The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1898. SUICIDE OF EX-MINISTER THOMPS0 The Santa Rosan Ends His Life While Deranged. Severs His Jugular Vein With a Large Bowie | Knife. Disease of the Ear Believed to Have Affected His Brain. MOURNING IN SONOMA. A Populace Grieves Over the Sad Taking Off of the Popular Statesman. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 1.—Hon. Thomas | L. Thompson, late United States Min- | ister to Brazil, ex-Representative in | Congress from this district, Secretary of State under Governor Stoneman, and who for almost thirty years, u til the disposal of the property v months ago to Finley, Dunbar & Rich- ards, was editor and proprietor of the yma Democrat, published in this committed suicide at his home on wue this morning. committed with a large , & souvenir that for twen- ears had been in the family details are harrowing in the The caus the sulcide, d like wildfire to the entire commu- temporary in- - business ted by physical the ays the family had hompson did . not d spirits, and »ds they attempted but without avail 1pon sent word to bert A. Thomp- an Francisco, that as not appearing as well and requested him to v to see him. Robert A. Chompson arrived last night. The even- ing was spent in the family's usual ner, Mr. Thompson and his brother ng talking beside the fire un- Upon his retiring Mr. red to have regained his this morning at ¢ ing was noticed in his actions that caused the slightest sus picid In fact, he seemed to have regained his usual health and feelings completely. Upon a ng from the breakfast ta- ble Mr.. Thompson wasaccompanied by his wife and brother to the foot of the stairs, where he left them for a moment and stepped uptothesec- ond floor and entered the bathroom door. A few moments afterward Miss Frances Thompson, hearing a strange | sound, arose from the breakfast table and went toward the bathroom, from | which - the sounds seemed to come, thinking- perhaps -some one was il As she opened the door she was con- fronted father who had been the bathtub and had | ned toward the door as he heard his daughter approach. And there a ghast- | met her eyes, | The son, with his clothing cov- i od which spurted from an gash in his throat, the drip- | ie-knife with which the deed by staggered to- object was apparently he door, which hehad reached just as pushed it wide open. | Shrieking, almost crazed by horror at | the sight, she could not resist his ef- forts and the door was closed in her face and locked. The family broke in the door at once, but it was too late to save him. There he lay beyond 2ll human ald in the middle of the floor in a pool of blood. Physic were hurriedly summoned, but the! skill was not needed. The neighbo soon rushed in, anxious to be of ass ance. Throughout the city the news sped rapidly, and the avénue was soon lined with pedestrians bound in the direction of the residence. .Car- riages containing prominent Masons, 0Odd Fellows, leading attorneys, bank- ers, newspaper men and many other friends of the deceased were soon drawn up in front of the house, their occupants anxious to be of any possible assistance to the stricken family. The authorities came with the rest, and Coroner Young made his appear- ance shortly after noon. This afternoon the body was viewed by the Coroner’s jury, but the verdict will net be "rTe- turned nor the téstimony. of the. f?nlly taken until to-morrow mornirng. i Thomas L. Thompson wag a: native | of Kanawha County, Virginia. (now West Virginia), and was born-May 3% 2 When 12 years of age he entered the office of the West Virginian, ‘pub. THE LATE HON. THOMAS L. THOMPSON. RUSSIAN TROOPS N MANCHURIA And the Japs Are Actively Preparing for War, There Is a Serious Con- dition of Affairs in the Orient. Czar Puts Soldiers Across the Line With the Consent of China. s TO GUARD THE RAILWAY. Complications = Seem to the Situation One of Financial Make Much Greater Strain. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Feb. 2.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Nagasaka says: The Democratic Central Committee and | twice delegate to the National Demo- | cratic Convention. was a warm personal friend of Grover Cleveland and was a member of two committees at nominated him for President. Mr. warm friendship for Mr. Th son may have been the cause of his receiving the appointment as Min- ister to Brazil when Mr. Cleveland en- tered the White House for the second time. He held this position for four vears, and, accompanied by his family, returned to his home in this city only last fall. TUpon his arrival here he was met by almost the entire population of the city and tendered an enthusiastic reception. The manner in which he was received upon his return home gives only a slight idea of the warm friendship that existed for him in the hearts of the citizens generally, not only here but throughout the State. His record is an honorable one, and while his end is | not what his friends would have had it | and not what he himself would have | contemplated when in his right mind, disease and the knowledge that he was | afflicted will cause this act of suicide | to be forgotten, overshadowed as. it is by his many noble deeds and acts of kindness. Mr. Thompson leaves a widow, four daughters. and one son, Hugh, who is still in Brazil, For several vears Mr. Thompson had been suffering from an:affection of the ear, which gave him much pain and caused deafness. While attending. the | funeral of Major Tuttle a few days ago he caught a cold, and this aggravated the ear disease. Several physicians expressed ‘the opinion to-day that this had undoubtedly affected hjis brain, producing partial insanit GEORGIA ME s EVIER PROTEST They Object to a Negro’s Ap- pointment to -a Fat Federal Job. | Business Men of Savannah Are| Opposed to the Payment of & Political Debt. { Special Dispatch to The Call. i NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—A Washington special to the Herald ‘says: Backed b, Savannah Cotton. Exchange and siness element of that city, Joseph. H. Doyle, Republicap candldate for Congre: from the Savannah District of Georgia, | called on" President” McKinley to-day’ to | protest against the appointment of a negro to the office of - Collector of the | Port, the best office in Georgia. Doyle’s | visit s due to a report that.the Presi dent had determined to sive the place | to John Deveaux, a negro politician. Th: Deveaux apgnlnlment, it is alleged, i been dictated by Senator Hanna, who in- | sisted on it as payment of a political debt to the chief Jieutenant of Colonel Buck, | now United States Minister to Japan, in | the contest for control of the Georgia del- | egation, which Mr.- Hanna regarded as the most important of the ¢arly fights of e McKinley campaign for the nomina- tion. It is‘this regard for the work done in Georgia_ which got Buck the ‘Japan mission. . Senator -Hanna has a winter | home in Georgia, and it was down’there the preliminary plans for: the McKinley campaign were laid. . Mr. Doyle is @ busi- ness man who has never held office; ex- cept that of postmaster. under the: Har- rison administration. - He¢ . urged the President, it he had a desire to_build. the party in thé South, to refrain frem:put- Ung " colored” men in- high places, “Mr. Doyle is hopeful that his talk ‘may bring | about the end he desires, although the Pé:iflldent gave him no assurance to-that 2 . i STEER IMPRISONED ; ~IN A HAYSTACK Ninety-Nine Days the Animal Had Managed to Live on Straw. FREDERICK, Md., Feb, -1-James Houek, vice-president of thé Franklin Savings Hink of Frederick, advertise: on October 20,1897, th ing “For | i to.Luthardt’s story she Is ‘insane, | will personally pay you $23,000. | then, with the remark: far eastern situation is very serious, and it is believed that Japan is actively preparing for war. Germany, according to a special dis- patch from Shanghal, demands that DEMANDS THE BIG REW ARD el e | free ports. The Peking correspondent of the Times says that Great Britain has definitely withdrawn her demand for the opening of Talien Wan. The British warships, according to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Shang- hai, left Port Arthur of their own ac- cord. The same dispatch says that it is re- ported that three Russian cruisers are steaming off Taku. The Dally Mail's Hongkong corre- spondent that telegrams from Hai-Nan announce the revolt of tribes in the interior of the island. According to a special dispatch from Shanghai the critical point of the Chi- nese ~loan negotiations was Great Britain's in nce that the British should always remain at the head of the Yang Tse Kiang Valley customs and assume their full administration in case of default. | The dispatch adds that several thou- | sand Russian troops, which have been | guarding the trans-Siberian railroad, = | have entered Manchuria with the con- CHICAGO, Féb, 1.—A man giving his | sent of the Peking authorities. name as Jacob Luthardt called at the | The Times' St.Petersburg correspond- Central Police: Station. this afternoon | <1t S8¥8: Representatives of the Dis. and announced himself as entirely pre- | gther Berlin firms. have been here sev- pared to accept the $20,000 reward | eral days and have only just departed. which : . Police Inspector Michael | It is.reported that a Russo-German Schaack has offered for the production | 10an to China of one hundred million of Mrs. Louisa Luetgert alive. The rubles has been concluded, but the re- mdn. safd he had seen Mrs. Luetgert | POpSSAuIes oafirmation in detafl. within forty-eight hours and could pro- D AR S ThE Lo i duce: her within the same space of | between Great Britain and Russia. time. He told a straight-forward story | Germany has demanded further con- and ‘although subjected to a close ex- i cessions in the shape of railroads in amination by Captain Colleran of the | th¢ Shan Tung Peninsula as compensa- Central station jnsisted upon’the ac- | Schultz, who was murdered by a Chi- curacy of his story. | nese mob while on sentry duty. He was shown hundreds of pictures | Jacob Luthardt Claims He | Can Produce Mrs. Luetgert. Says the Missing Woman Is| Insane, but Has Lucid s Intervals. Chicago Police Increase Their Offer, but Believe the Claimant Is a Lunatic. Speclal Dispatch to The. Call. The land to 100 i he could produce the woman at any | fabout 300 cables) around XKiaochau time,-and would.do s0 immediately {f = Bay. he was assured of the payment of the | Trustworthy Chinese assert that the $20,000.. He said Mrs. Luetgert was killing of Schultz was justifiable homi- | within a-short distance of Chicago and | cide and due to his own misconduct. was ‘with a friend of hers. = Acecording | ) but | has lucid intervals. He was givefi a létter to Inspector Schaack, and that official. ‘not only agreed to make good the $20,000 offer he had originally ‘made, ‘but promised to| give Luthardt the $500° additlonal for THE ADAMS TO ‘““The trial will last about one week | Training-Ship Arrives at Mare Jonger ‘and will cost’ the State about | $3000 more,” said the inspector. *“You Island From Her Sea Cruise. | bring the woman into-the court and I I wil; | also guarantes that you get a total| sum of $25,000, .and I know others will put up a little besides my $23,000.. Now bring her in.” Luthardt sat still Extensive Improvements a moment and ‘Will Be Mads. “Well, T must be going,” he 1éft the station. Chief of Police Kipley's private sec- retary, James Markham, says the man is Insane.. He says he has called at the | chief’s office several times for an in- terview with the chief.. Each time he refused to state his business, but said he had very important business to transact h_the chief. attention .to the proficiency "of the ap- |‘p(renuce boys in seamanship and their | knowledge of gunning. The ship will re- 1l / | main at the yard for about four months. 3 Bl 2\ | as it is the intention of the Navy De- | partment to completely remodel it by hav- Dg & spar deck built and the armament replaced by modern guns. The Adams will then take her place in the training- ship ‘squadron, which will consist of the Pensacola; flagship; the Mohican and the Adams, The flagshtp will remain * at -anchar, probably. near Sausalito, while' the other two ships will. be ‘used as crulsing ves- sels.’ The Mohican is now ready t%r sea. and will. leave for the South Sea Islands in_a short time. On” the arrival of the ‘Adams at the navy-yard this afternoon the Salvation Army. Band*stationed itself on the Gov- Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Feb. 1.—The United States training ship Adams arrived at the navy-yard at 4 o’clock this afternoon and made fast to one of the buoys in mid- | stream, ‘where she will remain until a complete inspection of the ship and crew is.made by a board of officers consisting of Captain Henry Glass, Lieutenant Ar- thur “W. Dodd and Lieutenant Miles C. Gorgas, who will also pay particular ‘Wants the- Contest of - His Father’s Will Settled Out of Court. | 1 Submits & Plan Which Is Said to Be Satisfaétory to the river. and’ played:a number of weleomi: home “#zirs for the henefit.of ‘the a, prenrig-’ tice. hoys. just’ returning. from: their sea special Dispatch to The: Call. SAN:JOSE, Feb. 1:-George: E. Bar- voyage. Jockey Sheppard Injured. | | NEWORLEANS. Feb. I-<Flop. and “ Rushfields . were‘the only winning faver- e o Swordsman’ fell’” soon after rmillionaire; - Fedward- Barron, . to:day léd -2 petition: in the ‘Superior-Court i s Mmpromise men proposes to divide the loan equally { tion for the assassination of the saflor The railway concession demanded is | and from among them selected ‘that of | a. line south of Klaochau. | Mrs. Luetgert without trouble. He said | already conceded amounts ernment -float -on. the Valiejo side of the- | After Vessel and Crew Are Inspected, | fact, BITTEN BY A MAD DOG A CHILD DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA Little Lucy Ole vria of Santa Monica Passes Away in the Agony of Rabies. who was bitten by a mad dog twent phobia. The child was horribly mangled, her, and she refused tc eat or drink. she developed intense fear of all pers proach. frightened cries that seemed hardly extreme care to manage her. This morning she seemed a little could not swallow. At noon, about soon released the little sufferer. Dr. 0000000000000 0000000 fornia. (] Q0000000002 0000000000002C000000000C000 SANTA MONICA, Feb. 1.—The seven-year-old child, Lucy Olivera, recovered, and the wounds had healed. On Sunday she was taken ill, the_first serious symptom being a violent twitching. Even the members of her own family were not excepted. The puptls of her eyes were much dilated, and froth oozed from her mouth, while the convulsions increased rapidly. Her mouth snapped viciously. toms began, there came a sudden change or collapse, and death very Lindsay, the attending physician, says it is the first case, to the best of his knowledge, of genuine hydrophobia y days ago, died to-day of hydro- but with extra care had seemingly Her throat hurt As her horrible malady increased ons, going into spasms on their ap- She emitted many sharp, human, and it took strength and better and called for water, but forty-eight hours after the symp- in Southern Cali- Q00000000000 00000C00000 W0 HACKMEN ARE HEARD Examined Before the Ohio Senate Investigating Committee. But Their Testimony Utterly Fails of the Purpose Intended. They Tell of Driving Men Around | Town, but Do Not Connect Them With Boyce and Rathbone. Special Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1.—Two hack- men were examined by the Senate committee investigating the alleged bribery charges this evening. The pur- pose of the testimony was to attempt to show that H. H. Boyce, who is al- leged to have attempted to bribe Rep- resentative Otis, came to Columbus on the afternoon of January l0—inaugura- tion day—and met : Major Rathbone, one of Senator Hanna's lieutenants. The testimony failed utterly of its pur- pose. The hackmen told of having driven fwo men around the city, but could not describe either of them, nor did they hear any conversation that would give any clew to the identity of the two men. Charles Steitz, employed by the Co- lumbus - Transfer Company, testified thatoninaugurationdayhe took a man from the Neil House to the Union Sta- tlon about ‘moon; that after waliting there a short time he was instructed to drive to Broad street opposite 263. After waiting at the latter place a carriage drove up in front of No. 263, and his passenger told him to go over | to the carriage and tell a man on the inside to get into his (Steitz') carriage. The man in carriage No. 2 had two va- lises, which he deposited in Steitz’ car- riage, and then Steitz drove the two men around for an hour or two. Steitz said he was instructed in case any one followed them to drive fast. Once he | thought. he saw a carriage following and he whipped up the horses and was soon out of sight. One of the passen- gers subsequently left the carriage on Third street, opposite the Capitol, and | the other left it near the depot. George H. Brown, another hackman, told of driving a stranger to 263 FEast Broad street and of the passenger be- ing transferred to another hack. Neith- er of the men could describe the alleged | mysterious passengers and neither of | them knew Boyce or Rathbone. Brown | contradicted Steitz by stating that the | man left his cab and had started into the house before he was called by Steitz. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST. P. A. Buell of Stockton on a Most Important Mission to ‘Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—P. A. Buell of | Stockton arrived to-day. He is accompa- | nied by his wife. Mr. Buell sald to The | Call correspondent to-night: *‘My mis- | ston at Washington is in the interest of the San Joaquin River, for which an ap- propriation {8 needed to improve the navi- gation to Stockton, which has become an absolute necessity on account of the in- creased commerce brought to our city by ’ the building of three railroads from that | point during. the past two years, and | which is golng to increase more rapidly as the Valley road develops the great San | Joaquin . Valley. . What 1 shall ask for has the ‘approval of Unjted Staies en- gineers, who..are fully. posted as to our : wants. I shall also try to assist our rep- resentatives in show’ the - Commiitee | on Buildings that: our Postoffice building | should have:immedtaté: attention. As one | of the committee named by the Nicaragua | Canal Cénvention to urge that matter be-- fore Congress T shall do what I can for | that great project; as:it is of vital im- | ortance -to:the entire Pacifle Coas %6 :the ‘entire :{'nited States. It seems to.mé that the subject is not fuliy stood. ‘1f it Were thére. would-be no I ‘have great Jiope for action ‘on f. urn of the commission from ‘Nica- delay the ret! FIGHTS WITH FIVE OUTLAWS . One Arizona Officer Puts the Quintet to Flight. Wounds Two Men and Effects the Capture of One of Them. Brave Attempt of Deputy Sheriff Bargeman to Serve Warrants of Arrest. Special Dispatch to The Call. HOLBROOK, Ariz., Feb. 1.—Deputy | Sheriff Joseph Bargeman has returned from Tonto Basin, whither he went to | arrest Arthur Ferrall and Ernest Gen- try, outlaws who ‘‘shot up the town” of Heber, near here, in December. Bargeman heard that his men and sev- eral’ others were hiding with the In- dlans on Canyon Creek on the Apache reservation. After scouting for a week he succeeded In tracking one of the bandits, W. W. Walker, to the rendezyous. The white ocamped in a little valley in company with the John Dazin band of Cibiou Apaches. Bargeman found the camp late In the morning and identified about the fire besides Ferrall, Gentry and ‘Walker, Bob Anderson and Bob Pen- rod. This quintet is belfeved to be re- sponsible for many robberies and cattle depredations in this vicinity. Bargeman rode toward the camp fire shouting to Gentry and Ferrall that he had warrants for them. Instead of sur- rendering the outlaws grasped their guns and opened fire-on the officer. Bargeman found cover and sustaining no damage himself succeeded in wound- ing Gentry and Walker and driving the five desperadoes from the field. The officer obtained aid in Pleasant Valley and returned. Walker was found at an Indian camp, wounded in the shoulder. Gentry, who was wounded in the abdomen, escaped, and the posse did not deem it wise to pursue him and his companions farther into the Indian country. Walker was taken to Globe and charged with grand larceny, as a stolen horse was found with him. Dazin's band is the one that had the running fight with Deputy Sheriff Ketchterside and posse last year. The Indians are reported very ugly over Bargeman's attack for Gentry is a member of the tribe by adoption and marriage. SOMETHING SERIOUS IS GOING TO HAPPEN. Scientists Puzzled by the Strange Conditions of the Earthquake on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. OAXACA, Mexico, Feb. 1.—Earth- quakes in the region of the City Tehuantepec, in this State, are puz- zling the local scientists. The localiza- tlon of the seismic phenomena is re- markable, fully 90 per cent of the movements being confined within a space of fifty miles in one direction and twenty-five miles in another, and one of the noteworthy things is that the subterranean roaring and rumbling are frequently heard without any commo- tion on the earth’s crust. Fortunately no loss of life has been reported. That something is going to happen is believed. Tt is entirely within Hmits of possibility that the eastern part of the isthmus will sink, allowing the sea to come in, which would reduce the width of the isthmus considerabiy. WANTED THE PRESIDENT TO SEND HIM MONEY. Crank Arrested at Gilroy While Try- ing to Send Dispatches to Mr. McKinley. ) men were the | FIRE SWEEP THROTGH A BIG HOTEL Rapid Destruction of a Famous Land- mark. of Guests While Escaping From the Flames. Panic Six Perish, While Others Are Injured by Leaping to Safety. FIREMAN BADLY FROZEN. Men Jump From High Windows in the Blazing Building and Not Seriously Injured. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. D R R e THE DEAD. E. C. KIMBALL of Indianapo- lis, his wife and daughter. HENRY C. DAY. CHARLES C. RUPPERT. BENJAMIN F. STRICK- LAND. Mr. Kimball was an agent for a glove factory and Mr. Strick- land and Mr. Day were busi- ness men. Ruppert was a bell- boy. ' + D R R GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Feb. 1— The Alvord House, one of Gloversville's | landmarks, as well as the largest hotel in Fulton County, being a handsome four-story structure, was destroyed by fire this morning. The fire strated on the ground floor about 7 o'clock, and shot up through the upper stories with lightning-like speed, the broad stairs and hall ways furnishing great flues which carried the flames upward. Almost immediately after the flames were discovered the alarm was sounded through the house, and the big hotel was soon the scene of the wildest confusion. There was a wild scramble on the part of the guests | to escape from the building with their personal property; but many were forced to flee without saving anything. A few of the guests made their escape | by the stairways, but the smoke soon | cut off this retreat. The next resort of the imprisoned people was the windows. As their terror-stricken faces appeared the great crowd below watched breath- lessly, hoping against hope that all would be saved. The guests who were thus entrapped did not long hesitate to take the risk of jumping, though some were rescued from their perilous posi- tions by the firemen. Others leaped from the windows, several being more or less injured. Findlay Morrow, a traveling salesman for an Albany house, clad only in his nightshirt and trousers, jumped from a window, land- ing safely in the snow. Aniong the seriously injured are: ‘William Malonick, traveling man, residence unknown, sprained ankle. B. A. Ross, traveling man, Rochester, N. Y., badly bruised. The total loss on the bullding, furni- ture and property of guests will prob- ably amount to $100,000, partly insured. The fire started near the laundry, but from what cause is not now known. The firemen searched all day in the ruins for the remains of victims, but | their efforts were unrewarded. Elec- | tric lights have been strung over the ruins, and a large force will continue the search all night. Dr: D. D. Davis of Westfield, N. Y., jumped from the third story. He struck the wires opposite the second story and was thrown to the ground, but was not seriously hurt. J. H. Barry of Troy jumped from the third story and was only slightly injured. Elwood Delong, a fireman, was serious- ly frozen. Andrew Watson of Toronto, Ont., jumped from the fourth floor to a shed and was only slightly hurt. i | | | | | | P R R R R R P R PR R R R R ADVERTISEMENTS. A healthy woman experie ences the great- | est happiness of all | her life when her first. i 4 > born nestles in her neck. Motherhood iy a woman’s duty and should be her joy. | There are thousands | #d of women to whom § motherhood is a tor- ture because of weak- ness and disease of the organs that make it possible. This is wrong and need not be. If a woman will but study the physiology of the organs dis- tinctly feminine, and learn to take the prop- er care of her health —to take the proper remedy for weakness and disease peculiar to her sex, motherhood will become an un- loyed pleasure, where now it is dreaded and avoided for its pains and dangers. The best medicine for a woman to take 3 | | | hed at Charterton, and became: fa< ' ygn strayved awa Y 3 g 2 :ay. from his far ar with the printing business. .. He: trg-was heard of the linfm:lmflnd afterward attended the Buffalo.Acad<| wag glven up for'lost. | e of ihe GILROY, Feb. 1.—A stranger entered | | the depot here to-day and insisted upon | i sending. telegrams to Président -McKin- | ley and to the Italian Consul at San | Francisco as thém’ to:: send him Imoney. His actions indicated that he 'was insarne, so the City Marshal was | summoned _to " take him in custody. ‘When searched deeds and other docu- ments were found showing that his name is Peter Blurelio and that he has'| been residing in Washington. He is an Italian and well dressed. He will be taken to San Jose in the morning to be examined by the Insanity Commission. 'KELLY MUST SERVE TIME. ragua. during the period preceding motherhood is Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is the only medicine for this purpose invented by a regularly graduated, skilled and expert specialist in the treatment of the peculiar diseases of women. It cures all weakness and disease of the organs that perpetuate the race. It makes them strong and vigor- ous. - It rids the expectant g:riod of its usual discomforts. Itinsures baby’s health and makes its coming easy and almost pain- less. It is the discovery of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Women who wish to know more of the Favorite Prescription ” should write him. Frederick Frederick, of No. 1114 5. Second St., Camden, N. J., writes: *‘My wife is a customer * of yours. She has used ‘ Favorite Prescription ' to prevent miscarriage. She had.a sickness last Regarding: that -rumor “about Admiral | Kirkland, it is said at"the Navy Depart- 474 5ol £ I ment-that he will remain at Mare Island st F‘isfil 0, Octave .sec- | iintll heé goes:on the retired list. He re- [aggte third. -Time, 1:18. | tires onJuly : The depari -vear-olds, Pat Garrat |- cond, Satinwood third. 1 3 { T : AT *{ california—Original,. special, . One: mike, selling.: -Anger w Francis Willlams, San Jose, 8 Evanatus thir i hin r-.and :caol. emy, and in 1855 came to. California. by./inred: men on the farm nogics * 2 " way of Panamia. Upon arriving :heré -day that. saveral hehs wwere - t. i mile, two Dive Edward Bradle; 5 ngeles; $6; - A , San ‘Bernardino, reissue — John _ Drieschman San _ Francisco, Original ‘Barbara - Drieschmair, . San Siivia’ L. Gibson, San Ber- . Cable . Dellenbeck, ig Peter Brady, bt n, d. $6. ~Restora- istration- 6f ' Colonel . C. L. Weller. resigned this pesition in 1859 .and re-en. gaged - in - the -newspaper i:bhusthess; shortly afterward ‘marrying: Miss “Ma: rian Satterles, ~daughter of: William: tterlee, Judge of the District Cour San Francisco. i > Mi‘l“g and a’ sixt ', . Flop iwon, ¥n- erpiace: econd,. Jim: ' Conway third: - me, 13 3 5 even’ and & half furlongs, Rushfields’ ohn “Sullivan” second, K Time, 1:34. : Oregon + Orif Portland, $10. ‘Washington Chard, 8. Original Barberton, 38, nal widows, et In 1860 he purchased the - Sonbms paper and returnedto. this city. Mr. Thompson has served. as Secs retary of State under. General Stone S | immediately ; : men. . He will make regu. r visits and continue . coaching - “them - -until such Yorkfor. Southampton tine, gl | ficient: degree of proficiency.. Cleai | Sonoma Co | - ‘Lobhsters can smell'as well as animals ‘time-as they shall have showed a suf- | ant will soon be completely surrounded I g, .Tallant was -to-day: ' appointed ostmaster at Indio, - Riverside County, Cal., and M. J. Pell,upclo at Valley Ford, a) that live upon the:land. A piece of de- cayed meat suspended in the water in the locality. where lobsters are abund- by a greedy, fighting erowd. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 1.—Patrick Kelly’s term in the San Quentin Penitentiary will run its course, for to-day Superior Judge Angellotti remanded the convict to the custody of Warden Hale and dis- missed the habeas corpus proceedl: 's. Kelly is to be confined in San Quentin for ten yedrs for burglary committed in the metropolis. He s considered one of the a\:g de'fgmte m;l’rinfingll in the peniten- 3 e case 3 Bupreme Court. e . ) July, and suffered untold misery from a severe pain. I repeatedly told her to use your medi- Cines, but she persisted in going toa so-called spe- cialist, whose {reatment only made her more sick and miserable. _Then she used the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and was cured.” ‘Pleasure, It is a matter of health alone. Nothing else. A healthy man can’t be un- happy if he wants to. Much sickness is caused by constipation. Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pelle's cure censtipation,