anaheim-gazette 1889-06-06

COUNTY OF ORANGE Overwhelming Vote in Favor. Anahiem Pells a Massy Vote Against It—Vote by Presidency—The Month Interesting News at the Week, The election on Tuesday presented a quarter of 243 votes being cast. A round democrats in this precinct favored the new county, and 231 voted against it. Several disclosures occurred during the day between Anahiem and Santa Ana men, but the arguments, although vehement, were friendly. At Fullerton 120 votes were cast, 95 against the new county and 15 favoring the new county. Fairview polled 83 votes, 68 against and 15 favoring the new county. Enena Park polled 18 votes, all against. Olive precinct: 125 votes in favor, 16 against. Orange precinct: 202 in favor, 2 against. Westminster precinct: 143 in favor, 12 against. Garden Grove precinct: 144 in favor, 10 against. Santa Ana: 1,036 for, 20 against. Delhi voted solid for division. Diamond: 130 for, 4 against. El Modena: 92 for, 4 against. Laguna: 23 for, 2 against. New Hope: 67 for, 3 against. Newport: 138 for, 1 against. Orange Depot: 76 for, none against. San Juan: 80 for, 16 against. Silverado: 22 for, 1 against. Santiago: 82 for, 1 against. Tustin: 202 for, 1 against. Trabuco: 13 for, none against. Yorba: 23 for, 10 against. Orange has placed the Rochester Hotel in escrow for a Courthouse. It is valued at $80,000. A dispatch was received by N. H. Mitchell from Mesara. Beatty and Edgar of Santa Ana, saying that a cordial welcome would be extended our citizens at a celebration of "the success of Orange county" at Santa Ana last evening. Several citizens were talking about going over when we went to press. APPALLING · DISASTER. The worst fears that have been expressed APPALLING DISASTER. The worst fears that have been expressed in word or print about the calamity at Jolinstown, Pa., have been fully realized. Thousand persons met their death in the rushing flood that poured down upon the city and the adjacent villages. Two thousand and persons more were roasted alive after escaping from the torrent. The city is a complete ruin from end to end. Hundreds of bodies still lie under the smouldering mass at the joint where the bridge was, and under the debris scattered far and wide in the valley each searcher finds scores of bodies, and the end is not yet. The mighty wave that rushed through the Conemaugh Valley Friday evening cut a swath of death 13 miles long. In its way lay one of the most thickly populated centers in the State. Within a few minutes from the time the dam at Lake Conemaugh broke, houses were rolling over one another in a mad whirl as they were collected by the seething water rushing down the narrow gorge between the hills. The whole center of the city was cut out as if a mammoth scythe had passed over the land. The large stone bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, one of the strongest that the company owns, is gone. The Conemaugh river is crossed by it at an angle, and into this angle the houses, trees and fences that came down were washed and piled on top of one another until the arches under the bridges were closed. The torrent of the Conemaugh was changed with wreckage and it began to pile higher and higher until rafters and timbers projected above the stone parapet of the bridge. These houses were nearly all crowded with people and they were crushed one after another until the terrible wreckage extended half a mile up the stream. No pen can tell the horror of the shrieks of the thousands in the mass of floating rain. Shortly after the blockade was formed the dry timbers of the houses caught fire and the mass near the railroad bridge became a glowing furnace. Hundreds of people who had not been drowned or crushed in the mad rush down stream were burned alive. Their screams as the flames reached them made about hearts quail in agony at their inability to render assistance. The wind blow from up stream, and the air became filled with gossamer odors of burning human flesh until at last the horrors to right and hearing and smell became so great that persons in the vicinity were forced to leave the place. Meanwhile the greater bulk of the houses had gone down along the right bank. One mad rush carved away a portion of the stone bridge, and the flood then bore down upon thousands of other homes and floated them further westward. It was only a little after 5 o'clock Friday afternoon when the first warning came. It had been raining heavily all day. The citizens of Johnstown and of the neighboring hamlets thought that the slowly, rising waters only meant light flood, and the inhabitants were either grubbed in windows or encrowd for a Courthouse. It is valued at $70,000. APPALLING DISASTER. The worst fears that have been expressed in word or print about the calamity at Jolinstown, Pa., have been fully realized. Thousand persons met their death in the rushing flood that poured down upon the city and the adjacent villages. Two thousand and persons more were roasted alive after escaping from the torrent. The city is a complete ruin from end to end. Hundreds of bodies still lie under the smouldering mass at the joint where the bridge was, and under the debris scattered far and wide in the valley each searcher finds scores of bodies, and the end is not yet. The mighty wave that rushed through the Conemaugh Valley Friday evening cut a swath of death 13 miles long. In its way lay one of the most thickly populated centers in the State. Within a few minutes from the time the dam at Lake Conemaugh broke, houses were rolling over one another in a mad whirl as they were collected by the seething water rushing down the narrow gorge between the hills. The whole center of the city was cut out as if a mammoth scythe had passed over the land. The large stone bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, one of the strongest that the company owns, is gone. The Conemaugh river is crossed by it at an angle, and into this angle the houses, trees and fences that came down were washed and piled on top of one another until the arches under the bridges were closed. The torrent of the Conemaugh was changed with wreckage and it began to pile higher and higher until rafters and timbers projected above the stone parapet of the bridge. These houses were nearly all crowded with people and they were crushed one after another until the terrible wreckage extended half a mile up the stream. No pen can tell the horror of the shrieks of the thousands in the mass of floating rain. Shortly after the blockade was formed the dry timbers of the houses caught fire and the mass near the railroad bridge became a glowing furnace. Hundreds of people who had not been drowned or crushed in the mad rush down stream were burned alive. Their screams as the flames reached them made about hearts quail in agony at their inability to render assistance. The wind blow from up stream, and the air became filled with gossamer odors of burning human flesh until at last the horrors to right and hearing and smell became so great that persons in the vicinity were forced to leave the place. Meanwhile the greater bulk of the houses had gone down along the right bank. One mad rush carved away a portion of the stone bridge, and the flood then bore down upon thousands of other homes and floated them further westward. It was only a little after 5 o'clock Friday afternoon when the first warning came. It had been raining heavily all day. The citizens of Johnstown and of the neighboring hamlets thought that the slowly, rising waters only meant light flood, and the inhabitants were either grubbed in windows or encrowd for a Courthouse. It is valued at $70,000. APPALLING DISASTER. The worst fears that have been expressed in word or print about the calamity at Jolinstown, Pa., have been fully realized. Thousand persons met their death in the rushing flood that poured down upon the city and the adjacent villages. Two thousand and persons more were roasted alive after escaping from the torrent. The city is a complete ruin from end to end. Hundreds of bodies still lie under the smouldering mass at the joint where the bridge was, and under the debris scattered far and wide in the valley each searcher finds scores of bodies, and the end is not yet. The mighty wave that rushed through the Conemaugh Valley Friday evening cut a swath of death 13 miles long. In its way lay one of the most thickly populated centers in the State. Within a few minutes from time tha dam at Lake Conemaugh broke, houses were rolling over one another in a mad whirl as they were collected by the seething water rushing down the narrow gorge between th hills. The whole center of the city was cut out as if a mammoth scythe had passed over the land. The large stone bridge of th Pennsylvania Railroad Company, one of th strongest that tho company owes, is goe The Conemaugh river is crossed by it at an angle, and into this angle tha house, trees and fences that came down were washed and piled on top of one another until tha arches under th bridges were closed. The torrent of th Conemaugh was changed with wreckage and it began to pile higher and higher until rafters and timbers projected above th stone parapet of th bridge. These houses were nearly all crowded with people and they were crushed one after another until tha terrible wreckage extended half a mile up the stream. No pen can tell tha horror of th shrieks of th thousands in th mass of浮动 rain. Shortly after tha blockade was formed tha dry timbers of th house aught fire and th mass near tha railroad bridge became a glowing furnace. Hundreds of people who had not been drowned or crushed in th mad rush down stream were burned alive. Their screams as tha flames reached them made about hearts quail in agony at their inability to render assistance. The wind blow from up stream, and th air became filled with gossamer odors of burning human flesh until at last tha horrors to right and hearing and smell became so great that persons in th vicinity were forced to leave tha place. Meanwhile tha greater bulk of th houses had gone down along tha right bank. One mad rush carved away a portion of th stone bridge, and th flood then bore down upon thousands of other homes and floated them further westward. It was only a little after 5 o'clock Friday afternoon when tha first warning came. It had been raining heavily all day. The citizens of Johnstown and of th neighboring hamlets thought that tha slowly, rising waters only meant light flood, and th inhabitants were either grubbed in windows or encrowd for a Courthouse. It is valued at $70,000. APPALLING DISASTER. The worst fears that have been expressed in word or print about th calamity at Jolinstown, Pa., have been fully realized. Thousand persons met their death in th rushing flood that poured down upon th city and th valley each searcher finds scores of bodies, and th end is not yet. The mighty wave that rushed through th Conemaugh Valley Friday evening cut a swath of death 13 miles long. In its way lay one of th most thickly populated centers in th State. Within a few minutes from time tha dam at Lake Conemaugh broke, houses were rolling over one another in a mad whirl as they were collected by th seething water rushing down th narrow gorge between th hills. The whole center of th city was cut out as if a mammoth scythe had passed over th land. The large stone bridge of th Pennsylvania Railroad Company, one of th strongest that tho company owes, is goe The Conemaugh river is crossed by it at an angle, and into this angle tha house, trees and fences that came down were washed and piled on top of one another until tha arches under th bridges were closed. The torrent of th Conemaugh was changed with wreckage and it began to pile higher and higher until rafters and timbers projected above th stone parapet of th bridge. These houses were nearly all crowded with people and they were crushed one after another until tha terrible wreckage extended half a mile up tha stream. No pen can tell tha horror of th shrieks of th thousands in th mass of浮动 rain. Shortly after tha blockade was formed tha dry timbers of th house aught fire and th mass near tha railroad bridge became a glowing furnace. Hundreds of people who had not been drowned or crushed in th mad rush down stream were burned alive. Their screams as tha flames reached them made about hearts quail in agony at their inability to render assistance. The wind blow from up stream, and th air became filled with gossamer odors of burning human flesh until at last tha horrors to right and hearing和 smell became so great that persons in th vicinity were forced to leave tha place. Meanwhile tha greater bulk of th houses had gone down along tha right bank. One mad rush carved away a portion of th stone bridge, and th flood then bore down upon thousands of other homes and floated them further westward. It was only a little after 5 o'clock Friday afternoon when tho first warning came. It had been raining heavily all day. The citizens of Johnstown and of thy neighboring hamlets thought that tho slowly, rising waters only meant light flood, and thy inhabitants were either grubbed in windows or encrowd for a Courthouse. It is valued at $70,000. APPALLING DISASTER. The worst fears that have been expressed in word or print about th calamity at Jolinstown, Pa., have been fully realized. Thousand persons met their death in th rushing flood that poured down upon thy city and thy valley each searcher finds scores of bodies, and thy end is not yet. The mighty wave that rushed through th Conemaugh Valley Friday evening cut a swath of death 13 miles long. In its way lay one of thy most thickly populated centers in thy State. Within a few minutes from time tha dam at Lake Conemaugh broke, houses were rolling over one another in a mad whirl as they were collected by thy seething water rushing down thy narrow gorge between thy hills. The whole center of thy city was cut out as if a mammoth scythe had passed over thy land. The large stone bridge of thy Pennsylvania Railroad Company, one of thy strongest that tho company owes, is goe The Conemaugh river is crossed by it at an angle, and into this angle thy house, trees and fences that came down were washed and piled on top of one another until tha arches under th bridges were closed. The torrent of thy Conemaugh was changed with wreckage and it began to pile higher and higher until rafters and timbers projected above thy stone parapet of thy bridge. These houses were nearly all crowded with people and they were crushed one after another until tha terrible wreckage extended half a mile up thy stream. No pen can tell tha horror of thy shrieks of thy thousands in thy mass of浮动 rain. Shortly after tha blockade was formed thyda timbers of thy house aught fire and thy mass near thy railroad bridge became a glowing furnace. Hundreds of people who had not been drowned or crushed in thy mad rush down stream were burned alive. Their screams as tha flames reached them made about hearts quail in agony at their inability to render assistance. The wind blow from up stream, and thy air became filled with gossamer odors of burning human flesh until at last tha horrors to right and hearing和 smell became so great that persons in thy vicinity were forced to leave thy place. Meanwhile tha greater bulk of thy houses had gone down along thy right bank. One mad rush carved away a portion of thy stone bridge, and thy flood then bore down upon thousands of other homes and floated them further westward. It was only a little after 5 o'clock Friday afternoon when tho first warning came. It had been raining heavily all day. The citizens of Johnstown和 Of thy neighboring hamlets thought that tho slowly, rising waters only meant light flood, and thy inhabitants were either grubbed in windows or encrowd for a Courthouse. It is valued at $70,000. APPALLING DISASTER. The worst fears that have been expressed in word or print about thy calamity at Jolinstown, Pa., has been fully realized by large number gentlemen. Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James, Mrs. Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,Miss Chevalier,Miss A.of Los Angeles,Miss Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,Miss M.Issa Id Witte,Miss Lissia Muck-Berckington,Miss Missa Clara Mosman,Miss Mina Hartung,Miss G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James,Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,Miss Chevalier,Miss A.of Los Angeles,Miss Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,Miss Missa Clara Mosman,Miss Mina Hartung,Miss G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James,Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,Miss Chevalier,Miss A.of Los Angeles,Miss Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,Miss Missa Clara Mosman,Miss Mina Hartung,Miss G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James,Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,Miss Chevalier,Miss A.of Los Angeles,Miss Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,Miss Missa Clara Mosman,Miss Mina Hartung,Miss G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James,Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,Miss Chevalier,Miss A.of Los Angeles,Miss Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,Miss Missa Clara Mosman,Miss Mina Hartung,Miss G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James,Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,Miss Chevalier,Miss A.of Los Angeles,Miss Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,Miss Missa Clara Mosman,Miss Mina Hartung,Miss G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James,Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,Miss Chevalier,Miss A.of Los Angeles,Miss Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,Miss Missa Clara Mosman,Miss Mina Hartung,Miss G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James,Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,Miss Chevalier,MISS A.of Los Angeles,MISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,MISS Missa Clara Mosman,MISS Mina Hartung,MISS G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,miss May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James.Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,MISS Chevalier,MISS A.of Los Angeles,MISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,MISS Missa Clara Mosman,MISS Mina Hartung,MISS G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James.Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,MISS Chevalier,MISS A.of Los Angeles,MISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,MISS Missa Clara Mosman,MISS Mina Hartung,MISS G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James.Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,MISS Chevalier,MISS A.of Los Angeles,MISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,MISS Missa Clara Mosman,MISS Mina Hartung,MISS G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James.Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,MISS Chevalier,MISS A.of Los Angeles,MISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,MISS Missa Clara Mosman,MISS Mina Hartung,MISS G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James.Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,Lewis,MISS Chevalier,MISS A.of Los Angeles,MISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph Rimpau,MISS Missa Clara Mosman,MISS Mina Hartung,MISS G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James.Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,LewisMISS ChevalierMISS A.of Los AngelesMISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph RimpauMISS Missa Clara MosmanMISS Mina HartungMISS G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James.Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,LewisMISS ChevalierMISS A.of Los AngelesMISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph RimpauMISS Missa Clara MosmanMISS Mina HartungMISS G.O,and Miss Mears.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess Mary E.Oakland accompanied by Grand Matron,mess May B.Nica will come down to organiand installthe officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hot Music Hall on Friday evening was attended by a large numbelem Dancing began as was continued until shortly as Excellent music was furnished James.Mrs.Schubert和 Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung,Mrs.H.A.Ford,LewisMISS ChevalierMISS A.of Los AngelesMISS Clotchie Mrs.Adolph RimpauMISS Missa Clara MosmanMINS MAINAHARTUNMISS AOFLDWHEREWASNOTYOUAREINSTITUTEDTOTESTTHEBONDS.ThefirstraisedRactAgitationAoineandlawsrelaxationwhichisdeidofhispropertymuststrictlyconstituted.Thecoulsidebysaythatthepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepovisinthepowersmustnotifythepov The wind blow from up stream, and the air became filled with gossipous odors of burning human flesh until at last the horrors to right and hearing and smell became so great that persons in the vicinity were forced to leave the place. Meanwhile the greater bulk of the houses had gone down along the right bank. One mad rush carried away a portion of the stone bridge, and the flood then bore down upon thousands of other homes and floated them further westward. It was only a little after 5 o'clock Friday afternoon when the first warning came. It had been raining heavily all day. The citizens of Johnstown and of the neighboring hamlets thought that the slowly, raging waters only meant light flood, and the inhabitants were either grouped in windows or open doors watching what they expected to be an imposing spectacle. No one seemed to think it necessary to take to the hills. All were caught in the fearful rush. During a four mile walk from New Florence to a place opposite Johnstown, all along the way drowned bodies could be seen lying on the river banks. At one place a woman lay half burned in mud, only a limb showing. At another, was a mother with her babe clasped to her breast. Further along lay a husband and wife with their arms wound around each other's necks. Probably 50 bodies were seen on one side of the river, and it must be remembered that here the current was the swiftest, consequently fewer of the dead were landed among the bushes. In the opposite sides bodies could also be seen all covered with mud. Not a house that was left standing was in plumb. Hundreds were turned on their sides. In some cases three or four stood one on top of the other. At a bend in the river the city furnace blazing for a quarter of a mile square above the stone bridge came into view. "My God!" screamed a woman who was beating up the track, "can it be any are there!" "Yes, over a thousand," replied a man who had just come from the neighborhood. It is now learned his estimate of the number at 1,000 is too low. The scenes of misery, suffering, agony and despair can hardly be chronicled. One man was racing along intoxicated. Suddenly he made frantic shouts and threw himself over into the flood and would have been carried to his death had he not been caught. "Let me die!" he exclaimed, "my wife and children are all gone. I have no use for life." The latest conservative estimate of the dead is between six and seven thousand drowned and two thousand burned. The committee at Johnstown, in its latest bulletin, places the number of lives lost at 4,000 being so they figure the inhabitants in the city and towns immediately affording, but it must be remembered the tidal wave swept ten miles through a populous district before it even reached the locality over which the committee have supervision. It devastated a tract of the size and shape of Manhattan Island. Here are a few facts which show geographically the outline of the disaster. The Hotel Harbour at Johnstown, a massive three-story building of 100 rooms, has vanished. There were in it 75 guests at the time of the flood. Only two are known to be alive. The Marchant's Hotel was levied among the nameless dead. Who he is may never be known, but his ride will be famous in local history. Mounted on a grand big bay horse, he came riding down the pike which passed through Conemaugh to Johnstown like some angel of wrath of old; shouting his portentous warning: "Run for your lives to the hills! People crowded out of their houses along the thickly settled streets awe-struck and wondering. Nobody knew the man, and some thought he was a maniac and laughed. On at a deadly pace rode this man, still ringing out his awful cry. In a few moments, however, there came a cloud of rain down the broad streets, down narrow alleys, grinding, twisting, hurling, overturning, crashing, annihilating weak and strong alike. It was the charge of the flood, wearing its coronet of ruin and devastation, which grew at every instant of its progress forty feet high, some say thirty. According to some it was a sea, and it traveled with a swiftness like that which lay hidden in the heels of Mercury. On and on rushed the rider, and on and on rushed the wave. Dozens of people took heed of his warning and ran up to the hill. To the poor faithful rider it was an unequal contest. Just as he turned across the railroad bridge, the mighty wave fell upon him and horse, rider and bridge all weat out into chaos together. The London Daily News, discussing the danger of artificial lakes, says: "America, where everything is on a scale of valtness which we cannot experience, seems destined to suffer calamities of a civilization that exhibits its triumphs on a most colossal scale. The sympathy with the people of Pennsylvania in the saddest, most striking and most overwhelming misfortune that ever befell a people of the English-speaking race." Johnstown, Pa., June 5—Four days have elapsed since the Angel of Death swept down the valley of Conemaugh, but no ray of sunshine has yet lightened the scene of horror at Johnstown bridge. The sky is overcast with heavy clouds and the sun rests behind the menacing pall as though reluctant to view the handiwork of his potent elements. For thirty-six hours the fire engines played upon the smoking ruins above the bridge, but the flames break out afresh at frequent intervals to defy the unbending force of water. Nearly 2,000 men are employed in different parts of the valley, clearing up the ruins and searching for the undiscovered dead. Investigations are not without fruitful results for bodies charred, victims of the flood and fire, are discovered with undiminished frequency. It becomes hourly more and more apparent that not a single vengeful will ever be recognized of hundreds roasted in the flames above the bridge. Since the last sentence was penned a party of searchers unearthed a charred, unsightly mass from the amouder debris, within thirty yards of the Associated Press headquarters. It required the authoritative verdict of a physician to demonstrate that the ghastly discovery were the charred remains of a human being. Only the trunk remained, roasted hayend all combinations to flesh. Five minutes' work revealed fragments of a small that at once disintegrated of its own weight. Syrup of Figs Produced from the laxative juice of California figs, com medicinal virtues of plants k beneficial to the human system on the kidneys, liver and bone cleansing the system, disp headaches, and curing habitains Made the Air Blow Los Angeles Times Joe Moamer, the proprietor United States Hotel, met w yesterday that coat him in his fingers. Mr. Moamer h in the yard back of the hotel having moved, and while work he accidentally placed coogs, when they were moved off the tips of the second arm. The damage was comparatively pain was great, and thatthe atmosphere blue for a whie about the yard "cussing" languages. Hard Times P On Sewing Machines at H Jewelry, Art & Music Stores Anaheim. New Homa, Sta Singer Machines, from $20 aliments. Needles for A Attachments, etc. Ladies. I teach and sell the Cutting Machine, an adjunct which can be learned in for cutting ladies' and e apparel. Every lady harves I will cut a Test Lining those buying a machine. Residence on Center street ma23f Ask your batches and give Kewhardy's House-announcement valid is affirmed. Syrup of Figs Produced from laxative juice of California figs, com medicinal virtues of plants k beneficial to the human system on the kidneys, liver and bone cleansing the system, disp headaches, and curing habitains Made the Air Blow Los Angeles Times Joe Moamer, the proprietor United States Hotel, met w yesterday that coat him in his fingers. Mr. Moamer h in the yard back of the hotel having moved, and while work he accidentally placed coogs, when they were moved off the tips of the second arm. The damage was comparatively pain was great, and thatthe atmosphere blue for a whie about the yard "cussing" languages. Hard Times P On Sewing Machines at H Jewelry, Art & Music Stores Anaheim. New Homa, Sta Singer Machines, from $20 aliments. Needles for A Attachments, etc. Ladies. I teach and sell the Cutting Machine, an adjunct which can be learned in for cutting ladies' and e apparel. Every lady harves I will cut a Test Lining those buying a machine. Residence on Center street ma23f Ask your batches and give Kewhardy's House-announcement valid is affirmed. Syrup of Figs Produced from laxative juice of California figs, com medicinal virtues of plants k beneficial to the human system on the kidneys, liver and bone cleansing the system, disp headaches, and curing habitains Made the Air Blow Los Angeles Times Joe Moamer, the proprietor United States Hotel, met w yesterday that coat him in his fingers. Mr. Moamer h in the yard back of the hotel having moved, and while work he accidentally placed coogs, when they were moved off the tips of the second arm. The damage was comparatively pain was great, and thatthe atmosphere blue for a whie about the yard "cussing" languages. Hard Times P On Sewing Machines at H Jewelry, Art & Music Stores Anaheim. New Homa, Sta Singer Machines, from $20 aliments. Needles for A Attachments, etc. Ladies. I teach and sell the Cutting Machine, an adjunct which can be learned in for cutting ladies' and e apparel. Every lady harves I will cut a Test Lining those buying a machine. Residence on Center street ma23f Ask your batches and give Kewhardy's House-announcement valid is affirmed. Syrup of Figs Produced from laxative juice of California figs, com medicinal virtues of plants k beneficial to the human system on the kidneys, liver and bone cleansing the system, disp headaches, and curing habitains Made the Air Blow Los Angeles Times Joe Moamer, the proprietor United States Hotel, met w yesterday that coat him in his fingers. Mr. Moamer h in the yard back of the hotel having moved, and while work he accidentally placed coogs, when they were moved off the tips of the second arm. The damage was comparatively pain was great, and thatthe atmosphere blue for a whie about the yard "cussing" languages. Hard Times P On Sewing Machines at H Jewelry, Art & Music Stores Anaheim. New Homa, Sta Singer Machines, from $20 aliments. Needles for A Attachments, etc. Ladies. I teach and sell the Cutting Machine, an adjunct which can be learned in for cutting ladies' and e apparel. Every lady harves I will cut a Test Lining those buying a machine. Residence on Center street ma23f Ask your batches and give Kewhardy's House-announcement valid is affirmed. Syrup of Figs Produced from laxative juice of California figs, com medicinal virtues of plants k beneficial to the human system on the kidneys, liver and bone cleansing the system, disp headaches, and curing habitains Made the Air Blow Los Angeles Times Joe Moamer, the proprietor United States Hotel, met w yesterday that coat him in his fingers. Mr. Moamer h in the yard back of the hotel having moved, and while work he accidentally placed coogs，when they were moved off the tips of the second arm. The damage was comparatively pain was great，and thatthe atmosphere blue for a whie about the yard "cussing" languages. Hard Times P On Sewing Machines at H Jewelry，Art & Music Stores Anaheim。New Homa，Sta Singer Machines，from $20 aliments。Needles for A Attachments，etc. Ladies. I teach and sell the Cutting Machine，an adjunct which can be learned in for cutting ladies'和 e apparel。Every lady harves I will cut a Test Lining those buying a machine。Residence on Center street ma23f Ask your batches and give Kewhardy's House-announcement valid is affirmed. Syrup of Figs Produced from laxative juice of California figs，com medicinal virtues of plants k beneficial to the human system onthe kidneys， liver和 bone cleansingthe system，disp headaches，and curing habitains MadetheAirBlow LosAngelesTimes JoeMoamer,theproprietorUnitedStatesHotel,motweyesterdaythatcoathiminhisfingers.MrMoamerhintherardbackofthehotelhainthekindneys.liverandbonecleansingthesystem,diseaseholdingsystem,counselheadaches,andcuringhabitains HardTimesP OnSewingMachinesAtHJewelryArt&MusicStoresAnaheim.NewHomaStaSingerMachinesFrom$20alimentsNeedlesForAAttachmentsEtc.Ladies.IteachandSellTheCuttingMachineAnadjunctwhichcanbelearnedinforcuttingladies'andeapparel.Every lady harvesIwillcutaTestLiningthosebuyingamachine.ResidenceonCenterstreethma23f PERSONAL MENTION. R. M. Barham of Los Angeles was in town Tuesday on revenue business. Frank and George Whittaker of Reno were in town on Tuesday. John Kushler, for a long time past a resident of Anheim, left yesterday for Reno. C. D. Dutton, of Pinehaven, a brother-in-law of E. K. Calling, accompanied by his family spent a few days in town this week. Shadden Littlefield, who is visiting his home, graduated from the San Mateo College and bears two handsome medals for efficiency in his stadium. The Misses Mand Northam and Alice Newalier of Los Angeles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung during the week. On Sunday evening a select party of friends and their respects to the young ladies, who it for home Monday morning. The Misses Hannah and Beta Smith, daughters of W. J. Smith of Orangethorpe, will shortly take their departure for an extended visit to Los Angeles. Our society circles can ill afford to lose the presence of less charming young ladies, and we hope to be able to announce their return. PLACENTIA POINTERS. EDITOR GAZETTE—School Trustees election, county division election and the drama have been the principal themes for the past week. The trustees business and county division have both been disposed of, as far as the voters are concerned. B. Dresses was elected Trustee for the ensuing three years. The drama takes place at Placentia schoolhouse on Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp, nominal admittance fee will be charged to cover the expenses. After the drama, preparations are being made for a little hop everybody is invited. We think the entertainment will be good. W. M. McFadden has been appointed district Deputy Grand Councilor of Chosen friends for this part of the State. Grand councilor C. M. Arnold of San Francisco will visit Anaheim Council on or about the 3rd inst. The members of the Order of - No new people from Pinehaven. - All men who have attended her office are up. - The urgent service places the participants here for May at 11:00 am, and for the women at 11:50 am. - Attention is limited to the advertisement of this fiction history. Pennsylvanian Life also admits his entire handwriting. - The amount of Pindman James and his people taken place by remote meeting. An ambitious program will be undertaken. - A child telegram was sent on Tuesday from Eliphalte Ohio, sending he had arrived safely of Paris, on his way to the expedition. - Charles Obama, a Member of temporary expedition, one such in the County Jail had work to move family days for disturbing the peace. - The Ladies Aid Society of the first Presbyterian Church of Palatine will give an unspecified address at the Ms. George Mahal on the evening of June 11. - Power's Ivy Leaf Company will be at the Opera-house on the morning of June 11th. The tourie is well maintained and will demonstrate play to a large audience. - We have received the first copy of the Riveride Phoenix, a five-column four-page weekly, published by O. W. Flaming, able editorially and artistically very much. - Religious item from the Santa Ana Blade: At the Congregational Church Rev. J. H. Harwood will parish in the morning on "The Mirrors of Chalk." Saguar Ferrari will sing "O Lord Here Many." - The Editorial Association have their next entating at Coronado on July 9th. Mr. Baker, of the Santa Ana Standard, will read a two-column essay on "Deadbanks," which undoubtedly will alone be worth the price of admission. - While a party of young folks were driving in the vicinity of Placeia on Sunday, a red racer with a gepher in its mouth was encountered and battled with, and later the day's enjoyment was heightened by the capture of a small-sized coyote. - S. Schlamm, military clothier of San Francisco, was in town on Sunday and Monday for the purpose of measuring the members of Company G for their new uniforms which are provided the militia by the State. Sixty-two measurements were taken. The suits will arrive the latter part of this month. - The orange crop is rapidly disappearing. The Brookshurst orchard of Mr. Ryan will this week ship two carloads, making eight TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FORTUNE T TABLE OF FERTURE T TABLE OF FERTURE T TABLE OF FERTURE T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune T TABLE Of Fortune tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables tables A most enjoyable social hop was given at Music Hall on Friday evening last, which was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen. Dancing began at 9 o'clock and was continued until shortly after midnight. Excellent music was furnished by Prof. James, Mrs. Schubert and N. Bittner. Among those present were: Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Hogabour, Mrs. H. A. Ford, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Miss Chevalier, Miss Maud Northam of Los Angeles, Miss Clutchier, Miss Power, Mrs. Adolph Rimpan, Miss Minnie Bowers, Miss Ida Witte, Miss Louisa Schneider, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Melshheimer, Miss Lizzie Kuchel, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Hendricks, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Clara Moosman, Miss Kellogg, Miss Mina Hartung, Miss Gusie Hartung, and Messas. John Hartung, Geo. V. Horr, Fred Crust, A. Thomass, A. Rimpan, W. L. Dunlap, A. E. Bird, H. A. Bird, Willard Frantz, J. Schneider, Victor Browning, J. Goodale, C. Albertson, Arthur Lewis, F. U. Schaumburger, H. A. Dickel, C. E. Smith, W. J. Cole, W. Williamson, Ed. Amerige, L. Peckham, W. Hogaboom, George Gray, H. A. Ford, John Kuebler, G. Landell, Frank Rimpan, John Rimpan, H. Bremmerman, J. Becker and others. Irrigation Obligations. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision in the case of the Central Irrigation District, respondent vs. De Laffte et al., appellant, involving the validity of proceedings taken for the organization of an irrigation district under the Wright Irrigation law. The action was an application for a mandamus to compel the Secretary of an irrigation district to sign and seal certain bonds. One of the property owners of the district was permitted to intervene in order to test the validity of the bonds. The first raised was that the Irrigation Acts, and laws relating thereto, involving taxation, which is divesting the citizen of his property, must be literally or strictly construed. The court set this point aside by saying that the power of taxation is not mixed up in the case at bar; it consisted Trustee for the ensuing three years. The drama takes place at Placentia schoolhouse on Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp nominal admittance fee will be charged to over the expenses. After the drama, preparations are being made for a little hop everybody is invited. We think the entertainment will be good. W. M. McFadden has been appointed district Deputy Grand Councillor of Chosen friends for this part of the State. Grand councillor C. M. Arnold of San Francisco will visit Anaheim Council on or about the 30th inst. The members of the Order of chosen Friends should receive him with appropriate honors when he comes. A move is being made to organize a chapter of the Eastern Star in Anaisim. This is inside degree of Free Masonry that admits the wives, daughters and sisters of Masons. It is said that this is a very beautiful as well as useful order, as the lailies who are members are enabled to make themselves known to Masons, claim their protection and cooperate with them in works of charity and benevolence. Mr. McFadden has the matter in charge. If the requisite number of signatures can be obtained the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Mary E. Partridge of Oakland, accompanied by Past Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. May B. Moore, of Berkeley will come down to organize the chapter and install the officers. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hop was given at Music Hall on Friday evening last, which was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen. Dancing began at 9 o'clock and was continued until shortly after midnight. Excellent music was furnished by Prof. James, Mrs. Schubert and N. Bittner. Among those present were: Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Hogabour, Mrs. H. A. Ford, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Miss Chevalier, Miss Maud Northam of Los Angeles, Miss Clutchier, Miss Power, Mrs. Adolph Rimpan, Miss Minnie Bowers, Miss Ida Witte, Miss Louisa Schneider, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Melshheimer, Miss Lizzie Kuchel, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Hendricks, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Clara Moosman, Miss Kellogg, Miss Mina Hartung, Miss Gusie Hartung, and Messas. John Hartung, Geo. V. Horr, Fred Crust, A. Thomass, A. Rimpan, W. L. Dunlap, A.E.Bird,H.A.Bird.Willard Frantz.J.Schneider,Victor Browning.J.Goodale,C.AlbertsonArthur Lewis,F.U.Schaumburger,H.A.Dickel,C.E.WilsonW.J.Cole.W.WilliamsonEd.AmerigeL.PeckhamW.HogaboomGeorgeGrayH.A.FordJohnKueblerG.LandellFrankRimpanJohnRimpanH.BremmermanJ.Becker and others. Irrigation Obligations. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision in the case of the Central Irrigation District respondent vs.Delaffte et al., appellant involving the validity of proceedings taken for the organization of an irrigation district under the Wright Irrigation law.The action was an application for a mandamus to compel the Secretary of an irrigation district to sign and seal certain bonds。一方是property owner的 district was permitted to intervene in order to test the validity of the bonds。第一次 raised was that the Irrigation Acts，and laws relating thereto，involving taxation，which is divesting the citizen of his property，must be literally or strictly construed。The court set this point aside by saying that the power of taxation is not mixed up in the case at bar；它 consisted Trustee for the ensuing three years。 The drama takes place at Placentia schoolhouse on Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp nominal admittance fee will be charged to over the expenses。After the drama，preparations are being made for a little hop everybody is invited。We think the entertainment will be good. W.M.McFadden has been appointed district Deputy Grand Councillor of Chosen friends for this part of the State。Grand councillor C.M.N Arnold of San Francisco will visit Anaheim Council on or about the 30th inst.The members of the Order of chosen Friends should receive him with appropriate honors when he comes. A move is being made to organize a chapter of the Eastern Star in Anaisim。这是一个degree of Free Masonry that admits the wives，daughters and sisters of Masons。它 is said that this is a very beautiful as well as useful order，as the lailies who are members are enabled to make themselves known to Masons，claim their protection and cooperate with them in works of charity and benevolence。Mr.McFadden has the mater in charge。 If the requisite number of signatures can be obtained the Worthy Grand Matron，Mrs.Mary E.Partridge of Oakland，compiled by Past Worthy Grand Matron，Mrs.May B.Moore，of Berkeley will come down to organize the chapter and install the officers。 BOREA. Social Hop A most enjoyable social hop was given at Music Hall on Friday evening last，which was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen.Dancing began at 9 o'clock and was continued until shortly after midnight.Excellent music was furnished by Prof.James，Mrs.Schubert and N.Bittner.Among those present were: Mrs.John Hartung，Mrs.Wood，Mrs.Hogabour，Mrs.H.A.Ford，Mrs.Aarth Lewis，Miss Chevalier，Miss Maud Northam of Los Angeles，Miss Clutchier，Miss Power，Mrs.Adalph Rimpan，Miss Minnie Bowers，Miss Ida Witte，Miss Louisa Schneider，Miss Minnie Zeyn，Miss Dora Zeyn，Miss Melshheimer，Miss Lizzie Kuchel，Miss Lottie Beckington，Miss Hendricks，Miss Hannah Smith，Miss Clara Moosman，Miss Kellogg，Miss Mina Hartung，Miss Gusie Hartung，and Messas.John Hartung，Geo.V.Horr,Fred Crust,A.Tommas,A.Rimpan.W.L.Dunlap,A.E.Bird,H.A.Bird.Willard Frantz.J.Schneider,Victor Browning.J.Goodale,C.AlbertsonArthur Lewis,F.U.Schaumburger,H.A.Dickel,C.E.WilsonW.J.Cole.W.WilliamsonEd.AmerigeL.PeckhamW.HogaboomGeorgeGrayH.A.FordJohnKueblerG.LandellFrankRimpanJohnRimpanH.BremmermanJ.Becker and others. Irrigation Obligations. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision in the case of the Central Irrigation District respondent vs.Delaffte et al., appellant involving the validity of proceedings taken for the organization of an irrigation district under the Wright Irrigation law.The action was an application for a mandamus to compel the Secretary of an irrigation district to sign and seal certain bonds。一方是property owner的 district was permitted to intervene in order to test the validity of the bonds。第一次 raised was that the Irrigation Acts，and laws relating thereto，involving taxation，which is divesting the citizen of his property，must be literally or strictly construed。The court set this point aside by saying that the power of taxation is not mixed up in the case at bar；它 consisted Trustee for the ensuing three years。 The drama takes place at Placentia schoolhouse on Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp nominal admittance fee will be charged to over the expenses。After the drama，preparations are being made for a little hop everybody is invited。We think the entertainment will be good. W.M.McFadden has been appointed district Deputy Grand Councillor of Chosen friends for this part of the State。Grand councillor C.M.N Arnold of San Francisco will visit Anaheim Council on or about the 30th inst.The members of the Order of chosen Friends should receive him with people it is probable that still more of these natural forcing-houses will be discovered and utilized. It is the early orchardist that catches theream of the profits in the fruit-growing business,and this not alone because people are fruit hungry,because ofthe natural feeling or rivalry,and simulation among purchasers。There are plenty of people who would really prefer to pay extravagant prices forthe first strawberries orthe first peaches,simply because they arethe first,rather than tow as while until they get cheaper and better,and this isthe class for whomthe growerofearly fruitworks.I maybe a fad or a folly，但it servesa useful purpose,andwe may be surethatthe producerofearly fruitdoesnotinquiretocurriouslyintothe motiveswhichanimatethe purchaserofhisproducts. Some day Californiawill havea formidable rivalinthe productionofearlyfruitinArizona.Alreadyin someplaceinthat Territorythey raisegrapeswhich matureafallmonthearlierthanCaliforniagrapes,andbyandby,thewater problemis solvedthere，我们neednotatall surprisedtofindArizonaanticipatingusinother fruitsaswell。但weshallnotcomplainCaliforniahas enoughtobeproudwithoutbeingjealousorenvilsaf邻havenashittlewarmersunshinethanshehasoralittledrieratmosphere。我们canjoicesimilarlyintheprosperityofArizona,从whateversourceitmayproceed.Inthemeantimeourhorticulturistswillgoontexperimentingandtryingtogetthefrutsa little earliereachyear,andin manylocalitiestheywill succeed.The gainintimecanbe noticednowinannumberoffruit-growingplaces,andthereisnoreasonto doubtthatevenmuchmoremaybeaccomplishedbytheexerciseofpatience,skillandscientificexperiment. PreparingfortheCensus. Robert G.Porter,SuperintendentofCensushasissuedthefollowingcirculartothemedicalprofession.Thevariousmedicalassociationsandthemedicalprofessionwillgladtolearnthestudyofdrivingtheschoolpremiers.TheworkwillshortlybeginasTimothyCarroll,theextensivenurseryman,has alreadymadetheboardapresentofseveralchoicetrees. An exchange makesthegood suggestionthatpremiumforsugarbeetsshouldbefoferredatalldistrictfairsthis season。Thereisnoannualfieldcropthatpresumesmorebenefitforourvalleyfarmersthanthe sugarbeet,andnopainsshouldbeparedtopromoteits culture.Withgood cultivationthesugarbeetwillreturnanetprofitof$40to$50anacreonourbottomlands,andgivemuchemploymentto labor. Theconsumera marshal'sreportoftheenumerationofschoolchildrenbetweentheagesof5and17inthecityofLosAngeles.showaschoolpopulationof10,785.Thenumberunder5yearsofageis5,089Thisindicatesa populationof79,-370countingfivepersonstocatchchild17yearsofageorunder.Thedecreaseinthenumberofchildrenbetween5and17years Presidentatlitho@alma.com OERMANSHARE STATE OF LAKEBORN ALAMY COUNTY BEVERLY COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY GOING NEAR THE SOUTH SOUTHERN COUNTY Physiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccurate estimateofdeathandbirthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthecountrywhichis entirelyunprovidedwithany satisfactorystatisticsofStateand municipalregistration.Inviewofthis,theCensusOffice,duringthemonthofMaythisyearwillissuetothemedicalprofession throughoutthecountry"Physician'sRegister"forthepurposeofobtainingmoreaccuratereturnsofdeathandbirthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthecountrywillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hopedthatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.PhysiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsofdeathandbirthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthecountrywillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hopedthatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.PhysiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsofdeathandbirthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthecountrywillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.PhysiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsofdeathandbirthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthecountrywillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.PhysiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsofdeathandbirthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthecountrywillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.Physiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsofdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthecountrywillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.Physiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsofdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthecountrywillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.PhysiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsOfdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthe countryWillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.PhysiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsOfdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthe countryWillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.PhysiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsOfdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthe countryWillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.PhysiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccuratereturnsOfdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthe countryWillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.Physiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccurate returnsOfdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthe countryWillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.Physiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccurate returnsOfdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthe countryWillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportantwork.TherecordshouldkeptfromJune1899toMay311990.Nearly26000of these registration books filledupandreturnedtoofficein1880,and nearlyallof themusedfor statisticalpurposes.itis hoped thatdoublethisnumberwillbeobtainedfortheEleventhCensus.Physiciansthatphysiciansbemotivatedobtainmoreaccurate returnsOfdeath和birthratesrhouldrathermorepartofthe countryWillcooperatewiththeCensusOfficeinthisimportant work.The record should kept from June 1899 to May 31 1990.Nearly 26000 of these registration books filled up and returned to office in 1880 and nearly all of them used for statistical purposes.it is hoped that double this number will be obtained for eleventh annual cost for each country will co-operate with the Census Office and obtain it from June 1899 to May 31 1990.Nearly 26000 of these registration books filled up and returned to office in 1880 and nearly all of them used for statistical purposes.it is hoped that double this number will be obtained for eleventh annual cost for each country will co-operate with the Census Office and obtain it from June 1899 to May 31 1990.Nearly 26000 of these registration books filled up and returned to office in 1880 and nearly all of them used for statistical purposes.it is hoped that double this number will be obtained for eleventh annual cost for each country will co-operate with the Census Office and obtain it from June 1899 to May 31 1990.Nearly 26000 of these registration books filled up and returned to office in 1880 and nearly all of them used for statistical purposes.it is hoped that double this number will be obtained for eleventh annual cost for each country will co-operate with the Census Office and obtain it from June 1899 to May 31 1990.Nearly 260 trict, respondent, vs. Do Laffe et al., appellant, involving the validity of proceedings taken for the organization of an irrigation district under the Wright Irrigation law. The action was an application for a mandamus to compel the Secretary of irrigation district to sign and seal certain bonds. One of the property owners of the district was permitted to intervene in order to test the validity of the bonds. The first raised was that the Irrigation Acts, and laws relating thereto, involving taxation, which is divesting the citizen of his property, must be literally or strictly construed. The court set this point aside by saying that the power of taxation is not mixed up in the case at bar, it consisting merely of a construction of proceedings, taken for organizing an irrigation district. It therefore refuses to adopt the strict rule, saying it will be time enough to apply it when questions as to the extent of the power arise. The decision of the lower Court that the proceedings were sufficient and the bonds valid is affirmed. Syrup of Figs. Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. Made the Air Breeze. Los Angeles Times. Joe Moamer, the proprietor of the New United States Hotel, met with an accident yesterday that cost him the tips of two of his fingers. Mr. Moamer had a steam engine in the yard back of the hotel, which he was having moved, and while assisting in the work he accidently placed his hand in the cogs, when they were moved slightly, taking off the tips of the second and third fingers. The damage was comparatively slight, but the pain was great, and the old man made the atmosphere blue for a while, as he pranced about the yard "cussing" in half a dozen languages. Hard Times Prices On Sewing Machines at Pellgrin & Son's Jewelry, Art & Music Store, Postoffice block, Anaheim. New Home, Standard, Royal and Singer Machines, from $20 to $40, cash or instalments. Needles for all Machines, Oil Attachments, etc. Ladies. I teach and sell the Buddington Dress Catting Machine, an adjustable tailor system which can be learned in three hours' time for cutting ladies' and children's wearing apparel. Every lady has own dreammaker. I will cut a Test Lining free of charge to those buying a machine. Call at Mrs. Hahn residence on Center street. Mrs. Jno. Everhardty. Ask your husband and grandma for Avery & Keverhardy's Home-made Land. The consula marshal's report of the enumeration of school children between the ages of 5 and 17 in the city of Los Angeles, shows a school population of 10,785. The number under 5 years of age is 5,089. This indicates a population of 79,370, counting five persons to each child 17 years of age or under. The decrease in the number of children between 5 and 17 years of age since the cenus of 1888 is 165. The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal Church, the Ladies' Industrial Society of the Presbyterian Church and the Cheerful Workers will unite in giving an entertainment on Monday evening at the Opera-house for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers. All the members of the societies named are earnestly requested to meet at the parlor of the Plantars' Hotel this afternoon at half-past two o'clock to make all arrangements. The Secretary of the Viticultural Commission at Washington has received a notice from the Secretary of the Department of Agriculture at Washington that Newton B. Pierce has been sent to the southern part of this State as special agent to discover the nature of the disease which is attacking the vines in that portion of the county. Ethert Dewlen, agent of the State Viticultural Commission, has been investigating the matter for some time in the San Gabriel valley, but as yet he has been unable to discover the nature of the pest. W. G. McPherson, one of the rain-growers of the Santa Ana valley, announces that most of the vines in the part of the country he hails from have been grabbed out, but that the ranchers are sorry now that they acted so hastily. Thirteen acres which Mr. McPherson did not sacrifice are looking bright and clear and whose disease are fast discharging. Mr. Hagen, who did not bear up large vineyard between Orange and Anaheim, reports that the vines are looking much better now than they have for some time past. The Sisters of St. Catharine's Academy desire to retain thanks to the people of Anaheim for their grammar contributions in aid of building a fence blank on Palm Street. Over $150 was donated which extended the Sixtieth expedition. A tiny farm will at once be owned by Charles Schindler, and a barn and fences held out. The children's playground will be furnished and the current public improvement in various ways. The following ladies were commissioned and entitled mulchmen: The warm weather is improving cherries very rapidly at Haywards. Thus far this season prices have not been very encouraging. Black cherries are bringing from 4 cents to 6 cents per pound, while the Royal Ann is only bringing 6 cents. Last year the Royal Ann was sold for from 7 cents to 9 cents per pound. The canneries this year are buying from the commission men and ornamental look upon this act with small picea. It looks as though the cannery and commission men were going to divide the spoils. To check this cherries are now being shipped East by the carload at the rate of one car per day from Haywards and San Lorenzos. The shipments are made at the expense of orchardists. A man has been East to receive and dispose of the fruit. If the fruit will ripen so that a carload can be sent away at a time there will be little danger of overstocking the local market. The Las Vegas market is not consuming one-half as many cherries as it did last year. One of the leading orchardist said: "We intend to ship all our Royal Ann cherries East; if we can wish to get any they will have come and buy from us and not from the commission men. We also intend to ship and dry all our apricots this season unless the cannery pay us at least 2 cents a pound." NEW STOCK OF Summer Goods Just Received, consisting of the LATEST STYLES Sateens, Laums, French Chambrays, Seeraucher, Worsted Ginghams, French Percales, And a number of other new styles of Dress : Goods Specially suited for the Summer. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are lower than the lowest. RIMPAU BROS. Church Announcements: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Ellen, president METHODIST EPHISCOPAL CHURCH—On Palmdale street. Sunday school at 19 A.M. Servition at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. BOHANNA, Pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH—Services regularly Sabbath school at 9:45 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. Rev. C. A. PAUMZA, Pastor. ST. BOMIPACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. SROTTREAS, pastor. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES.....President GEORGE V. HORR.....Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Church Announcements. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Ellen, presbyter METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadelphia street. Sunday school at 18 A.M. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prairie meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. D. O. CHAMBERLAYNE, Pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. Schwaner, Pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH—Services regularly Sabbath school at 9:45 A.M. Preaching at 11 A.M. Rev. C. A. Palmera, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening, Rev. P. Stroetthaas, pastor. Santa Fe Monte. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express, daily...9:28 A.M. Santa Ana Accom.(daily except Sunday) 12:06 P.M. Pacific Express, (daily except Sunday) 5:30 P.M. Santa Ana Accom.(daily except Sunday) 6:12 P.M. NORTH BOUND. Atlantic Express, daily...5:20 A.M. Los Angeles Accom.(daily except Sunday) 7:20 A.M. Los Angeles Express, (daily except Sunday), Mail...11:43 A.M. Los Angeles Accom.(daily except Sunday) 1:53 P.M. L.A. DERMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Monte. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North...7:43 A.M. Going South...2:43 P.M. Going Sooth...10:20 A.M. T. A. DARLING, Agent. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cases. SYRUP OF FIGS BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, R. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. First National Bank New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of European countries. Tickets entitles the holder to passage from New York to the several parts of England, France or Germany, or from any part in these countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entitle the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued as the established rate. Persons In Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock ... $200,000 Reserve ... $205,000 United States Depository. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: SYRUP OF FIGS Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS AND TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually, SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH AND STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Cal. P. DAVIS & BRO., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, (Between Los Angeles and Lemon) DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GRAIN, LIQUORS, CIGARS, WOOL, HIDES, ETC. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. G. B. SHAFFER, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: E. P. SPECH, William Lacy. J. D. BICKNELL, J. P. CRANE, B. H. MOYT, H. MANWERT, J. M. ELLIOTT, ARTISTIC JOB-WORK Gazette Job Office