anaheim-gazette 1889-02-28

A. O. U. W. Anniversary and Reunion. Anniversary entertainment of Anaheim of A.O.U.W. at Music Hall on Saturday evening will long be rehearsed one of the most delightful in our community. The United States have given some of the pleasant entertainments, and when it was that their tenth anniversary commemorated by a public reunion it was expected that the members of the lodge would see to it that no would be spared to make the occasion among the many joyous gatherings in Anaheim is noted. The fact thatANCE of Past Grand Master Workman would be a feature of the evening similar zeit to the anniversary, as the town is known as probably the most entertainer who ever stepped into room. Several hundred people were all when Dr. Bullard delivered the address of welcome in a few well-known sentences. He portrayed the rise of a band of but eighteen workmen ago to its present membership seventy. The work of the lodge these years was referred to and its worth made apparent. After music orchestra, and a song in German by Bunkel, Frank Fry, Grand Outable of the order, introduced Mr. Barnes, delivered the speech of the evening, orator was received with appeal in less time than it takes to tell revampage broke out in such a storm lava and laughter at his first witty but the building was shaken to the roar. He had long heard of the young lodge of workmen that was springing into prominence here, but ever been invited to Anaheim he perhaps on account of the antipathy good-looking members of the lodge to another good-looking gentleman got them! He was glad to be at the part of the vineyard and rapidly benefited from fraternal life. As they witnessed this scene in the house of death great samurai of the order consoled their solicits to the striken widow to use the water when he has actually diverted it and applied it to guard purposes. The same event in San Diego county where Jon Martin de Nocodeno over 100 years of land, through which a natural stream of water flowed. The merger of the stream in a spring about half a mile distant from the land. About nine years ago Nocodeno diverted the water and used it for domestic and agricultural purpose. In 1895 Mrs. M. Curtis pre-supplied the land upon which the spring is located. She diverted the water by means of ditches and used it for brigging purpose. A controversy followed in which the water was diverted first upon the land of Nocodeno and then upon the claim of Mrs. Curtis. The former brought suit to restrain her form diverting the water from its natural course and the Superior Court rendered judgment for the defendant. Nicochea appealed, and last week the Supreme Court reversed the decision and reminded the case for a new trial. The following is a portion of the decision: "It must be held, therefore, that notwithstanding the plaintiff failed to post and record the requisite notice, he still acquired a right to the use of the water when he actually diverted it to his land and applied it to useful purpose. And this right must be sustained as against the defendant and all the world until a superior right is shown. But no superior right was shown by the defendant, or could be, without a compliance on her part with the provisions of the code." CITY FATHERS. The First Meeting Held During February. The Board of City Trustees met yesterday afternoon for the first time in nearly a moon, sickness and absence on the part of some of the members of the board having prevented a quorum at the four preceding meetings. Full board were present. Minutes of last meeting of January 30th were read and adopted. Marshal was requested to collect license from G. Stewart, for sale of cloth. Divers bills were audited and ordered paid. Marshal asked for a dog pound. Referred to next regular meeting. Ordinance No. 55, relating to a provision of a system for the assessment levy and collection of city taxes was read and on motion adopted. City Attorney reported that he had seen Mr. Bonsall in regard to the laying of sidewalk on both sides of Center street, between Palm and Citron. Mr. Bonsall claimed that he had given no authority to put in a petition for the laying of the sidewalk. Report was accepted. Clock was requested to send a bill of $5 85 for a water box made in front of Mitchell's stable to the Street Car Company. The Superintendent of Streets was authorized to set a new street lantern between Claudia and Olive streets. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Late&t News About the Orange County Bill. Hard to Tell What the Final outcome May Be. Through the Corvette Creek Memorial Day Mill-The Water Company's Memphis Minn. Nothing definite, so far as heard from, has occurred in the county-division, fight during the past week. The bill providing for the creation of Orange county in its own of that evening the new county of Glenn and nothing will be done with the former, until the latter has been called up and presumably disposed of. Adriens from Sacramento during the week have been somewhat mixed. One report has it that the Orange county bill is killed by the more approach of the adjournment of the Legislature, while another remorse, more mongraine than the first, says that the bill will be called no passage to-day or to-morrow and put upon its final passage. It is known that Senator White will move to amend the bill as soon as it shows itself in the upper house. The amendment will derive its weight chiefly by the fact that great stress will be placed upon the universal dissatisfaction of the people at the present line of division at Coyote creek. White will seek to establish New river as the boundary. Apart from this salient point in his objection to the bill in its present form, it is not known what objections the bill will encounter in the Senate. However, if the Senator shall be able to pin this single amendment to Mr. Edward's bill, the doom of the measure will be sealed. Once amended the bill is put upon its passage and then returned to the lower house for approval. This is where the fate of the bill will be determined, and as it is not yet known how many Senators are prepared to vote for Whito's amendment, it is impossible to tell what the ultimate fate of the bill may be. Mr. Edward writes that the bill has a long and rocky road to travel in the upper house, and that the spectre of Senator White is looming up to oppose its passage. John T. Gaffey, who has just returned from Sacramento, whither he was sent to use his efforts against division, says he has no doubt that the bill will pass the Senate and become a law, unless Senator White shall pin his amendment to it. A letter received a few days ago from Sacramento says: Among the important He had long heard of the young bide of workmen that was springing into prominence here, but never been invited to Anaheim he perhaps on account of the antipathy good-looking members of the lodge to another good-looking gentleman brought him. He was glad to be at the part of the vineyard and rapidly benefited of fraternal life. As the nieces in the house of death good samaritans of the order concurring their solicite to the striken widow many eyes were moustained, in the hour of need came like a minime from the judgment seat of laker, and the desimate home was used in the hour of desolation by one who were banched together in Hope and Protection. The enorounts that had been given to charismatic one years, the time of existence A.O.U.W. were dwelt upon, conclusively showing that the performed labor of lasting benefit was had to the trials which beset the founder of the order, and now slowly the soils were until at the present time upwards members were living in the Union. Insurance benefits were also exclusive member in Anaheim having policy of $2,000 for ten years at training figure of $170, while that he carried in regularly established companies would aggregate in costs for the same period. Now carrying to the house of mourning and the benefits of the order as existing and then consulting the large auditions laughter at some participant of wit or humor. Mr. Barnes held in wrist attention for upwards of and at his close, although a massitation of facts and figures had been the multitude felt that the director had but, scarred begun, though he continued his admonition that the entire evening they rendered it as a privilege to remain and to last. However, there is an ideal good things, and Mr. Barnes' efforts were brought to a close. Ferrari next rendered a solo, and Frances Schmitt and Mabel Land performed a dust upon the piano, remarkable excellence in execution. Tucker sang "Qua Kingdon Called a well modulated and rich mezzo that many likened in some rehearsal comparable Scalchi, especially over notes. Mrs. Thacker's singing away the most finished and musified here in many a day, and she received recognition if he, lovely generous applause. She responded with the Scotch melody, "He Not Murry Me," another number that amusingly sung and very refreshing to a large basket of flowers were pre-tothe lady. They announced that Mr. Barnes would give an imitation of a camp meeting solo. The versatile man in admitting that he had come good time, likened himself to the way lost three, who, when asked by if she would take this man five to be her lawfully wedded husbands with navette "Course I do" he showed himself proficient with his keys as he had line of oratory and story telling finally began to sing and then merged his voice into an old Yale yodeler, ending with the "railroad train and whistle," his were ready to conceal anything to the profession of a royal entertainer. City Attorney reported that he had seen Mr. Bonsall in regard to the laying of sidewalk on both sides of Center street, between Palm and Citron. Mr. Bonsall claimed that he had given no authority to put in a petition for the laying of the sidewalk. Report was accepted. Clock was requested to send a bill of $5 85 for a water box made in front of Mitchell's stable to the Street Car Company. The Superintendent of Streets was authorized to set a new street lantern between Claudia and Olive streets. Mr. Goldthwaite was requested to provide for the purchasing of coalfil and chimmneys in bulk. The Board adopted a resolution to lay cement sidewalks on the north side of Center street between Palm and Citron. N.H. Mitchell asked for permit to keep a saloon in Pianster's Hotel. Granted. Pettition of S. S. Feferman, making for the grading of Los Angeles street to Chartres street, was read and placed on file. City Engineer Wood reported that the contractor for the erection of the new tank frame, Mr. Wartenby, had failed to file his bonds for the work, and on motion, Clerk was instructed to re-advertise for bills for the work. Adjourned. Pincentius Pointers. Editor Gazette — We have had a splendid shower, good for growing grain, to soften limps, etc. Another such a rain will insure good craps. We were getting ready to irrigate trees, ground for corn, etc. Think we will go ahead as the rain did not wet to any great depth. We hear a rumor that the water board propose to reconsider their resolution to reduce salaries at their next meeting and raise wages to accommodate certain favorites. We hope it is only a rumor, and an idle one at that. If the salaries are raised when good and competent men are willing to do the work for the proposed salaries there will not only be a kick but a prolonged howl that will be unpleasant to make, but still more unpleasant to hear. We must have retrenchment. It is late in the day to begin, but better late than never. Mr. Edwardson's oldest boy died of typhoid fever last week. He got wet in a rainstorm about last Christmas, from the effects which he nexer recovered. It is a serious loss to the family, as he was a big strong young man and was a great assistance. W.M. McFadden billed another car of oranges to San Francisco on Saturday last via the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Danghery billed a car of Mr. Haldox's oranges to Frizione via the Santa Fa To San Diego by rail, thence on acamer to city. If successful the balance of our crop will hereafter be shipped by that route. There is a saving of $29 a carload, and makes as good time to the city. Bonga. A girl's Hash Deed On last Wednesday afternoon Emma Bennett, employed as saleswoman in a Japanese goods store, at 206 Kearny street, San Francisco, shot Emanuel Davis twice, and then committed suicide by shooting herself through the head. Davis, who is a son of Philip Davis of Anahiem, is not seriously wounded. The cause of the shooting is unknown. The girl was but 22 years of age and very prepossessing in appearance. Her parents were dead, but she had two brothers and a sister. Ohio of her brothers, Edward, formerly belonged to the Haverly baseball club, while the other, Peter, is engaged in system for the assessment levy and collection of city taxes was read and on motion adopted. City Attorney reported that he had seen Mr. Bonsall in regard to the laying of sidewalk on both sides of Center street, between Palm and Citron. Mr. Bonsall claimed that he had given no authority to put in a petition for the laying of the sidewalk. Report was accepted. Clock was requested to send a bill of $5 85 for a water box made in front of Mitchell's stable to the Street Car Company. The Superintendent of Streets was authorized to set a new street lantern between Claudia and Olive streets. City Engineer Wood reported that the contractor for the erection of the new tank frame, Mr. Wartenby, had failed to file his bonds for the work, and on motion, Clerk was instructed to re-advertise for bills for the work. Adjourned. Pincentius Pointers. Editor Gazette — We have had a splendid shower, good for growing grain, to soften limps, etc. Another such a rain will insure good craps. We were getting ready to irrigate trees, ground for corn, etc. Think we will go ahead as the rain did not wet to any great depth. We hear a rumor that the water board propose to reconsider their resolution to reduce salaries at their next meeting and raise wages to accommodate certain favorites. We hope it is only a rumor, and an idle one at that. If the salaries are raised when good and competent men are willing to do the work for the proposed salaries there will not only be a kick but a prolonged howl that will be unpleasant to make, but still more unpleasant to hear. We must have retrenchment. It is late in the day to begin, but better late than never. Mr. Edwardson's oldest boy died of typhoid fever last week. He got wet in a rainstorm about last Christmas, from the effects which he nexer recovered. It is a serious loss to the family, as he was a big strong young man and was a great assistance. W.M. McFadden billed another car of oranges to San Francisco on Saturday last via the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Danghery billed a car of Mr. Haldox's oranges to Frizione via the Santa Fa To San Diego by rail, thence on acamer to city. If successful the balance of our crop will hereafter be shipped by that route. There is a saving of $29 a carload, and makes as good time to the city. Bonga. A girl's Hash Deed On last Wednesday afternoon Emma Bennett, employed as saleswoman in a Japanese goods store, at 206 Kearny street, San Francisco, shot Emanuel Davis twice, and then committed suicide by shooting herself through the head. Davis, who is a son of Philip Davis of Anahiem, is not seriously wounded. The cause of the shooting is unknown. The girl was but 22 years of age and very prepossessing in appearance. Her parents were dead, but she had two brothers and a sister. Ohio of her brothers, Edward, formerly belonged to the Haverly baseball club, while the other, Peter, is engaged in system for the assessment levy and collection of city taxes was read and on motion adopted. City Attorney reported that he had seen Mr. Bonsall in regard to the laying of sidewalk on both sides of Center street between Palm and Citron. N.H. Mitchell asked for permit to keep a saloon in Pianster's Hotel. Granted. Petition of S. S. Feferman, making for the grading of Los Angeles street to Chartres street, was read and placed on file. City Engineer Wood reported that the contractor for the erection of the new tank frame, Mr. Wartenby, had failed to file his bonds for the work, and on motion, Clerk was instructed to re-advertise for bills for the work. Adjourned. Pincentius Pointers. Editor Gazette — We have had a splendid shower, good for growing grain, to soften limps, etc. Another such a rain will insure good craps. We were getting ready to irrigate trees, ground for corn, etc. Think we will go ahead as the rain did not wet to any great depth. We hear a rumor that the water board propose to reconsider their resolution to reduce salaries at their next meeting and raise wages to accommodate certain favorites. We hope it is only a rumor, and an idle one at that. If the salaries are raised when good and competent men are willing to do the work for the proposed salaries there will not only be a kick but a prolonged howl that will be unpleasant to make, but still more unpleasant to hear. We must have retrenchment. It is late in the day to begin, but better late than never. Mr. Edwardson's oldest boy died of typhoid fever last week. He got wet in a rainstorm about last Christmas, from the effects which he nexer recovered. It is a serious loss to the family, as he was a big strong young man and was a great assistance. W.M. McFadden billed another car of oranges to San Francisco on Saturday last via the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr Danghery billed a car of Mr. Haldox's oranges to Frizione via the Santa Fa To San Diego by rail, thence on acamer to city. If successful the balance of our crop will hereafter be shipped by that route. There is a saving of $29 a carload, and makes as good time to the city. Bonga. A girl's Hash Deed On last Wednesday afternoon Emma Bennett, employed as saleswoman in a Japanese goods store, at 206 Kearny street, San Francisco, shot Emanuel Davis twice, and then committed suicide by shooting herself through the head. Davis, who is a son of Philip Davis of Anahiem, is not seriously wounded. The cause of the shooting is unknown. The girl was but 22 years of age and very prepossessing in appearance. Her parents were dead, but she had two brothers and a sister. Ohio of her brothers, Edward formerly belonged to the Haverly baseball club while the other Peter is engaged in system for the assessment levy and collection of city taxes was read and on motion adopted. City Attorney reported that he had seen Mr. Bonsall in regard to the laying of sidewalk on both sides of Center street between Palm and Citron.N.H. Mitchell asked for permit to keep a saloon in Pianster's Hotel.Granted. Petition of S.S.Feferman,making forthe gradingofLosAnglesstreettoChartresstreethiswasreadandplacedonfile.Agricultistshaveissueda neatpamphletsettingforthisdemands,andgivingindetailfactssanreasonwhythenewcountshouldbecreated.Boggas,theleaderoftheanti-divisionistas,hassontheretootherhandcarefullyuppressedasfarasaswouldableinall inquiryintotheGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.AletterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.AletterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.AletterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.AletterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.AletterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:AmongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthatdividingColusa countyandcreatingthenewcountofGlen县billpunhis amendmenttoit.A letterreceivedafewdaysagofromSacramento says:Amongtheimportantbillsthatwillcertainlybepassedthisweekisthat dividingshowevertheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantagetheypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessedanyadvantage theypossessenabledityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpowerandabilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityforallmemberswhosequalitiesareaspectsbasedontheirownpower和abilityfor all members whos equalities are as per usual conditions The Water Company's Employees Editor Gazette — The new Board of Directors of A.U.W.W.Co have made a beginning in rejecting all bills for positions in 'The company as too high,' and A girl's Hash Deed On last Wednesday afternoon Emma Bennett，employed as saleswoman in Jamaica goods store，at 206 Kearny street，San Francisco，shot Emanuel Davis twice，and then committed suicide by shooting herself through the head.Davis，who is a son of Philip Davis of Anahiem，is not seriously wounded.The cause of the shooting is unknown.The girl was but 22 years of age and very prepossessing in appearance.Her parents were dead,but she had two brothers and a sister.Olio of her brothers.Edward formerly belongedtoThe Haverly baseball club while-the other,Peter.is engagedinpreparationadministrationofa systemforthe assessmentlevyandcollectionofcitytaxeswasreadandonmotionadopted. The Editor Gazette — The new Board Of Directors of A.U.W.W.Co have made a beginning in rejecting all bills for positions in 'The company as too high,' and them announced that Mr. Barnes would give an invitation of a camp meeting sale. The versatile man in admitting that he had come good time, likened himself to the axe tool three who, when asked by it if she would take this man five minutes to be her lawfully wedded husband applied with nautilus "Course I do will cam for it." He showed himself proficient with his keys as he had finally begun to sing and then merged his voice into an old Tyrannical yoke, ending with the "railroad train and whistle," his wife ready to conceal anything to the profession of a royal entertainer, the inside the building shock again counts of laughter and applause. THE DANGER. Molly then announced that the march supper tables would begin. The large stage filled down stairs, where two tables had been loaded with such items as has never been seen in Anaheim. The supper room was admirably decorated and upon the tables were found potato and other salads and relishes, chicken and cold meats in surrey abundance, generous slices of ham and delicacies, spiced eggs and fancy dishes all displayed in such tempting fashion that one thought epicurean palate had been so ravishingly tickled before there was coffee, pies, cake and ice cream and the multitude ate until it was a conclusion that each and every one desired to see their grandmother in their rooms later on. After full justice had done the repast, and was called to order and the first court session was offered the Grand Jury responded to by Past Master Workman Harris. In his usual happy vein he wall up the tape for a short while, when the second Court to Anaheim Lodge was responded to by Bunkey Dr. Gardiner responded to "Our Birthday." J. W. Landell was on the cards he respondd to the boat "The Ladies," but he was invented from being in attendance, and Melrose was called upon to dothe honors. He moved by moving to adjourn, when the Judge repaired to the dancing hall and helped the light fantastic until a short time after midnight. A great praise is due the ladies of the Episcopal Council for the excellence of the supper, which was in charge of Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Landall, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Littlefield. The young ladies of the Cheerful Workers waited upon the tables and a word of praise is due them for their laborers. WATER RIGHTS DECISION The Supreme Court last week rendered a decision of importance to the irrigationists of this State. The court held that notwithstanding the fact that a party fails to post and record the requisite notice in the acquisition of water rights he still acquires a right on last Wednesday afternoon Emma Bennett, employed as saleswoman in a Japanese goods store, at 206 Kearny street, San Francisco, shot Emanuel Davis twice, and then committed suicide by shooting herself through the head. Davis, who is a son of Philip Davis of Anahiwim, is not seriously wounded. The cause of the shooting is unknown. The girl was but 22 years of age and very prepossessing in appearance. Her parents were dead, but she had two brothers and a sister. One of her brothers, Edward, formerly belonged to the Haverly basball club, while the other Peter, is engaged in business in the Sutter street market. Davis, it is stated, had been keeping company with the girl a long time. Wednesday-morning he received a note saying: "Come up to see me at once." On entering the store he shook hands with her, inquiring why she sent for him. She replied: "I want you to read this paper." As he took it and bent over to read, it is stated, she raised the pistol and fired at him, the first bullet taking effect just below the nipple, while the other struck him in the back as he ran hastily from the store to his place of business. An examination showed that he was severely but not dangerously wounded, and the ballista were extracted. Miss Benett, when found, was lying on the floor writing in the agonies of death, with blood gushing from her mouth and nose. A revolver was by her side, four chambers empty, but one evidently had been discharged some time ago. She had been shot through the roof of the month, the bullet ranging upward into the brain. She was removed to the receiving hospital and all that was possible was done for her, but she soon breathed her last. He employers speak of her in the highest terms. She had threatened suicide, however, before. She was buried on Saturday. ANAHEIM ABROAD. Rising Sun (Ind.) Local. From the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, we learn that Frank Keith, a former Rising Sunner, is engaged in orange culture at that place, and has one of the finest orchards in California. PRETTY JOLLY TIMES. Orange Tribune. Judging from the report of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, they do have some pretty jolly times over in the "mother colony" upon the occasion of a masquerade party. Tourists. Whether on pleasure boat or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Riga, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50s. and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. THE WATER COMPANY'S Employees. EDITOR GAZETTE — The new Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co. have made a good beginning in rejecting all bids for positions in the company as too high, and asking for others at their next meeting not to exceed $75 per month for Superintendent and $60 for Zanjeros. The stockholders of Placentia could be employed to go once in three months and inspect them. We will wager a nickle that there is not a man in the water district who owns twenty acres of land, not in orange orchard, that has cleared fifty dollars per month during the last twelve months, although he may value his property at ten thousand dollars. Then why should man with an investment of $125 each, in horse and cart, with less labor to perform and no more intelligence, receive from sighty to one hundred dollars per month. The stockholders of the company ask just as they were paying them out of their own packets, according to the state of times, and we will warrant this the most economical year since the ditch was completed. THEODORE STALEY. Placentia, Feb. 25, 1889. The Welcome Hail. Dispatches from various parts of the State indicate that the late rain has been quite general, and that enough has fallen to do a great deal of good. Of course it would have been better for the agricultural interests of California had the rainfall been more copious, but it has been very timely and very welcome, and in breaking the long dry spell given promise of more rain yet in some. The effect of the rain will be, in many places at NEWS OF THE WEEK. News About the State County Bill Whent the Pamela Moye Mr. Through the Coryne Secretary May Mill Mc-The Company's Managery-Min. In spite, so far as heard true, has the county-division fight during The bill providing for the Orange county in in lieu of that new county of Glenn and moths with the former, until the called up and practically dismises from Senatemanate during some what mixed. One of the Orange county bill is now approved of the adjournment, while another regains than the first, says will be called no perhaps to-day and pet upon its final passage. Senator White will move all as soon as it shown itself in law. The amendment will chiefly by the fact that great place upon the universal dismise people at the present line of votesreek. White will seek New river as the boundary, the silent point in his objection to its present form, it is not projections the bill will encounter. However, if the Senator pin this single amendment to a bill, the doom of the measured. Once amended the bill passage and then returned to be for approval. This is where bill will be determined, and known how many Senators to vote for White's amend-able to tell what the ulti-ble bill may be. writes that the bill has a road to travel in the upper spectre of Senator White to oppose its passage. foy, who has just returned to, whither he was sent to use inst division, says he has no bill will pass the Senate and unless Senator White shall meant to it. received a few days ago from ya: Among the important laws of the year. One district from the county division is meeting today on this month. Some laws have been passed in recent years which might be grounded in very planning and plans that the county division is making. So many laws are being prepared for this month. We may look for such laws from previous to the next of April, and possibly later. Like pigs, we can also search for such laws in future annual reports and even when all the materials they need to come them to hear plausibly. PERSONAL MENTION. Myron H. Adams, agent of the Hotel Paleyyn property, was in town yesterday. Philip Darin left for San Francisco on Thursday afternoon, and entered yesterday. Anguine at St. Ashlea was invited in Anaheim from Michigan to make this plan his home. L.Mendelsohn of Emmaida was in town Monday, returning the same day to the lower country. Dominik Lieb will leave shortly on an extended visit to Arizona, where he will probably engage in business. Merran, W.A. White, Fred Orist and H.C. Gude went down on the Oregon coast on Saturday, returning on Monday. Professor Davidson of the Coast and Geographic Survey, having completed the survey of the baseline near town, took his departure for San Francisco last week. James Sichel, of the internal revenue department, was in town during the week. He left yesterday on a business trip to San Francisco, to be gone a month. Miss Anna Fischer, formerly residing here, was married last week to J.D. DeFryes of Los Angeles. The bride possesses the distinction of having been the first girl born in Camp Alaman. F.D. Brown, who has completed his labors in the work on the baseline, where he has been for the past four months, has accepted a position as book-keeper in the Planters' Hotel. Captain Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Premont Morse and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, who have been located at Camp Coloma at the baseline for some time past, have been in town during the week, and left for the north yesterday. Oscar and Gustave Zeya left on Tuesday for San Francisco, where the latter will re- Miscellaneous. The early of different times of private meetings. The American Impairment Company has helped an amount of $1 per person upon his credit attack. The balance of St. Michaels' Gold Debt has been paid all along who is briefly insured after that surgery last year. A letter was sent a few days ago from A.B.Tiger, who has mounted Minneapolis on his elevated trip to Washington-Tennessee. A range of quite an amount was obtained into between a sample of starchs a few days ago that their tastes of rain would fall during the present month. Cotatis paper from the Amazon from one new to two Diego for all. It is becoming the habit to distribute them with account-distributing by big engines. Miller Glenns of the Orange Tyrion has lent the establishment in Wendell and Lennon, and in this hour lost work attending his temporary retirement from our employer field. M.H. Chambers, the enterprise worth and power, has hardly made valuable additions to his skills, and says that business is excellent now that we have assurance of a favorable moment. It is said that owing to a temporary gist in the Chicago and New York orange market he land purchases in Southern California have been taped up to examine picking and packing the fruit for about a week. The Southern Pacific depot at Weliskill station in Los Angeles, is now opened to the public and all trains stop there. Trains from Anaheim shop at new depart and also at Commercial street, as innermost. Simus his election to this responsible office of Supervisor Mr. Littlefield's renewal is much that he is in daily receipt of newspapers from all parts of the county. A few days ago several copies of a paper published at Princeton, Maine, came to hand, containing highly picturesque and interesting reading. As soon as the final measurement and comparisons have been made of the survey at the baseline two granite pillars thirty feet high will be erected at each end, and during the coming summer triangulations will be inaugurated. Signal points will be established upon the summits of the adjacent mountains and on Catalina island. We learn that John Cadman has discovered 420 acres of his tract of land north Among the important certainty be passed this week Colusa county and creating of Glau. In the event of this bill, great expectations by the Santa Ana people will also be passed. The assembly, and any moment and acted on division have made an open that and demanded the fullest They showed that the reprecolusa county were virtually understanding that they were creation of the new county divisionists have issued a setting forth their demands, retail facts and figures as rea county should be created. leader of the anti-divisionists or hand, carefully suppressed all inquiry into the case. He began by trying to mention with some country Demo that he would stand in on aigation of the State prisons if him in his fight against the bill. Finding that he could on both shoulders, and that unity fight was getting too hot, of the prison investigation and partner, Filcher, to bear the engagement. He had a lobbyist trying to investigate Senators into his camp, fear of the Senate is strongly and the division of Colusa which has so long been is foreordained. The annulus county amount to some which $150,000 is carried over year. Boggs bank is the its money and is practically of Colusa county, drawing but yet highly profitable one of some $40,000 a year. Outlaw as that controlled by and his Democratic partners power, and for years they dictated nominations and efforts to create another wide extent of the county location unavailable for them. The divisionists propose county people their presiding and all the other admisses and start in for them their own burden of taxation. makes the ridiculous objectionists will tax themselves His solicitude has, however, insisted effect, and the county created, as the Republican bill on the political as for the reasons advancedigation in the Assembly by Company's Employees. The new Board of D.A.U.W.Co. have made an rejecting all the bids for company as too-high, and probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W.M.Higgin'r Captain Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Premont Morse and Mr. and Mrs.John Nalsson, who have been located at Camp Coloma at the baseline for some time past, have been in town during the week, and left for the north yesterday. Oscar and Gustave Zeyn left on Tuesday for San Francisco, where the latter will resume his studies in the California Medical College, and the former explore the nights and mysteries of the metropolis. Oscar is authority for the statement that the city will be turned upide down and painted red in a manner to cause the people to stand againt. He will be absent a month. The junction of S.P.R.R., where it leaves the main track a mile south of Anahaim, now has its name on the time card, having been changed from Conrad. Train service has been increased to four daily passenger trains daily each way. The Vanghan brothers have finished planting 10 acres in soft-shell walnut trees. Mr.Danforth is plowing 20 acres preparatory to planting corn. Aplin has finished planting 20 acres in potatoe. Altogether 250 acres have been needed to barley and all is looking fine. The section gang are placing tracks in fine order and as the Tustin passengers make change of cars here the depot will soon be built. The Vine Disease. The experiments that G. Mirande of Pomona has been making upon the dimed grape vines-on his place and the cure that it seems he has found for the strange disease that has destroyed hundreds of acres of raisin and wine vineyards in Southern and Central California have attracted wide attention. The newspapers all over California, south of San Francisco, have commented upon the discovery of probable cure for the disease—the mal hero—and all unite in the opinion that if Mr. Mirande has really found a cure it is worth tens of thousands of dollars to the vineyard interests of this State. The San Francisco Call says that should Mr. Mirande's cure effective "his name will ever remembered with affectionate gratitude by California wine and raisin growers." Since there seems to be some doubt that a cure for the vine disease has been found, it may be necessary to say that several experienced grape growers from San Gabriel and that locality, who were incredulous that Mr. Mirande's wash of blastone, slacked lime and water would really cure the diseased vine, have visited Mr.M.s vineyard and have been so convinced of the effectiveness of the cure that they have gone back to their homes and will not only begin spraying their vines with the wash, but will replant many acres of land upon which the vines have died. During the next month Mr.Mirande will again spray his vineyard with his preparation, but he has learned from experience that he can increase the strength of the wash about threefold if that he used a year ago. He is planning to spray his vines six or seven times this year, but will be careful not to do it when the vine buds are hurting out or when the leaves are tender. Their Business Beaming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W.M.Higgin'r F.D.Brown, who has completed his labors in the work on the baseline, where he has been for the past four months, has accepted a position as book-keeper in the Planters' Hotel. Captain Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.Premont Morse and Mr. and Mrs.John Nalsson, who have been located at Camp Coloma at the baseline for some time past, have been in town during the week, and left for the north yesterday. Oscar and Gustave Zeyn left on Tuesday for San Francisco, where the latter will resume his studies in the California Medical College, and the former explore the nights and mysteries of the metropolis. Oscar is authority for the statement that the city will be turned upide down and painted red in a manner to cause the people to stand againt. He will be absent a month. The junction of S.P.R.R., where it leaves the main track a mile south of Anahaim, now has its name on the time card, having been changed from Conrad. Train service has been increased to four daily passenger trains daily each way. The Vanghan brothers have finished planting 10 acres in soft-shell walnut trees. Mr.Danforth is plowing 20 acres preparatory to planting corn. Aplin has finished planting 20 acres in potatoe. Altogether 250 acres have been needed to barley and all is looking fine. The section gang are placing tracks in fine order and as the Tustin passengers make change of cars here the depot will soon be built. The Vine Disease. The experiments that G. Mirande of Pomona has been making upon the dimed grape vines-on his place and the cure that it seems he has found for the strange disease that has destroyed hundreds of acres of raisin and wine vineyards in Southern and Central California have attracted wide attention. The newspapers all over California, south of San Francisco, have commented upon the discovery of probable cure for the disease—the mal hero—and all unite in the opinion that if Mr.Mirande has really found a cure it is worth tens of thousands of dollars to the vineyard interests of this State. The San Francisco Call says that should Mr.Mirande's cure effective "his name will ever remembered with affectionate gratitude by California wine and raisin growers." Since there seems to be some doubt that a cure for the vine disease has been found, it may be necessary to say that several experienced grape growers from San Gabriel and that locality, who were incredulous that Mr.Mirande's wash of blastone, slacked lime and water would really cure the diseased vine, have visited Mr.M.s vineyard and have been so convinced of the effectiveness of the cure that they have gone back to their homes and will not only begin spraying their vines with the wash, but will replant many acres of land upon which the vines have died. During the next month Mr.Mirande will again spray his vineyard with his preparation, but he has learned from experience that he can increase the strength of the wash about threefold if that he used a year ago. He is planning to spray his vines six or seven times this year, but will be careful not to do it when the vine buds are hurting out or when the leaves are tender. Their Business Beaming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W.M.Higgin'r We learn that John Cadman has disposed of 420 acres of his tract of land north of town for $10 per acre. Less than a year ago he paid $45 per acre for this property, which is unimproved. This land can be made to produce orange and all other fruits in abundance, and it is probable that extensive improvements will be begun in near future. At the session of the Board of Supervisors on Monday, in the matter of the Anahaim and Spadra road, the report of the viewers was received and placed on file and a warrant for $50 ordered drawn in favor of R.J.Northam on the Fallerton Road District Fund, his deed accepted and placed on file, and the land declared a public highway. Rain began falling on Sunday afternoon and continued at intervals during the day and night, and on Menday morning the precipitation amounted to .89 inches, making aggregate rainfall for the season 9.17 inches. Crops had begun to need moisture, but the soaking rains of the weak have put them out of danger. With rains duringthe coming monththe present season will be oneofthe most favorable on record. Orders have been issued by AdjutantGeneral Orton bestowing praise upon Captain Bryant of Company E, San Bernardino; forthe services of his company onthe occasionofthe killing of Cashier Mores in December last,when it seemedthe murderer would be lynchedbythepeopleandwhenthecompanyrendermuchassistancetotheauthoritiesintheenforcementoflawandorder. Anajoyable"odd dress"party was givenatthe residenceofMrs.SchusiderlastThursday evening，undertheauspicesoftheCheerfulWorkers.Theeveningwasspentinsocialgames,eTC.MissLouiseSobnejderwawardedtheprizeforgivingd youngladyinattendance,andMissAnnaBogeereceivedfirstprinceforbeingthebestplayerinthegameofbeanbag.inwhichMissFannyHigginasecuredthebeobyprince. Mr.Polhemus,besidesbeingawide-awakereal-estateagentisalsocapableofconducting"bachelor'shall,"inthehigheststyleoftheart,duringtheabsenceofhis wife，whoisvisitingfriendsandrelativesinthenorthWhilealiningtheaccenthamtoryeardaysbreakfast,M.r.Pwasindirectenoughtoallowtheknifeto"clip,"whenthethumbofhisrighthandcamenearbeingsevered.Thewoundwasproperlybandaged,andtheMayorofMirafronesisinafairwayofultimate recovery。它isunderstoodthathewill eitherwireMrs.P.toreturnatonce,或withouthamforbreakfast. ThePhilharmonic SocietyofLosAngeles，whichgivesitsthirdgrandconcertontuesdayeveningnext,March5th，atthenewLosAnglesTheatre，haveintroducedinavareylaborativeprogramme，embracingsuchmasterpiecesas"TheHymnofApose" A Pleasing Sense Of Healing Company's Employees. The new Board of D. A. U. W. Co. have made a rejecting all the bids for company as too-high, and at their next meeting not month for Superintendent Jeros. The stockholders of in their praise at the action. Times are not now what new years ago. Then grapes, main, ware our most remunnow they are all dead and has been sown to harley, and will be required. Wages every branch of business, in ment less than it was a year no reason why a corporamore for labor than a private main canals are now in ear, and it does not take an ent to look after them. Any man would be capable of and if necessary an engineer yed to go once in three sect them. A nickle that there is not a district who owns twenty in orange orchard, that has dollars per month during the ma, although he may value ten thousand dollars. Then with an investment of $125 and cart, with less labor to more intelligence, receive one hundred dollars per cookholders of the companyars to hire their employees are paying them out of their accounting to the state of will warrant this the most since the ditch was conTEDOR STALKY. 26, 1889. Welcome Mahn. from various parts of the State the late rain has been quite enough has fallen to do a deal. Of course it would have the agricultural interests of the raisfall been more evident very timely and very breaking the long dry spell min yet to come. The will be, in many places at Their Business Beaming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always curses and never disappoints. Coughs, Colda, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all threat lung disease quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. Auction! Auction! Tuesday, March 5, 1889, at 1 P.M., at the front of the Plaza Hotel, Orange Cal., to close the estate, a large quantity of fine and plain furniture, miscellaneous household goods, two Diebold sales, few accounts. Sale without reserves. Terms cash. MYRON H. ADAMS, Assignen. Orange Cal., Feb. 23, 1889. 18 Fresh Milk. On and after this date milk from J. J. Dyer's dairy will be delivered morning and evening; at 5 cents per quart. To Bask. The residence on First North street, opposite city water works. Apply to Oscar Leadka. Mare Marginal. Fifty-six and two third acres of land adopting the Ostrich farm on the south and in Fallerton district, for sale at one hundred and fifty dollars per acre. Perfect title. For further particular inquiries of Ed. Clark to Fallerton, or W. J. Smith of Orangen-thorpe. Fashionable Millinery and Hems. Miss-Chara Monomans desires to call the attention of the Indians of Anahiem and vicinity to the fact that she has lately received a super collection of Hats and latest Millinery. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Express packages remain uncalled for at Expense office. Mary Martinez, A. Rudner, A. Gisharen de Rue. Ten girls and one man were killed on expulsion in a squib factory at Frymouth, Pa., on Monday. The Philharmonic Society of Los Angeles, which gives their third grand concert on Tuesday evening next, March 5th, at the new Los Angeles Theatre, have introduced in a very elaborate programme, embracing such masterpieces as "The Hymn of Apostasia" by Gonnard, Max Branch's "Flight of the Holy Family," Mozart's "Sixteenth Concerto," for two piano and orchestra, and a number of minor vocal and instrumental compositions, two orchestral compositions by our townman, Franz Nebelang, entitled "Ein Blick auf das Meer" and "Sonnen Anfang," two tone-pictures that have called forth the praises of the critics of Los Angeles. The Philharmonic Society has a number of other compositions by local talent on their reserved list, but Anaheim has the honor of the first selection. When asked in Los Angeles a day or two ago whether it was safe to plant a vineyard as this manner, Mr. Sharber stated that he thought it was "But you must get vines free from disease to plant," he continued, "and I do not know just where you could get them. We have found remedies for the diseases to which it must succumb, but if the parents are in the vineyard you plant, it will develop, and a vine once affected by the disease is hard to bring up into the fall vigor of a pomegranate. I have no doubt that the north if properly treated by Pridmar Dowles's remedies will be entirely disinfected. But as I say, it is hard to plant vines already damaged. With these presentations it is perfectly suited to plant a vineyard. By the remediation prepared, sound vines can be kept free from the disease." The performance of "'A Night Off' at the open-house last week was one of the best entertainments given here in many days. The play is of the higher order of comedy and with Angleton Daly's company is always a drawing card. The characterization of Professor Justinian Rabbit resulted the personality of James Lewis and Miss Harold remained one very much of Ada Heben. Merrie Bruns was highlyunning but Mrs Heben in the character of Mrs Zemlinger Rabbit presented none of these talents and great traits which in Mrs. Gilbert under his imaginative circumstances attracted him many admirers and deserved a much larger audience. Allegiance to the play was admirable and deserved a much larger audience." CLEARANCE SALE! AT REDUCED PRICES FOR 60 DAYS! AT RIMPAU BROS. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING IMPORTATIONS! F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 up. Pants to order from $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST. REED & MOYE, — SUCCESSORS TO — BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., SANTA ANA, Cal. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS — 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to make great sacrifices to the public. JOSEPH HELMSEN, — DEALER IN — Groceries and Confectionery, JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World, through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers