The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1896, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1896. ROBERT BRGHT WODING DEATH, A Pioneer Whose Coffin and Monument are Made. HIS STRANGE LAWSUIT.| | will. Seeking to Recover Prop:rty Given Away to His Sister. WHEN HE WAS ATDEATH'S DOOR Charitab'e Societies and Friends Are Remembered in Gener~ ous Bequests. One of the most remarkable suits ever brought in tnis City in on the calendar for trial in Judge Hebbard’s court next Fri- well-known, old-time San Francisco sa- loon-keeper who made barrels of money in his day by dealing out his fuvorite hot Scetch, at the corner of Dupont and Wash- ington streets. Death, contrary to expectation, did not visit the residence of the Widow Craig, at 1431 Pine street, where Bright resided at the time, and an unpleasantness started between them. The waning of their affection has re- sulted in the snit brought in the Superior Court and now pending before Judge Hebbard. In the suit Bright asks for the revocation of theassignment of the money in bank and the restitution of the realty deeded by him to his sister. In the complaint filed by Bright, through his attorney, James H. McKnight, be states that his sister_the defendant, had promised him she would dispose of such of his property, real and personal, as he wished, or as he had instructed to do by But in order to facilitate matters and save the expense of a Probate Court pro- ceeding he made the assignment, believing in the sincerity of his sister, Mary Craig, the defendant. When he did so transfer his money and realty he believed he was about to die; but since that time he was restored to health, and he wished his gmney and other property returned to im, This complaint was filed on_the 18th of April, 1896, and two days later Judge Slack issued a restraining order prohibiting the defendant ffom either drawing or assign- ing any of the money in bank, or in any way deeaing or transferring her interestin the real estate, if any she had. The summons in the action was served by publication upon the affidavit of Charles W. Smith, who swore tnat when be went to the defendant’s residence at 1431 Pine street Mrs. Craig would look out on him through the parlor window, but would not so much as ask him what his business was. This line of conduct was construed by Judge Hebbard to mean, in the language ROBERT BRIGHT, Who Is Wooing Death. day. The plaintiff is Robert Bright, who seeks to recover from his sister, Mrs, Mary Craig, valuable property which he gave her at a time when he believed he had but a few nours to live. Prior to this time he had a handsome monument erected for himself in the Masonic Cemetery and Mrs. Craig had selected a fine casket for his sepulcher. Bright, who is a paralytic, lives at 1434 Broad way. At the time Robert Bright was par- alyzed he was posessed in his own right of $897535 in the San Francisco Savings Union, $8006 02 in the German Savings Bank, and a lot at the northeast corner of Broadway and Polk street, all of which, 1 of the Code of Civil Procedure, *‘evading the process of court,” and, as & remedy made and provided in such cases, service of summons was had by publication. To this complaint the defendant through ber attorney, F. J. Castelhun, has de- murred, and has asked that certain lines, words and figures in the complaint be stricken out. The hearing of this demurrer is set for | next Friday before Judge Hebbard. But the plaintiff, Bright, will not be present. His deposition, however, bas been taken and is now in the custody of | County Clerk*C. F. Curry-in a sealed en- | velope, where it will remain until Judge Hebbard orders it opened and read. The foregoing is the story as it appears from the documents on file ‘in the County [4 “v%’« %)) .’.‘Juf!'.=.wwfi(’v‘ Robert The Casket Selected by Mrs. Mary Craig for Her Brother, Bright. acting under the advice of his sister and a friend, he deeded absolutely to her. She was the widow of *‘Billy” Craig, the NEW TO-DAY. 75 years of well earned fame stands to «the credit of this worthy name, R2ROWNS (GINGFR The most efficacious means of curing Cramps, Colic, Chol- era Morbus, Di- arrhoea, Dysentery and other ills of the stomach, Acts like a touch of magic. As harmless as milk, FRED BROWN 0., Philadelphia. Clerk’s office. But an addition thereto was obtained from the plaintiff. To a CALL representative Bright, whose mind and memory are as clear as ever they were, stated that he is now in his eightieth year, and his sister is in her seventy-seventh year and is the mother of one son, who resides with her at 1431 Pine street, where he (Bright) has resided for fifteen years. It was at this residence that he was taken suddenly ill fifteen months ago, and then he transferred all of his property to his sister, under the belief that he had only a few hours to live. There was a conditional trust, however, that he wounld give to the Protestant Orphan Asylum $3000, to the Masonic Widow and Orphan Society $3000, to the Temple Re- bekahs $500, 'and smaller bequests to numerous friends and acquaintances who had been close to him for years. He left the rest to her and her son and his four chiidren. It was at this time that she went to the undertaker’s and picked out the very best casket in the establishment for her brother. On her return home she in- formed him of her selection. He was well pleased and still hopes she may keep her promise and have him closely tucked away under its cover as soon as tardy death makes a call on him. The monument which will mark hislast resting-place he had erected under his own supervision, and the inscription cut thereon, leaving only the date of death to be filled in by his Masonic brethren of Gotden Gate Lodge. _The coldness between himself and his sister was occasioned, he says, because he was by far too healthy an invalid to have about. Hence he caused his own removal to the home of Mrs. Caroline Flockhart, an aged German lady who has taken care of him, and who, when he was at his sis- ter's residence. prepared and carried his food to him. This lady he wishes to pro- vide for liberally. The Masons and Odd Fellows provide kim with a day and a night nurse.. But for this he says he will pay, as he does not wish to be under any obligation to any one while he has the means. But 1o bis sister he will leave nothing if he can help it. Bright is a native of Bandon, County O&rsk, Ireland. He arrived in this City in He married & widow who had one MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At_10 Cents. etas 110 dozen LARGE-SIZE COLORE - DER HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, warranted fast colors, regu- lar price $1 50 a dozen, will be offered at 10c each. At 15 Cents. 65 dozen SUPER WEIGHT SEAMLESS NATURAL GRAY WOOL HALS HOSE, regular price $3 a dozen, will be offered at 15¢ a pair. At 25 Cents. 250 dozen CONSUELO TECKS, BRYN- MAWR, HAND-COVERED, STOCK- SHIELD BOWS, in black satins, silks and failles, especially designed for high turned-down collars, adjustabie bows, De Joinville scarfs and clubhouse ties, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ each. At 25 Cents. 120 dozen FAST-COLOR MEDIUM WEIGHT OXFORD PRINT, MAD- RAS AND CHEVIOT WAISTS, made with three box-pleats in front, two on back, nickel-plated buttons on waist- band, regular price 35¢, will be offered at 25¢ each, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. At 12% Cents. 150 dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK R1IBBED SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE, spliced heels and toes, fast black, worth 20c, will be closed out at 12}4c a pair. At 25 Cents. 125 dozen MISSES’ FINE RIBBED BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, ~ double knees, heels and toes, Herms- dort black. regular vaiue $4 80a dozen, will be closed out at 25¢ a pair, all sizes. At 25 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES’ FINE GAUGE BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high-spliced heelsand toes, Hermsdorf black, reular value $4 20 a dozen, will be closed out at 25¢ a pair. At 33% Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ INGRAIN BLACK MACO COTTON HOBE, unbleached feet, double heels and toes, regular price 50c, will be closed out at 33}45¢c a pair. At 25 Cents Each. 50dozen BOYS' CAMEL’S-HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS will be closed out at 25¢ eacn. At 25 Cents Each, 75 dozen CHILDREN’S JERSEY RIB- BED EGYPTIAN VESTS and PANTS, regular price 40c, will be closed out at 25c each. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. Our SUPERB DISPLAY of advance styles and novelties in Fall| goods and the CROWD-BRINGING BARGAINS offered to clear out| all Spring and Summer goods are strongly re-enforced as attractions by the appended and many other Specially Heavy Reductions Made to | Close a Great Week’s Business. - | | LADIES’ SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES, in NEW GOODS AND SACRIFICE PRICE: o ~ LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. At 25 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, laundered collar and cuffs, in fancy checks and stripes, worth 75¢, will be closed out at 25¢ each. At 60 Cents. dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in black and white, navy and red stripes, regular price $1, will be closed out at 60c each. At 75 Cents. 75 dozen LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT ‘WAISTS, in fancy tan and black stripes, yoke cordea with black, regu- lar price §1 50, will be closed out at 75¢ each. 120 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. At 50 Cents. LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, made of heavy muslin, yoke band finished with mt?oec of embroidery, extra good value at . At 75 Cents. LADIES’ LAWN DRAWERS, “umbrella” finished, with insertion and ruffle of lace, regular price $1 25, will be offered at 75¢. At 50 Cents., LADIES’ MUSLIN CHEMISES, yoke of embroidery, regular price 75¢, will be offered at 50c. At 75 Cents. LADIES" MUSLIN GOWNS, made of heavy muslin, sailor collar, large sleeves, regular price §1, will be closed out at 75¢ each. HANDKERCHIEFS. At 5 Cents Each. 200 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEM- STITCHED FINE LAWN HAND- KERCHIEFS, I, 3% and 1 inch hem, regular price $1 20 a dozen, reduced to 5c each. At 5 Cents Each.] 300 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEM- STITCHED LAWN HANDKER- CHIEFS, with open work corners and initial, regular price $1 20 a dozen, will be closed out at 5c each. VEILING! . VEILING! At 25 Cents a Yard. DOUBLE AND THREE-QUARTER WIDTH CHENILLE DOTTED TUX- EDO VEILING, regular price 50¢, will be offered at 25¢ a yard. At 50 Cents a Yard. THREE - QUARTER WIDTH CREAM CHANTILLY BORDERED VEIL- ING, dotted and figured, regular price 75¢ and $1, reduceff to 50c each. NECKWEAR! NECKWEAR! At 65 Cents Each. BUTTER ORIENTAL LACE COLLARS, LINEN BATISTE COLLARS, regu- lar price $1, $1 25 and $1 50, reduced to 65¢ each. At $2.00 and $2.50 Each. CHIFFON FRONTS, trimmed with In- sertion, regular price $4 and $4 50, re- duced to $2 and $2 50 each. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. At 50 Cents. s 300 dozen 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in biack. ragular‘vnlue $1, wili be closed out at 50ca pair. At 75 Cents. g 400 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in white and black, fancy colored em- broidered backs, regular vaiue $125, will be closed out at 75¢ a pair. At 75 Cents, 300 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK- ING KID GLOVES, embroidered backs, colors navy, red, brown, tan and mode, also black, regular value $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! At 15 Cents. FANCY AND SHADED RIBBONS, 3 inches wide, all silk, value 35¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a yard. At 15 Cents. 7 EXTRA QUALITY DOUBLE FACED SATIN RIBBONS, in biack, valt(xf 25¢, will be closed out at 15¢c a yar No. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! | At $1.00. BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in satin (lined), will be closed out at $1 each. At $1.50. BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gros- grain silk, with ruffies, will be closed out at $1 50 each. LADIES’ SUITS. At $4.90. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED REEF- ER SUITS, in gray, tan and brown mottled effects, lined throughout; also Navy and Black Cheviot Suits, with skirts lined; worth $10, will be closed out at $4 90 each. LADIES’ JACKETS. At $1.85. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK- ETS, in a variety of shades and styles, very good materials, worth $6 and $7 50, will be closed out at $1 85 each. LADIES’ CAPES. At $1.45. dark and medinm shades, braided and embroidered ; also Double Capes, bla and colored: both capes neatly braid- ed, x:mnh $5, will be closed out at $1 45 each. At $2.95. LADIES' DOUBLE RIPPLE CAPES ot plain cheviot, in shades of tan, black and navy, both capes and rolling col lar trimmed with soutache braid, up-* per cape trimmed with stitched bands of cloth and small pearl buttons, worth $7 50, will be closed out ai $2 95 each. CHILDREN’S JACKETS. At $1.45. CHILDREN’S JACKETS, ranging in size from 4 to 12 years, in gray and brown checks and mottled effects, also solid colors, made with sailor collarsof same and contrasting shades, worth $3, will be closed out at $1 45 each, LADIES’ SUITS. A full line of REEFER SUITS, made of fancy mixed materials, in light and medium shades, handsomely finished, will be closed out at one-half regular price. LADIES’ VELVET CAPES. At $3.45. LADIES’ RIPPLE SINGLE CAPES of black velvet, lined with twilled silk and trimmed with ribbon and narrow assementerie; also Ripple Capes of glack velvet, neatly jetted and neck finished with ribbon and lace, worth $8 50, will be closed out at $3 45 each. OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARS. At 90 Cents. 100 OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARS, regular price $1 50 eackh, will be closed out at 90c each. &2 STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL TEN OCLOCK. =i Murphy Building, Market and Jones Steegs. Murphy Building, Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, * Market and Jones Sireets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streefs. %mmmmnwnmmmmmmunummHII'" The Monument Erected in Masonic Cemetery by Robert Bright for Himself. ; i ;4::.‘“".;"""“ ] il 1 daughter, now the wife of J. C. Clark, re- siding in the Mission. His wife died twenty-seven years axo and her remains lie alongside of the place selected for him- self under the monument. To this sien- daughter he deeded a corner lot on Paciiic and Powell streets. OF INIEREST TO THE COAST. Patents Issued to Some Ingeniows In- ventors of California. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 20.—By order of the Secretary of War so much of special orders detailing First Lieutenant H. Coffin, Fifth Artillery, for instruction at the United States Artiliery School, Fort “Monroe, Virginia, on September 1, is re- voked. With approval of the Secretary of War the following transfers in the Firth Artillery are made: Captain Charles E. Morris from Light Battery F to Battery K, Captain Henry J. Reilly from Battery K to Light Battery F. T. 8. Btockford has been appointed post- master at Leesville, Colusa County, Cal.® vice W. J. King, resigned; E. B. King at Traver, Tulare County, vice C. W. Hart- hough Jr., resigned. A postoffice has been established at Wiseburn, Los Angeles County, and Mabel Closs appointed post- mistress. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: _ Original—Morris Rnssell, Red Bluff. Restoration and increase— Gideon Standish, San Jose. Original widow—Dolly Backman, Burbank. Mexi- can W ar survivor—Increase—Daniel Fan- ning, Mapie Creek. ‘ashington: Original—Ebenezer Hop- kins, Bucoda; Benjamin F. Campbell, Spokane. Mexican ~War _survivor—In- crease—Ezekiel A. Shirley, Pullman. Patents have been issued as follows: Herman Baldridge, S8an Bernardino, Cal., can-opener; Frank £. Browne, Los An- geles, heating furnace; John Curran, San Francisco, telephone registering device; | Philip 8. Dusenbury, Oakland, crease-re- taining device for hats; Joseph Galleazzi, San Francisco, accordion; ax Grube, San Francisc , machine for fixing thread in envelopes; Axel Johnson, Oakland, can and soldering machine: Eric Johnson, Seattle,Wash., milling machine; Rob Roy Parrish, Indenendence, Or., hop-twining mechanism; Frederick Reeve, Stockton, car fender; Henry Schaake, San Fran- cisco, attachment for feed-mechanism of seaming-machine. ———— Lost Money. He did not stop; went down the line and over the Toof, and secured the following wit- nesses: ‘‘Pop” Sullivan, proprietor of the “Hoffman”; Fay & Foster, Grand Hotel; Caley & Roeder, Frank Gobey, James P. Dunne & Co., Harry Corbett, J. M. Parker, proprietor of the ‘‘Reception”; Mat O’Donnell & Jim Dearin; Rome Harris, proprietor *Laurel Pal- ace”’s John F. Farl i' proprietor of the “Peer- less”; J. M. Rademaker of the **Iroquois,” Mr. Newman, junction Market and Kearny; Kuch- meister & Hoffman, 7 Stockton street; The New Creamerie, 725 Murket street; Jesse E. Marks, 780 Market street; James O'Brien, pro- prietor of the “Dividend”; Meyers & Brown- ell, 210 Bush street; “Franks,” F. E. Dietz & F. F. Garcis, 133 Montgomery street. Ever- ard’s pure Canada malt lager beer and old English *All and ’All. The Red Star is the trade mark; it is the best on earth; can be found at abvve places. Goldberg, Bowen & Co., wholesale agents for the Pacific coast. Get in line; some, It is 18-karat, without alloy. i RESCUED FROM LIVES OF SLAVERY. Three Young Chinese Girls Taken From Dens of Vice. F, A, HOLBROOK’S RAID. Many of the Childish Inmates Spirited Away by Their Owners. A TRIO FINALLY CAPTURED. There May Be a Legal Battle Over the Guardianship of the Youngest. F. A. Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, H. Mc- Murray of the same organization and M. McCurrie of the Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, assisted by Police Sergeants Anderson and Woolweber, made a successful crusade against vice in Chinatown last evening. The officers made a raid on several notorious Chinese dens, and ere the night’s work was over three young Chinese girls had been res- cued from a life worse than slavery anfl given a good home in the Methodist Chi- nese Mission on Washington street. At 8 o’ciock in the evening the raid be- gan. A house run by an unknown high- binder at 710 Jackson street was the first to receive attention. Mr. Holbrook had been informed that several girls of tender years were living in the house, and aeterm:ned, ssible, to remove them to one of the missions. The proprietor of the house was evi- dently aware that a raid on his establish- ment” was being contemplated, and when the officers arrived not a girl was to be found. s From this place the party went to a house on the corner of Bartlett alley and Pacific street, but were again disappointed. A number of men employed as watchmen by the various Chinese dens and mer- cantile establishments became aware that their employers’ houses were in danger of being raided and gave the alarm. This resulted in the heavy plank and 1ron doors being closed against the officers. Tie young girls were also stowed away in almost inaccessible closets and corners. A disreputable house run by Wong Fook, 15 Bartlett alley, was next visited. Owing to the alarm given by the white watchmen not a girl could be found in the place. The officers, however, soon discovered that the girls had been hurried through a -mfléidoor into an adjoiniug house run by Jim Sing. The oéefirs decided to break in the door. As soon as they began upon it with their hammers and clubs the girls made a dash for liberty down th> front stairs. This avenue of escape being guarded they turned back into the building. Several of the members escaped by vari- ous ways, but mned".’l‘".(}?nl;'“ —Yee ] 3 S fua Tda Halltof ‘the Methodist Obinese Mission was informed of the capture. She procured a hack, and the three girls were taken from their life of shame to the Mis- sion home. Toy Gum, one of the rescued girls, is barely over 15 years of age. From a Chinese standpoint ste is very pretty, and her capture will in all probability cause a bitter legal contest. She came to this country from China during the Atlanta Exposition, and since that time has been sold into slavery three different times. Wong Fook bought hera few weeks ago for $2000, and it is evident that his speculation will prove to be a losing one. A TARG=T OF HIS HANDS. A Ship’s Steward Stood Up by Desperate Footpads at Port Costa. Last Wednesday night a sailor at Port Costa was returning to his ship, and when a couple of hundred yards from his dest1- nation was stood up by a couple of foot- pads. They ordered him to throw up his hands, and two pistols pointed at hishead made him quickly obey. They went through his pockets and did not find a cent. In their anger they made him keep his hands up and made targets out of them. Out of four shots only one took effect, and that went clean through the palm of the sailor’s ieft hand. The British ship Springburn is at Port Costa loading wheat for Europe. Captain Rae has a number of men among his crew who have sailed with him for years, and consequently they enjoy a great deal of liberty when the ship is in port. They appreciate the captain’s leniency and not one of them has ever been known to over- stay his leave. Last Wednesday afternoon the steward, M. Henderson, was given a leave of ab- sence. About midnight he turned up with his left hand running blood and he almost in a faiming condition. Captain Rae was aroused and succeeded in stanch- ing the blood. He then temporarily ba daged the wound, and yesterday Hender- son was sent to the United States Marine ospital. HTop the captain the steward told the story of the shooting. He says that two masked men stood him up on the railway track as he was making for the ship. They took him for a captain and thought they were going to make a haul. When they did not get even a cent, one said to the other: ‘“Let’s have some fun with the Briticher, anyhow.” «How ?"’ said the other. “You take two shots at one hand and T'll take two at the.other. The man who misses pays for the drinks.” The wager was taken and the shooting began. Every time a gun was pointed the sailor dropped his hands, but when his head was threatened he raised them again. Out of the four shots only one took effect, and that went through the palm of nis hand. Such was the story told by the steward to Captain Rae. The latter did not be- lieve it and searched the man for a pistol, but could not find one. His room was also searched, and while there was no gun there a box of cartridges was found in one of the drawers. 'the sailor sticks to his story through thick and thin and the cap- tains of the ship now loading at Martinez have now about come to the conclusion that it was after one of themselves the footpads were when they held up Hen- derson. —————— COUNTEEFEITERS CAPTURED, Sons of Well-to-do Farmers of Lebanon, . Oregon. PORTLAND, Ogr.,, Aug 20.—On re- ceipt of a dfspatch by United States Mar- shal Grady, from Lebanon, Or., Deputy Marshal Humphrey was sent to that sec- tiop to arrest another gang of rural coun- terfeiters which had been discovered by Lebanon officers. Humphrey effected | their capture to-day. They ars well-to- do farmers’ sons in the community of Lebanon. They will be brought to Port- land and willarrive to-morrow. e ‘The number of English-speaking Euph l in the world is about a hundred LOCAL FEDERAL COURTS Increase in Civil and Criminal Business Over Any Pre- ceding Year. The Coin Paid Into the Treasury Shows an Immense Fall. ing Off. The following statement shows the number of civil and criminal cases insti- tuted during the fiscal year ending June 380, 1896, by the United States Attorney for the Northern District of California in the United States Circuit and District courts, and the disposition of the cases. Forty civil cases and 122 criminal cases were commenced; thirty cases were wied and closed, and 114 civil cases are now pending. Out of the number of criminal cases which were pending on the 1stof July, 1895, and the number commenced during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, 149 cases were disposed of, as follows: Seventy-nine persons were convicted, twenty-nine acquitted, forty-five cases were dismissed and fifty-four are now pending. In addition to the foregoing, 148 crim- inal cases were prosecuted before E. H. Heacock, United States Circuit Court Commissioner, for infractions of customs, internal revenue, postal, pension, mari- time and navigation laws, and for other violations of the Kederal laws, all of which cases with the exception of four or five were examined and closed. A large number of suits by the United Statesfor the purpose of review= ing the decisions o? the Board of United States General Appraisers, con- cerning the classification of mercnhandise imported here by various firms, were insti« tnted in the United States Circuit Court and disposed of. Of this class of cases there are now pendingin said court about fifty cases, most of them known as “The Btarch Cases.” The guestion involved in these cases is whether the substance is starch or tapioca. The testimony in these cases has been taken and the causes will be argued in the course of a few weeks. Beveral other suits on appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, in which the Government is either a party or hasan interest, have been decided, the United States Attorney having represented the Government in said cases by authorty from his department, There has been a wonderful increase in civil and criminal business within the vast three years. On the other hand the Chinese business has shown a considera- bie depreciation over previous years. Ten and fiiteen years ago it was a common thing for the District Court to turn into the treasury from $300,000 to $400,000 as the result of sales, including domesziqund foreign opium seized. During the fiscal year justended only $2000 was returned. Probably the owner of the largest num- ber of dogs in the wrold is a Russian cat- tle king, who has 35,000 shepherd dogs to look after 1,500,000 sheep. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The fas- * simils iton signatare, every o W'@m 45 SUOTWELL ST, EAR, FOURTEENTH. ODERN HOUSE, 8 ROOMS AND BATH, IN first-class order, wi:h stable: suitable for Phy= slclan. Apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery street.