a detective from San Francisco. Two weeks later Campbell received a letter from the sugar millionaire, and further correspondence resulted in arrangements for two brothers to meet at the ranchman's home. Charles St. Louis, a Yolo county rancher, applied at the County Clerk's office at Woodland Friday morning for a license to wed Eather Dameron of the same city. A few minutes after the license was issued Helena St. Louis, a daughter of the applicant, filed a petition to be appointed guardian of his person and estate, alleging that her father was an incompetent as the result of years of hard drinking. Judge Grant immediately issued a citation requiring him to appear and show cause why the petition should not be granted. In the meantime the man's brother-in-law took the license away from him. He was determined to wed, however, and threatened to go elsewhere, but was arrested later in the day on a charge of disturbing the peace, and is now in the County Jail. The man has been a hard drinker for many years and has always had a guardian up to two years ago, at which time his behavior was good. For the past three or four weeks he has been on a spree. He is quite well to do and was spending money lavishly in riotous living. He spent considerable of his time in questionable places and there met the woman he intended to marry. St. Louis is a widower, and the petitioner for letters of guardianship is his only child, a young woman about 20 years of age, who is almost heartbroken over the affair. She applied to be appointed guardian as a last resort to prevent her father from squandering his fortune.