anaheim-gazette 1897-11-25

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 J-241f DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5. ANAHEIM CAL Jy15tt 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. Don't BUY any old Plow that is Offered you. There is Only one GOODENOUGH The California Special Sulky Plow. SOLD ONLY BY WM. F. LUTZ CO. AGENTS ... Studebaker Wagons, Moline Cultivators, Top Buggies & Road Wagon At the Old Stand, RUHMANN'S BUILDING, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. 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 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 PLOW WORK 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, Eto. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236 No. 318 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 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 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 OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen · President W. T. Brown, Vice President L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlessinger. 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. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION, - $15 per Year Six months...1 Three months...1 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on a live subjects are solicited by the editor. INSURANCE. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Referring to Mr. Darling's recent communication relative to the Home Insurance Company of New York, appearing in your valuable paper, we would say: In the first place, neither "Special Agent W. H. Bonsall" nor the Home Insurance Company of New York has anything whatever to do with the settlement of the loss referred to; the writer being the appraiser representing the Home Insurance Company. Mr. Darling conveys the impression that he received five hundred dollars, less eighty dollars, which would of course, indicate that he received four hundred and twenty dollars; when as a matter of fact, he received $732 439. I will now give you the history of the appraisement: H. A. McWilliams represented Mr. Darling; and I found him a very able appraiser. In fact, agreed with all of the figures made by Mr. McWilliams, and signed up the award for $651 05; and everything, as far as Mr. McWilliams was concerned, was very satisfactory. I packed my stationery in my grip, and was waiting in the office of Rimpau Bros. for the next train for Los Angeles, when Mr McWilliams entered the office, and requested to have a further conversation with me. He stated that he had made a mistake in giving in the age of the building, and therefore he thought FINE LIQUORS! 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 MEATMARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free o harge. Sign on East Center Street Handles Cudahy Gold-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. 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. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Center 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 26th, 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 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 choose 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1897. WESTERN SOILS. Interesting Experiments Conducted by the Department of Agriculture. WASHINGTON, Nov 17.—The division of soils of the Agricultural Department, which was established a couple of years ago, is conducting some of the most interesting experiments of the department. Prof. Milton Whitney, who is in charge of the division, is engaged at present in the investigation of the climatic conditions of moisture and temperature in their relation to the local distribution of crops. The investigation of the western soils, made with the aid of the Weather Bureau, which covers Lower California, the San Joaquin valley and the great Palouse district, comprising the wheat growing districts of California, Washington and Montana, the Yellowstone valley, the Red River valley and also the Mojave and Nevada deserts, have developed some most astounding facts and some which the Department of Agriculture is not yet able to explain. Prof. Whitney says that the history of these soils will make the most remarkable chapter in the history of the world's agriculture. Although these soils, excepting the Red River and desert districts mentioned, have only from one-fifth to one-half the rainfall received by the territory east of the Mississippi River (that is from 7 to 20 inches), they do seldom, if ever, suffer drought. Moreover, practically all the rainfall they do receive comes in the fall and winter seasons. Only a slight fraction falls during the summer months, when the crops are growing, yet the crops do not suffer. An investigation of these far western soils have shown that they are largely made up of the disintegration of the original basaltic rock, and that there is little difference between the soils and subsoils, a difference very marked in the East. They have a remarkable power of absorption of moisture, and do not really lose it by evaporation, although the humidity of the atmosphere during the growing season is SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The most disastrous fire experienced in London since the conflagration following the plague of 1666 occurred on Friday last, when 150 warehouses in the heart of the wholesale district were consumed. The loss is £5,000,000. A couple of tramps slept in a barn on the Brytle ranch. Two miles from Washington, Yolo county, Thursday night, and were overrun by rats. Next day the dead body of one of the man was found which the rats had feasted on. Nobody could identify the body, as it was badly disfigured. The deceased was a man of middle age, dark hair and very roughly dressed. Fifty Hungarian immigrants recently arrived, have been arrested near Memphis under the alien labor law and will be deported at the expense of the steamship line bringing them. It is believed that several hundred foreigners have been imported during the past year by a New Orleans agency, who should have been excluded under this law, as they came over under contract. James Wilson, a vagrant, was sentenced by Judge Ballard on Friday to three years in San Quentin for a daylight robbery committed at Santa Ana one day last week. He ransacked the pockets of one man whom he found sleeping on the roadside, and held up another and relieved him of several dollars in coin. He confessed to the crime and requested immediate sentence. He was taken to San Quentin on the evening train. The secret service bureau announces the discovery of a new counterfeit $10 silver certificate and also a counterfeit national bank note. The silver certificate is a photographic production, printed on two pieces of paper pasted together. No attempt has been made to color the back of the note which is a shade of brown instead of green. The note is badly printed and lathe work is blurred and indistinct. The national bank note is on the First National bank of Joplin, Mo., series of 1882. It is printed on two pieces of paper and the silk fiber in the genuine holders of the company. An amendment has been reached by the parties involved that W. J. Muir president of the company, she named as receiver and that he shamed empowered to proceed in the clemency and enlargement of the immense canal. The property on which closure is to be taken consists of Arizona canal and a controlling east in the Grand, Maricopa and River valley canals, and their forthe water power canal, to these attached twenty-five thousand acres choice land. I. W. Hellman, president of the vada bank of San Francisco, has chased from the Pacific Improvement Company 5000 shares of the stock Market-street railway company; near as can be ascertained that paid was $225,000, which is at that of $45 a share. In addition to this chase of stock, Mr. Hellman has $1,250,000 in bonds of the company. This makes a total of $4,750,000 in company's bonds owned by Hertel and his friends. The new Anchor Line steamer City, one of the newest and finest on the lower Mississippi, which locates Louis Wednesday night, bounces New Orleans with forty passes and 1000 tons of miscellaneous freight on board. Was burned to the wedge at Chester, Ill., seventy-five below St. Louis at 9 a.m. Thur. All the passengers and crew escaped land without injury, but nothing board was saved. The loss, while total, will aggregate $100,000. A berer of valuable race horses that being taken to New Orleans for races were burned up. A merchant from Grant, N., where last week's robbery of the Fe Pacific train occurred, states fully $150,000, if not more, was seized by the train robbers. About pounds in gold coin was taken, adding to the statement of Fireman given the merchant half an hour after the robbery, and "then they piled their sack bundle after bundle of currency," the fireman added. U.S States Marshal Foraker admits that least $35,000 in gold was secured by robbers and an unknown amount Mississippi River (that is from 7 to 20 inches), they do seldom, if ever, suffer drought. Moreover, practically all the rainfall they do receive comes in the fall and winter seasons. Only a slight fraction falls during the summer months, when the crops are growing, yet the crops do not suffer. An investigation of these far western soils have shown that they are largely made up of the disintegration of the original basaltic rock, and that there is little difference between the soils and subsols, a difference very marked in the East. They have a remarkable power of absorption of moisture, and do not really lose it by evaporation, although the humidity of the atmosphere during the growing season is much lower than in the East. Thus, the crops, by subsisting on the winter rains, can stand long periods of drought. In the San Joaquin valley, the great grape-growing region of California, the annual rainfall is but 7 inches, and from May September, only about 6 of an inch falls, yet the vines flourish throughout the season. It is true that they are irrigated by canals, but the moisture is absorbed and transmitted by the soils. There is no surface application of water. In Southern California the winter rainfall is about sixteen inches; the summer rainfall less than one inch, and without irrigation tobacco and other crops grow luxuriantly. At Chino, in this district, sugar beets, which require a great amount of moisture, grow famously. The surface soil dries out in summer, which seems to protect the soil beneath. In the districts about Merced, Walla Walla, Bozeman and Pullman, termed the Palouse district, the annual rainfall varies from ten to twenty inches, in which from one inch to ten inches fall during the season of the growing crops, yet, owing to the wonderful power of the soil to retain water and supply it to the crops, a drought of months is less injurious than one of the same of weeks in the East, where the annual rainfall is about forty inches. In the Mojave and Nevada deserts the annual rainfall averages about five inches, but beneath the alkali crusts the soil is always moist, a fact which the scientists have as yet been unable to explain. In fact, little is known of the power of the soils to hold water. As artesian wells show water in all these districts from forty to two hundred feet below the surface, it is considered possible that there is a slow and continuous movement of water upward from the artesian sources, which are beyond the influence of local climate. This is especially believed to be true of the desert districts, where the moisture of the soil cannot be explained that in the future the direction and intensity of what might be termed the water waves of the earth can be accurately determined. SCHOOL REPORT Report of Anaheim schools for month ending November 12, 1897: Average Enrollment Attendance ness CENTRAL Prof Little.....61 55 11 Miss Rector.....33 33 1 Miss Horr....48 38 10 Miss Kerlin.....71 56 14 Miss Darby.....23 19 0 KATELLA. Mrs. Spencer.....27 22 28 J. W. Harris, editor of the Waco Times-Herald, a morning paper, and W. A. Harris, his brother, on one side, and ex-Judge G. B. Gerald, a prominent citizen, fought a duel to the death on the street at Waco Thursday night at 5 o'clock. W. A. Harris was shot dead; J. W. Harris wounded fatally, his body being paralyzed, and Gerald was shot in the side and may die. The trouble was the outcome of the mobbing of W. C. Brann, publisher of the Iconoclast. Gerald was an ex-county judge, and one of Waco's most prominent citizens. He had written a bitter critism on Baylor University with crime in comma. He confessed to the crime and requested immediate sentence. He was taken to San Quentin on the evening train. The secret service bureau announces the discovery of a new counterfeit $10 silver certificate and also a counterfeit national bank note. The silver certificate is a photographic production, printed on two pieces of paper pasted together. No attempt has been made to color the back of the note which is a shade of brown instead of green. The note is badly printed and the lathe work is blurred and indistinct. The national bank note is on the First National bank of Joplin, Mo., series of 1882. It is printed on two pieces of paper and the silk fiber in the genuine is imitated by pen and ink. Alva W. Butler who was convicted in the Superior Court at Santa Ana of stealing two horses from W. N. Tedford of Newport last June, was sentenced by Judge Ballard on Friday to eight years in San Quentin, and was taken north by Deputy Sheriff Ulm. The horses were taken from a pasture and driven to San Diego, where Butler sold them to a liveryman. They were recovered, and Butler was traced to San Luis Obispo, where he was captured by Sheriff Ballou of that county on descriptions sent out by Sheriff Nichols. Butler once served seven years in Oregon State Penitentiary for robbing the postoffice at Canyon City, Or., and was released January 8, 1893. Several more grand larceny charges have been filed against him for offences committed in the county of San Luis Obispo, and these will probably lengthen his term in San Quentin. George Hart of Lansing, Mich., (oolibly sought to frighten the family of Jay Burgess, living in that town, and was shot and killed). Hart was twenty-three years old and had for some time been paying attention to a daughter of Burgess. One evening last week he had the engagement to accompany the young woman to a party. He conceived the idea of having a little sport by frightening the members of the family, and before going to the Burgess house put on a false beard, tied about his waist a belt into which two revolvers were thrust and buckled on an old sword, which he found at the home of his employer. Thus accounted, young Hart set out for the Burgess residence. Upon arriving he tapped on the windows and attracted the attention of the family. He then flourished his weapons and finally demanded admittance. Mr. Burgess was not at home and the other members of the family became very much alarmed. When Hart renewed his demands John Burgess aged nineteen years, picked up a shotgun and fired. The intruder staggered from the house and disappeared. Young Burgess alarmed the neighbors and a messenger was sent for Deputy Sheriff Loranger. Upon the latter's arrival a search was instituted and Loranger and William Carr found Hart's body in a lane ten rods from the house. He must have died within a few minutes after having been wounded. The charge of shot struck him squarely in the face. J. W. Harris, editor of the Waco Times-Herald, a morning paper, and W. A. Harris, his brother, on one side, and ex-Judge G. B. Gerald, a prominent citizen, fought a duel to the death on the street at Waco Thursday night at 5 o'clock. W. A. Harris was shot dead; J. W. Harris wounded fatally, his body being paralyzed, and Gerald was shot in the side and may die. The trouble was the outcome of the mobbing of W. C. Brann, publisher of the Iconoclast. Gerald was an ex-county judge, and one of Waco's most prominent citizens. He had written a bitter critism on Baylor University with crime in comma. He confessed to the crime and requested immediate sentence. He was taken to San Quentin on the evening train. The secret service bureau announces the discovery of a new counterfeit $10 silver certificate and also a counterfeit national bank note. The silver certificate is a photographic production, printed on two pieces of paper pasted together. No attempt has been made to color the back of the note which is a shade of brown instead of green. The note is badly printed and the lathe work is blurred and indistinct. The national bank note is on the First National bank of Joplin, Mo., series of 1882. It is printed on two pieces of paper and the silk fiber in the genuine is imitated by pen and ink. Alva W. Butler who was convicted in the Superior Court at Santa Ana of stealing two horses from W. N. Tedford of Newport last June, was sentenced by Judge Ballard on Friday to eight years in San Quentin, and was taken north by Deputy Sheriff Ulm. The horses were taken from a pasture and driven to San Diego, where Butler sold them to a liveryman. They were recovered, and Butler was traced to San Luis Obispo, where he was captured by Sheriff Ballou of that county on descriptions sent out by Sheriff Nichols. Butler once served seven years in Oregon State Penitentiary for robbing the postoffice at Canyon City, Or., and was released January 8, 1893. Several more grand larceny charges have been filed against him for offences committed in the county of San Luis Obispo, and these will probably lengthen his term in San Quentin. George Hart of Lansing, Mich., (oolibly sought to frighten the family of Jay Burgess, living in that town, and was shot and killed). Hart was twenty-three years old and had for some time been paying attention to a daughter of Burgess. One evening last week he had the engagement to accompany the young woman to a party. He conceived the idea of having a little sport by frightening the members of the family, and before going to the Burgess house put on a false beard, tied about his waist a belt into which two revolvers were thrust and buckled on an old sword, which he found at the home of his employer. Thus accounted，young Hart set out for the Burgess residence. Upon arriving he tapped on the windows and attracted the attention of the family. He then flourished his weapons and finally demanded admittance. Mr. Burgess was not at home and the other members of the family became very much alarmed. When Hart renewed his demands John Burgess aged nineteen years，picked up a shotgun and fired。The intruder staggered from the house and disappeared.Young Burgess alarmedtheneighborsanda messengerwassentforDeputySheriffLoranger.Uponthelatter'sarrivalasearchwasinstituitedandLorangerandWilliamCarrfoundHart'sbodyinalane tenrodsfromthehouse.Hemusthavediedwithinafewminutesafterhavingbeenwounded.Thechargeofshotstruckhimsquarelyintheface. J. W. Harris，editoroftheWacoTimes-Herald,morningpaper,andW.A.Harris,hisbrother.ononeside,andex-JudgeG.B.Gerald,aprominentcitizen,foughtadueltothedeathonthestreetatWacoThursdaynightat5o'clock.W.A.Harriswasshotdead;J.W.Harriswoundfataly,thebodybeingparalyzed,andgeraldwasshotinthesideandmaydie.ThetroublewastheoutcomeofthembobdingofW.C.Brann,publisheroftheIconoclast.Geraldwasanex-countyjudge,andonehasprominentcitizens.HewadwrittenabittercritismonBaylorUniversitywithcrimeincomma. He confessedtothecrimeandrequestedimmediatesentence.HewastakentoSanQuentinontheeveningtrain. The secret service bureau announcesthe 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COLUMBUS CLAY Mansion，White Hall Richmond，Ky., fortnight ago，to home for her brooklyn building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be the result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage and he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be the result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage and he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage and he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit to Skaguaay on Hon.J Burke Roche，who has just return Cassius Marcellus Clay's young left claw mansion for freight by Lipton，the million provision merchant，for their voyage和 he said to have a scheme building a new town to be called tonka，near Skaguaay。This entry is understood to be therelast result oi visit到Skaguaay的房屋建筑设计，新增建筑面积约524平方米，并根据当地政府的要求，对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的需求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的要求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的要求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的要求。对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的要求，对房屋进行改造，以满足当地居民的要求，对房屋进行改编，以满足当地居民的要求，对房屋进行改编，以满足当地居民的要求，对房屋进行改编，以满足当地居民的要求，对房屋进行改编，以满足当地的管辖权，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等，对房地产管理机构，有明确的法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等对房地产管理机构，有明确法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等对房地产管理机构，有明确法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等对房地产管理机构，有明确法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等对房地产管理机构，有明确法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等对房地产管理机构，有明确法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等对房地产管理机构，有明确法律责任，如建设用地、土地使用费、拆迁补偿等 Report of Anaheim schools for the month ending November 12, 1897: Average Enrollment Attendance Tardiness. CENTRAL. Prof. Little...61 55 11 Miss Rector...33 33 1 Mrs. Horr...48 30 10 Miss Kerlin...71 56 14 Miss Darby...23 19 0 KATELLA. Mrs. Spencer...27 22 28 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Evans...60 38 5 Miss McDowell...36 32 5 Miss Burton...32 30 3 Miss Darby...0 8 0 Total...391 331 77 Miss Darby being removed from the Central to West Anaheim school, receives from Miss McDowell 38 pupils; but to avoid counting pupils twice in enrollment, her report appears as above. F. E. LITTLE, Principal. While Ulysses Grant, Jr., was in Washington recently he made a personal application to the Navy Department to have the Marion, just condemned for further active service in the navy, assigned to the use of the naval militia at San Diego. The navy department agreed to the request and having put the old ship in order, notified the Governor of California that she was ready for delivery to the State. The governor, however, has now asked that the Marion be turned over to the naval militia, or turned over to the San Francisco militia. The navy department is unwilling to do this. They have informed the governor that the Marion is unit for cruising, which it is understood is the object of the San Francisco militia, while on the other hand the Comanche cannot be used at San Diego, inasmuch as she is required to go into the dry dock at Mare Island at short intervals. It is also represented to the governor that it is to the interest of the service to have each of the two California naval militia branches supplied with a vessel and that the San Diego branch is entitled to one. "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. The Arizona Improvement company, the dominant corporation in the irrigation works of the Salt River valley, was made defendant some days ago in the district court in three suits, each praying for the appointment of a receiver. The interest on $1,500,000 of bonds, held mainly in Eastern States, has defaulted for two semi-annual payments. To this art to be added several hundred thousand dollars in floating indebtedness. The foreclosure applications will not be fought by the stock- J. W. Harris, editor of the Waco Times-Herald, a morning paper, and W. A. Harris, his brother, on one side, and ex-Judge G. B. Gerald, a prominent citizen, fought a duel to the death on the street at Waco Thursday night at 5 o'clock. W. A. Harris was shot dead; J. W. Harris wounded fatally, his body being paralyzed, and Gerald was shot in the side and may die. The trouble was the outcome of the mobbing of W. C. Brann, publisher of the Iconoclast. Gerald was an ex-county judge, and one of Waco's most prominent citizens. He had written a bitter criticism on Baylor University with reference to the recent mobbing of W. C. Brann, and had filed it with Editor Harris for publication. Afterward he asked to have his manuscript returned and became incensed at the editor's delay in complying. Bad feelings resulted, and when ex-judge Gerald was crossing the street at the corner of Fourth and Austin streets at 5 o'clock, Editor Harris came out of a drug store and opened fire on him. Gerald immediately drew his revolver and returned the fire. Hearing the shooting, W. A. Harris came upon the scene and took a hand in the fusillade, shooting Gerald from behind. Gerald pursued him into the drug store, shooting as he ran. Harris fell to the floor with the words "You shot me in the back." Gerald emptied the remaining charges in his weapon into the prostrate form of his victim, killing him on the spot. Gerald then left the scene. A little colored boy who stood was shot in the leg by a stray bullet. Editor Harris was carried into the drug store by friends. His wife and daughter were notified and were soon at his side. The scene was a pitiful one. The wife and daughter were weeping, while the husband and father lay prostrate, unable to move a muscle of his body, or speak. His windpipe had been severed by a bullet which injured his spinal column. He was removed to his home, but cannot live. Ex-Judge Gerald was wounded in the neck and side. While serious, his wounds cannot be said to be necessarily fatal. The excitement is very great, and public opinion seems to be divided. The Arizona Improvement company, the dominant corporation in the irrigation works of the Salt River valley, was made defendant some days ago in the district court in three suits, each praying for the appointment of a receiver. The interest on $1,500,000 of bonds, held mainly in Eastern States, has defaulted for two semi-annual payments. To this art to be added several hundred thousand dollars in floating indebtedness. The foreclosure applications will not be fought by the stock- J. W. Harris, editor of the Waco Times-Herald, a morning paper, and W. A. Harris, his brother, on one side, and ex-Judge G. B. Gerald, a prominent citizen, fought a duel to the death on the street at Waco Thursday night at 5 o'clock. W. A. Harris was shot dead; J. W. Harris wounded fatally, his body being paralyzed, and Gerald was shot in the side and may die. The trouble was the outcome of the mobbing of W. C. Brann, publisher of the Iconoclast. Gerald was an ex-county judge, and one of Waco's most prominent citizens. He had written a bitter criticism on Baylor University with reference to the recent mobbing of W. C. Brann, and had filed it with Editor Harris for publication. Afterward he asked to have his manuscript returned and became incensed at the editor's delay in complying. Bad feelings resulted, and when ex-judge Gerald was crossing the street at the corner of Fourth and Austin streets at 5 o'clock, Editor Harris came out of a drug store and opened fire on him. Gerald immediately drew his revolver and returned the fire. Hearing the shooting, W. A. Harris came upon the scene and took a hand in the fusillade, shooting Gerald from behind. Gerald pursued him into the drug store, shooting as he ran. Harris fell to the floor with the words "You shot me in the back." Gerald emptied the remaining charges in his weapon into the prostrate form of his victim, killing him on the spot. Gerald then left the scene. A little colored boy who stood was shot in the leg by a stray bullet. Editor Harris was carried into the drug store by friends. His wife and daughter were notified and were soon at his side. The scene was a pitiful one. The wife and daughter were weeping, while the husband and father lay prostrate, unable to move a muscle of his body, or speak. His windpipe had been severed by a bullet which injured his spinal column. He was removed to his home, but cannot live. Ex-Judge Gerald was wounded in the neck and side. While serious, his wounds cannot be said to be necessarily fatal. The excitement is very great, and public opinion seems to be divided. The Arizona Improvement company, the dominant corporation in the irrigation works of the Salt River valley, was made defendant some days ago in the district court in three suits, each praying for the appointment of a receiver. The interest on $1,500,000 of bonds, held mainly in Eastern States, has defaulted for two semi-annual payments. To this art to be added several hundred thousand dollars in floating indebtedness. The foreclosure applications will not be fought by the stock- J. W. Harris, editor of the Waco Times-Herald, a morning paper, and W.A.Harris, his brother, on one side,and ex-Judge G.B.Gerald,a prominent citizen,foughta dueltothedeathonthestreetatWacoThursdaynightat5o'clock.W.A.Harriswasshotdead;J.W.Harriswoundfatally,hisbodybeingparalyzed,andGeraldwasshotinthesideandmaydie.ThetroublewastheoutcomeofthemobbingofW.C.Brann,publisheroftheIconoclast.Geraldwasanex-countyjudge,andoneofWaco'smostprominentcitizens.HewadwrittenabittercriticismonBaylorUniversitywithreferencetotherecentmobbingofW.C.Brann,andhadfileteditwithEditorHarrisforpublication.Afterwardheaskededtohavehismanuscriptreturned,andbecameincensedattheteditor'sdelayincomplying.Badfeelingsresulted,andwhenex-judgeGerbaldwascrossingthestreetatthecornerofFourthandAustinstreetsat5o'clock.EditorHarriscameoutofadrugstoreandopenedfireonhim.Gerbaldimmediatelydrewhisvolverandreturnedthefire.Hearingtheshooting.W.A.Harriscameuponthesceneandtookahome.HereachedtherailroadcourtingaboutamilenorthOfCompton.intimemetethe northboundforLosAngeles.TheenginewerledforthecrossingbutKreindrightinfrontofthetrain.Theferierisblindedoneeyeandhardofhiring,andthesuppositionisthatheonto-therailroadtrackwithoutnearinghis danger.EngineerArthurCooleydidnotseetheteamuntilwaswithinseventyfeetofthecrossandrunningatfullspeed.Heprovidedreversedtheleverandthrowonairbrakes,butthedistancewasshorttostopin.Thepilotoftheginecrashedsquarelyintothewake.Krein'slittlesonwash throwntwofeet,hisneckbrokenandheadcruisin.KreinalsopitchedsevenfeetWhenpickedupitwasfearthathisinjuriesconsisted ofthebrokenribs，aninjuredspineanderal scalpwounds.Thewagondemolishedandbothhorsesweredead.Thetrainw broughttoaandthepassengerspausedout. CassiusMarcellusClay'syounglefttheClaymansion,白HawkinsRichmond，Ky.,afortnightagowedtothehomeoftherbrow"Clell"Richardson.atValleyWenmilesawayontheKentuckyrain"Clell"workedforGeneralClay'searlyageago,andwashisoverwhenthegeneralmarriedlittleteen-year-oldDoratwo yearsagoactedasoneofthegeneralsguide duringthetimeoftheoldmankeepplaceundermartiallawwhenhegetreadytogetmarried,budandClail didnotgetalongwellgethed,andsexmonthsago"Clell"andwentbacktohisformerhomeValleyView.Thechild-wifeseenwellcontentedaslongasherbrownandhisfamilylivedontheplacesincethenhasshowsignsofbeingpleasedwithherpecularlife,buyneighborswerenotatallsurprisewhenshelefthometwoweeksagwenttoherbrother's. A Southern Pacific train,runningahighrateof speed,crashedinthefarmwagonone milenorthOfComptonat11o'clockThursdaymorningstantlykillingthe4-year-oldsonofKrein,aDowneyfarmer,andfaninjuringthefather.Kreinlivesa mileanda halfnortheastOfDowneyandhadbeenworkinginafieldhadhislittlesonwithhim.Showbefore11o'clockHestartedtodohome.Here reachedtherailroadcoursingaboutamilenorthOfComptonintimemetethe northboundforLosAngles.TheenginewerledforthecrossingbutKreindrightinfrontofthetrain.Theferierisblindedoneeyeandhardofhiring,andthesuppositionisthatheonto-therailroadtrackwithoutnearinghis danger.EngineerArthurCooleydidnotseetheteamuntilwaswithinseventyfeetofthecrossandrunningatfullspeed.Heprovidedreversedtheleverandthrowonairbrakes,butthedistancewasshorttostopin.Thepilotoftheginecrashedsquarelyintothewake.Krein'slittlesonwash throwntwofeet,hisneckbrokenandheadcruisin.KreinalsopitchedsevenfeetWhenpickedupitwasfearthathisinjuriesconsisted ofthebrokenribs，aninjuredspineanderal scalpwounds.Thewagondemolishedandbothhorsesweredead.Thetrainw broughttoaandthepassengerspausedout. CassiusMarcellusClay'syounglefttheClaymansion,白HawkinsRichmond，Ky.,afortnightagowedtothehomeoftherbrow"Clell"Richardson.atValleyWenmilesawayontheKentuckyrain"Clell"workedforGeneralClay'searlyageago,andwashisoverwhenthegeneralmarriedlittleteen-year-oldDoratwo yearsagoactedasoneofthegeneralsguide duringthetimeoftheoldmankeepplaceundermartiallawwhenhegetreadytogetmarried,budandClail didnotgetalongwellgethd,andsexmonthsago"Clell"andwentbacktohis formerhomeValleyView.Thechild-wifeseenwellcontentedaslongasherbrown和hisfamilylivedontheplacesincethenhasshowsignsofbeingpleasedwithherpecularlife,buyneighborswerenotatallsurprisewhenshelefthometwoweeksagwenttoherbrother's. A Southern Pacific train,runningahighrateof speed,crashedinthefarmwagonone milenorthOfComptonat11o'clockThursdaymorningstantlykillingthe4-year-oldsonofKrein,aDowneyfarmer,andfaninjuringthefather.Kreinlivesa mileanda半northeastOfDowneyandhadbeenworkinginafieldhadhislittlesonwithhim.Showbefore11o'clockHestartedtodohome.Here reachedtherailroadcoursingaboutamilenorthOfComptonin时间metethe northboundforLosAngles.TheenginewerledforthecrossingbutKreindrightinfrontofthetrain.Theferierisblindedoneeyeandhardofhiring,andthesuppositionisthatheonto-therailroadtrackwithoutnearinghis danger.EngineerArthurCooleydidnotseetheteamuntilwaswithinseventyfeetofthecrossandrunningatfullspeed.Heprovidedreversedtheleverandthrowonairbrakes,butthedistancewasshorttostopin.Thepilotoftheginecrashedsquarelyintothewake.Krein'slittlesonwash throwntwofeet,hisneckbroken和headcruisin.KreinalsopitchedsevenfeetWhenpickedupitwasfearthathisinjuriesconsisted ofthebrokenribs，aninjuredspineanderal scalpwounds.Thewagondemolishedandbothhorsesweredead.Thetrainw broughttoaandthepassengerspausedout. CassiusMarcellusClay'syounglefttheClaymansion,白HawkinsRichmond，Ky.,afortnightagowedtothehomeoftherbrow"Clell"Richardson.atValleyWenmilesawayontheKentuckyrain"Clell"workedforGeneralClay'searlyageago,andwashisoverwhenthegeneralmarriedlittleteen-year-oldDoratwo yearsagoactedasoneofthegeneralsguide duringthetimeoftheoldmankeepplaceundermartiallawwhenhegetreadytogetmarried,budandClail didnotgetalongwellgethd,andsexmonthsago"Clell"andwentbacktohis formerhomeValleyView.Thechild-wife seenwellcontentedaslongasherbrown和his familylivedontheplacesincethenhas showsignsof beingpleasedwithherpecularlife,buyneighborswerenotatallsurprisewhenshelefthometwoweeksagwenttoherbrother's. A Southern Pacific train,runningahighrateof speed,crashedinthefarmwagonone milenorthOfComptonat11o'clockThursdaymorningstantlykillingthe4-year-oldsonofKrein,aDowneyfarmer,andfaninjuringthefather.Kreinlivesa mileanda半northeastOfDowneyandhadbeenworkinginafieldhadhislittle sonwithhim.Showbefore11o'clockHestartedtodohome.Here reachedtherailroadcoursingaboutamilenorthOfComptonin时间metethe northboundforLosAngles.TheenginewerledforthecrossingbutKreindrightinfrontofthetrain.Theferierisblindedoneeyeandhardofhiring,andthesuppositionisthatheonto-the railroadtrack withoutnearinghis danger.EngineerArthurCooleydidnotseetheteamuntilwaswithinseventyfeetofthecrossandrunningatfullspeed.Heprovidedreversedtheleverandthrowonairbrakes,butthedistancewasshorttostopin.Thepilotoftheginecrashedsquarelyintothewake.Krein'slittlesonwash throwntwofeet,hisneckbroken和headcruisin.KreinalsopitchedsevenfeetWhenpickedupitwasfearthathisinjuriesconsisted ofthebrokenribs，aninjuredspineanderal scalpwounds.Thewagondemolishedandbothhorsesweredead.Thetrainw broughttoaandthepassengerspausedout. CassiusMarcellusClay'syounglefttheClaymansion,白HawkinsRichmond，Ky.,afortnightagowedtothehomeoftherbrow"Clell"Richardson.atValleyWenmilesawayontheKentuckyrain"Clell"workedforGeneralClay'searlyageago,andwashisoverwhenthegeneralmarriedlittleteen-year-oldDoratwo yearsagoactedasoneofthegeneralsguide duringthetimeoftheoldmankeepplaceundermartiallawwhenhegetreadytogetmarried,budandClail didnotgetalongwellgethd,andsexmonthsago"Clell"andwentbacktohis formerhomeValleyView.Thechild-wife seenwellcontentedaslongasherbrown和his familylivedontheplacesincethenhas showsignsof beingpleasedwithherpecularlife,buyneighborswerenotatallsurprisewhenshelefthometwoweeksagwenttoherbrother's. A Southern Pacific train,runningahighrateof speed,crashedinthefarmwagonone milenorthOfComptonat11o'clockThursdaymorningstantlykillingthe4-year-oldsonofKrein,aDowneyfarmer,andfaninjuringthefather.Kreinlivesa mileanda半northeastOfDowneyandhadbeenworkinginafieldhadhislittle sonwithhim.Showbefore11o'clockHestartedtodohome.Here reachedtherailroadcoursingaboutamilenorthOfComptonin时间metethe northboundforLosAngles.TheenginewerledforthecrossingbutKreindrightinfrontofthetrain.Theferierisblindedoneeye和hardofhiring,andthesuppositionisthatheonto-the railroadtrack withoutnearinghis danger.EngineerArthurCooleydidnotseetheteamuntilwaswithinseventyfeetofthecrossandrunningatfullspeed.Heprovidedreversedtheleverandthrowonairbrakes,butthedistancewasshorttostopin.Thepilotoftheginecrashedsquarelyintothewake.Krein'slittlesonwash thrown twofeet,hisneckbroken和headcruisin.KreinalsopitchedsevenfeetWhenpickedupitwasfearthathisinjuriesconsisted ofthebrokenribs，aninjuredspineanderal scalpwounds.Thewagondemolishedandbothhorsesweredead.Thetrainw broughttoaandthepassengerspausedout. CassiusMarcellusClay'syounglefttheClaymansion,白HawkinsRichmond，Ky.,afortnightagowedto.thehomeoftherbrow"Clell"Richardson.atValleyWenmilesawayontheKentuckyrain"Clell"workedforGeneralClay'searlyageago,andwashisoverwhenthegeneralmarriedlittleteen-year-oldDoratwo yearsagoactedasoneofthegeneralsguide duringthetimeoftheoldmankeepplaceundermartiallawwhen他getreadytogetmarried,bud-andClail didnotgetalongwellgethd,andsexmonthsago"Clell"andwentbacktohis formerhomeValleyView.Thechild-wife seenwellcontentedaslongasherbrown和his familylivedontheplacesincethenhas showsignsof beingpleasedwithherpecularlife,buyneighborswerenotatallsurprisewhenshelefthometwoweeksagwenttoherbrother's. A Southern Pacific train,runningahighrateof speed,crashedinthefarmwagonone milenorthOfComptonat11o'clockThursdaymorningstantlykillingthe4-year-oldsonofKrein,aDowneyfarmer,andfaninjuringthefather.Kreинlivesa mileanda半northeastOfDowney和hadbeenworkinginafieldhadhislittle sonwithhim.Showbefore11o'clockHestartedtodohome.Here reachedtherailroadcoursingaboutamilenorthOfComptonIn时间metethe northboundforLosAngles.TheenginewerledforthecrossingbutKreindrightInfrontofthetrain.Theferierisblindedoneeye和hardofhiring,andthesuppositionisthatheonto-the railroadtrack withoutnearinghis danger.EngineerArthurCooleydidnotseeThe teamuntilwaswithinseventyfeetofthecrossandrunningAt fullspeed.HeprovidedreversedTheleverAndThrowOnAirBrakes,ButThe Distance Was ShortTo Stop In The Pilot Of The Ginecr Crushed Squarely Into The War Kreiner'S Little Son Was Thrown Two Feet,His Neck Broken And Head Cruised In Kreiner'S Also Injuries Consisted Of The Broken Ribs An Injured Spine And Ergal Scalp Wounds。The Kreiner Demolished And Both Horses Were Edited。The Train Was Brought To A Place And The Passengers Paused Out。 MAR 25, 1897. Gazette. IN R 25, 1897. NUMBER 5 persons of the company. An agreement has been reached by the main ties involved that W. J. Murphy, identified of the company, shall be led as receiver and that he shall be powered to proceed in the cleaning enlargement of the immense head al. The property on which foreure is to be taken consists of the cona canal and a controlling internment the Grand, Maricopa and Salt or valley canals, and their feeder, water power canal, to these being eched twenty-five thousand acres of rice land. W. Hellman, president of the Nebank of San Francisco, has pursued from the Pacific Improvement company 5000 shares of the stock of the market-street railway company. As it can be ascertained the price was $225,000, which is at the rate of 5% a share. In addition to this purse of stock, Mr. Hellman has taken 100,000 in bonds of the combine. He makes a total of $4,750,000 of the company's bonds owned by Hellman his friends. The new Anchor Line steamer Bluff one of the newest and finest boats the lower Mississippi, which left St. Louis Wednesday night, bound for Orleans with forty passengers 1000 tons of miscellaneous freight board, was burned to the water's at Chester, Ill., seventy-five miles St. Louis at 9 a.m. Thursday. The passengers and crew escaped to without injury, but nothing on road was saved. The loss, which is a sum of valuable race horses that were taken to New Orleans for the were burned up. Merchant from Grant, N. M., last week's robbery of the Santa pacific train occurred, states that $150,000, if not more, was secured the train robbers. About 100 rods in gold coin was taken, according to the statement of Firgman Abel, in the merchant half an hour after robbery, and "then they piled into a sack bundle after bundle of paper ency," the fireman added. United Marshal Foraker admits that at $35,000 in gold was secured by the ers and an unknown amount of child was already dead, and its father unconscious and covered with blood, and both were placed upon the train and taken back to Compton. Secretary of the Interior Bliss in his annual report submits estimates aggregating $156,532,419 for appropriations by Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899. Discussing pensions, he says 200,000 pension claims are awaiting adjudication, and it is estimated that 40 or 50 per cent of these will be finally admitted. If they are rapidly adjudicated and the first payments made thereon, the amount of the pension roll will decrease very rapidly, possibly to $125,000,000 or $130,000,000 the first year. Concerning Alaska, Secretary Bliss says existing conditions demand a radical change in the laws relating thereto. and he recommends that the public land laws be extended to that district; that additional land offices be created, and appropriations made to carry them into effect; that the granting of rights-of-way for railways, telegraph and telephone lines and the construction of roads and trails be specifically authorized; that provision be made for the incorporation of municipalities; providing for the holding of elections; defining qualifications for voting, and giving such powers as are used and exercised by municipalities elsewhere; that the legal and political status of the native population, which is in doubt, be defined; that citizenship be extended to the Metlakahtla Indians, who emigrated from British Columbia; that complete Territorial government be authorized and established, and that representation in Congress be granted. There was a pathetic reconciliation beside a white cot in Bellevue Hospital in New York the other day. Mrs. Ordway, the wife of Gen. Albert Ordway, there mingled her tears with those of her unfortunate daughter, known to the theater-goers as Bettina Girard, who after a meteoric career, beginning in Washington society and ending in the feverish life of a too general footlight favorite, lies in Bellevue Hospital, an old woman at 28; a helpless invalid, suffering from partial paralysis. Gen. Ordway, with his wife and little Miss Badeford Bettina Girard has been under the control of the sheriff's office. It has cost so much that the Supervisors last week abolished it. An investigation which is now under way has developed the fact that the deputies of the sheriff's office have been using the rock pile for their own private ends. Broken rock, paid for by the county, has gone to improve the roads and paths on property owned by the sheriff's deputies, while their residences have been improved with expensive stone hitching posts, made from rock belonging to the county, by prisoners fed by the county and actually hauled to the deputies' places by teams paid for by the county. The deputies in question admit that they have taken the rock, but state their willingness to pay for it if the county presents a bill. Fred Ketcham was awarded a verpict of $21,666 31 by a Chicago jury in his suit against the Northwestern railroad for $25,000 damages for blacklist. The case was on trial three weeks and was of great interest to men employed in railroad business. During the strike of the American Railway Union Ketcham was employed as a conductor for the Northwestern road. He joined the strikers and the evidence showed that he attended some of the meetings in the interest of the American Railway Union. Since the strike, Ketcham claims he has been unable to secure steady employment owing to the fact that he was blacklisted. He obtained several positions with other roads, but after working a short time, was discharged, he alleged, without cause. Not long ago Ketcham secured employment with the Michigan Central Elevator Company at Kensington and moved his family to that suburb. He worked a short time there and was dicharged. He brought suit to recover damages and was successful. The trial throughout was hotly contested on both sides and several interesting incidents occurred. The case will be appealed. The romantic marriage of one of the young lady pupils of the San Jose High School has been the principal topic of discussion in the school department. Jennie McNeil, 17 years of age, one of the regular attendants, was absent, and fears were expressed that she was ill, as only illness was considered sufficient merchant from Grant, N. M., will aggregate $100,000. A number of valuable race horses that were taken to New Orleans for the sale were burned up. merchant from Grant, N. M., last week's robbery of the Santa Pacific train occurred, states that $150,000, if not more, was secured by the train robbers. About 100 dogs in gold coin was taken, accorded to the statement of Firgman Abel, but the merchant half an hour after robbery, and "then they piled into a sack bundle after bundle of paperency," the fireman added. United Marshal Foraker admits that at $35,000 in gold was secured by the riders and an unknown amount of backs. The marshal has gone to meet Arizona officials. It is believed that the hiding place of the riders has been located. What is believed to be the first victim in the history of the Government man is acting as one of its represeives abroad. Secretary Sherman approved the request of J. Adolphe consular agent of the United States at Edmunston, New Brunswick, two weeks' leave of absence, andainted Emma Hart to act as Con-Agent during his absence. Miss will probably have little business and during her term of office. It is at the State Department that if she is in more than $20 the officials will give the natural gallantry of New Swickians has caused them to don other agencies and consultates, secured the services of Miss Hart assisting their business. R. McMurran, formerly of St. Minn., has filed suit for $3000 wages against Edwin Barbour, form-of Virginia, and now a Wall street merger. McMurran arranged with four that in return for advance intention of the Supreme Court's decision in the Bell telephone case last Barbour should buy or sell 1000 of Bell telephone stock, and in event of a profit give McMurran thirds and retain one-third him. McMurran alleges that on May 7, he gave Mr. Barbour the promoformation, which he says he obeyed from one of the clerks of theeme Court. On May 10th the dew was handed down and Bell tele-stock went up. Barbour, McMurran alleges, refused to pay for the saying he did not use it. Hence suit. James R. Keene, McMurran gets, got the same tip and paid $10,-for it. Indian capitalists seem to be resolv-share in the profits anticipated by a rush to the Klondike next spring. The Vancouver and Northern mining and Trading Company, work-in connection with the Canadian railway, with a capital of $150-privately subscribed by six shareholders, has purchased two old Cunts, the Bothnia and the Scythia, two Cape mail steamers, as the bus of a fleet to run from Van-tor to Klondike ports, commencing March 10. Both ships are chartered eight by Lipton, the millionaire mission merchant, for the voyage out. He is said to have a scheme for being a new town to be called Lip-near Skagau. This enterprise understood to be the result of the to Skaguay of the Hon. James Roche, who has just returned. Jasius Marcellus Clay's young wife is Clay mansion, White Hall, atmond, Ky., a fortnight ago, and to the home of her brother," Richardson. at Valley View," worked for General Clay seventy years ago, and was his overseer There was a pathetic reconciliation beside a white cot in Bellevue Hospital in New York the other day. Mrs. Ordway, the wife of Gen. Albert Ordway, there mingled her tears with those of her unfortunate daughter, known to the theater-goers as Bettina Girard, who after a meteoric career, beginning in Washington society and ending in the feverish life of a too general footlight favorite, lies in Bellevue Hospital, an old woman at 28; a helpless invalid, suffering from partial paralysis. Gen. Ordway, with his wife and little Miss Padelford, Bettina's daughter, of whom the grandparents have taken charge, reached town last week from Europe. Despite the ill-health of the father, who has been an invalid for a year and a half, his first thought was for his daughter. In the midst of his paternal eagerness, the infirm old man was striken in his apartments at the Hoffman House. For some time it was feared he was at the point of death. Mrs. Ordway then bravely decided to do what she knew would please the striken general more than any thing in the world. She visited the hospital, and the reconciliation between mother and daughter took place. Bettina will be removed to a private sanitarium. Bettina Girard is a strange young woman. While still a Washington bud she created a great sensation by presenting to a young attache of the French Legation her slipper full of champagne, which he drank amid the applause of the revelers. She drifted to the stage, and her career has been one of matrimonial adventures and a gay life until she was stricken with paralysis a short time ago. For the first time in the history of Kansas a woman has been elected to the office of County Treasurer this year. Many women have held the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State, and they have invariably given entire satisfaction. Two years ago four women were chosen to the office of Register of Deeds in Kansas, and this year several have been elected. Miss Kate Johnson of Norton county is the young woman elected County Treasurer. She is a Republican, and although the Populist have been in the habit of taking all the offices in sight they were not able to defeat her at the recent election. This was due to the fact that Miss Johnson is an expert accountant, a young woman of sweet temper, and amiable disposition, and above all, a type of the womanhood found in the homes upon the broad prairies of Kansas. Her parents were early settlers of Norton county, locating there when there were only a few hundred people within its borders. Several years ago she was employed as clerk in the Treasurer's office at Norton. She is now Deputy Treasurer, and it was due to her faithful discharge of her duties in that post that she was chosen as the candidate of the Republians this year. She did not leave her office to campaign, and did not ask her party for the nomination, nor ask a single voter for his suffrage. She is devoted to her work, and often she has refused an invitation to a party because her work was behind in the Treasurer's office. Many nights she has toiled with the figures until 11 and 12 o'clock. She is very often called in by Treasurers of adjoining counties to straighten out a tangle in their books. The Mayoralty campaign of John L.Sullivan seems to have crumpled up like a rose leaf and only the faintest odor of it is left in the political airJohn Lawrence has, according to all reports, lost his manager. Some say There was a pathetic reconciliation beside a white cot in Bellevue Hospital in New York the other day. Mrs. Ordway then bravely decided to do what she knew would please the striken general more than any thing in the world. She visited the hospital, and the reconciliation between mother and daughter took place. Bettina will be removed to a private sanitarium. Bettina Girard is a strange young woman. While still a Washington bud she created a great sensation by presenting to a young attache of the revelers. She drifted to the stage, and her career has been one of matrimonial adventures and a gay life until she was stricken with paralysis a short time ago. For the first time in the history of Kansas a woman has been elected to the office of County Treasurer this year. Many women have held the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State, and they have invariably given entire satisfaction. Two years ago four women were chosen to the office of Register of Deeds in Kansas, and this year several have been elected. Miss Kate Johnson of Norton county is the young woman elected County Treasurer. She is a Republican, and although the Populist have been in the habit of taking all the offices in sight they were not able to defeat her at the recent election. This was due to the fact that Miss Johnson is an expert accountant, a young woman of sweet temper, and amiable disposition, and above all, a type of the womanhood found in the homes upon the broad prairies of Kansas. Her parents were early settlers of Norton county, locating there when there were only a few hundred people within its borders. Several years ago she was employed as clerk in the Treasurer's office at Norton. She is now Deputy Treasurer, and it was due to her faithful discharge of her duties in that post that she was chosen as the candidate of the Republians this year. She did not leave her office to campaign, and did not ask her party for the nomination, nor ask a single voter for his suffrage. She is devoted to her work, and often she has refused an invitation to a party because her work was behind in the Treasurer's office. Many nights she has toiled with the figures until 11 and 12 o'clock. She is very often called in by Treasurers of adjoining counties to straighten out a tangle in their books. The Mayoralty campaign of John L.Sullivan seems to have crumpled up like a rose leaf and only the faintest odor of it is left in the political airJohn Lawrence has, according to all reports, lost his manager. Some say Not long ago Ketcham secured employment with the Michigan Central Elevator Company at Kensington and moved his family to that suburb. He worked a short time there and was discharged. He brought suit to recover damages and was successful. The trial throughout was hotly contested on both sides and several interesting incidents occurred. The case will be appealed. The romantic marriage of one of young lady pupils of the San Jose High School has been the principal topic of discussion in the school department.Jennie McNell, 17 years of age, one of the regular attendants, was absent,and fears were expressed that she was ill; as only illness was considered sufficient cause to justify her missing a day from her studies.The next day she appeared again well and happy,and in explanation of her absence tenderedthe teacher following note: "Please excuse my wife for her absence.We were married yesterday.[Signed]" "CHARLES BATES." Mrs.Bates told her teacher that she had neglected her studies for one dayin order to get married,but would continue them regularly in future untilshe was graduated,sas she did not intend to let matrimony interfere with education.Charles Bates,the groomis a middle-aged man,and the marriagewas withthe consentofthe girl'smotherwho residesin Santa Clara.The bride boardedin San Jose for twoyears while attendingthe High School,andis very comely. "Oh.I knew he would do it."It was Jessie Lincoln Beckwith whose exclamationof delight caughtthe attentionofthe big crowd outto witnessthe football game at Mount Pleasant.Iowa,betweenthe Iowa WesleyansandKeokukMedicals.ForWarrenWallaceBeckwithhadjustmadea sixty-yarddasharoundtheleftendofthebigmedicosand scoredthefirst touchdownfortheIowaWesleyans.Beckwithwasplayingthegameofhislife,andinspiredbythepresenceofhisyoungbride,bethowhemhadsomedaysbeforeeloped,pupupagameoffootballthathas neverbeenequalindthatcity.WhethertherestoftheteamwereinspiredbythesamefairpresenceisnotknownbutthebigfellowswushedwithrecentvictoriesandaveragingtwentypoundspermanheavierthantheIowaWesleyanswentdownto defeat.Atthe endofthegamethescorestood48to0.infavoroftheIowaWesleyans,andoverhalfofthepointsweregatheredinbyBeckwithalone. Train No.2 ontheKansasCity,FortScott&MemphisrailroadwhichleftBirminghamWednesdayevenforKansasCity,dwasderailedjust northofWilliford Ark.,at3o'clockThursdaymorning.Thecombinationcoach,c chaircarandsleeperwentoverthebank,thecombinationcargoingintoSpringriver.Thechaircarandsleeperwerebothconsumedbyfire.Onepassengerwasfatallyinjuredandtwenty-twoothersmoreorlessseriouslyhurt.Theremortofthepassengerswhohadgonedownstreamwiththecombinationcarwasheightenedbythealarmfromthechaircarandsleeper,bothofwhichsookfire.Intensedarknessaddedtotheconfusionanditwassometimebeforeanorganizedeffortatrescuewasputinto effectbythetraincrewandthoseofthepassengerswhohadbeenabletoextricatethemselveswithoutaid.Theburningcarswereopenedandtherinematesrescued,andbutfewinthosecarswereinfected.Thecausesoftheaccidenthasnotbeenascertained,但itisoughtsomeportionoftheforwardtruckofthesmokergaveway. A numberofleadingRepublicansof A number of leading Republicans of Southern California have been booming U. S. Grant for United States Senator to succeed Stephen M. White. Mr. Grant recently returned to his home in San Diego from New York to spend the winter there and was interviewed on the subject. He authorized the following statement: "I will not say the subject is new to me, for while in the East a number of friends and some gentlemen whom I only knew by reputation wrote urging me to become a candidate. They were kind enough to say they thought it would strengthen the ticket should I consent to run. While it is very gratifying and flattering to hear these things from friends, and strangers, too, I am deeply conscious of my own shortcomings and fully alive to the fact that there are many good Republicans in this and neighboring counties with abilities above mine and who merit party recognition. I have mind one gentleman in Los Angeles, a sterling, loyal, deserving Republican, who would serve the entire State with distinction and honor. I should not like to mention his name, for it might offend him. The memory of the dead and thoughts of the living would inspire me with ambition if I were stone, but I shall never, under any circumstances, thrust myself upon my State or on my party, and, on the other hand, I will never shirk any duty or responsibility that either one may see fit to assign me. I do not want to be considered a candidate for any office in the sense that I would attempt to force myself upon my party. Unless the party leaders believe me available, I am not a candidate; if they do, then I will use every energy and every honorable means to succeed. Obtaining public honors by dishonorable means shall never be charged un against my name. More than this I do not care to say. I really prefer not to discuss the subject." For Sale Eight first-class, heavy males, with harness and wagon if desired; also six heavy horses; for cash or approved security. [oct28-tf] J. B. PIERCE.