anaheim-gazette 1897-11-18

Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - - ANAHEIM. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Wilte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM - - CAL. A.W. Bickford, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON (Successor to Dr. Champion.) Will occupy the office and residence of Dr. Champion. ANAHEIM - - CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 8 ANAHEIM - - CAL. 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. L. NEMETZ. WM. F. LUTZ CO. AGENTS FOR... MOLINE PLOW CO.'S Plows and Harrows AND Studebaker Vehicles! At the Old Stand, RUHMANN'S BUILDING, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM CITY MEAT MARKET. KEeps on hand all kinds of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL: VEIT BENTZ. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! 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. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOWWORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim, Cal. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL: VEIT BENTZ. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. CITIZENS' BANK OFFANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen · President W. T. Brown, Vice President L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Booge, W.T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J.A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. M. A. Newmark & Co. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers, and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. EXCHANGE, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. 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. DIRE RESULTS OF WAR. Extreme Poverty and Suffering of the People in Havana-A Great City of Sorrow. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-A Sun cable from Havana says: The Bishop of Havana, Don Manuel Santandery Frutos, has organized among the charity associations in the capital a committee for the relief of the starving pacificos who were huddled together in Place Los Fosos. The committee is composed of women of the best Havana families, and they are performing their Christian duties with admirable devotion and humanity. The extreme poverty of the poor pacificos is not only horrible for the suffering it produces, but also for the uncleanliness which always accompanies the privations of wretched people. Besides their hunger and fever thousands of pacificos are now perishing in Havana infested with vermin. It is impossible for any cleanly person to look at them without a qualm and yet aristocratic dames of this city are obliged to wash the pacificos women and children with their own hands to prevent the spread among them of worse afflictions. The Bishop praises the members of the committee for their religious zeal. He has also issued appeals to all charitable persons throughout the island and abroad to send money, vituals, clothing or medicines to help the committee in its humane work. The Bishop said to-day that under the existing circumstances it is really marvelous to see what public charity is doing in Havana. "The dire results of war," he said, "is that very few can now say in Cuba that they are rich. The wealthiest families have been reduced to the utmost distress. I know of many instances where only the fear of God has prevented suicide, and in other cases, among the free thinkers in religious matters, the sudden change from opulence to misery has driven some to take their own lives. Havana is now a great city of sorrow, and it speaks volumes for its residents that the pacificos are not, in these days of general distress, totally abandoned to their fate." The orchardists of the Santa Clara valley are greatly exercised over the use of bi-sulphide, of carbon as a remedy for wounds in their fruit. Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., Anaheim, Cal. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. 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 freecarriage Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. special attention given to PROBATE matters. 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. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets Thousands are Trying It. In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have prepared a generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail. Quickest Time Between Los Angeles and the East. Commencing Tuesday, October 28th, the Santa Fe Route limited train service will be re-established between Los Angeles and the East. This train, which will be first-class only, will leave Los Angeles every Tuesday and Friday at 8 a.m., reaching Kansas City 6:10 p.m. Thursdays and Sundays, St. Louis 7 a.m. Fridays and Mondays, and Chicago at 9:43 a.m. Fridays and Mondays. Connection will be made at Barstow with the train from San Francisco, so that there will be no delay to passengers from the north. The through dining car and buffet smoking car will be under the management of Fred Harvey. The orchardists of the Santa Clara valley are greatly exercised over the use of bi-sulphide of carbon as a remedy against the worms in their fruit trees. Some statements have been made that the bi-sulphide would hurt the trees, but this is denied by Prof. C. W. Childs, a successful orchardist and formerly principal of the State Normal School at Santa Clara. Professor Childs says: "I wish every fruit grower in the State could know what a boon we have discovered in the use of the bi-sulphide of carbon. But for this, the orchardists of Santa Clara valley had just as well dig up their trees, for the worms would have destroyed them all. They have spread at an alarming rate and it has been astonishing to see their ravages this season. I went to work to experiment in a small way with the bi-sulphide of carbon. During the last few weeks I have applied this remedy to more than a thousand trees. Not one of these has been injured in the slightest and every worm and all larvae is destroyed. The discovery is worth millions to the orchardists of California and the knowledge of it should be wisely disseminated." ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1897. CASE OF DURRANT. Sentenced to be Hanged on Friday, He Gets a Continuance from the State Supreme Court. On Monday, Nov. 8th, the United States Supreme Court at Washington affirmed the decision of the Circuit Court of California refusing a writ of habeas corpus to Durrant, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Blanche Lamont. On the Wednesday following Durrant was taken before Judge Bahrs of the San Francisco Superior Court, and was sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin on Friday, the 12th. On Thursday the Supreme Court of California granted Durrant a stay of execution, for the very good reason that at the time of passing sentence upon Durrant, Judge Bahrs had no official knowledge of the decision of the United States Supreme Court affirming the decision of the California Circuit Court. The feeling among the public is one of disgust that Judge Bahrs should have taken such hasty action and thus prejudiced the case of the State when a trifling delay would have permitted him to block every effort at appeal. Up to 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when the news flashed over the wires from Sacramento that the court in session there had granted a writ of probable cause and instructed Warden Hale not to carry out the execution of Durrant until further orders, there was apparently no further hope for the condemned murderer of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, as his attorneys, Messra Dickenson and Boardman, had made a futile effort to secure another writ of habeas corpus in the United States Circuit Court and had not even been granted permission to appeal from that decision to the Supreme Court of the United States. Meanwhile, however, Attorney Deuprey hastened to Sacramento and applied to the State Supreme Court for a writ of probable cause for the further staying of the proceedings against his client upon the grounds that no official knowledge of the action of the Supreme Court in the matter of Durrant's appeal from the decision of the Federal Court had not been received; that the would save him in the future as in the past. "You may say I am innocent," said Durrant in conclusion. "I will never yield, and God is with me." After an hour's private talk with her son, Mrs. Durrant returned to her hotel, and Durrant was taken back to cell No. 21 in murderer's row, which he had occupied before the death watch was set over him. In view of the fact that the Supreme Court, which is now in session at Sacramento, will adjourn on Tuesday next until the second Monday in January, it is not considered probable that W. H. T. Durrant, the condemned murderer of Blanche Lamont, will explicate the crime for which he was sentenced to be hanged in December, 1895, during the current year. In the ordinary course of events the matter cannot come up for hearing upon the points involved in the order granting the certificate of probable cause, to which the murderer owes his second lease of life, until the middle of January, even though the forwarding of the remittitur from the Supreme Court of the United States be expedited. After the case has been decided another 30 days at least must intervene before the remittitur from the State Supreme Court can reach the trial court, and the condemned man to be resentenced for the second time. This course would not allow the execution to take place before the latter part of February or beginning of March next. It is possible that the attorney general may apply to the Supreme Court to advance the case and hear it as a special order; but this action is so unusual that few attorneys entertain the suggestion as likely to be accomplished. Meantime Durrant has been removed from the condemned cell and returned to his old cell, No. 21, in murderers' row at San Quentin, where he will remain until the Supreme Court passes upon the question raised by his attorneys. WILL DEMAND REDRESS. The German warship Gefion has sailed for Port Au Prince, Hayti, to insist upon redress for the arrest and alleged unlawful imprisonment in Hayti of Herr Lueders, a German subject. Lueders claims that the Haytian police forced their way into his residence, Dr. P. K. Drummond, one of the best known practitioners of Offio, is in jail at Chillicothe, having confessed to having assisted in stealing the body of C. W. Kelley from a cemetery. The body was taken by mistake, as the faculty desired that of Sam Jones, who killed himself by drinking three bottles of peppermint. News has been received from the Lower California coast that Col. Johnny Bradbury had recently a narrow escape from death off the Mexican coast. When some distance from Mazatlan his steam launch encountered a storm and was driven seaward. Her fuel gave out, and to keep her going her dingy and pilot house were chopped up and burned. On the third day she food supply gave out, and for two days Bradbury and his engineer had nothing to eat. Finally they were rescued by a tugboat sent out by his uncle at cost of $1000. Bradbury was almost dead from exhaustion. The following venire of grand jurors has been drawn by the Superior County: Cyrus C. Neff, O. D. Overshiner, W. H. H. Clayton, O. J. Buck, J. E. Bunker, T. E. Dozier Jonathan Harmon, Benj. Kohlmler, J. E. Parker, Benton Flood, H.A. Young Silas Wright, J. D. Beach, Alexander Barran, Max Nebelung, Richard Egan, Granville Spurgeon, E. E. Galup, W.F. Christ, E.J.Swayze, Geo Stadtegger, Wm.Crowther, E.M Crowell, Albert Lee, O.H.Ellis, W.J.Flagg, D.M.Burns, U.C.Holderson, Geo.C.Hagar. The jurymen are directed to appear before the Superior Court on Monday, Nov. 29th. Oakwood, O., a small hamlet twenty-five miles south of Holgate, was the scene of an outrage perpetrated by Whitecaps upon two girls, Edith and May Roberts, aged 19 and 17 years. Some days ago the young ladies received a notice warning them to leave town and county, but they paid no attention to the notice. Wednesday night they were awakened by a band of eight men, who entered their rooms and dragged them from their beds in their night robes to the road nearby when they were terribly whipped with a car o'-nine-tails, which was found in the road next morning. After beating the girls the Whitecaps gave them PROVISIONS! OF GOODS! Competition. actfully solicited. SEALE, Proprietor. RESULTS OF WAR. Poverty and Suffering of the San Havana-A Great City of Sorrow. K., Nov. 13.—A Sun cable says: The Bishop of Hamanuel Santander y Frutos, among the charity assocsioned the capital committee for the starving pacificos who tied together in Place Los committee is composed of the best Havana families, and performing their Christian admirable devotion and not only horrible for the sufroduces, but also for the unwhich always accompanies people. Iir hunger and fever thousufices are now perishing in invested with vermin. It is for any cleanly person to without a qualm and yet dames of this city are objected the pacificos women and with their own hands to preread among them of worse praises the members of pee for their religious zeal. Is issued appeals to all charindes throughout the island and end money, vitals, clothing to help the committee in work. Soop said to-day that under circumstances it is really so what public charity is isavana. "The dire results of said, "is that very few can Cuba that they are rich. Most families have been reentrusted where only the fear of deventured suicide, and in other gag the free thinkers in reverses, the sudden change from misery has driven some to own lives. Havana is now a of sorrow, and it speaks volresidents that the pacificos these days of general disability abandoned to their fate." Cardists of the Santa Clara greatly exercised over the uphillage of carbon as a remspective worm in their fruit Meanwhile, however, Attorney Deprey hastened to Sacramento and applied to the State Supreme Court for a writ of probable cause for the further staying of the proceedings against his client upon the grounds that no official knowledge of the action of the Supreme Court in the matter of Durrant's appeal from the decision of the Federal Court had yet been received; that the Superior Court had acted too hastily in sentencing Durrant to be hanged, the law requiring that he be given at least sixty days' grace; and thirdly, that the pendency of another appeal in the Supreme Court affecting the condemned was of itself sufficient cause for a stay of execution. The matter was partially argued in chambers, and later argued before the full court and taken under advisement. Shortly afterward the court announced its decision, granting the writ applied for, in which all the justices concurred. Thursday was a day of great but suppressed excitement in and around San Quentin penitentiary. The preparations for the execution of Theodore Durrant had all been completed, and the prison officials were in readiness to carry out the death sentence, from which there seemed no further appeal. The man alone was hopeful that he might yet obtain a longer lease of life. He spent the greater part of the day in reading, and had little to say to any one. At 4:20 o'clock the news that the Supreme Court had granted a reprieve was received at the prison in a message to Warden Hale from Chief Justice Beatty. Capt. Edgar, who opened the dispatch in the absence of the warren, immediately wrote a note conveying the information to the condemned man. The message was sent to the death cell by a guard. Durrant quickly read it, and without any great display of emotion, fell on his knees and prayed silently for several minutes. Mrs. Durrant, the mother of the prisoner, was a passenger on the 3:30 o'clock boat from San Francisco. When she reached the prison news was told to her. She was cheerful on the way over, saying that "She had put her faith in God, and felt that He would not desert her." On her arrival at the prison she was informed that her son's life had been spared, and that she might see him later. "Thank God," she said. Then she went to a hotel for rest and refreshment. At 7 o'clock in the evening she returned to the prison and was admitted to Capt. Edgar's office, where her boy was waiting to meet her. The death veil was removed when Durrant was brought down to the office and it will not again be placed over the prisoner unless required by future developments in the case. Mrs. Durrant remained with her son in close conversation for some time. A reporter was subsequently admitted to the prison office where Durrant and his mother were seated on a sofa in each other's arms. Durrant had expressed a desire to make a statement, and in the course of an interview said: "Naturally, I was greatly elated at the news of the reprieve, although my first intimation, based on a telephone message, was not positive. Soon afterward the news was confirmed. All I could do was to thank God." "Was the reprieve a surprise?" Durrant was asked. Meantime Durrant has been removed from the condemned cell and returned to his old cell, No. 21, in murderers' row at San Quentin, where he will remain until the Supreme Court passes upon the question raised by his attorneys. WILL DEMAND REDRESS. The German warship Gefion has sailed for Port Au Prince, Hayti, to insist upon redress for the arrest and alleged unlawful imprisonment in Hayti of Herr Lueders, a German subject. Lueders claims that the Hayti police forced their way into his residence, contrary to law, to arrest one of his servants. He resisted the police, for which he was fined $48 and sentenced to a month's imprisonment. Upon an appeal he was fined $500 and sentenced to a year's imprisonment, although it is claimed no evidence was presented against him. Thereupon the German Minister demanded that Lueders be released and paid $1000 for each of the twenty-three days he had been imprisoned, and $5000 for each additional day's imprisonment after this demand. President Sam at first refused to grant the Minister's demand and Lueders remained in prison six days longer. Thereupon the German Minister notified that he hauled down his flag and had sent the archives of the German Legation to the legation of the United States, thus severing all diplomatic relations with the government of Hayti. The action of the German Minister caused a great deal of excitement at Port Au Prince. There were threats to lynch the prisoner; the life of the German Minister was threatened; it was proposed to attack the Legation, and acting upon the advice of his counselors, who were not desirous of precipitating further trouble, Lueders was released, reached New York on October 30, and sailed for Europe same day. The three-year-old boy of J. A Johnson, of Lynn Center, Ill, is subject to attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied that the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy during a severe attack, saved his little boy's life. He is in the drug business, a member of the firm of Johnson Bros., of that place; and they handle a great many patent medicines for throat and lung diseases. He had all these to chose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, but selected this remedy for use in his own family at a time when his child's life was in danger, because he knew it to be superior to any other, and famous the country over for its cures of croup. Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling cough medicine they handle, and that it gives splendid satisfaction in all cases. For sale by P. A. Derge. Formal announcement is made of the breaking of the engagement of Geo-Pullman to Miss Fayette Oglesby. The news of Miss Oglesby's engagement came as a surprise to the friends of the young people two years ago, and the rumors concerning the date of the wedding have since that time been countless. When the sudden death of Pullman, Sr., started the country a short time ago, Miss Oglesby was at home of her parents at Elkhart, Ill. For the last week or two the young lady has been in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Pullman part of the time. Miss Oglesby has just returned to Elkhart Oakwood, O., a small hamlet twenty five miles south of Holgate, was this scene of an outrage perpetrated by Whitecaps upon two girls, Edith and May Roberts, aged 19 and 17 years. Some days ago the young ladies received a notice warning them to leave town and county, but they paid no attention to the notice. Wednesday night they were awakened by a band of eight men, who entered their rooms and dragged them from their beds in their night robes to the road nearby when they were terribly whipped with a coat o'-nine-tails, which was found in this road next morning. After beating girls the Whitecaps gave them coat of tar and feathers and took them back to the house, where they were found unconscious Thursday morning by people going by. May, the younger girl of two, is in a critical condition;the flesh being cut to the bone by this whip. There is no clew to the perptrators. Gladstone and Bismarck are in poor health, if not actually in a precarious state. Both are suffering from this same aliment—chronic neuralgia. The difference in temperament of these two great men is remarkably exemplified in their difference of conduct under similar circumstances. Gladstone finally retains his interest in life despite trying malady. He is planning new literary work, and preparing to start for Riviera in search of a drier climate for the Winter. He shows plaining at last all the signs of physical depletion in extreme age. Bismarck, on other hand, has grown so moody and claustive that even his own family can hold little communication with him. He has refused positively to follow Dr. Schweinger's advice to winter Egypt as only way to obtain relief from constant neuralgia pains. Three Indiana banks located in Leavenworth, Marengo and English, will deposits estimated to aggregate $1600,000 have closed their doors. R.Willett, cashier of the bank in this former city, and principal stockholder in this other concerns, has left for payment unknown. His wife has received a letter from him stating that he has lost his mind and that he will not return to this scene of financial disaster. County officials and educational trustees are sufferers from crash, and one deal may be direct result. Treasure E.P.Brown of Crawford county upwards of $30,000 of county funds posited in the Leavenworth bank. When told of the failure he failed and was for a long time in critical condition. The revenue collected for school purposes was all deposit in the banks, and it is fearful that all of the public schools in Crawford and Perry counties will have to close as the trustees have lost their money. It is understood that the Department of State has addressed another notice politely but firmly requesting a special settlement of the claim for indemnity for Victor H. McCord, an American citizen who was ill treated by the Rivian officers while ill charge on rails roads in that country during a rebellion. The present Peruvian minister came to this country with the express purpose of settling this claim as has repeatedly sought to get St. Department to reopen the investigation of the facts in case. The department, however declined to this being satisfied with the presentation of the case made through its Office and agents, and so has fallen back on the strong notes. 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The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving three individuals who were involved in an unspecified event. The director reported an incident involving三個個別人が活動していると聞いているという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるという事が起こるうんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどんどうぞうつぞうつぞづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづづずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずずizzuzzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzzuzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz buzz bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust bust burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst burst堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡堡壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画壁画墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墙壁墻墻墻墻墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墊墳墊墳墀墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墳墍墳墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍墍塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塩塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤塤碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴碴磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磋磌磋磕磋磌磋磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌磌礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礁礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡礡砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砝砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷砷硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼硼 The old practice of branding animals owned by the United States with iron will be resumed under a regulation just issued by Major-Gen. Miles. It provides that all public mals shall upon the day receive branded with the letters "U. S." their foreshoulder, the letters to two inches in height. Cavalry and tillery horses assigned to organization will also be branded on the hoof of forefoot and one and one-half inch. Formal announcement is made of the breaking of the engagement of Geo. Pullman to Miss Oglesby's engagement to one of the Pullman twins came as a surprise to the friends of the young people two years ago, and the rumors concerning the date of the wedding have since that time been countless. When the sudden death of Pullman, Sr., startled the country a short time ago, Miss Oglesby was at the home of her parents at Elkhart, Ill. For the last week or two the young lady has been in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Pullman part of the time. Miss Oglesby has just returned to Elkhart and simultaneous with her departure comes the announcement that young Pullman had proposed to release her and that she had accepted the offer. Friends of the Oglesby family are stout in their declarations that the disinherence of the young man had nothing whatever to do with the rupture of the betrothal vows. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—A crank appeared at the White House early today and demanded to see President McKinley. He said the President had not treated him right. He tried to go up-stairs by the elevator, but was taken in charge by officials. He broke away from them and tried to hide behind the conservatory, but was taken to the police station. There he said he was Henry Rockett of 1241 Fourth street, Southwest, but there is no such name and address in the city. Bakersfield, Cal., Oct. 12, 1897.—I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Saraparilla. It regulates the system and its purifying and invigorating powers are soon felt throughout the body. E. B. Church. Hood's pills cure indigestion and billiousness. For Sale Eight first-class, heavy mules, with harness and wagon if desired; also six heavy horses; for cash or approved security. [oct28-tf] J. B. PIERCE. E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. Wanted Seven shares water stock. Private money to loan; storeroom for rent for 100 tons of hay. Address Box 595, Santa Ana. Formally announced is made of the breaking of the engagement of Geo. Pullman to Miss Fayette Oglesby. The news of Miss Oglesby's engagement to one of the Pullman twins came as a surprise to the friends of the young people two years ago, and the rumors concerning the date of the wedding have since that time been countless. When the sudden death of Pullman, Sr., startled the country a short time ago, Miss Oglesby was at the home of her parents at Elkhart, Ill. For the last week or two the young lady has been in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Pullman part of the time. Miss Oglesby has just returned to Elkhart and simultaneous with her departure comes the announcement that young Pullman had proposed to release her and that she had accepted the offer. Friends of the Oglesby family are stout in their declarations that the disinherence of the young man had nothing whatever to do with the rupture of the betrothal vows. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—A crank appeared at the White House early today and demanded to see President McKinley. He said the President had not treated him right. He tried to go up-stairs by the elevator, but was taken in charge by officials. He broke away from them and tried to hide behind the conservatory, but was taken to the police station. There he said he was Henry Rockett of 1241 Fourth street, Southwest, but there is no such name and address in the city. Bakersfield, Cal., Oct. 12, 1897.—I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Saraparilla. It regulates the system and its purifying and invigorating powers are soon felt throughout the body. E. B. Church. Hood's pills cure indigestion and billiousness. For Sale Eight first-class, heavy mules, with harness and wagon if desired; also six heavy horses; for cash or approved security. [oct28-tf] J. B. PIERCE. E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. Wanted Seven shares water stock. Private money to loan; storeroom for rent for 100 tons of hay. Address Box 595, Santa Ana. Formally announced is made of the breaking of the engagement of Geo. Pullman to Miss Fayette Oglesby. The news of Miss Oglesby's engagement to one of the Pullman twins came as a surprise to the friends of the young people two years ago, and the rumors concerning the date of the wedding have since that time been countless. When the sudden death of Pullman, Sr., startled the country a short time ago, Miss Oglesby was at the home of her parents at Elkhart, Ill. For the last week or two the young lady has been in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Pullman part of the time. Miss Oglesby has just returned to Elkhart and simultaneous with her departure comes the announcement that young Pullman had proposed to release her and that she had accepted the offer. Friends of the Oglesby family are stout in their declarations that the disinherence of the young man had nothing whatever to do with the rupture of the betrothal vows. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—A crank appeared at the White House early today and demanded to see President McKinley. He said the President had not treated him right. He tried to go up-stairs by the elevator, but was taken in charge by officials. He broke away from them and tried to hide behind the conservatory, but was taken to the police station. There he said he was Henry Rockett of 1241 Fourth street, Southwest, but there is no such name and address in the city. Bakersfield, Cal., Oct. 12, 1897.—I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Saraparilla. It regulates the system and its purifying and invigorating powers are soon felt throughout the body. E. B. Church. Hood's pills cure indigestion and billiousness. For Sale Eight first-class, heavy mules, with harness and wagon if desired; also six heavy horses; for cash or approved security. [oct28-tf] J. B. PIERCE. E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. Wanted Seven shares water stock. Private money to loan; storeroom for rent for 100 tons of hay. Address Box 595, Santa Ana. Formally announced is made of the breaking of the engagement of Geo. Pullman to Miss Fayette Oglesby. The news of Miss Oglesby's engagement to one of the Pullman twins came as a surprise to the friends of the young people two years ago, and the rumors concerning the date of the wedding have since that time been countless. When the sudden death of Pullman, Sr., startled the country a short time ago, Miss Oglesby was at the home of her parents at Elkhart, Ill. For the last week or two the young lady has been in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Pullman part of the time. Miss Oglesby has just returned to Elkhart and simultaneous with her departure comes the announcement that young Pullman had proposed to release her and that she had accepted the offer. Friends of the Oglesby family are stout in their declarations that the disinherence of the young man had nothing whatever to do with the rupture of the betrothal vows. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—A crank appeared at the White House early today and demanded to see President McKinley. He said the President had not treated him right. He tried to go up-stairs by the elevator, but was taken in charge by officials. He broke away from them and tried to hide behind the conservatory, but was taken to the police station. There he said he was Henry Rockett of 1241 Fourth street, Southwest, but there is no such name and address in the city. Bakersfield, Cal., Oct. 12, 1897.—I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Saraparilla. It regulates the system and its purifying and invigorating powers are soon felt throughout the body. E. B. Church.Hood's pills cure indigestion and billiousness. For Sale Eight first-class, heavy mules, with harness and wagon if desired; also six heavy horses; for cash or approved security.[oct28-tf] J.B.PIERCE. E.W.McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies.Hewill sell you any make of Bicycles that you want,从$12到$100.Wheelsto rent.Allkindofrepairingdone.f18tf Wanted Seven shares water stock.Private money to loan; storeroom for rent for 100 tons of hay.AddressBox595,SantaAn..nov4-ft SHOTS AT THE NEWS K. Drummond, one of the best actitioners of Ohio, is in jail cothe, having confessed to assisted in stealing the body of Valley from a cemetery. The taken by mistake, as the fared that of Sam Jones, who himself by drinking three botpermint. Has been received from the California coast that Col.Johnny had recently a narrow escape off the Mexican coast. Some distance from Mazatlan launch encountered a storm driven seaward. Her fuel and to keep her going her pilot house were chopped up. On the third day the lady gave out, and for two days and his engineer had not been. Finally they were rescued that sent out by his uncle at a $1000. Bradbury was almost exhaustion. Nowing venire of grand jurors drawn by the Superior Court in county: Cyrus C. Neff, C. Miner, W.H. H. Clayton, O. J. E. Bunker, T. E. Dozier, Harmon, Benj. Kohlmier, J. Benton Flood, H.A. Young,ight, J.D. Beach, Alexander Max Nebelung, Richard Sanville Spurgeon, E.E.Gal-Christ, E.J.Swayze, Geo. Er, Wm.Crowther, E.M.Albert Lee, O.H.Ellis, W.D.M.Burns, U.C.Holder-C.Hagar. The jurymen are also appear before the Superior Monday, Nov. 29th. Od., a small hamlet twenty-south of Holgate, was the man outrage perpetrated by sons upon two girls, Edith and Roberts, aged 19 and 17 years. Was ago the young ladies receive warning them to leave town but they paid no attention twice. Wednesday night they taken by a band of eight or who entered their rooms and them from their beds in their doors to the road nearby where are terribly whipped with a cat-tails, which was found in the next morning. After beating the Whitecaps gave them a below the coronet. The practice of branding horses and mules used in the army was abandoned a few years ago out of humane consideration for the animals, but it has been found necessary to have some distinguishing mark on the animals and branding with a hot iron is the only practicable method of making it. A terrible accident occurred last week near Bielostok, Russian Poland, resulting in the death of thirty persons. A wedding party was returning from the church to the house of the bride. All were in one wagon, a huge vehicle, drawn by eight horses. The road along which they drove crossed the railroad track, and the driver, either through carelessness or ignorance of the train schedule, pushed his swiftly-moving horses upon the crossing just as the express came up. The locomotive struck the vehicle squarely, killing many members of the party outright, and maiming the others so that they soon expired in frightful agony. Not one member of the party escaped. The attorneys for Benjamin Hill, the Oakland wife murderer, whose case is now before the United States Supreme Court, have started on a new tack to save their client. Attorneys W.W.Foote, M.C.Chapmao and Thomas Bradley have prepared a brief for submission to the court that attacks the proceedings in the case from beginning. The attorneys declare that Hill's trial was illegal, and the start is made on the proposition that the police court of Oakland is not a legal institution. Reference is made in the brief more particularly to the section of the law providing that in cities not exceeding 30,000 a Justice's court is given jurisdiction as a police court. The point raised is that the legislation established a special class and was thus opposed to the doctrine laid down in the new constitution. It is claimed by the attorneys that this nullifies all the proceedings against Hill. Such is the argument that the attorneys have prepared and will submit to the United States Supreme Court. It is announced that the Mexican government has agreed upon the data of the contracts with an English syndicate, of which one of the Rothschilds is president, by which the syndicate agrees to bring a million European colonists to Mexico within twenty-five years. The syndicate is to be allowed $100 for each family and lands free of a fish strikes the hooks it is sure to be caught, for the more it struggles the more hooks become fastened into it. The use of this tackle has been prohibited by law, and the mere possession is evidence of guilt. Davis was out ten days and dragged for the lines of eleven camps. As a result of his labors he confiscated 10,000 feet of sturgeon lines, fifty anchors and over 55,000 hooks. Dr. J.H.Bullard of Los Angeles returned some days ago from a meeting of the officers of the Gold Cliff Mining company, held in Tombstone, Ariz., for the purpose of electing officers. The mine, which is a continuation of the famous Commonwealth mine near Pierce, is running some $2500 per month, with a small cyanide plant, which will soon be increased. The directors are delighted with the outlook, and as soon as the mine is down to 178 feet they expect it will run almost as much as the Commonwealth mine, from $500 to $600 per day. Dr.Bullard brought back with him a bar or silver with some gold, the result of a four days' run, weighing about eleven pounds and assaying at $800. The officers elected were: R.E.Hewitt president; Judge Knight, vice president; W.H.Wren, secretary; Dr.J.H.Bullard, treasurer. All are residents of Los Angeles. Much interest is manifested in State official circles at Nashville over the wedding of Miss Nellie Ely, who was appointed colonel on the staff of Governor Taylor of Tennessee, and Hon.I. Leigh Thompson, representative from Marshall county. Miss Ely is more beautiful than warlike, but it is now presumed that she will doff her commanding character when she becomes Mrs. Thompson. In fact, she will gain rather than lose, rank by matrimony, and like most other ladies will become commander-in-chief of the household brigade with her husband as an active member of her staff. Miss Ely's appointment as an addition to the governor's military household caused much surprise, as it was not generally known that her appointment was set in motion by woman suffrage influences,the purpose being to familiarize the public with "military women" and then lead up to the addition of women to the ranks of the national guard of the state; thus meeting the argument advanced against woman suffrage, that as the ladies are not fighters they ought Monday, Nov. 29th. Od, O., a small hamlet twenty-six miles south of Holgate, was the main outrage perpetrated by two girls, Edith and Roberts, aged 19 and 17 years ago the young ladies receive warning them to leave town, but they paid no attention notice. Wednesday night they taken by a band of eight or who entered their rooms and them from their beds in their doors to the road nearby where were terribly whipped with a cat tail, which was found in the next morning. After beating the Whitecaps gave them a car and feathers and took them to the house, where they were conscious Thursday morning he going by. May, the younger man, is in a critical condition, being cut to the bone by the there is no clew to the perpereal bone and Bismarck are in poor health not actually in a precarious Both are suffering from the ment—chronic neuralgia. The case in temperament of these two men is remarkably exemplified difference of conduct under circumstances. Gladstone fully his interest in life, despite his malady. He is planning new work, and preparing to start riviera in search of a drier climate in winter. He shows plainly the signs of physical debility some age. Bismarck, on the land, has grown so moody and seething that even his own family can handle communication with him. Prepared positively to follow Dr. Miger's advice to winter in the only way to obtain relief instant neuralgia pains. Indiana banks located in Leah, Marengo and English, with estimated to aggregate $160,000 closed their doors. R. H. Cashier of the bank in the city, and principal stockholder other concerns, has left for parts. His wife has received a letter him stating that he has lost all and that he will not return to use of financial disaster. County and educational trustees are from the crash, and one death due to the direct result. Treasurerrown of Crawford county had cost $30,000 of county funds devised in the Leavenworth bank. Told of the failure he fainted was for a long time in a condition. The revenue color school purposes was all on in the banks, and it is feared of the public schools in Crawford Perry counties will have to be as the trustees have lost all money. Understood that the Department has addressed another note to Navian Minister, Dr. Eguiguren, but firmly requesting a speedy sentent of the claim for indemnity for H. McCord, an American who was ill treated by the Peffercers while in charge of rail that country during a rebel—the present Peruvian minister this country with the expressose of settling this claim and creatively sought to get the Statement to reopen the investigationthe facts in the case. The dent, however, declined to do being satisfied with the presentationthe case made through its own or agents, and so has fallen in the strong notes. It is held nothing now remains but to adduce to be said McCord and duction as a police court. The point raised is that the legislation established a special class and was thus opposed to the doctrine laid down in the new constitution. It is claimed by the attorneys that this nullifies all the proceedings against Hill. Such is the argument that the attorneys have prepared and will submit to the United States Supreme Court. It is announced that the Mexican government has agreed upon the data of the contracts with an English syndicate, of which one of the Rothschilds is president, by which the syndicate agrees to bring a million European colonists to Mexico within twenty-five years. The syndicate is to be allowed $100 for each family and lands free. The government also agrees to turn over to the syndicate one-third of the revenues, which amount to $12,000,000 or $15,000,000, and also to withdraw for all time all the public lands from the market. The syndicate among other stipulations assumes the Mexican public debt, amounting to about $3,000,000. The deal is looked upon as an effort to head off American colonization in the future, as well as the known fact that a certain element of Mexican society is fearful of what is termed "Pacific Conquest of Americans." If the deal is consummated, while it will not prevent American colonists from buying lands it will not permit the sale of a single acre in the republic belonging to the government after the contract goes into effect. One million dollars will be placed in the Bank of London, in the City of Mexico, as a guarantee of the syndicate. An agent has started from Mexico for bondon where the data will be placed before the members of the English company. The matter has been passed upon by the Mexican Secretary of Finance and there is no reasonable doubt but that the deal will be consummated without delay. Charles A. Dana died a millionaire. He left property valued at between $1-ooo,000 and $1,250,000. All the property except his stock in the Sun, which is held in trust for her by Paul Dana, is left to his widow. His handsome home on Long Island sound, his most valuable holding, is entirely free from incumbrances. Dana's fortune was accumulated as the result of the business direction of the Sun during the years he was president of the corporation. It represents the appreciation of Sun stock and the accumulation of dividends. It is safe to say that Dana in the years of his management, beginning in 1868 and ending in 1897, received as his share of profits and as salary not far from $2,000,000. This is vastly different from what many have been lead to expect by stories circulated widely since Dana's death. The most conspicuous, as it is the most accurate, of all reports which have found their way into print since Dana's death, is one in which it is said the estate of Dana is heavily mortgaged. But when an examination was made of Dana's estate and of his business obligations and relations in every direction it was discovered that not only Pierpont Morgan had loaned no money to Dana upon his stock, but nobody else had done so in the interest of the Sun newspaper. The stock was absolutely owned free of encumbrance, and it goes to his estate without obligations of any kind. At frequent intervals the Department of Agriculture at Washington is forced to issue circulars warning people of the danger of eating mushrooms unless they are positive as to the edible qualities of the fungi. Some days ago Count Achilles de Vecchi, a distinguished Italian nobleman, secured from a manding character when she becomes Mrs. Thompson. In fact, she will gain rather than lose, rank by matrimony, and like most other ladies will become commander-in-chief of the household brigade with her husband as an active member of her staff. Miss Ely's appointment as an addition to the governor's military household caused much surprise, as it was not generally known that her appointment was set in motion by woman suffrage influences, the purpose being to familiarize the public with "military women" and then to lead up to the addition of women to the ranks of the national guard of the state, thus meeting the argument advanced against woman suffrage, that as the ladies are not fighters they ought not to be voters. Miss Ely has thus either consciously or unconsciously become an instrument in a movement for a change in political conditions. A letter from the Secretary of State relative to the terms of bonds of notaries has caused a mild panic among notaries and lawyers throughout the State. The secretary suggests in reply to a question sent him by a number of Oakland notaries, that the Attorney-General be asked at once to define and explain the law that was last passed to fix a notary's term of office and to make it clear just what was expected in a notary's bond when the measure was enacted. It is believed in Oakland, and the Secretary of State concurs in the opinion that there was no provision made for the length of term a bond might run. In this event every bond that was taken out when the term of a notary ran until the Governor then in office had retired would be found to have expired at the end of two years, permitting the commission to continue unsupported by a bond for an indeterminate period. The State code declares that bonds for a public officer shall be of two years' duration and if this covers ground there are many that have long since been void. In that case a score of important cases would be affected and the legality of countless contracts could be questioned. A letter will be sent to the Attorney-General asking for his opinion and advice. It is said that one of the first bills to be introduced in New York Legislature will be one providing for the creation of a new State by permitting a constitutional amendment to be passed and approved by the United States government, divorcing sixteen counties of State and including them in what shall be known as the State of Manhattan. The plan proposed is for the counties of New York, Kings, Queens Richmond, Suffolk West Chester, Orange Putnam Columbia Duchess Ulster Green Rockland Albany Rensselaer and part of Schoharie to be formed into one State with a population of 3,902,220 as compared with 2,631,123 for the forty-four remaining counties. This would make the new State of Manhattan the second largest State in the Union in regard to population Pennsylvania alone exceeding it. The remaining counties left to comprise The State of New York would make a State sixth largest in the Union exceeded only in population Pennsylvania Manhattan Illinois Ohio and Missouri. The new State would contain a territory in its sixteen counties of 896 square miles as compared with a territory containing forty-four counties of 40,493 square miles. J.J. Ayers, the veteran journalist, died at his home at Azusa on Friday. For two years he had been affected with lung trouble, and during the past few months had failed rapidly. For twenty-four hours before the end came his sufferings were intense. Col.Ayres was 67 years of age, and nearly fifty years of his life were passed in California. A scholar poet, orator and but firmly requesting a speedy ment of the claim for indemnity for H. McCord, an American who was ill treated by the Pes officers while in charge of railing satisfied with the presentathe case made through its own and agents, and so has fallen in the strong notes. It is held nothing now remains but to add to sum to be paid McCord and is mentioned as a proper figure, about half the original claimer, it is believed that no openeft by the department for arbilor anything short of an immeknowledgment of the claim and dement as the price of the friendof the United States Government. Friend between the Van Pelts and ages at Crescent City, Ore., has assumed and resulted in the killal Coolidge and the wounding W. Smith on Thursday by parambush. The two men shot the two previously reported as packing parties in two former entents, one on the 7th and the of last month. Coolidge and had been to John Cooley's place, two miles up the Chetco river, Crescent City, and were returned to a two-horse wagon. About 4 hrs in the afternoon they were upon from the front by parties in inment, Coolidge falling lifeless bed of the wagon. Smith was only hurled to the ground, and going the peril of long remaining he scrambled down the steep and seeking the shelter of trees treks, succeeded in getting back place of Cooley, with whom he need to find the corpse of Coolidge. Rest has so far been made, nor is any well defined suspicion as to individual who did the shooting. Old practice of branding animals by the United States with a hot will be resumed under a regulaust issued by Major-General. It provides that all public anishall upon the day received beded with the letters "U. S." on foreshoulder, the letters to be miles in height. Cavalry and arhorses assigned to organizations also be branded on the hoof of one hot and one and one-half inches At frequent intervals the Department of Agriculture at Washington is forced to issue circulars warning people of the danger of eating mushrooms unless they are positive as to the edible qualities of the fungi. Some days ago Count Achilles de Vecchi, a distinguished Italian nobleman, secured from a farmer near Washington some mushrooms. The count had made a special study of the local fungi and was positive the mushrooms submitted to him were fit to eat. He prepared a breakfast, to which he invited a friend and both ate heartily of the mushrooms. Within two hours the Count lapsed into unconsciousness and late that night he died with unmistakable evidences of mushroom poisoning. His friend, a government clerk, barely escaped death. This tragedy, coupled with the fact that the Count claimed to be an expert on mushrooms, has impelled Secretary Wilson to prepare a special bulletin on mushrooms, in which he will warn the people that to eat these fungi without the examination of a competent scientific opinion as to their character is to risk death in a terrible form. The Secretary proposes to illustrate his bulletin with cuts showing the characteristics of the poisonous and non-poisonous varieties. Count de Vicchi was one of the notabilities of the national capital. He was six feet four inches high and weighed over 300 pounds. Before leaving Italy he was wounded at the battle of Solfenino, and during the Civil War in this country commanded Vecchi's battery, a famous artillery organization. It was the pride of his life that he was the bearer of the message from Garibaldi to Abraham Lincoln in which the Italian liberator offered his sympathy and services to the American emancipator. J. H. Davis, one of the patrolmen of the State Fish Commission, has returned from the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers and reports having taken a very large amount of illegal sturgeon gear from the waters of the streams. These gears consist of long stout lines of the best material, that are strung out into the rivers and held in place by anchors and floats. Each line is loaded with hooks, and no matter what kind prise the State of New York would make a State the sixth largest in the Union, exceeded only in population by Pennsylvania, Manhattan, Illinois, Ohio and Missouri. The new State would contain a territory in its sixteen counties of 8960 square miles as compared with a territory containing forty-four counties of 40,493 square miles. J. J. Ayers, the veteran journalist, died at his home at Azusa on Friday. For two years he had been affected with lung trouble, and during the past few months had failed rapidly. For twenty-four hours before the end came his sufferings were intense. Col. Ayres was 67 years of age, and nearly fifty years of his life were passed in California. A scholar, poet, orator and linguist, it was as a newspaper man that he gained fame. In 1852 he established the Calaveras Chronicle, which still survives, the oldest paper in the State. Col. Ayers was one of the founders of the San Francisco Call, and with his partners published it successfully for twelve years, when he went to Honolulu. In 1872 he came to Los Angeles and established the Evening Express, and conducted that paper until 1882, when he was appointed Public Printer by Governor Stoneman. At the expiration of his term in 1886 he returned to the city and bought an interest in the Herald. Since he sold the latter paper in 1894 he has been living a retired life at his country place at Azusa. For the past three years the colonel has devoted himself to writing an autobiographical history of California. Col. Ayers was also active in politics and had often stumped the State for the Democracy. In 1880 he was a candidate for Congress on the Workingmen's ticket, and although defeated, he made a phenomenal run. He was a delegate from Los Angeles county to the convention which framed the new constitution in 1878, and his efficient work on that occasion is well remembered. "The worst cold I ever had in my life was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes W. H. Norton, of Sutter Creek, Cal. "This cold left me with a cough and I was expectorating all the time. The Remedy cured me, and I want all of my friends when troubled with a cough or cold to use it, for it will do them good." Sold by P. A. Derge. For Sale or Trade. A thoroughbred Missouri-bred jack; until recently at Hahn's stable for two seasons past; can be seen at my ranch at Benedict. J. EVERHARDY. [sep9tf]