anaheim-gazette 1897-01-21

Anaheim 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, KOEL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing —IN ANY STYLE.— Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming Mid-Winter Sale The Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Will Be Slaughtered ...AT THE... San Francisco Cheap Cash Store Before taking stock, which will begin February 1st. We will not sell a few articles cheap as a bait, like our competitors, but all the goods contained in our store will be slaughtered. Call at our store and convince yourself. No trouble to show goods and give prices or sample these PRICES WILL CONVINCE YOU: 6-4 sheeting, 13c; 8-4, do...16c 9-4 do 19c; 10-4 do...22lc 11-4 blankets, 79c. California all-wool blankets, ½ price Large-sized quilts, good value, 78c Towels, 30 inches long, 8c. Prints, fast colors, 4c. Ginghamss, fast colors, 4c. Dark and light outing flanuels, 41c Boys' suits, good value, 83c. Boys' knee pants, 19c. Boys' felt hats, reduced from 50c to 33c. Boys' Kip shoes, 72c. Men's boots reduced from $2 50 to $1 75. Children's black ribbed hose, 6c. Ladies' lined black sateen skirts 83c. Lace curtains, 92c a pair. Ladies' Merino vests, good value, 21c. Men's shoes, $1 25. Infants' shoes, 18c. Children's Dongola shoes, 72c. Ladies' Dongola shoes, $1 18. Ladies' Oxford Ties reduced from $1 50 to $1 13; children's rubber shoes 25c; ladies', 33c. Remember, we carry the finest and the best wearing shoes in Anaheim, and you will save 25 per cent on each pair of shoes by purchasing of us. Our store is located in W.A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. L. NEMETZ. Carrlage 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. 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. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. 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, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALAR IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Prints, fast colors, 4c. Ginghamss, fast colors, 4c. Dark and light outing flanuels, 4½c Boys' suits, good value. 83c. Boys' knee pants, 19c. Boys' felt hats, reduced from 50c to 33c. Ladies' Merino vests, good value 21c. Men's shoes, $1 25. Infants' shoes, 18c. Children's Dongola shoes, 72c. Ladies' Dongola shoes, $1 18. Ladies' Oxford Ties reduced from $1 50 to $1 13; children's rubbers 25c; ladies', 33c. Remember, we carry the finest and the best wearing shoes in Anaheim, and you will save 25 per cent on each pair of shoes by purchasing us. Our store is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. O CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. An Object Lesson in Southern California's Industries. HOME PRODUCT EXHIBITION Hazard’s Pavilion, Jan. 16 to Feb. 6,'97 LOS ANGELES Special amusement features each day. Special excursion rates. Season tickets good for 6 admissions, $1.00. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heatn and Milligan’s House Paints, the Cheapest and Best for all uses. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, an Cooking Stoves of reliable manufacturers. You Will Find our Prices Low and the Quality of our Goods the Best. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Cal Ernest Bentz. Rudolph Bentz. (Buccessors to Bentz & Bailey.) Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. 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 obbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets. 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. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer 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, Etc. of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. BENTZ BROS. (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 to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange 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 stamped a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cucurbit (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Montana 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 Presbyterian Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Dr. Coffin, the dentist, in his office in the Metz block on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Heim Weekly Gazette ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1897. Sale! Shoes and Clothing Daughtered Cash Store VINCE YOU: Up shoes, 72c. Boots reduced from $2 50 75. Is black ribbed hose, 6c. Used black sateen skirts 83c Contains, 92c a pair. Merino vests, good value, Shoes, $1 25. Shoes, 18c. Us Dongola shoes, 72c. Dongola shoes, $1 18. To $1 13; children's rubthe best wearing shoes in each pair of shoes by THE Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. Six months...1 00 Three months...75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. MINERAL DEPOSITS: ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCES ONLY ARGENTIFEROUS GALENA AND GOLD. From the bi-annual report of J. J. Crawford, State Mineralogist, which has just been submitted to the Governor, we learn that the only mineral deposits found in Orange county are argentiferous galena and gold. The following extracts, from the report show the extent of the deposits in the county: ARGENTIFEROUS GALENA ORE. Although silver-bearing lead ores are found at several points in this county, the mices are not exploited to any extent. The silver lead ores are usually accompanied by zinc and other objectionable bases; and, being far from railroads or other means of cheap transportation, the cost of shipping or treatment is expensive. However, within the past two years, mining operations have been resumed on a small scale in the Silveralo and Elsinore distrts. Acme Mine.—It is seven miles west of Elsinore. In prospective stage. Budd Waller of Perris, owner. Blue Light Mines.—This group is near the head of Santiago Canyon, in Silverado district, at 2,000 feet elevation. The developments consist of numerous tunnels and open excavations. A small plant has THE O. F. D. Mr. Naftzger Enlightens the Public Concerning It. EDITOR GAZETTE.—My attention has been called by an orange grower to the editorial appearing in your paper of the 7th inst. As the article, in my judgment, does both the Exchange and myself an injustior, which I believe you would not willingly do, I ask you to accord me space for a plain state ment of some facts regarding the matters referred to in the editorial. The Southern California Fruit Exchange was organized over three years ago. The first year of its operations, and nearly half of the second, it had no revenue accruing from car earnings. The origin of the Overland Fruit Dispatch and its connection with the Exchange is well stated by E. F. Van Luven of the San Bernardino County Fruit Exchange, in an interview published in the Times of June 18th, 1896. Mr. Van Luven says: "The talk about the relationship of the Exchange and the Overland Fruit Dispatch grows out of ignorance of the matter. When the Overland Fruit Dispatch was organized the Exchange was asked whether it desired to take actual direction of its affairs or preferred a percentage of the profits. The matter was discussed in all its bearings, and it was finally decided better for the Exchanges not to assume any of the responsibilities of the Dispatch, but to share in the profit, and a basis was decided upon whereby the Exchange would receive a certain percentage of the profits." The profits arise from mileage earned by the cars, not rebates, and to get mileage the cars must be owned or leased. With the exception of one hundred cars, we were unable to lease for shorter periods than one year. Our rental and repair bills ran from two thousand to four thousand dollars per month and for these somebody must be Overland Fruit Dispatch was never asked as the papers were filed in the Clerk's office and are public property grower in the Exchange has ever been informed when he asked it, far as I am aware none have ever fault with the organization or masa when he knew the facts. Every agree of the Overland Fruit Dispatch will Exchange has been carried out to the A. H. NAFTE. JOHNSON'S SKELETO THE SACRAMENTO CONGRESSMAN ONCE INDICTED FOR FORGING A SENSATIONAL EPISODE IN HOUSE. WASHINGTON, January 12.—Dramatic the extreme was the spectacle of a Common rising in his place, making an admirable early wrongdoing, telling his fellow lators of his misdeeds and his astonement his struggles and success, in a voice bling with emotion, and asking their ment as to his expiation and presence munity from attack, and the appliances came unchecked at his climax showing sympathy of men who know the necessary to make such admissions. Grove L. Johnson was the central of this episode, which was one of the remarkable in history of the House rose to a question of personal privilege answer the remarks of Maguire in rejoice to the attack made on Friday by John Editor Hearst. Maguire was refused right to reply on a question of privilege so printed in a record in The Record. He referred to an episode of Johnson prior to his going to California. The Sacramento man took up the reflection, admitted its truth and in markable address recounted his error told how he had made good every before he had begun to build up his own tune. He characterized the atta "coowardly," and the raking up of the charge as the act of a "human byron" then at length continued to attack Mr. "It is." Johnson said, "just as well to face this matter now as later and the cowardly insinuations made again." DEER IN THEIR GROVES. A BAND FROM THE SIERRA MADRE MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE AMOMG THE ORANGE ORCHARDS OF POMONA. POMONA, January 15. The deep snows that cover the mountain sides to a point lower than ever before recorded have driven the wild beasts that have their habitat in the Sierra Madre down among the haunts of men. To-day the people of the foothills near here had the novel experience of hunting a baud of deer across their orange groves, and one of the luckless visitors from the wilderness came to an untimely end in a boxing establishment. A band of half a dozen deer came down from the San Gabriel range near Hawkies this morning and becoming feint at several points in this county, the mice are not exploited to any extent. The silver lead ores are usually accompanied by zinc and other objectionable bases; and, being far from railroads or other means of cheap transportation, the cost of shipping or treatment is expensive. However, within the past two years, mining operations have been resumed on a small scale in the Silverado and Elsinore districts. Acme Mine — It is seven miles west of Elsinore. In prospective stage, Budd Waller of Perris, owner. Blue Light Mines — This group is near the head of Santiago Canyon, in Silverado district, at 2,000 feet elevation. The developments consist of numerous tunnels and open excavations. A small plant has been built at the foot of the mountain, and an attempt to concentrate the sulphide minerals (lead, zinc and iron) is to be made Dunlap of Los Angeles, owner. Old Dominion Mine — It is seven miles east of Elsinore, at 2,500 feet elevation. After the failure to smelt these ore in 1894, the property remained idle until the spring of 1896, when preparations were made to mine and ship a quantity of ore. James Balfour et al. of Elsinore, owners. Gold mining in this county is an industry of little or no importance. Some prospecting, however, is being done near Trabuco Canyon, and in the mountains west of Lake Elsinore some gold prospects have been found. Within the past year several parties were prospecting the brush covered hill, it having been claimed that rich gold float had been found. Shirley Mine (Quartz) — It is in Trabuco Canyon, twenty miles east of Santa Ana, at 2,500 feet elevation. Two tunnels, 163 feet and 215 feet long, have been driven into the mountains; several hundred pounds of gold-bearing quartz were found on the surface. John M. Shirley of Santa Ana, owner. Yaeger Mine (Quartz) — It is near the head of Trabuco Canyon, at 3,500 feet elevation. Quite a little prospecting work has been done, and it is claimed gold has been found. J. Yaeger of Fullerton, owner. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarney Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and teati monials. Address. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. DEER IN THEIR GROVES. A BAND FROM THE SIERRA MADRE MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE AMOMG THE ORANGE ORCHARDS OF POMONA. POMONA, January 15. The deep snows that cover the mountain sides to a point lower than ever before recorded have driven the wild beasts that have their habitat in the Sierra Madre down among the haunts of men. To-day the people of the foothills near here had the novel experience of hunting a baud of deer across their orange groves, and one of the luckless visitors from the wilderness came to an untimely end in a boxing establishment. A band of half a dozen deer came down from the San Gabriel range near Hawkies this morning and becoming freight at several points in this county, the mice are not exploited to any extent. The silver lead ores are usually accompanied by zinc and other objectionable bases; and, being far from railroads or other means of cheap transportation, the cost of shipping or treatment is expensive. However, within the past two years, mining operations have been resumed on a small scale in the Silverado and Elsinore districts. Acme Mine — It is seven miles west of Elsinore. In prospective stage, Budd Waller of Perris, owner. Blue Light Mines — This group is near the head of Santiago Canyon, in Silverado district, at 2,000 feet elevation. The developments consist of numerous tunnels and open excavations. A small plant has been built at the foot of the mountain, and an attempt to concentrate the sulphide minerals (lead, zinc and iron) is to be made Dunlap of Los Angeles, owner. Old Dominion Mine — It is seven miles east of Elsinore, at 2,500 feet elevation. After the failure to smelt these ore in 1894, the property remained idle until the spring of 1896, when preparations were made to mine and ship a quantity of ore. James Balfour et al. of Elsinore, owners. GOLD Gold mining in this county is an industry of little or no importance. Some prospecting, however, is being done near Trabuco Canyon, and in the mountains west of Lake Elsinore some gold prospects have been found. Within the past year several parties were prospecting the brush covered hill, it having been claimed that rich gold float had been found. Shirley Mine (Quartz) — It is in Trabuco Canyon, twenty miles east of Santa Ana, at 2,500 feet elevation. Two tunnels, 163 feet and 215 feet long, have been driven into the mountains; several hundred pounds of gold-bearing quartz were found on the surface. John M. Shirley of Santa Ana, owner. Yaeger Mine (Quartz) — It is near the head of Trabuco Canyon, at 3,500 feet elevation. Quite a little prospecting work has been done, and it is claimed gold has been found. J. Yaeger of Fullerton, owner. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarney Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and teati monials. Address. F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. DEER IN THEIR GROVES. A BAND FROM THE SIERRA MADRE MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE AMOMG THE ORANGE ORCHARDS OF POMONA. POMONA, January 15. The deep snows that cover the mountain sides to a point lower than ever before recorded have driven the wild beasts that have their habitat in the Sierra Madre down among the haunts of men. To-day the people of the foothills near here had the novel experience of hunting a baud of deer across their orange groves, and one of the luckless visitors from the wilderness came to an untimely end in a boxing establishment. A band of half a dozen deer came down from the San Gabriel range near Hawkies this morning and becoming freight at several points in this county, the mice are not exploited to any extent. The silver lead ores are usually accompanied by zinc and other objectionable bases; and being far from railroads or other means of cheap transportation, the cost of shipping or treatment is expensive. However, within the past two years, mining operations have been resumed on a small scale in the Silverado and Elsinore districts. Acme Mine — It is seven miles west of Elsinore. In prospective stage, Budd Waller of Perris, owner. Blue Light Mines — This group is near the head of Santiago Canyon, in Silverado district, at 2,000 feet elevation. The developments consist of numerous tunnels and open excavations. A small plant has been built at the foot of the mountain, and an attempt to concentrate the sulphide minerals (lead, zinc and iron) is to be made Dunlap of Los Angeles, owner. Old Dominion Mine — It is seven miles east of Elsinore, at 2,500 feet elevation. After the failure to smelt these ore in 1894, the property remained idle until the spring of 1896, when preparations were made to mine and ship a quantity of ore. James Balfour et al. of Elsinore, owners. GOLD Gold mining in this county is an industry of little or no importance. Some prospecting, however, is being done near Trabuco Canyon, and in the mountains west of Lake Elsinore some gold prospects have been found. Within the past year several parties were prospecting the brush covered hill, it having been claimed that rich gold float had been found. Shirley Mine (Quartz) — It is in Trabuco Canyon，twenty miles east of Santa Ana，at 2，500 feet elevation.Two tunnels，163 feet and 215 feet long，have been driven into the mountains；several hundred pounds of gold-bearing quartz were found on the surface.John M. Shirley of Santa Ana，owner. Yaeger Mine (Quartz) — It is near the head of Trabuco Canyon，at 3，500 feet elevation.Quietly located outside," created a mild sensation.Poole of New York，who represented Syracuse district，made a brief statement vindication of Johnson.Him motion pungue Maguire's remarks from her was adopted，after McMillin had indicted attempted to delay action，但a motion to expunge Johnson's remarksEditor Hearst was defeated by a vote to 94 THE CUBAN WAR. GENE.GOMEZ CAPTURES THE RIVER FIED TOWN OF SANTA CITY AND ACHIEVES A GREAT VICION NEW YORK，Jan．15.-The Press morning claims to have received through private channels that Gen.M.Gomez stormed and captured the imposition city of Santa Clara on January 9,and moving on Havana with 18，000 men famous cavalry leader，Quintin Bandera mortally wounded，and Gen.Luque mandling the Spanish troops，was wounded. The news received last night starts as follows: Spanish，900 kililewied; prisoners，700; cannon carriage，18; battle standards，4; rifles in Spanish senal，5，000; with plenty of ammunition Cubana killed and wounded，1，500; 600 more than the Spanish loss.The quotes Carlos Roloff as saying they recredible.According to The Press advises,the son of Santa Clara had been reduced to men while Gomez had 8，000 men,Gowing armed.On January 5 he invested city which was well fortified.Gen.the infantry under Gen.Rabi.totheofthecity.The cavalry，400strong.Quintin Bandera.was placed onthethree sides its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength beingwest.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skirmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skrmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skrmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skrmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skrmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skrmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skrmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6th、7th和8th,the skrmishes its main strength being west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmishesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmishesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmishesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmishesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmishesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeingwestOnthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west.Onthe6ch、7chand8ch,theskrmichesitsmainstrengthbeing west OnThe6Ch-7Chand8Ch,-TheSkrmischesitsMainstrengthBeingWestOnThe6Ch-7Chand8Ch,-TheSkrmischesitsMainstrengthBeingWestOnThe6Ch-7Chand8Ch,-TheSkrmischesitsMainstrengthBeingWestOnThe6Ch-7Chand8Ch,-TheSkrmischesitsMainstrengthBeingWestOnThe6Ch-7Chand8Ch,-TheSkrmischesitsMainstrengthBeingWestOnThe6Ch-7Chand8Ch,-TheSkrmischesitsMainstrengthBeingWestOnThe6Ch-7Chand8Ch,-TheSkrmischesitsMainstrengthBeingWestOnThe A BAND FROM THE SIERRA MADRE MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE AMONG THE ORANGE ORCHARDS OF POMONA. POMONA, January 15.—The deep snows that cover the mountain sides to a point lower than ever before recorded have driven the wild beasts that have their habitat in the Sierra Madre down among the haunts of men. To-day the people of the foothills near here had the novel experience of hunting a band of deer across their orange groves, and one of the luckless visitors from the wilderness came to an untimely end in a boxing establishment. A band of half a dozen deer came down from the San Gabriel range near Hawkins canyon this morning, and, becoming frightened, fled along the base of the foothills in the vicinity of Cucamonga. The sight of the deer tearing through orange groves and over alfalfa fields was so novel that every one turned out. Men and boys followed the fleeing deer in mad excitement. Five of the animals made their escape across the arroyo and were lost to view among the bowdlers and chaparral. One deer ran in frantic haste southward, while an increasing crowd of men and boys followed excitedly a half a mile or more behind. The deer ran across peach and pear orchards and through corrals until it reached a building where men were at work packing oranges. Maddened and desperate at the pursuing throng, the deer dove straight through the open door of the building and bounded over boxes of fruit and across tables where the men, paralized at the strange sight, were handling oranges. Then dashing out of the rear end of the building before any one there could even utter a word of astonishment it fell among some broken boxes and lumber. In its last leap it broke a foreleg and was quickly shot. Aching Joints Announce the presence of rheumatism which causes untold suffering. Rheumatism is due to latic acid in the blood. It cannot be cured by liniments or other outward applications. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, removes the cause of rheumatism and permanently curse this disease. This is the testimony of thousands of people who once suffered the pains of rheumatism, but who have actually been cured by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its great power to act upon the blood and remove every impurity is the secret of the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Bicycles! Bicycles! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. Don't worry about your health. Keep your blood pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and you need not fear the grip, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia or typhoid fever. Hood's pills are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take and easy to operate. Everyone who has sought to know, does know that the Overland Fruit Dispatch and its officers have nothing whatever to do with the destination of the shipments nor determining the choice of markets. I shall not here discuss the question of f. o. b. sales, as I neither created the system nor abolished it. It is sufficient to say that the question was considered and passed upon probably more than twenty times by the various exchanges and by a delegate convention of nearly one hundred growers representing the various exobanges. In my judgment, THE GAZETTE makes the Overland Fruit Dispatch a much more important factor in the Exchange problem than it deserves. It was never intended to be more than an incident in the co-operative movement. The chief business of the Exchange system is the proper handling and marketing of the fruit at the least possible expense. The profits from the car service were sought as a means of reducing the expense of operating without any risk or liability to the growers of fruit. I do not believe there is an intelligent grower in or out of the Exchange who thinks the Exchange could have undertaken the operation of a car line, nor do I believe any of them consider themselves entitled to the entire volume of earnings while they decline to assume any of the obligations. In some instances large sums are to be paid in rentals before any milage is collected; in other cases thousand are to be paid after the Exchange has ceased shipments. Who is to pay? Possibly some of the traducers of the Exchange and of myself will essay to answer! A word personal. I have been three times elected President of the Southern California Fruit Exchange, in each instance without having, directly or indirectly, sought or asked the support of any man. I have never been upon the payroll of the Exchange, and not one dollar of its revenue has ever found its way into my pocket. Of the value of my service to the Exchange I am not to speak; but amid the vile slanders that the enemies of the Exchange have heaped upon me I doubly value the confidence of the score of unimpeachable men who have during this time been members of the Board and who know so well the relation of the Overland Fruit Dispatch to the Exchange, because it is of their making. I have not space to discuss the so called disintegration of the Exchange; but the claim that exchanges or associations have withdrawn because of the operations of the Overland Fruit Dispatch is absurd, as any exchange could at any time sever all relations thereto. In other words, the relation existing between the exchanges and the Overland Fruit Dispatch was purely voluntary on the part of the exobanges, and they have always been in shape to terminate the arrangement. With two exceptions, the exchanges never had any revenue arising from car earnings prior to the organization of the Overland Fruit Dispatch. In this Board of Directors saw an opportunity to secure some profits without any expenditure and without assuming any liability, and they availed themselves of it. The organization of the According to the Press advises, then son of Santa Claire had been reduced to men, while Gomes had 8,000 men, 6,000 armed. On January 5 he invested city, which was well fortified. Gomez的 infantry, under Gen. Rabi, to that of the city. The cavalry, 400 strong, in Quintin Bandera, was placed on three sides, its main strength being west. On the 6th, 7th and 8th, there skirmishes, Gen. Luque, commander in garrison, being wounded on the latter. On the 9th at daybreak the Cubans in on the town, the cavalry charging in Spanish earthworks and putting enemy to flight. Bandera fell while his men and died soon after. Gomez gave his men only a night. Then leaving a garrison of 1,500 men on to the west. Those of his men who no weapons were armed from the Sacramento, so that in fighting men he was nearly as strong as before the battle. No sooner had the news of that Santa Clara reached the planters about than they began to flock to G standard. Every mile he went he recruits. The news received last night he now has an army of 18,000 well equenmen. New York, Jan 14.—A Havana drug says couriers who have slipped through Spanish lines in Matanzas province bran news that Gomez is undoubtedly man on Havana, slowly but surely, and that advance guard is laying in waste due as they proceed. The people of Havana at last becoming alarmed at the sita and all who possibly can have alreadythe place. THE CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS. THE TOTAL VOTE NOW COUNTERED THE SECRETARY OF STATE The total vote on the constitution amendments has been made up in that of the Secretary of State. The figures as follows: No. 1, exempting mortgages and deeds from taxation, yes, 63,620 votes; 158,093. No. 2, authorizing elections by both other secret method as may bemitted by law. Yes, 121,773 votes; 78,886. No. 3, limiting the liability of stockholders of corporations. Yes, 82,609 votes; 109,433. No. 4, relating to the operation or laws in organized or incorporated towns. Yes, 101,773 votes; no 74. No. 5, enlarging the provisions which be made by freeholders' charters, related Police Courts, Police Commissioners, or Education and Elections, and provided for the election of county officers in occupied cities and counties. Yes, 99,888 no; 74,906. No. 6, extending right to vote males. Yes, 110,355 votes; no; 137, O Gazette. 21, 1897. NUMBER 13 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Gov. Budd proclaimed Saturday a legal holiday, on account of the defeat of the Funding bill. Public business was partially suspended, and in some places there were demonstrations over the defeat of the bill. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing not to use the portrait of Cyrus McCormack of Chicago on the new $10 certificates, as was contemplated. The proposition was opposed by persons interested in rival harvesters of those manufactured by the McCormack Company. A wreck on the Santa Fe at Santa Fe, N.M., caused by the breaking of a flange on a car wheel Tuesday night last, resulted in the killing of 2300 sheep. Eleven double deck stock cars went over an embankment and only 500 sheep got out of the heap alive. Hundreds of people were on the scene in short order slaughtering, barbeuing and carrying off the crippled sheep. Over half the population of Bombay, estimated at about 900,000, has fled from the plague. It is estimated that 800,000 persons are encamped at Andheria, whence they will soon be forced to migrate, owing to the lack of water and sanitation, which threatens to break cholera. The greatest difficulty is experienced in burying the dead, friends and relatives refusing to carry off the corpse. A large number of the plague corpses at the tower of silence have been eaten by vultures. By official returns there have already been 3,394 cases of bubonic plague and 2,356 deaths by that disease. E. C. Cook, former clerk and ex officio assessor of the city of Long Beach, has brought suit against the town for $728,390 for making the city assessment. The Trustees resent the claim. Cook's term of office as city clerk and ex-officio assessor expired in April, 1896. Before retiring from office Cook placed a valuation upon the city amounting to $728,000. But for the fact of his going out of office the assessor would have had until the following August to make the assessment. The trustees claim that the duty of assessing the city property was vested in his successor, and set up the claim that the new official did the work. For this reason they oppose the claim. The case was submitted and taken under advisement. have asked to have his wife examined by experts in mental disorders. There is no doubt that if this were done she would be placed in an asylum. Mrs. Louisa Dillon, widow of the late Patrick Dillon of Vallejo, has brought suit against Rev. John Pius Murphy, head of the Dominican Order at Benicia, to recover her husband's estate, valued at $60,000. She alleges that she became blind as a result of her husband's brutal treatment, and was forced to leave him. She brought suit against him for maintenance, but was induced by Rev. Murphy to settle her troubles out of court. Her husband offered her, through the priest, $12,000 if she would relinquish all claim of the community property. Having confidence in the reverend gentleman she signed the necessary papers. Dillon died and left his property to the priest. Mrs Dillon alleges that of the $12,000 she has received only $2000 in cash and a note given by John Pius Murphy for $10,000. One thousand dollars have been paid on this note. She now wants the agreement signed by her declared void and the whole property returned to her. Mrs. Alice M. Hartlev, who shot and killed State Senator M. D. Foley at Reno two years ago, has been pardoned out of prison at Carson City, Nev. The grounds on which the Pardon board based its action were that the shooting was justifiable, as Foley had basely deceived her; that she had been sufficiently punished, and that she had a child to raise. Senator Foley was killed on the upper floor of his own bank building in Reno. Mrs Hartlev had opened a studio there a few months before and was an artist of fair ability. Being a woman of good education and engaging manners, she was soon received into the best society in Reno. Foley became a frequent visitor at her rooms, and became infatuated with her. One afternoon several shots were heard in her room and Foley staggered downstairs with two bullets in his body and dropped on the sidewalk, where he died. Mrs Hartley was tried and convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to eleven years in the penitentiary. A few months after the killing she gave birth to a child, which she swore was Senator Foley's. She testified in court that her wine was drugged by Foley and her ruin accomplished. Foley was the leading business man of Reno and very enterprising, but generally disliked throughout the State because of his aggressive disposi- THE CUBAN WAR. GOMEZ CAPTURES THE FORTIFIED TOWN OF SANTA CLARA, AND ACHIEVES A GREAT VICTORY. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The Press this morning claims to have received news of private channels that Gen. Maximo Gomez stormed and captured the important Santa Clara on January 9, and is now on Havana with 18,000 men. The cavalry leader, Quintin Bandera, was finally wounded, and Gen. Luque, coming into the Spanish troops, was also injured. The news received last night states the following: Spanish, 900 killed and dead; prisoners, 700; cannon captured, battle standards, 4; rifles in Spanish armament, 5,000; with plenty of ammunition. Santa Clara killed and wounded, 1,500, which is more than the Spanish loss. The Press has Carlos Roloff as saying the report isIBLE. According to the Press advises, the garrison of Santa Clara had been reduced to 2,000 while Gomez had 8,000 men, 6,000 beheaded. On January 5 he invested the city which was well fortified. Gomez sent infantry, under Gen. Rabi, to the west city. The cavalry, 400 strong, under Gomez, was placed on the other sides, its main strength being on the east. On the 6th, 7th and 8th, there were disables, Gen. Luque, commander of the town, being wounded on the latter day. The 9th at daybreak the Cubans closed in the town, the cavalry charging over Spanish earthworks and putting the way to flight. Bandera fell while leading them and died soon after. Gomez gave his men only a night's rest leaving a garrison of 1,500 he pushed. E.C. Cook, former clerk and ex officio assessor of the city of Long Beach, has brought suit against the town for $728.39, for making the city assessment. The Trustees recent the claim. Cook's term of office as city clerk and ex-officio assessor expired in April, 1896. Before retiring from office Cook placed a valuation upon the city amounting to $728,000. But for the fact of his going out of office the assessor would have had until the following August to make the assessment. The trustees claim that the duty of assessing the city property was vested in his successor, and set up the claim that the new official did the work. For this reason they oppose the claim. The case was submitted and taken under advice. The third quarterly apportionment of school money for the fiscal year 1896-7, derived from the State school funds, has been made by County School Superintendent Greeley. It is based upon an appropriation of $2.50 to the teacher and $2 for each pupil in the average daily attendance, as follows: Alamato $328, Aliso $184, Anahata $3046, Bolas Grande $696, Buena Park $334, Centralia $672, Chute $310, Cypress $314, Delhi $322, Diamond $322, El Modena $690, El Toro $328, Eairview $302, Fullerton $992, Garden Grove $1452, La Habra $184, Laguna $334, Magnolia $342, Mountain View $664, Newhope $332, Newport $338, Newport Beach $314, Ocean View $990, Oliva $654, Orange $2432, Orangethorne $620, Peralta $312, Placentia $628, San Juan $910, Santa Ana $5840, Silverado $290, Trabuca $320, Tustin $1714, Westminster $690, Yorba $612. William M. Roe, the murderer of Mrs. Greenwood at Napa six years ago, who was arrested in Los Angeles last summer, paid the penalty for his crime on Friday. To end the assassination maintained that careless demeanor that has puzzled even the prison officials, who are acustomed to mingling with men of his class. Roe ascended the steps of the scaffold smoking a cigar and on the gallows he thanked the prison officials for treating him kindly, and said he deserved death. There were many visitors, most of them sheriffs from other counties, who came to witness the execution. A crowd of curious people was at the jail the previous evening to see and talk with the condemned man. Roe joined pleasantly in the conversation. Not until after 2 o'clock did he retire to his bed. About 4 o'clock he awoke and from that time until morning he tossed restlessly about sleeping but little. During all of the proceedings preliminary to the hanging. Roe puffed away on his cigar, bending his head down as low as his knees to occasionally remove the weed from his mouth with his pinioned hands. In attempting to thaw out a few sticks of dynamite by placing them on a bot stove, F. Dendauf was instantly killed and horribly mutilated at Black Diamond, Wash., Thursday. Dendauf was a miner in the employ of Lawson Brothers and at 10 o'clock in the morning took ten sticks of the explosive to his cabin to warm them. From that time until noon he was alone, and the exact manner in which the accident occurred can never be known. During the noon hour when all hands were at dinner a terrific explosion was heard. Everybody rushed out and found the entire side and part of the roof of Dendauf's cabin had been torn away and hurled against the side of another cabin sixty feet distant. The interior of what remained of the cabin was a total wreck everything being in shreds and fragments, with the body of Dendauf in the midst. Some flying missile presumably a piece of stove entered his head near the right eye going directly through the skull and leaving a hole two inches square. The right leg was broken in two places between the hip and knee, and the flesh of the whole right side bung in tatters. Death must have been instantaneous. A Kansas country newspaper publisher advertised to receive corn on subscriptions at 21 cents per bushel and has met with fair ability. Being a woman of good education and engaging manners she was soon received into the best society in Reno. Foley became a frequent visitor at her rooms,and became infatuated with her. One afternoon several shots were heard in her room and Foley staggered downstairs with two bullets in his body and dropped on the sidewalk where he died. Mrs. Hartley was tried and convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to eleven years in penitentiary. A few months after the killing she gave birth to a child which she swore was Senator Foley's. She testified in court that her wine was drugged by Foley and her ruin accomplished. Foley was the leading business man of Reno and very enterprising,但 generally disliked throughout the State because of his aggressive disposition,his treacherous nature and his contempt of the honor of women.His "affair" were so numerous that his death by the pistol route had been predicted for years. Capt. Philo McGiffin formerly of the United States Navy,and who commanded the Chinese battle ship Chen Yuen at the naval battle of the Yaloo on September 17，1894，at is at Post-graduate Hospital at New York awaiting a surgical operation. It is currently reported that his mind is unhinged，但 that a surgical operation to remove a small fragment of a Japanese shell that presses on his brain may restore his faculties. Atthe boarding-house of Mrs.Westwhere Capt. McGiffin went to live three months ago,他 displayed eccentricity,但 this attracted no attention until two weeks ago,当he got into the habit of walkingthe floor of his room with a heavy trod far intothe night。他was working on an exhaustive review ofthe whole Chinese Japanese warand insomnia added itselfthe worrywounds gave him.他 became very angrywhen his landlady suggested callinga physician.The captain,securing that his illness had been noticed,border to order patent medicines for himself.He rang for a messenger boy about once an hour and each onewas dispatched for a different kind of medicine.For the rest ofthe week he dosedhimself with drugsof many kinds.Hewould confine himself to one bottle fortwo or three hours and obtaining no relief.would switchto another. Last Saturday Mrs.West asked him if hewas better.Drawing her inside his roomthe captain whispered in her ear that hewas tormentedwith crawling,写r writingsunderthe skin and in order to get themouthe had been obliged to cut numerous gashesin his body.He showed her here out offthe flashing bulb onthe end of oneof his fingers to let out what he declared wasa Chinese grab.The land lady sent to Washington,Pa.,for Capt.McGiffin's brother，who persuaded him to go tothe hospital. Colonel Henry G.Shaw of Stocktonwho is moving in the matter of erecting a California citrus arch as one ofthe street decorative features in Washingtonat the inauguration President-elect McKinley,dressedthe Committee on Waysand Means at Sacramento last week in supportof an appropriation in aidofthe structure.The Colonel toldthe committeethat a displayof California redwood,或angeslemon，raisins,dried fruits和winesinthe depthofa Potomac winterandin a magnificentcity,therongedwith thousandsof wealthy AmericansandwheretherepresentativesofthepressfromthegreatEuropean capitalsandfromallpartsofthiscountrywouldbeonspecialduty,pouldprovethemosteffectivekindofanadvertementofourglorious climateandrichresources.itwouldalso,bearaid,vividlyimpressuponthemandsandconsequenceofalltheSenatorsandRepresentativesinCongressfromotherStatestheimportanceofthelumber,fruitandviticulturalindustriesofCaliforniaandof their great needofprotectirtie legislation.The Colonel claimedthatnoargumentcouldbemadein favorofvotingpublicmoneyinaidofCaliforniaexpositionsinhamburg,Guatemala,NashvilleandOmaha that would not be equallyapplicabletothisprojectofanexhibitioninenglishnewspaperadvertisedbyreceivecornonsubscriptionsat21centspreperbushelandmetwithfairability.beingawomanofgoodeducationandengagingmanners,shewassoonreceivedintothebestsocietyinReno.Foleybecameafrequentvisitoratherroomandbecameinfatuatedwithher.OnafternoonseveralshotswereheardintheroomandFoleystaggereddownstairswithtwobulletsinhisbodyanddroppedonthesidewalkwherehedied.Mrs.Hartleywastriedandconvictedofmurderinthenseconddegreeandsentencedtoelevenyearsinpenitentiary.Afewmonthsafterthekillingshe gavebirthtoachildwhichshesworewasSenatorFoley's.ShetestifiedincourtthatherwinewasdruggedbyFoleyandherruinaccomplished.Foleywouldconfinehimselftoonebottlefortwoorthreehoursandobtainnorelief.wouldswitchtoanother. Last Saturday Mrs.Westaskedhimifhewasbetter.Drawingherinsidehisroomthecaptainwhisperedinherearthathewastormentedwithcrawling,写r writingsundertheskinandinhurledagainstthesideofanappropriationinaidofthestructure.TheColonel toldthecommitteethatadisplayofCaliforniaredwood,或angeslemon，raisins,dried fruits和winesinthedepthofaPotomac winterandina magnificentcity,therongedwith thousandsofwealthAmericansandwheretherepresentativesofthepressfromthegreatEuropeancapitalsandfromallpartsofthiscountrywouldbeonspecialduty,pouldprovethemosteffectivekindofanadvertementofourglorious climateandrichresources.itwouldalso,bearaid,vividlyimpressuponthemandsandconsequenceofalltheSenatorsandRepresentativesinCongressfromotherStatestheimportanceofthelumber,fruitandviticulturalindustriesofCaliforniaandof their great needofprotectirtie legislation.TheColonel claimedthatnoargument couldbemadein favorofvotingpublicmoneyinaidofCaliforniaexpositionsinhamburg,Guatemala,NashvilleandOmaha that would not be equallyapplicabletothisprojectofanexhibitioninenglishnewspaperadvertisedbyreceivecornonsubscriptionsat21centspreperbushelandmetwithfairability.beingawomanofgoodeducationandengagingmanners,shewassoonreceivedintothebestsocietyinReno.Foleybecameafrequentvisitoratherroomandbecameinfatuatedwithher.OnafternoonseveralshotswerehearedintheroomandFoleystaggereddownstairswithtwobulletsinhisbodyanddroppedonthesidewalkwherehedied.Mrs.Hartleywastriedandconvictedofmurderinthenseconddegreeandsentencedtoelevenyearsinpenitentiary.Afewmonthsafterthekillingshe gavebirthtoachildwhichshesworewasSenatorFoley's.ShetestifiedincourtthatherwinewasdruggedbyFoleyandherruinaccomplished.Foleywouldconfinehimselftoonebottlefortwoorthreehoursandobtainnorelief.wouldswitchtoanother. Last Saturday Mrs.Westaskedhimifhewasbetter.Drawingherinsidehisroomthecaptainwhisperedinherearthathewastormentedwithcrawling,写r writingsundertheskinandinhurledagainstthesideofanappropriationinaidofthestructure.TheColonel toldthecommitteethatadisplayofCaliforniaredwood,或angeslemon，raisins,dried fruits和winesinthedepthofaPotomac winter和ina magnificentcity,therongedwith thousandsofwealthAmericans和wheretherepresentativesofthepressfromthegreatEuropeancapitals和fromallpartsofthiscountrywouldbeonspecialduty,pouldprovethemosteffectivekindofanadvertementofourglorious climateandrich resources.itwouldalso,bearaid,vividlyimpressuponthemands和consequenceofalltheSenators和RepresentativesinCongressfromotherStatestheimportanceofthelumber,fruit和viticulturalindustriesofCaliforniaandof their great needofprotectirtie legislation.TheColonel claimedthatnoargument couldbemadein favorofvotingpublicmoneyinaidOfCaliforniaexpositionsinhamburg,Guatemala,Nashville和Omaha that would not be equallyapplicableto thisprojectof anexhibition inenglishnewspaperadvertisedbyreceivecornonsubscriptionsat21centspreperbushelandmetwithfairability.beingawomanofgoodeducation和engagingmanners,shewassoonreceivedintothebestsocietyinReno.Foleybecameafrequentvisitorattherroom和becameinfatuatedwithher.OnafternoonseveralshotswerehearedintheroomandFoleystaggereddownstairswithtwobullets inhisbodyanddroppedonthesidewalkwherehedied.Mrs.Hartleywastriedandconvictedofmurderinthenseconddegree和sentencedtoelevenyearsinpenitentiary.Afewmonthsafterthekillingshe gavebirthtoachildwhichshesworewasSenatorFoley's.ShetestifiedincourtthatherwinewasdrugedbyFoleyandherruinaccomplished.Foleywouldconfinehimselftoonebottlefortwoorthreehoursandobtainnorelief.wouldswitchtoanother. Last Saturday Mrs.Westaskedhimifhewasbetter.Drawing她insidehisroomthecaptainwhisperedinherearthathewastormentedwithcrawling，写r writingsundertheskinandinhurledagainstthesideofanappropriationinaidOfthestructure.TheColonel toldthecommitteethatadisplayofCaliforniaredwood,或angeslemon，raisins,dried fruits和winesinthedepthofaPotomac winter和ina magnificentcity,therongedwith thousandsofwealthAmericans和where-therepresentativesofthepressfromthegreatEuropeancapitals和fromallparts-ofthiscountrywouldbeonspecialduty,pouldprove-themosteffectivekind-ofanadvertement-ofourglorious climate-andrich resources.itwouldalso,bearaid,vividlyimpressupon-themands-andconsequence-ofall-theSenators-andRepresentatives-inCongress-fromotherStates-theimportance-ofcaliforniaexpositionsinhamburg,Guatemala,Nashville和Omaha that would not be equallyapplicableto thisproject.of anexhibition inenglishnewspaperadvertisedbyreceivecornonsubscriptionsat21centspreperbushelandmetwithfairability.beingawomanofgoodeducation和engagingmanners,shewassoonreceivedinto.thebestsociety.inReno.Foleybecameafrequentvisitorattherroom和becameinfatuatedwithher.OnafternoonseveralshotswerehearedintheroomandFoleystaggereddownstairswithtwobullets inhisbodyanddroppedontothesidewalkwherehedied.Mrs.Hartleywastriedandconvictedofmurderinthenseconddegree和sentencedtoelevenyearsInpenitentiary.Afewmonthsafterthekillingshe gavebirthtoachildwhichshesworewasSenatorFoley's.ShetestifiedIncourtThatHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDruggedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyAndHerWineWasDrugedByFoleyANDHERWINE Was DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE IS DRUNED BY HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WINE Is DRUNED By HER WIN THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. TOTAL VOTE NOW COUNTED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE. The total vote on the constitutional amendments has been made up in the office of Secretary of State. The figures are follows: 1. exempting mortgages and trusts from taxation, yes, 63,620 votes; no, 993. 2. authorizing elections by ballot or other secret method as may be perforated by law. Yes, 121,773 votes; no, 966. 3. limiting the liability of stockholders corporations. Yes, 82,609 votes; no, 933. 4. relating to the operation of genaws in organized or incorporated cities. Yes, 101,773 votes; no 74,353. 5. enlarging the provisions which may make freeholders' charters, relating to Courts, Police Commissioners, Board Education and Elections, and providing the election of county officers in consoliliaries and counties. Yes, 99,888 votes; no, 94,906. 6. extending the right to vote to feeble. Yes, 110,255 votes; no, 137,099. A Kansas country newspaper publisher advertised to receive corn on subscriptions at 21 cents per bushel and has met with gratifying results. The plan has not only been widely reproduced and commented on, but has induced other country editors to offer similar inducements to their subscribers to pay their publisher. Recently great headlines, "Corn is King," "Corn is Legal Tender," and "Corn Pays Your Subscription" have appeared in rural newspapers, and as a result back subscriptions are being paid up and advance payments are being made. Recently the Seneca Tribune, an old and influential paper, adopted the system, accepting corn at 18 cents per bushel in payment of subscriptions. The result of Editor Jordan's announcement is astonishing. The day after the announcement thirty farmers walked into the Tribune office, each offering to unload from twenty-five to forty bushels of corn arrived to square old accounts and pay advances. Jordan was forced to build orbs to store his corn, but he is highly gratified to know that his delinquent list is now an insignificant thing. A correspondent in Budapest writes that it is his judgment, after nearly a fortnight of daily interviews, luncheons and dinners with the Princess de Chimay and her gypy lover, that both are already very tired of their elopement. But the gypy wants to make as much money out of it as possible before the inevitable parting. The correspondent was with the couple last Saturday before returning to his post in Berlin, and reports that the pair quarreled constantly. The manager of the Folic Berges of Paris and the manager of the Winter Garden of Berlin have had interviews with the princess, to whom they have made some propositions relating to engagements to sing at those places. They dined with the princess, but she declined their offers for the present. Eben Ward, brother of the princess, is expected, as the princess telegraphed for him. The princess says that if she only could find somebody else who would run away with her she would like to do so immediately and probably would choose Japan as the next hunting ground. However, nothing the princess says can be depended upon, for she changes her mind every moment. She finds pleasure in telling all kinds of stories to every one who goes to see her. If Prince Chimay had been well advised, he would find the entire side and part of the roof of Dendau's cabin had been torn away and hurried against the side of another cabin sixty feet distant. The interior of what remained of the cabin was a total wreck, everything being in shreds and fragments, with the body of Dendau in the midst. Some flying missile, presumably a piece of stove, entered his head near the right eye, going directly through the skull and leaving a hole two inches square. The right leg was broken in two places between the hip and knee, and the flesh of the whole right side bung in tatters. Death must have been instantaneous. A Kansas country newspaper advertised to receive corn on subscriptions at 21 cents per bushel and has met with gratifying results. The plan has not only been widely reproduced and commented on, but has induced other country editors to offer similar inducements to their subscribers to pay their publisher. Recently great headlines, "Corn is King," "Corn is Legal Tender," and "Corn Pays Your Subscription" have appeared in rural newspapers, and as a result back subscriptions are being paid up and advance payments are being made. Recently the Seneca Tribune, an old and influential paper, adopted the system, accepting corn at 18 cents per bushel in payment of subscriptions. The result of Editor Jordan's announcement is astonishing. The day after the announcement thirty farmers walked into the Tribune office, each offering to unload from twenty-five to forty bushels of corn arrived to square old accounts and pay advances. Jordan was forced to build orbs to store his corn, but he is highly gratified to know that his delinquent list is now an insignificant thing. A correspondent in Budapest writes that it is his judgment, after nearly a fortnight of daily interviews, luncheons and dinners with the Princess de Chimay and her gypy lover, that both are already very tired of their elopement. But the gypy wants to make as much money out of it as possible before the inevitable parting. The correspondent was with the couple last Saturday before returning to his post in Berlin, and reports that the pair quarreled constantly. The manager of the Folic Berges of Paris and the manager of the Winter Garden of Berlin have had interviews with the princess, to whom they have made some propositions relating to engagements to sing at those places. They dined with the princess, but she declined their offers for the present. Eben Ward, brother of the princess, is expected, as the princess telegraphed for him. The princess says that if she only could find somebody else who would run away with her she would like to do so immediately and probably would choose Japan as the next hunting ground. However, nothing the princess says can be depended upon, for she changes her mind every moment. She finds pleasure in telling all kinds of stories to every one who goes to see her. If Prince Chimay had been well advised, he would find the entire side and part of the roof of Dendau's cabin had been torn away and hurried against the side of another cabin sixty feet distant. The interior of what remained of the cabin was a total wreck, everything being in shreds and fragments, with the body of Dendauf in the midst. Some flying missile, presumably a piece of stove, entered his head near the right eye, going directly through the skull and leaving a hole two inches square. The right leg was broken in two places between the hip and knee, and the flesh of the whole right side bung in tatters. Death must have been instantaneous. A Kansas country newspaper advertised to receive corn on subscriptions at 21 cents per bushel and has met with gratifying results. The plan has not only been widely reproduced and commented on, but has induced other country editors to offer similar inducements to their subscribers to pay their publisher. Recently great headlines, "Corn is King," "Corn is Legal Tender," and "Corn Pays Your Subscription" have appeared in rural newspapers, and as a result back subscriptions are being paid up and advance payments are being made. Recently the Seneca Tribune, an old and influential paper, adopted the system, accepting corn at 18 cents per bushel in payment of subscriptions. The result of Editor Jordan's announcement is astonishing. The day after the announcement thirty farmers walked into the Tribune office, each offering to unload from twenty-five to forty bushels of corn arrived to square old accounts and pay advances. Jordan was forced to build orbs to store his corn, but he is highly gratified to know that his delinquent list is now an insignificant thing. A correspondent in Budapest writes that it is his judgment, after nearly a fortnight of daily interviews, luncheons and dinners with the Princess de Chimay and her gypy lover, that both are already very tired of their elopement. But the gypy wants to make as much money out of it as possible before the inevitable parting. The correspondent was with the couple last Saturday before returning to his post in Berlin, and reports that the pair quarreled constantly. The manager of the Folic Berges of Paris and the manager of the Winter Garden of Berlin have had interviews with the princess, to whom they have made some propositions relating to engagements to sing at those places. They dined with the princess, but she declined their offers for the present. Eben Ward, brother of the princess, is expected, as the princess telegraphed for him. The princess says that if she only could find somebody else who would run away with her she would like to do so immediately and probably would choose Japan as the next hunting ground. However, nothing the princess says can be depended upon, for she changes her mind every moment. She finds pleasure in telling all kinds of stories to every one who goes to see her. If Prince Chimay had been well advised, he would find the entire side and part of the roof of Dendau's cabin had been torn away and hurried against the side of another cabin sixty feet distant. The interior of what remained of the cabin was a total wreck, everything being in shreds and fragments, with the body of Dendauf in the midst. Some flying missile, presumably a piece of stove, entered his head near the right eye, going directly through the skull and leaving a hole two inches square. The right leg was broken in two places between the hip and knee, and the flesh of the whole right side bung in tatters. Death must have been instantaneous. A Kansas country newspaper advertised to receive corn on subscriptions at 21 cents per bushel and has met with gratifying results. The plan has not only been widely reproduced and commented on, but has induced other country editors to offer similar inducements to their subscribers to pay their publisher. Recently great headlines, "Corn is King," "Corn is Legal Tender," and "Corn Pays Your Subscription" have appeared in rural newspapers, and as a result back subscriptions are being paid up and advance payments are being made. Recently the Seneca Tribune, an old and influential paper, adopted the system, accepting corn at 18 cents per bushel in payment of subscriptions. The result of Editor Jordan's announcement is astonishing. The day after the announcement thirty farmers walked into the Tribune office, each offering to unload from twenty-five to forty bushels of corn arrived to square old accounts and pay advances. Jordan was forced to build orbs to store his corn, but he is highly gratified to know that his delinquent list is now an insignificant thing. A correspondent in Budapest writes that it is his judgment, after nearly a fortnight of daily interviews, luncheons and dinners with the Princess de Chimay and her gypy lover, that both are already very tired of their elopement. But the gypy wants to make as much money out of it as possible before the inevitable parting. The correspondent was with the couple last Saturday before returning to his post in Berlin, and reports that the pair quarreled constantly. The manager of the Folic Berges of Paris and the manager of the Winter Garden of Berlin have had interviews with the princess, to whom they have made some propositions relating to engagements to sing at these places. They dined with the princess, but she declined their offers for the present. Eben Ward，brother ofthe princess，is expected，astheprinceste telegraphedforhim.Theprincesse says thatifsheonlycouldfindsomebodyelsewhowouldrunawaywithhershewouldliketodoimmmediatelyandprobablywouldchooseJapanasthenexthuntingground.However,nothingtheprincesseyscanbedependedupon,forshechangeshermindeverymoment.Shefindspleasureintellingallkindsofstoriestoeveryonewhogoestoseeher.IfPrinceChimayhadbeenwelladvised,hewouldfindthem整脚andpartoftheroofthedendau'scabinhadbeen tornawayandhurriedagainstthesideofanothercabinsixtyfeetdistinctandwerebesteforkindofanadepresentofourgloriousclimateandrichresourcesItwouldalsobeusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothispostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothispostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothispostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothispostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothispostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothispostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothispostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothispostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevitableparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothospostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutofitaspossiblebeforetheinevabileparting.ThecorrespondentwaswiththecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothospostinBerlin,andreportsthatthepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanageroftheFolicBergesofParisandthemanageroftheWinterGardenofBerlinhavehadinterviewswiththeprincesseasthenowbeingusedtomakeasmuchmoneyoutOffitaspossiblebeforeThecorrespondentwaswithThecouplelastSaturdaybeforereturningtothospostinBerlin,andreportsthatThepairquarreldconstantly.ThemanagerofTheFolicBergesOfParisAndTheManagerOfTheWinterGardenOfBerlinHave Had Interviews With The Princesse As Then We Have Been Made To Take Part In A Contest Of An Archival Of San Joaquin County Was Reported Back To The Assembly With A Recommendation That It Do Not Pass. A remarkable case from Jersey City.William Garver was placed in a coffin and was about to be buried.Fore six weeks previous to his supposed death he had remained in an unconscious state,failing all time until he physicians told his father and mother they should prepare themselves for the end which might come at any time.Howeh he young man regained consciousness.He remained in this state a short time,and then on Wednesday afternoon,hie to all appearances suddenly expired.Doctors examined the body thoroughly in search of any signs of life,the announced sorrowing friends that life had departed.Garver said his recollection of passing into this state which he doctors believed to be death was very distinct,and while it had been some extent dimmed by lapse of time,yet his remembrance of the horror he experienced can never be effaced from his memory.He heard discussions for the funeral arrangements where he was.to be buried alive,bhe was about.to be buried alive,bhe was no more able.to indicate by the least sign that he was alive than if he had been actually dead.Garver was laid out,d washed,dressed in grave clothes和 placed in a coffin.After morning,the bill providing for an appropriation of $3,$500 in aid of construction of arch., introduced by Austin于San Josequin countyWas reported backToTheAssemblyWithARecommendationThatItDoNotPass. A remarkable case from Jersey City.William Garver was placed in a coffin and was about to be buried.Fore six weeks previous to his supposed death he had remained in an unconscious state,failing all time until he physicians told his father and母亲 they should prepare themselves for the end which might come at any time.Howeh he young man regained consciousness.He remained in this state a short time,and then on Wednesday afternoon,hie.to all appearances suddenly expired.Doctors examined the body thoroughly in search of any signs of life,the announced sorrowing friends that Life had departed.Garver said his recollection of passing into this state which he doctors believed to be death was very distinct,and while it had been some extent dimmed by lapse of time,yet his remembrance of the horror he experienced can never be effaced from his memory.He heard discussions for the funeral arrangements where he was.to be buried alive,bhe was no more able.to indicate by the least sign that he was alive than if he had been actually dead.Garver was laid out,d washed,dressed in grave clothes和 placed in a coffin.After morning,the bill providing for an appropriation of $3,$500 in aid of construction of arch., introduced by Austin于San Josequin countyWas reported backToTheAssemblyWithARecommendationThatItDoNotPass. A remarkable case from Jersey City.William Garver was placed in a coffin and was about to be buried.Fore six weeks previous to his supposed death he had remained in an unconscious state,failing all time until he physicians told his father和母亲 they should prepare themselves for the end which might come at any time.Howeh he young man regained consciousness.He remained in this state a short time,and then on Wednesday afternoon,hie.to all appearances suddenly expired.Doctors examined the body thoroughly in search of any signs of life,the announced sorrowing friends that Life had departed.Garver said his recollection of passing into this state which he doctors believed to be death was very distinct,and while it had been some extent dimmed by lapse of time,yet his remembrance of the horror he experienced can never be effaced from his memory.He heard discussions for the funeral arrangements where he was.to be buried alive,bhe was no more able.to indicate by the least sign that he was alive than if he had been actually dead.Garver was laid out,d washed,dressed in grave clothes和 placed in a coffin.After morning,the bill providing for an appropriation of $3,$500 in aid of construction of arch., introduced by Austin于San Josequin countyWas reported backToTheAssemblyWithARecommendationThatItDoNotPass. A remarkable case from Jersey City.William Garver was placed in a coffin and was about to be buried.Fore six weeks previous to his supposed death he had remained in an unconscious state,failing all time until he physicians told his father和母亲 they should prepare themselves for the end which might come at any time.Howeh he young man regained consciousness.He remained in this state a short time,and then on Wednesday afternoon,hie.to all appearances suddenly expired.Doctors examined the body thoroughly in search of any signs of life,the announced sorrowing friends that Life had departed.Garver said his recollection of passing into this state which he doctors believed to be death was very distinct,and while it had been some extent dimmed by lapse of time,yet his remembrance of the horror he experienced can never be effaced from his memory.He heard discussions for the funeral arrangements where he was.to be buried alive,bhe was no more able.to indicate by the least sign that he was alive than if he had been actually dead.Garver was laid out,d washed,dressed in grave clothes和 placed in a coffin.After morning,the bill providing for an appropriation of $3,$500 in aid of construction of arch., introduced by Austin于San Josequin countyWas reported backToTheAssemblyWithARecommendationThatItDoNotPass. A remarkable case from Jersey City.William Garver was placed in a coffin and was about to be buried.Fore six weeks previous to his supposed death he had remained in an unconscious state,failing all time until he physicians told his father和母亲 they should prepare themselves for the end which might come at any time.Howeh he young man regained consciousness.He remained in this state a short time,and then on Wednesday afternoon,hie.to all appearances suddenly expired.Doctors examined the body thoroughly in search of any signs of life,the announced sorrowing friends that Life had departed.Garver said his recollection of passing into this state which he doctors believed to be death was very distinct,and while it had been some extent dimmed by lapse of time,yet his remembrance of the horror he experienced can never be effaced from his memory.He heard discussions for the funeral arrangements where he was.to be buried alive,bhe was no more able.to indicate by the least sign that he was alive than if he had been actually dead.Garver was laid out,d washed,dressed in grave clothes和 placed in a coffin.After morning,the bill providing for an appropriation of $3,$500 in aid of construction of arch., introduced by Austin于San Josequin countyWas reported backToTheAssemblyWithARecommendationThatItDoNotPass. A remarkable case from Jersey City.William Garver was placed in a coffin and was about to be buried.Fore six weeks previous to his supposed death he had remaining in an unconscious state,failing all time until he physicians told his father和母亲 they should prepare themselves for the end which might come at any time.Howeh he young man regained consciousness.He remained in this state a short time,and then on Wednesday afternoon,hie.to all appearances suddenly expired.Doctors examined the body thoroughly in search of any signs of life,the announced sorrowing friends that Life had departed.Garver said his recollection of passing into this state which he doctors believed to be death was very distinct,and while it had been some extent dimmed by lapse of time,yet his remembrance of the horror他 experienced can never be effaced from his memory.He heard discussions for the funeral arrangements where he was.to be buried alive,bhe was no more able.to indicate by the least sign that he was alive than if he had been actually dead.Garver was laid out,d washed,dressed in grave clothes和 placed in a coffin.After morning,the bill providing for an appropriation of $3,$500 in aid of construction of arch., introduced by Austin于San Josequin countyWas reported backToTheAssemblyWithARecommendationThatItDoNotPass. A remarkable case from Jersey City.William Garver was placed in a coffin and was about to be buried.Fore six weeks previous to his supposed death he had remaining in an unconscious state,failing all time until he physicians told his father和母亲 they should prepare themselves for the end which might come at any time.Howeh he young man regained consciousness.He remained in this state a short time,and then on Wednesday afternoon,hie.to all appearances suddenly expired.Doctors examined the body thoroughly in search of any signs of life,the announced sorrowing friends that Life had departed.Garver said his recollection of passing into this state which he doctors believed to be death was very distinct,and while it had been some extent dimmed by lapse of time,yet his remembrance of the horror他 experienced can never be effaced from his memory.He heard discussions for the funeral arrangements where he was.to be buried alive,bhe was no more able.to indicate by the least sign that he was alive than if he had been actually dead.Garver was laid out,d washed,dressed in grave clothes和 placed in a coffin.After morning,the bill providing for an appropriation of $3,$500 in aid of construction of arch., introduced by Austin于San Josequin countyWas reported backToTheAssemblyWithARecommendationThatItDoNotPass. A remarkable case from Jersey City.William Garver was placed in a coffin and was about to be buried.Fore six weeks previous to his supposed death he had remaining in an unconscious state,failing all time until he physicians told his father和母亲 they should prepare themselves for the end which might come at any time.Howeh he young man regained consciousness.He remained in this state a short time,and then on Wednesday afternoon,hie.to all appearances suddenly expired.Doctors examined the body thoroughly in search of any signs of life,the announced sorrowing friends that Life had departed.Garver said his recollection of passing into this state which he doctors believed to be death was very distinct,and while it had been some extent dimmed by lapse of time,yet his remembrance of the horror他 experienced can never be effaced from his memory.He heard discussions for the funeral arrangements where he was.to be buried alive,bhe was no more able.to indicate by the least sign that he was alive than if he had been actually dead.Garver was laid out,d washed