The Fresno Weekly Republican from Fresno, California • Page 2

The Fresno Republican I I I A A W. S10RT. J. W. SH.VNKUN.

KUtori Publlkbere. J. M. KKUCK, Associate Manager FUEL. pleasing intclltgoue w.ts ri'c-etve that tlio Fresno co.il mine new Huron are to 1m ut once connccte by rail with tho Southern 1'aeifie roat opening up to this city and othe pointx in this valley, new source fioi which to supply a nipidly increasing round for cheater fuel than now attainable.

Aside from lug rates of transportation-- an in cubus from which are also soo to be relieved--the lu'gh price of coal owe of the most serious drawbacks wit which roauufiietuiing industries in Kre no have to contend. The managers of tl Fresno coal mine are confident that UK can deliver their coal in this city at price less than one-half now paid coal of less value for heating pu poses, and less than one-four the price paid for hard coal Chca coal means cheap power for nmrmfu luring which uioans the Yalopmeni ol enterpri which could uot be engaged in witho cheap fuel. The importance of the a ditjon of cheap coal to our many oth magnificent resouices can hardly 1 overestimated. Great manufacture canters have been built up solely on count of their accessioilily to inexhaus ible supplies uf cheap fue and we believe that Mnjje of hills an mountains which form the wefatei boundary of this valley furnish tl inexhaustible supply of fuel necessar ta the building up of a great manufactu ing center in the richest of all of Caiifo nia's great valleys. Raw Hub hobin son have spent much money and seVe years of hard toil and patient strug? against adverse circumstances to develo the first coal mine on (ho east side of tl coast range, and THE RKITIJLIC vs con gratulates these gentlemen and the pie of this city and the entire vallej the successful issue of their enterprise Die profits of which will shcitlv bo rea both bv themselves and the pu INTELLIGENT ADVr.RTlMNC-.

Mr, Van A i agent i the Southem Pacific railroad in Chicagi who is "working up the subject of trActing pe iple lo California, is in position to jinige of is nnd nit a pood n.udc ot advertising- In of his talfciv in S.KTjimrnto IIP -ii'3. j'lverli'iiiu: i-- i nut pi in ted kind, i- Fort and energy todistnlmU' i or circulars on tin 1 -''jlrn, would advise who i write lettois to the countr their former homes in ti.ts cast. If cue and who can do so would constitute bin telf a commitu-o of one to wiite at Ion one of these you can't unagii the spH'ndid rv'-uU'i Hml would bf sur to follow. There js sound jn tJnV and if founded on experience Men contemptuously IOSB usulo tin? bout circuljrB, pamphlets, that romo 1 them by mail or arc cast on their doo: should know beltct lljan to the name devices i dfsiie advertise. The newspapui 1 either in cartls or coircsponth'ncc, i tnintiled i many other forms of rca.

ing matter, and hecs tlic one when not trying and th other liim. Seeing the repeatedly ah he toads th news, lie involuntarily and all unconsciously rcadh it a little at a time becomes interested in it and then tall; about i The pamphlet, if not iute ing at once, IH thrown aside WMM to tion 11 rj excellent as matt ITS of rcfeieiR to be SMI! to HecUcrs, but as atLraclion have no more power than the Matis-lic: BLntcmunt of a government or i iinantiiil icporl of a San Joiin.rin county has been dcm-iibw iu pamphlets and of them can Iw found on thy lopni' shelves and innermost i-nrnerri of out-of the-way clnseln and I'libby-holon, and print nny more is hill to add to i pil 1 of p.tpor io bo sold lo Iho junl men after those who now fondly piewivi tluMji are more fully persuaded of thoi Independent. i'lti: Tulare Register, a "freelance" thus sizes up the political pro hi'iJUojj movement on the Pacific coast and it Becms to us that the situation fully justifies its conclusions. It says: "Th prohibitionists are petting ready for big campaign in this state this yeai, we to see them roll up a mud vote than ever before. Whatwil it umoiH-t to? If that vote is big ftnougl it ill give tho electoral of Caliormi 1 to the parly.

With Cnli foruta, Oregon and Nevada, the Demo crati' 1 national tfeket i win nexi November. We hclievu St. John in kepi Work on this coast by the Democratic management for this express purpose That is what he is here for. We expect to see prohibition boomed in New York, California, Oregon, Nevada and Indiana. ftod nowhere else with anything like the energy that will be put forth in these rttates, pilitics, and as all is fair in 1 probably fair enough, but it IH har.l to what prohibition is to gain by i( though it t.icacytosee what the may gain, nnd what he Kepublicans may lotsc.

Tux REPUBLIC vx liaa no time tu waste In dincuamnp; conujwative meritu with the dismal old failure known the Kvening Expositor. That paper bu not and never liad any merits a ittwapaper. und there IK rca.Iyno pOMlUlitf of a dionuwion of that sort. In to the matter of circulation in this efry, however, wliich the Kxpoeitor looUah to bring into question, we tefjpr to that ancient or' a otmptrixM of ft paying n. Upoo general prfnciptM ft 4 thai will i tot Meh a a A QT.TWTION FOR FREE Don John P.

Quixotn lilsh has gone to Oregon--whether with or without tbo sack, we leave (he warring Democratic actions to determine--for the purpose of tuiiny Mmnebfoot state for Cleveland and free trade. Wo wonder what is Don fotm's candid opinion of himself in this Rado. What does he think of his mission to delude ignorant people--by could not delude any one of intelligence-Into believinjr that tho destruction ot the protective tariff will be for their benefit, to delude them into believing that the removal of the protective tariff on wool awl lumber, by which a large part of the population of Oregon gets its living, will bo of benefit to the voters? What docs he think of it? Does he not, in moments when he loses sight of that office that President Cleveland is going to give him in case he is re-elected, feel that he is playing a rather despisable part toward the Oregon voters? What does the esteemed Examiner think, in its sober moments when its political armor is laid off--what does ft think of its attitude toward the city and the men from which it draws its support? What does it candidly think of the raw college-born theories that it is trying to pass off for lac-ts on the voters of this city? What is its teal opinion of the effort to give life to the old fallacies Uicardo and Perry anil Mill and who their premises from (he conception of a style of man who never did, and probably never i exist on this earth, and built up sv beautifully logical system ot trade tbat never could exist ontideof Utopia? If Kxaminer 01 Don John Quixote wanted to have a steam engine built they would probably so to snnU'm in is in the business of and working them, and who it it? a i i a effects of the forces h' to IT-O and ovei- cotne. They uouJd no lo a srhohir or a recluse should evolve bis i' of a machine from his inner consciousness, and attempt to put ii together. No one but mvenlui exppi-t such a machine to YiM when tl want ii s3tem of trade t'-uMUtH' 1 they do uot go to lliL- a i i i or the merclmnta, or thy un-n who will be jiffeefpfl hy if.

They j.m to (he rcclu; tlm theorist, and wi--li to adopt the tlic policy of a great country. It has been shown, by partial can- i a sixty-two linns in this i-ity employing 41 Mi hands nnd of capital, i b'j (hive" out of business entirely by (lie removal or the tariff, and fifty eiirht lirms. employing 5718 hands, would be badly crippled. Yet the a i untl Mr. Insli try focouvjnc'e of San rranripco that fice ti.ide would a advanfag" (o them.

do think uf bv one tho i differences be- ivcwii the leading of the Kcpubin-an hosts 1'citig Ncltiod. BUine and in the bou'-e lordlier jealous liv.ilry yrev up between them. Wlu-ii P-laine was chosen of Ktute by Pi evident Conlclmt? ii position in ivjiuul to civil Hcrvicc matters in New York ant'ifionistic to the The n-milt of Jiifl fight against the ndminMratioii bil retirement ncnalur fiom York He himself by in defeat latter I candidate for tbo pref-ideney. Srnator l.duiondf of Vcimont also sulked in bis tent i i i i 1 uliicJi K'Miltedin I a of tin- Itepublican party. wi-ek i i of MJaino in Vermont capdiitu entire j-aity in that Ptato, ami it in mm Hull -Mr.

i ir be lo the 1 private life as it punishment for iieheiy tn a baH honored him with exalted position ami jiohlii-al piefi'iimMit. Illaiim liaw i faculty of leniemncritii: his encniies ny iu'11 JIH fricndB, and be has the true i i i Americjiinfm in him which i not admit of liny double dealing. I'rcsitu is trying to pa.su No city to ill- i loiv f-uch thing Jo o.vj'-r' in its limits, mil if tbc people tluMnw-lvi'S i only 111 to Jive they would not. It reijuiicn more evidence to convU'i scamp of a don of i a tliau it doeH lo iiove The jcoile of Fresno are bccomiui; vronsed to the duties which devolve, upon them cUiwiiH of a rom- munity, as itnchaed in the recent vcr- licts of furies in vagrancy cases. The vast majority of the )coplo arc Round on these questions, but difficulty ban U) 0 y'bing like the iimount of vigor and shrewd work in tho prosecution of those institutions of infamy mve eharactcmeil their defenpu.

Tlio machinery of the law is in motion now, and public sentiment deinftnds in no uncertain lonca that tlierc lie no ccssalioii until tho dance house doois are closed and the vagrant herd of human cuns vho live upon the earnings of fallen women arc driven from the city, THUIE is every reason to believe that 'resno will soon bo permfuiently rid of he gang of tough who have loni? infested onr city. The violent loath of Tom Patterson, together with he conviction of his brotlicr and other Lotorious vagrants for living dissolute -nd shameless life, will certainly strike lifimay into the ranks of the men and women wlio lead lewd lives, and who ave heretofore snapped their fingers in je face of outraged dccojiry and public pinion. Our officers are on tho right rack, and the entire respectable ponti- ation can be dvpendod upon to back "liem up. STANFORD FOtt PRWinilfT. Tho following intorestitifj Horn IH'ared in the Call of Tuesday "A gentleman of this city uliolmsjuat returned from Washington, and who is on the most intimate terms with Senator Iceland Stanford, tttated to a Call representative yettterday that Senator Stanford had finally (signified his willingness to allow his name to come before the Republican National ton vent ton itt Chicago a candidate for the presidency, and that tho senator, having at last readied that conclusion, is desirous of the support of the delegation from California to the National convention." The above has been supplemented by telegraphic reports from Washington in which Mr, Stanford is represented as Haying in effect that while he is not seeking the presidential nomination, he would accept it if offered to him.

We have a very distinct recollection that, at the time when Mr. Stanford's senatorial candidacy was first mentioned, be also stated that he was not seeking that high 'honor, but could not refuse to accept it if it were thrust upon him by his friends, The exact manner in which the senator- ship was thrust upon Mr. Stanford ia not so definitely knowu and clearly understood, perhaps, that it can be stated in exact terms, but enough is known concerning that matter to us in. drawing the conclusion that if Mr. Stanford is merely "in the hands of his friends" iu this matter of the presidential nomination in the same way tbat he was in the senatorial contest, be may reasonably be reckoned a candidate for the presidency.

THE learns with regret that Senator Stanford desires the Republican party to make him their nominee for president, and we hope the good sense which has chnracterizeed some of bis public and private acts will prevent him from following up a disastrous ambition. We say we learn this with regret, not because we think Mr. Stanford will be either nominated or elected, but because think Senator Stanford's political ambition has already sufficiently impaired the Republican party of of this? fetate, and we do not ish the 1 party to now be forced to faee the result of even an attempt to capture the California delegation to the national convention for that distinguished gentleman. We do not believe that tue California delegation can be secured for Senator but in the light of the knowledge of the manner in which conventions of both parties this state have been i aptured how legislatures, no matter which party was dominant, have been manipulated; how a largo number of newspapers on both sideb and an army of Iiai'o been JSiibei- bj the political bureau of the Southern Pacific Railroad comp.my, it is not safe to assert that such a thing is impossible. Now should Mr.

Stan- IH Hct'otunlKIiiug ilic im- piubablc feat of securing tho California what We ore not BuflicienUy familiar i eastern opinion to predict tthat the immediate rewult of Stanford's nomination would be. The only opinion can express IB in regard to tbii state. The icbiilt in California be to utk'iiy demoralfap the Ke- pulflicun pirf, to split it in twain nnd make its defeat an easv niaUei by the Democratic minority. Them in no question about lliin. Tlio political machine may be no manipulated Ihiit the Southern Pacific mil toad secures its political triumphs, but when it comes to the ijticslion of tbo highest possible endorsement of the president of that company fo Uiu voting masses of the Republitan p-nty, not only will thai cn- ilorsement be refuged, but scores and uf the host Holdleis in the paity's ranks fVnrc lo (bo PJH i renoun ty Jiml vofo i they have cheiiHhud and in i they believe.

It is it lutrd thiitft for a man to desert a party which he has long helped to t-ui-tain, of the record of shi'-h he is proud, and in tho avowed piim-iples of which he hehcvcs, but Jiaidi'j- than lhi.4 is i) for Ihc average, intelligent voter in California to give his support and endorrtenieni to magnate of the Southern Tai-itic railroad. At the very outset Tin: Kr.i'lMii.H'AN protests against, the plan to dismember the Ucpubliean 1'urty, beeause it ob- tltat oitlior cowardk'o or cupidity on (he part of ninny prominent papers of (his htatc has already canned thorn to take non-eomnii'tal attitude, and in this couise it sees the danger that the voiee of the people may not be hoard in time to prevent a consummation which would be (lie Hie destruction of Iho party. These things we say because we believe them to be true, and beeuuso we believe that the interests of thft Republican party demand that they be said by every paper which is honest in its allegiance to the party. As a private citizen Senator Stanford is known as a man of brains and energy who has done many things which have proven not only private but a public benefit and for such he descrvea full credit, but his connection with the I'acific railroad monopoly has been and is such that the political parJy which attempts to lift him to the highest place in tho gift of the nation i only succeed iu sinking itself into an eternal and deserved oblivion. A POLITICAL 9TVDY.

Tho mugwumps are not quite so we plondod with GtaVolimd BH they one wore. Tlio recent exposures of the co: tempt with which thu administration tlieir darling idoa of civil vice reform have made them unhappy We had occasion some days ago 1 notice tho circular addressed to the York postmasters, authorized by Atwfe ant Secretary of the Treasury Maynai and 1'ublic Printer Benedict, in whlc the poetniABterft were requested to use the time paid for by the government i ascertaining the political affiliations an tendencies of their neighbors for tl benefit of a Democratic bureau of i formation at Washington. Referring this now famous circular, George ham Curtis says iu Harper's Weekly: The exposure of the scheme toconve postmasters into local political spies the benefit of the party of the admini tration promptly arrested public atta lion, and compelled a change in tl plan of operations. The scandal immediately apparent, and the expoau has been of great service. It seems, however, that exposure ai remonstrance have not prevented tl issue of the circulars.

It putting the service into politics in a ner which flouts and defies the pres dent's warning, and it discredits tin ridicules his public declarations. It seems to us that tho head of the ministration is bound to ascertain t' facts, and if as alleged, to show the most public and unmistakable ma ner bis disapproval. Silence and i action can be interpreted by the su ordinate officers of the administratto in one way only. If an assistant seer fary of the treasury can cogngo iu tli kind of campaign work without censure and with implied every poi master and subordinate officer iu i. country is justified in believing not on that he may do likewise, but the mo zealously the better.

Close on the heels of this exposu cotnes the evidence of William Dudli Foulke, president of the Civil Servi Reform Association of Indiana, befo the senate special committee on th subject. The general effect of 31 Foulke's testimony will appear from tl following passage: "On the whole," Senator Hale, tl chairman of the committee asked, "ho has civil service reform been received Indiana? Has it been a success failure?" We have not had aay civil servii reform in Indiana," promptly replie Mr. Foulkc. "So far us it bo forced I presume it is beneficial, but has never boon enforced." Only active political workers on 11 Democratic side were appointed Mr. Foulke btated numerous cases which the postal service had been pled by politics.

Political strikers wci made latter carriers, and in one case tli carrier was unable to read the addres on letters. Mail accumulated in. etrce boxes until they were tull and could re ecive no more. In one instance it ha tukcu three weeks for a letter to be livered from one part of the city I another. Mr.

Foulke called on th president to remonstrate against the wn tilings were being done but tbc prysklon only wiifl he was sorry Mr. Foulko h.t taken all that trouble to make invest gat ions. The course of (he mugwump in the next six mouths will present a interesting Tribune. A j.im.i; notice in ono of our ex changes, ttigttcd Aprif lOdtf, thu "A gentleman i long experience i tho general merchandise business, also good peddler, with some experience i hutchernhop utid who understands tli fare of horses nnd who IB willing nmkti liiniHelt generally useful, wish' situation." Them is material in this fo a whole cart full of thought tliopu who have a little time to devok 1 it. The jark-of-all-tnides is general re their alleg- prowling like sick pup hunlin against prin- for w'timfion or "position" as some them put it.

Life is too brio to scatter one's ciiergieH over trades and and those who do it aic most frequent! found down near the tail end of the cession. Tho man who knows bow-1 do 0110 thimr and do Ihaf ouc thing is a capitalist in ono wenso of the torn and is not often at loss for a on thing to do. Ho may be cranky ow sided and nairow viewed and all tlia sort of thing, but lie manages to there" and that's what wo are all hei for. The great majority of us have JH such a wealth of ability that we csitt ut it to wasli down mountains after have spread it all over tho plains. (Jon ccntration is tbc idea.

There is a greato demand for the people who know how tf do ono thing just as well as anybody than those who can merely themselves generally -Tular Register. The I'an'a Kiimro published the follow ng enlightened article descriptive of np-eles: "Ix)R Angelcfi is one big tuthen esert, Arissona desert. In that town arc few Frenchmen, who, of course, are The population A very range medley, comixmed of Mexicans, Ksquimaui, Carfibean blacks nd Indiana, it is hot, very hoi, and Wt of the one honw nulnwd; and the ooved by AM mm." WIINKKAI. Ai-oiiR frankly "owna up" that lie is a candidate for president. Mr A Igor is an able man and a good man, and as a candidate would not 4 be objectionable to any faction of his party.

His ambition is also a laudable one, but we hardly think it probable that he can secure the nomination--this time. The Republican party has a number ot able and popular aspirants from which to select their presidential nominee. jaiiJE is in a panicky condition at San Francisco just now ovc.r the report that Buckley is getting ready capture the city this Register, If virtue would indulge Itself in lew panic and more hard work galling yoke of the political would not rest upon tho municipal neck. Virtue ban toa many apums and too little intelligent, peraistent energy. it about time for the RcpubK cans of Fresno county to tako steps looking to an organization for the coining campaign? The county government hat been very lopsided politically since Ihf organIMCIOM of Fresno county, and wo believe that it would prove a little more satisfactory to the entire voting popula tion, if in the redistribution of offices a fair proportion of them should fall to tho lot of Republicans.

CERTfiNQ suppression of tli vote Jn the south to assure Democratic ascendancy, Henry Watterson 01 the Cotirior-Jouj-nal frankly says: should be entitled to no respect or credit if I pretended that there in either a fair poll or count of the vast overflow ol black votes in states whore there is a negro majority, or that in the nature ol things present there cen be." Tux first number ot tbo Morning Vnm wu Saturday. It be poMlbk Uwt PJUMIOKNT CAKNOT of Franco will erect a monument to his father mid grandfather. Tho groat Frenchman recognizes a fact, commonly overlooked, that he wouldn't ha.ve amounted to anything il it bad npp been for those whom lie commemorates yith monument- 8upBRiom JupoK K. HARRIS is ro announced tt candidate reflection, If the position is to be filled by a Democrat, we do not believe that the party haa a better man for the place. AFTER all the power of Providence is greater than that of the lawyers, who failed to Jacob Sharp from im- would me ttknwfh I did not do he bid then told me I mast nevw what iuppnnd to me Md AH to prwhteehin I wooldn't yon toll?" I (old Tat Democratic poUtieAM oi Orefon now room in for a Meoad italljt IT 19 POPULAU tHXRK.

Our English vtwuins tire higlily grs tifiod with hilt tu enlarge tho frt Hut antl JJBVO tho way toward tlio rcali of tho ultimate Democratic idea of fice trade. It fa quite tuitmfuctory to ti wool put on tlie free list, since they cau, If unobstructed by the barrmi tariff, soil UB all of our woollen wea wo are iu the habit ol manufacturing ourselves. It will please them to havy the duties taken off both Bait and and everything else that they can manufacture with their unpaid labor, 1 HIM! undcnuU American makers. The English are uot BO shrewd as they might be, however thrifty they usually arc. Tlieir newspapers do not hesitate tocordually indorse every Democratic effort at Ifree trade jiwt as if it were a special en'aci- meut in favor of Great Britain.

Opiis disposition to discover inordinate pleasure in American legislation designed ostensibly for the betterment of our manufactures betrays A well known trait in the character of Johnny Bull. serenity that greeted Mills and that assuring smile that nodded approval when President Cleveland proclaimed the free trade faith of hia paHy came not from the heart but from she pocket. That is the rotund Britisher's most sensitive part. Sharp enough wljen it comes to matters of barter, the selfish tradesman sees in a reduction or obliteration of the tariff a sure cf lance to flood the splendid nmikets of America with his wares to his enormuus profit. It is thoughtless on the part of the Engliph newspapers to betray his joy over such a prospect, Tiie inscrutible part of this whole tariff matter, as it stands, is that leaders of American thought should appear quite its jovial over the prospect of the overthrow of manufacturing in America aa our English cousins are.

However, there is happily HO danger that the tinkers will have as much strength with the mechanics of America as have with those of England. The position of Mills and Cleveland and Carlisle and the late Mr. Morrison, in the front pews of the Democratic organization, finds a parallel only in the negro woman who, after With much show of indignationj she resented the imputation by exclaiming: "I aint gwino ter risk my 'ternal salvation jess ease of an old hen or --Sacramento Hoe, TJIK KEPVBUCMN prints twice tbc mount of telegraphic newt- of any daily paper published in this valley, and jiivefa i i readers from twelve to sixteen, hours ahead of the Sun Francisco morning papers fused to allow mu to ate imy pcrsou cx- ci'pt my sister." The defendant was subjected to close rioss-oxiumiuitiim by tbo district ut- turni'y, l)iitnlio udhoicct very cloudy to her story. The defense then announced tlutt limy touted thoiroase. The district attorney said tho prosecution might call one or two witnesses to-morrow, but they wouldn't occupy much time.

A recess was then until to-morrow. Senator Couchur Honored. SACKAMEKTO, April governor to-day appointed of SorcfoJ lo (lie Republican Woolsteen's Story. Lo.s ANcBi-Jis, April an available inch of space could be found inside the court room to-day. It was known that Hattio was totes- fify, and houri before the doors were opened a crowd that would have filled the court room twice over had assemble J.

Women struggled i men for a place near the doors and when at last the room was opened there wits a rush thai swept the o(HcerB before it irrosistably. After the loom was filled flie nfiircjs made a nutnber ol moil varate their in favor of ladies. Jljitlie Woolstei-n was jJuccd on flu stand at tho opening of session Shu Wits deathly pale ami looked and careworn. Whe gave hci testimony in a low (one, almost inaiidi at limes, bu( the in com I room was jicrfeet, everyone slraii their cars so us not to lose a word. Kho romment'cd by detailing her acquaintance with Dr.

Harlan following it step by stop until the day she went to his alone to have, him liH ono of her teeth. fcHio s.iid that Harlan explained to her that the operation would be Jonir and painful and gave her a mixture to drink which rendered her un- conwiotis. When she awoke she found lio had accompli shod her ruin, but lie made hci lacious promises of holp and assistance and Bjiid ho would take rare of her. She went on and told of the hist ride, how they had talked the matter all over and she decided lo kill Iierso.f. For thif mrpose she had a revolver in her pocket drew it, pointed it at her breast and 11 in Ian grabbed it before she could pull the trigger.

In the struggle which followed the weapon was discharged three times and ono pf shots, she thought the as( one, struck Hariiui in the head. At thii stage in her testimony the witness hecamo to faint alio unable Lo proceed and Hie court took ft recest- mtil the afternoon. Tho defendant Imd be nlmo.st from the roo'M ami was apparently suffering violently. After recess the defendant acixin took he stand and said that she left Dr. Haran's body in tho barn and drove homo.

fl.R next day she got the watch that larlan had given and buried, it to- getlier with tho pistol in Jones's gmi rove. Referring to. her attempt suicidi police station, she nai( "Timt shi ook tho drug because ohc was EJO die- raced, and, had been, treated so badly hat she could not live any longer. She wanted to have a lawyer and acme riemls sent "but they would not ct mo eend for them." "What crueJ reatment did you experience?" asked counsel. "Chief of Police Darcy had me cruelly.

Ho drove me out it. nd taking mo out to some reee in the southwest part of the pushed me out of uggy and wanted me to submit 'iwjf to hjm. I(e Baid if I do aa wanted me to he would let me go and ate no further steps to ptosocute me. ie aprcad out the buggy robe and ng mo ol my ivlatlom with Ifarlan said was a felon anyway, and could not be amazed by anytb'ng he could do to I cried and screamed ae loud as I could and he threw me down Fresno, Tuber of San Francisco, U. C.

Truuuii of San Jtauii'isco, and K. W. Chapmun of Fresno as commissioners to manage the "Vosemito valley and Mariposabig tree grove. The Metropolis KOK PKKJDHY. SAN FBANCISUO, April 12.

Euos Taylor, who haa been Identified with the Bray failure and as the trustee of he Black estate valued at 1350,000 and who was recently sued by the Widow Mary Black for an accounting and a surrender of thu trust, was arrested to-day on the charge of perjury. Mrs. Black is the complainant and the alleged crime occurred in a deposition in the testimony at trml of the late suit. Taylor's bail was fixed at $30,000, which wad furnished. Tllh CHICAGO I I i An exhibition of California products is to be maintained at Chicago as an advertising medium.

The project was worked up by the Southern 1'acilic railroad people and nineteen counties have agreed to contribute $300 a. year each for its support, to hear from. The California Fruit union will send shipments to this display depot. The exhibit is for those sections of the state north of Kern The railroad will convey the products free. Dr.

Latham, who will be in charge of it, Will be paid $200 per month. JKPP UONAIIOO A was impanelled this morning to try J.W. Humphries and M. J. Donahoo, for cutting $13,001) uorth of government timber in Fiesno county.

There are four otlier cases dependent on tbc result of the vcidict in this case. The timber cutting was dotie in May, 1S80. CotiMing's Condition. NBW YORK, April At 4 :30 o'clock Dr. Barker issued .1 bulletin stating that Senator Conkling was about the same.

He has taken plenty of nourishment during the day and reeled well. Ho was awake when the doctor was there, and recogni-cing him shook his hand. At I p. m.Jir. Barker paid Chat Senator Coukhng trifle belter, but there wai no particular gain in tom- peraturo and his pulse was unchanged.

Among callers to-day were August iKelmont and Col. Fred Grant. Powiferfy On The Sfrtks. i.wi.vm April This eok's Journal of United Labor ill ublish three letters irorn Master an Powdi-Hy, in one of which he ro- ftea cerium published 1 Ho iys, "I have entoied into no deal 1 imiolmiler int" any hicli 11 countenance a i of "(i" LFH un roiul by Knights of Labor. 'bile 1 do not approve of si rites, I i 'Ver lend my tianution or aid to Ivnight.s A Horrible Murder M.T., April Word oomi'K to-night of tr.ij^udy wbicli look place on -Monday m'glil last at Twin Bridges, Hit- Yf'tini was man named Day, wtio kept saloon there He was found dead ne.ir l('K pl.u Lbfi next morning.

Tho iniir- dlnor after killing D.iy pouied a a i 'J 'loal oil over his body and net (Ire to Jii 1 Wbi'j) djHcovcred it burnr-d lo all iinroeognuablo erisp. One i is tilnlcr aiiesl on miBpicion. Clara Foltz GOBS East IH.O, April Tho committee an en- he ini.iority of trade were continui more aggravated resul 1 uwloss they tally involving all the lions of tlio country ri president simply voiee the whole country, not complain of thu spirits, mult liquors am tat added nothing to the cost and it was not strange tb-t deut recommended ifs retention denounced the high idea as a false, heartless and imposition on the fariucru of the The protective taritf fell with IK nioat caushing weight upon them. At the conclusion of Coke'" speech, the senate resumed the cousji't' 1 10 ot the bill for tho admission'of South Dakota. Turpie spoke in opposition to the majority bill and in suppoil the bill the minority reported, lie the right of the people of the territory to divide it.

The people of the whole terri- iory were against it, said i sibling act as piovided in bill. Cullom spoke in favor of the majority bill admitting Dakota. tlie history of the question he iid the terii- tory had been knocking at tho doors of congress for years, with a poj ition very much larger than an; otlie tory ever admitted as a 'J'J'i opposition i 1 based i that thcj Democrats did not further political compHc.iti(jnb uiit the elections. The figures' of tin toral college would not be cli.uiged 1802. After an exchange of IM between Gu31om, Butler am) a response from Edmunds thai lie speak on tiie subject, the into session and adjourned until Monday.

THI; In speaking of tho deadlock Bra that (fie obstructive tot tics sibly against tlie direct hiH really largely directed ag.utibt the Liud bill. As it is, uni were made by tho houso present and bat week luu 1 bwept aside. crn- liole fact any liter L-lec- iagc and juld i cut ards fllll-ided to ht j'or, Crawford, on miite.es were HCiij-tioiiH, imc ling a lecturer east to tfmit cltmalc and cutn- of San Diogo, have Mrs. Clara Folia, the her seruMury, ie mission. Two eoni- ipoiiiJi'd lo holiri! MI))- tho ground, but IX screaming.

Ho and aald I kept up than 0,000 will be rained land Exposition, agon, April hu'i hecii taker, the amount of ludiistt () ratod a short time The ali'on has bonded seven blocks in -inter of tho eily. Tlio plans are perfected for the etvetion of tho Torn to CN-, April the C'cnfial a fuw miles wosl of here Ins morning, John Kvans, a young mployed as a brake man, aceident- 'I belwocn ears of a train neur- rato. A of passed ovorhim and when picked Tiotly wad found forii to juVfcs. OregoA April the KUtp Commit tee tiere. 1-ouis T.

Baiin Preparations c-anipjiix" the na- 1 A Frdfure. Ixn, Oregon, April a prominent merchant of made nn assignment for the liis creditors, who are mostly and San Francisco. His total reach and his tot.il will aggregate $11,450. Another Ostrich Farm. iwe, April -af- Dr.

C. J. Sketchier of 9 Angeles iirchased 2000 acres of land near here an OHtrtch farm, tho price for the land hifng Reports hav-int; been i treasury department tluit HI crs on the coast i as fuul, and its cause! of tho rccmit boiler cs Vallejo, Secictary F.urchil Btructod I boeii to make an investijMt Iioit to ihc departumnt. Tlie inler-slato coinmuico fav(MH an a to (lie posing a small penalty who by false billing or ot knowingly and willful'y oht.i talion al less than tlie regtil.i Jin The JVIi'xican minister in hah been iimtt ucfed iiy 1'ic a tiealy of fnct: iiH'ict) and navigation i atiollu-r i Jup.m, ttve niirtiHleri of those coiinlr in W.isJiniyton. Foreign.

I April 1 i chaiicclhti oi the lionm) of til); Hut the luildemof t'oiihuls asjHonl lo tho runvuntion of 1 Two thousand, i hundred loft, Queonstown fur A I I I I I Htuilia i i Hut past week 1 JMM'l 1 i April ''lank shots fi om a revolver at (fie presidonL's resilience .11 tested and said a he president to attend I which he tho I'CTIIIKlll'IKl fa-tory on UioliiK! of the St. A. Moscow railway by nhu-h i were killed and many mjuicd. lien, the Don't be Fooled By making your purchases before examining our Of the very latest i tions, consisting EVERYTHING NEW SEA OUR DRY DEPARTMENT. We Kire the finest line of plain aid fancy dress tor Spring and Summer ever brought to Fresno, whl must be -een to be appreciate Our selections were made the care, and cannl fail to please our patrons, QLOTHING, We receive' 1 olegunt of clothiiij gents 1 fji'iiihliing goods we an! Icteriiiini'd to sell.

style ail! cut of our guru are to any eustoiu- 1 work, mid we guarantee a feel i Our goods have been in.uli' to order, for trade, and we are no'. Jirepari'il (o snil the most fastidious. Our slock of gents' furnishing goods is the' be.st selected in Fresno, and we urge you '1 our stock elsewhere. pv Carpets Furnitilre I furnishing and goods desired, pet stoflk has been P.M;;.IV, April now develop ment in Iho emporor's inal.nlv ia ai acute in the (issues the otifirp through which tho caiml.i i inserted. lr.

Bergnifinn ren.tiiim the emperor all night. A A Van Horn of tho Canadian Paeilic r.iil- Wiiy (tenios tlio report from S.m Fran; eist'o refeiing to an alliance between tho men ipl'lCCS CflUllot he equaled 1 any of our comjietitors. Thn who dohirc carpets I can money by calling on us. I We ju.st j-coeived new line of bedroom very line and at lowest prien mi 1 I Hurylond April convention of the republican clubs of Maryland met hero tatty, their objeut to unity action in the future. Every tho utati will represented, tiie dologat( numborjng several hundreil.

flji" 6 Ijirai, April ugln to-day, benlinit them 1 run April name the tema tlie SloS. Oanadian Pucific cfincry. A Canard. Cnir.vfio, April ofiinnl.s tiio Kock Inland road in this i ity whoi shown thedispatcli from Avo lou-ji reporting a serious wreck uo.tr there, vestigutetUhe matter and tcpurt Assoeiatod Press (hat no hticii wreik h.i occurred on their road. A-, tlie Rod lhl.md is tho only road Avoc, they say tlie rumor lias no loundntinn.

Earthgttalcc. COI.TOS, earthrjuake was felt here at o'clock (hi-. HARDWARE. We tlio only complete 'hardware store in Fresno. pertaining lo tin hardware business can bought of us.

Our stock sists of and hardware, paints, oi( jfhiss, doors and windcj Our prices rule the lo Fresno. I (. DIED. April Mb. formerly ot Mtsw Vork.

ra.l.pr of Mr J. U. in hlf Tho fHDorftl vlll bo held from UlB Into n-si dcnro on Klorltttojie atomic, Wcdncailay tin ll.h at 0 o'clock A. Inlcrmcnt will In Monnuin View cemetery. Buggies Ws I inrtto.

Apri) 11 w-At 1NEVSPAPER ibU J. a Wlf of llu(b For minor, pruing for why Mt Ii ihrn We liafe always 611 Land a vge stock of buggies and agons, at lowest prices. We are agents for all of the latest mproved agricultural implements. A fall stock of on hand. Call on Us and be Convinced Goldstein oo.

Sta. WSPAPETi IV.