anaheim-gazette 1894-02-15

VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Reid's Drugsstore—5 to 9 a.m. and 1 to 9 p.m. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Here, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Office open on Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE MISCELLANEOUS. SHIP Your Fruit and Produce TO Henry Eaton & Co. 513 and 515 Front street, San Francisco, And Receive Highest Cash Price. They either buy outright or handle on commission. Carload lots a Specimen Commission for handling car lots 2 per cent; small lots 4 per cent; Send for their price list. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Hare, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Beck's Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. I. V. ALBERTSON House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the best effit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street.....Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street.....Anaheim, Cal ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given. Contracts made and do a general abiding Business. CENTER STREET.....ANAHEIM. Wommer & Halpin Draying Trucking. Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center Street given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done! My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district offices), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 62 Per Year. Six months. Three months. Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early malfa. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. IS COL. EVANS INSANE? Those who thought Evans and Morrell would go into hiding after their brush with the two Deputy Sheriffs mentioned last week were mistaken. A telephone message from Resdley says that the outlaws returned to Eli Downing's and had dinner. Evans was more mirthful than ever and was highly elated to think he made the Deputy Sheriff run. He was as careless as ever, but Morrell seemed more thoughtful. After eating dinner they took their departure without saying whither they were going. This was about 2 o'clock. Several posses are scouring that country, and it is an ever-increasing surprise how Evans and Morrell can travel openly as they do. Scott and his men pushed through to Camp Badger Sunday night, but it now appears that Evans did not go in that direction, but retraced his steps toward the plains. At noon the next day he was fifteen miles nearer the plains than the scene of Sunday's fight. People who have lately come in contact with him declare that Evans is insane, and was allowed to go back to bring off the Alabama's officers and crew but she did not return. The yacht Deerhound came up, and Win-allow asked her to assist in rescuing the crew of the Alabama, which was then fast sink-ing. The Deerhound piled up thirty-nine persons, including Semma and fourteen of his officers, after which she went off and sailed to Southampton. Winslow's officers bagged him to throw a shell at the Deerhound, but he refused. The engagement lasted an hour and twenty minutes. After the last shot was fired the Alabama sank out of sight. She had about thirty killed, and seventy were made prisoners, so that thirty-nine escaped. Only three men were wounded on the Kearsarge, one of whom died. Only twenty-eight projectiles struck the Kearsarge out of the 370 that were fired by the Alabama, and none of these did any material damage. One 100-pound shell exploded in the smokestack and one lodged in the sternpost of the Kearsarge, but did not explode. The Kearsarge fired 173 projectiles, and few failed to do some injury. This was the only important see fight of the war between two ships. JUMPED THE BANDITS AGAIN Morrell's possession jumped Evans and Morrell at one of their hiding places between Camp Badger and Sequoia Mills one evening last week, and the bandits, who had done so much boasting, fled hastily in their shirt-sleeves, not even taking time to fire a shot at their pursuers. After the encounter at Slick Rock, last Sunday week, Sheriff Scott went at once to Camp Badger and, with a posse and two others engaged in the vicinity, took the trail, and persistently pursued it. The posse engaged in scouting the territory above Camp Badger was composed of two squads, acting in concert. One party was searching a thick growth of manzanita chaparel and scrub oak that makes such a tangle-mat on those hillsides that it is almost impossible to crawl through it. The squad found a narrow trail that had been cut out where the growth was thinner, and finding traks there, they knew at once that they were on the trial of the bandite, as they were satisfied the latter were in the vicinity. This narrow trail was out out underneath the bushes, so that the officers had to crawl to get through. The Brother Jonathan is in exeption and I have hope of raising "From what I learn the gold is locked up in different parts d and with the aid of light I antic幻ity in locating it. In the ap make preparations to recover treasure." WEST ANAHEM EVERYTHING IS GOING INTO SOME OF THE BEET RAKE THE ACREAGE THEY WIN Although it is some time since from here things go right along especially boats. The following our best raisers, with the acreage to plant: Albert Brusky, 20 acres; E.B. Greene, 10 acres; Mr. Lyle, 10 brothers, 40 acres; P.H. Bettas Grove, 40 acres; Winters brother Gillison and Cameron, 110 acres Dunham, 40 acres; Mr. Edgertle W.H. Balloon, 40 acres; Mr. Bettas Grove, 40 acres; H.I. Schultz, 5 acres; brothers, 100 acres; Brown and Jones' place, about 200 acres; G. 20 acres; A.Rannow, 10 acres; Bobet, 20 acres; W.Gebert, 20 Scales, 10 acres; J.L.Amlin, G.Koerner, 10 acres. There are more whose names and acreage unable to get. Albert Brusky has been out west 20 acres rented from Mr.Fowler. Gillison and Cameron went on last to work 80 acres, also rented Fowler, and on which they have Dunham plowing for the last ten days. Billy Hardrow has been out p best land for the second time. C.W.Warden has put up a b his land here to accommodate S and Mr. Whithouse, who are acres rented by John Schoauman, and on which they have Dunham plowing for the last ten weeks. It gives the greatest satisfaction. Among other good two worthy of mention, viz.: After eating dinner they took their departure without saying whither they were going. This was about 2 o'clock. Several posses are scouring that country, and it is an ever-increasing surprise how Evans and Morrell can travel openly as they do. Scott and his men pushed through to Camp Badger Sunday night, but it now appears that Evans did not go in that direction, but retraced his steps toward the plains. At noon the next day he was fifteen miles nearer the plains than the scene of Sunday's fight. People who have lately come in contact with him declare that Evans is insane, and would be sent to an asylum if he were an ordinary person. His mania is that he can not be defeated, and that the whole civilized world is afraid of him, and that the officers will stampede at the first sight of him. No one would be surprised, a Freano dispatch says, if he should appear in that city, or even go to the jail building and challenge the guards to fight. The end must soon come. There are men now in pursuit who will never let him escape if they once lay eyes on him. Those now on his track are Sheriff Scott, L. P. Timmina, P. F. Peck, Tom Burns, C. M. Boyd, Ed Miles, Fred Smart, P. J. Mead, William Henry and Rapelji. THE KEARSARGE SUNK The Navy Department received dispatches last Thursday from Colon, sent by Lieutenant Brainard, on board of the United States steamer Kearsarge, saying that the vessel was wrecked on Roncador reef, on February 2. The officers and crew were saved. The Kearsarge, by last report, sailed from Haiti for Bluetields, Nicaragua, to look after American interests in connection with the trouble between Nicaragua and Haiti. The vessel is a total wreck. She was one of the oldest in the navy and had a splendid history. Roncador reef is about 200 miles from the Masquito coast, Central America. It is well known to mariners as a dangerous impediment to navigation, surrounded by swift and dangerous tides. A cablegram was at once sent to Braunard to charter a steamer and proceed to the relief of the crew. Some time ago the officers of the canal company were wrecked on the same reef. Admiral Stanton was on the Kearsarge when the steamer New York and Detroit were sent to Rio. The Kearsarge was made the flagship of the North Atlantic squadron, and Admiral Stanton, after making his peace with Secretary Berbert over the incident of saluting the insurgent flag at Río, was ordered to the command of the North Atlantic station with the Kearsarge as the flagship. The Kearsarge went aground on the reef at night and foundered. Lieutenant Brainard got aboard a small boat and succeeded in getting to Colon in six days. The Kearsarge will always occupy a conspicuous place in American naval history, from the fact that she was the vessel that sunk the confederate ram Alabama in the English channel near the close of the war of the rebellion. Colon, Feb. 12.—The crew of the wrecked United States cruiser Kearsarge was rescued at noon on Saturday. One man, a second-class firingman, named Anderson, was drowned, but the others are all well. The old warship was abandoned on Roncador Reef, with the Stars and Stripes still flying at her peak. The Steamer City of Paras, with the crew on board, will leave here for New York on Wednesday. FOUGHT THE ALABAMA. No one of the privateers fitted out by the Confederate States during the war did run. He was as careless as ever, but Morrell seemed more thoughtful. After eating dinner they took their departure without saying whither they were going. This was about 2 o'clock. Several posses are scouring that country, and it is an ever-increasing surprise how Evans and Morrell can travel openly as they do. Scott and his men pushed through to Camp Badger Sunday night, but it now appears that Evans did not go in that direction, but retraced his steps toward the plains. At noon the next day he was fifteen miles nearer the plains than the scene of Sunday's fight. People who have lately come in contact with him declare that Evans is insane, and would be sent to an asylum if he were an ordinary person. His mania is that he can not be defeated, and that the whole civilized world is afraid of him, and that the officers will stampede at the first sight of him. No one would be surprised, a Freano dispatch says, if he should appear in that city, or even go to the jail building and challenge the guards to fight. The end must soon come. There are men now in pursuit who will never let him escape if they once lay eyes on him. Those now on his track are Sheriff Scott, L. P. Timmina, P. F. Peck, Tom Burns, C. M. Boyd, Ed Miles, Fred Smart, P. J. Mead, William Henry and Rapelji. THE KEARSARGE SUNK. The Navy Department received dispatches last Thursday from Colon, sent by Lieutenant Brainard, on board of the United States steamer Kearsarge, saying that the vessel was wrecked on Roncador reef, on February 2. The officers and crew were saved. The Kearsarge, by last report, sailed from Haiti for Bluetields, Nicaragua, to look after American interests in connection with the trouble between Nicaragua and Haiti. The vessel is a total wreck. She was one of the oldest in the navy and had a splendid history. Roncador reef is about 200 miles from the Masquito coast, Central America. It is well known to mariners as a dangerous impediment to navigation, surrounded by swift and dangerous tides. A cablegram was at once sent to Braunard to charter a steamer and proceed to the relief of the crew. Some time ago the officers of the canal company were wrecked on the same reef. Admiral Stanton was on the Keesarge when the steamer New York and Detroit were sent to Rio. The Keesarge was made the flagship of the North Atlantic squadron, and Admiral Stanton, after making his peace with Secretary Berbert over the incident of saluting the insurgent flag at Río, was ordered to the command of the North Atlantic station with the Keesarge as the flagship. The Keesarge went aground on the reef at night and foundered. Lieutenant Brainard got aboard a small boat and succeeded in getting to Colon in six days. The Keesarge will always occupy a conspicuous place in American naval history, from the fact that she was the vessel that sunk the confederate ram Alabama in the English channel near the close of the war of the rebellion. Colon, Feb. 12.—The crew of the wrecked United States cruiser Kearsorge was rescued at noon on Saturday. One man, a second-class firingman, named Anderson, was drowned, but the others are all well. The old warship was abandoned on Roncador Reef, with the Stars and Stripes still flying at her peak. The Steamer City of Paras, with the crew on board, will leave here for New York on Wednesday. FOUGHT THE ALABAMA. No one of the privateers fitted out by the Confederate States during the war did run. After eating dinner they took their departure without saying whither they were going. This was about 2 o'clock. Several posses are scouring that country, and it is an ever-increasing surprise how Evans and Morrell can travel openly as they do. Scott and his men pushed through to Camp Badger Sunday night, but it now appears that Evans did not go in that direction, but retraced his steps toward the plains. At noon the next day he was fifteen miles nearer the plains than the scene of Sunday's fight. People who have lately come in contact with him declare that Evans is insane, and would be sent to an asylum if he were an ordinary person. His mania is that he can not be defeated, and that the whole civilized world is afraid of him, and that the officers will stampede at the first sight of him. No one would be surprised, a Freano dispatch says, if he should appear in that city, or even go to the jail building and challenge the guards to fight. The end must soon come. There are men now in pursuit who will never let him escape if they once lay eyes on him. Those now on his track are Sheriff Scott, L. P. Timmina, P. F. Peck, Tom Burns, C. M. Boyd, Ed Miles, Fred Smart, P. J. Mead, William Henry and Rapelji. THE KEARSARGE SUNK. The Navy Department received dispatches last Thursday from Colon, sent by Lieutenant Brainard, on board of the United States steamer Kearsarge, saying that the vessel was wrecked on Roncador reef, on February 2. The officers and crew were saved. The Kearsarge, by last report, sailed from Haiti for Bluetields, Nicaragua, to look after American interests in connection with the trouble between Nicaragua and Haiti. The vessel is a total wreck. She was one of the oldest in the navy and had a splendid history. Roncador reef is about 200 miles from the Masquito coast, Central America. It is well known to mariners as a dangerous impediment to navigation, surrounded by swift and dangerous tides. A cablegram was at once sent to Braunard to charter a steamer and proceed to the relief of the crew. Some time ago the officers of the canal company were wrecked on the same reef. Admiral Stanton was on the Keesarge when the steamer New York and Detroit were sent to Rio. The Keesarge was made the flagship of the North Atlantic squadron, and Admiral Stanton, after making his peace with Secretary Ber伯特 over the incident of saluting the insurgent flag at Río, was ordered to the command of the North Atlantic station with the Keesarge as the flagship. The Keesarge went aground on the reef at night and foundered. Lieutenant Brainard got aboard a small boat and succeeded in getting to Colon in six days. The Keesarge will always occupy a conspicuous place in American naval history from the fact that she was the vessel that sunk the confederate ram Alabama in the English channel near the close of the war of the rebellion. Colon, Feb. 12.—The crew of the wrecked United States cruiser Kearsorge was rescued at noon on Saturday. One man, a second-class firingman, named Anderson, was drowned, but the others are all well. The old warship was abandoned on Roncador Reef, with the Stars and Stripes still flying at her peak. The Steamer City of Paras, with the crew on board, will leave here for New York on Wednesday. FOUGHT THE ALABAMA. No one of the privateers fitted out by the Confederate States during the war did run. After eating dinner they took their departure without saying whither they were going. This was about 2 o'clock. Several posses are scouring that country, and it is an ever-increasing surprise how Evans and Morrell can travel openly as they do. Scott and his men pushed through to Camp Badger Sunday night, but it now appears that Evans did not go in that direction, but retraced his steps toward the plains. At noonthe next day he was fifteen miles nearertheplainsthanthesceneofthewaroftherebelion. Colon,Feb.,12.-The crew ofthewreckedUnitedStatescruiserKearsorgewasrescuedatnoonsaturdayOneman,asecondclassfiringman,namedAnderson,nawrdeniedbuttheothersareallwell. TheoldwarshipwasabandonedRoncadorReefwiththeStarsandStripestil飞着atherpeak.WetheasterCityOfParaswiththecrewOnboardwillleavehereforNewYorkontWednesday. WAS MARRIED IN HASTER NEN YORK,February 8.-The set of New York will be much surprize Mr.CwittorJoyBurrelllearnthatCliffordJoyBurrellhasyouellowoftwenty-three,hastcratelymarriedHewasmuchsurprizewhenaboutamonthagoawhileafteramerrynight,houndtowaskindepictedgameofpoker,andwhenskeditcouldbeplayed,said: 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COLON, Feb. 12.—The crew of the wrecked United States cruiser Kearnsarg was rescued at noon on Saturday. One man, a second-class fireman, named Anderson, was drowned, but the others are all well. The old warship was abandoned on Roncador Reef, with the Stars and Stripes still flying at her peak. The Steamer City of Para, with the crew on board, will leave here for New York on Wednesday. FOUGHT THE ALABAMA. No one of the privateers fitted out by the Confederate States during the war did so much damage to American commerce as the Alabama, commanded by Captain Raphael Semmes. She hunted American ships from every sea, and so well was she protected by her speed and her strong armament that it seemed impossible to check their predatory career. Early in June, 1864, after a cruise after American merchantmen in the South Atlantic and Indian oceans, the Alabama arrived at the port of Cherbourg, France. The Kearsarge, Captain John A. Winslow, was then at Flushing, and at once sailed out to watch the pirate, arriving of Cherbourg June 14, 1864, where he found the Alabama and blockaded her in the harbor. The Alabama made preparations for a fight, and Captain Raphael Semmes caused Winslow to be informed of this intention through the United States Consul. On Sunday, June 19, 1864, the Kearsarge was lying three miles off the eastern entrance to the harbor when the Alabama came out, escorted by a French ironclad and the English yacht Deerhound. Captain Winslow steamed off seven miles from the shore, so as to be beyond neutral ground, and then steamed toward the Alabama. The armament of the Kearsarge was seven guns, and the Alabama carried eight guns, including a 100-pound Blakley rifle. The Kearsarge was slightly faster and had 163 men, while the Alabama had 149. When Winslow turned to approach, the Alabama opened fire from a raking position at a distance of one mile at 10:57 A.M. He kept on at full speed, receiving a second broadside and part of a third, when he sheared off and returned the fire from his starboard battery. Both vessels circled around a common center and neared each other to within 600 yards. The sides of the Alabama were torn out by the shells, and at noon, after the action had continued for an hour, she headed for the shore to get into neutral waters, then five miles distant. This exposed her port side, and she could only bring two guns to bear. The ship was filling, and Winslow approached so rapidly that Semmes hauled down the flag. Winslow stopped the ship, but continued to fire, uncertain whether the Alabama had surrendered or whether the flag had been shot down. A white flag was then shown and Winslow ceased firing. The Alabama again renewed her firing and Winslow also opened and fired three or four times, though the white flag was still flying. A boat from the Alabama then came alongside to announce the surrender, In Clara Campbell's flat." The there and Burrows being a professional bler, Burrell naturally lost all bias but he was known to be wealthy, and widowed mother was, so he was put upon to stay. He stayed for four years; the special guest of the Campbell woman had a high time. On the fourth evening went with his hostess and a companion who turns out to be Miss Maloney, and of Billy Maloney, once clerk of the Booledale aldermen. Having exhausted pleasures of Upper Broadway the true o'clock in the morning, went over to City and aroused Rev. John Krantz bed, requesting to be married. Miss Maloney says the pastor strangely, but he put it down to nature citement. Young Burrell says now to was drunk, that they were all drunk that as for himself he was so drunk did not know which woman he was be married to, but he was married Campbell woman, who gave her name Clara Castro. Burrell believed her divived wife of State Senator Campbell. There were other fairy stories which believed, until his eyes were grown open, and then he discovered that those first four days in the Campbell friend and introducer, Burrows, had led the same woman at the Little Jail around Corner. That time she got name as Eileen de Castro, and claimed a Cuban, never married before. Burrows is a professional gambler probably knew of his bride's scheme to wealthy young Burrell. At any race first marriage was kept secret, while second one was published as widely as able. Then the secret came out and Burrell returned repentant to him who shut the door in his lace. Now he not know what to do or where to go. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Senator of California has been interesting human security protection to the fruits of State. The people of California say they will be very hurt if their schedules of the Wilson bill are to stand as they are now. He is particularly anxious to secure protection foranges, prunes and raisins. In this effect California Senator is receiving the assistance of Florida Senators who are very anxious have the duty on orange increased. So White says the fruit of California would compelled to enter into competition that of the Mediterranean and Mexico; result would be that the foreign nation would make it unprofitable to raise in California. Florida men think petition they would have with the West dies would be very damaging to the industries of that State. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, gist, Anaheim, Cal. MARY 15, 1894. WEST ANAHEIM. EVERYTHING IS GOING INTO BEETS—SOME OF THE BEET RAIERS, AND THE ACREAGE THEY WILL PUT IN. Although it is some time since you heard from here things go right along all the same, especially beets. The following are some of our beet raisers, with the acreage they intend to get: Albert Brusky, 25 acres; Samuel Potter, 20 acres; E. B. Greene, 17 acres; L. Pyke, 10 acres; Mr. Lyle, 10 acres; Ball brothers, 40 acres; P. H. Betts of Garden Grove, 40 acres; Winterbrothers, 40 acres; Millison and Cameron, 110 acres; M. F. Dunham, 40 acres; Mr. Edgley, 10 acres; W. H. Ballon, 40 acres; Mr. Bertram, 15 acres; G. H. Schultz, 5 acres; Gustafson brothers, 100 acres; Brown and Bovans on ones' place, about 200 acres; G. W. Soyder, 0 acres; A. Ranow, 10 acres; Goo. M. Robot, 20 acres; W. Geburt, 20 acres; Mr. Cales, 10 acres; J. L. Amlin, 30 acres; K. Koerner, 10 acres. There are a number others whose names and acreage I have been unable to get. Albert Brusky has been out west plowing his best land for the second time. C. W. Warden has put up a building on land here to accommodate S. de Vauld and M. Whitehouse, who are working 120 acres rented by John Schauman, and nearly all which will be planted to beets. John Schauman had a trial of the Superior settler, of which he is agent, one day at weak. It gives the greatest possible satisfaction. Among other good points are no worthy of mention, viz.: It may be set LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. A big blizzard prevailed throughout the East and South on Monday, doing heavy damage in many States. Ramon Herrors, an 18-year-old San Francisco footpad, was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment for robbing a Chinese. Twenty-three students—seven of them women—have been expelled from Mound Horeb Academy, near Madison, Wis., for attending a masquerade. Da Gama made an unsuccessful attempt to land with his forces at Rio last Friday. His men were driven back to their ships and he was wounded in the neck and arm. The petitions presented to Congress against the Wilson bill bear the names of 61,250,000 persons, the largest number of remonstrants ever known in the case of a pending scheme of legislation. The lumber schooner W. F. Jewett, with a full cargo of lumber and piles, went ashore at Redondo at 7:15 Saturday morning, during the heaviest gale that has blown upon the beach since the wharf was constructed. In passing the end of the wharf the Jewett struck the southeast corner, carrying away a number of pilots and damaging the structure to the amount of several thousand dollars. No lives were lost, the captain and crew of the schooner being taken off by lifelines after she went aground. A large whale was stranded some days ago in the kelp at Laguna Beach and attracted much attention, until it began to be too odorous to invite a close examination. It is thought that it met its death in the northern part of the ocean and drifted into these waters, though there are no indications that it was killed by whalers. The fishermen at Laguna have made no effort to utilize the ashes as they have no conveniences for the work. So huge a carcass going to decay is a menace to the health of the people of that region if not disposed of in some way. Hundreds of birds collected around the body and did the work of scavengers to the best of their ability. Miss Lottie Whitehead of Denver, Colo., who spent several months in Los Angeles last year visiting friends, has gone into seclusion, having, on January 3d last, entered the Ursuline convent at Tiffin, O., She will be known heresafter as Sister Genevieve. Miss Whitehead is the only daughter of Hon. Charles Whitehead in the county of New York. ments have been renewed. A display will be kept up until the close of the exposition, although the citrus fair will last only five days. Some exhibitors intend to give oranges to every visitor next Tuesday, the day on which the building will be formally opened. The managers say they do not intend to put their entire orange crop on exhibition, but the specimens which they will show will all be of excellent quality. A bill has been introduced in the Massachusetts Legislature, for the suppression of indecent dances in public places. It provides that "no woman shall appear at a public performance in a dress or skirts which do not come within at least four inches of the floor, and the waist of which is so constructed that any part of her person is exposed below the neck." The bill further says: "No woman shall appear in tights or at public performances in the high-kicking serpentine, hip or skirt dance." Howard W. Simpson of Bangor, Me., and Miss Estelle Blanche Maloney of Franklin, Pa., a daughter of George C. Maloney, a prominent citizen of that place, were secretly married. Simpson is a son of Aaron L. Simpson, a well-known lawyer. The bride is just 18 years old and had been visiting her sister Mrs. Rowland W. Stewart. The bridal couple intended to leave on the S'clock train for Boston, but the bride's sister and her husband learned of the marriage and arrived at the depot before their departure. The bride was seized and carried bodily to a carriage outside while a horse-whipping was mated out to the bridegroom. The bride was then spirited away. Fifty masked men rode up to the home of Samuel Milton, near Hardsburg, Ky., last Thursday night, broke open the door, and while a heavy guard stood watch over Milton, the rest-of-the mob dragged his wife out of bed and in view of her husband, gave her thirty-nine lashes with bickory switches. The one garment which the regulators left en her was torn into shreds before they finished. They left saying that the punishment was because she was suspected of insidality. Mrs. Milton was Miss Maltese before her marriage and was celebrated for her beauty. Her husband procured a divorce to marry her, and shot the father of his first wife who had attacked him in court. A fire feud broke out and several deaths resulted, one man being charged with murder. The new outrage is likely to cause a renewal of hostilities. Gillison and Cameron went out Monday to work 50 acres, also rented from Mr. Fowler, and on which they have had M. F. Burrow plowing for the last ten or twelve days. Billy Hardrow has been out plowing his best land for the second time. C. W. Warden has put up a building on land here to accommodate S. de Vaul and Mr. Whitehouse, who are working 120 acres rented by John Schauman, and nearly all of which will be planted to beets. John Schauman had a trial of the Superior Court seeder, of which he is agent, one day at week. It gives the greatest possible satisfaction. Among other good points are no worthy of mention, viz.: It may be set at the number of pounds of seed required, and you know exactly to a quarter of an hour how much land you have seeded. James Robinson, who owns the 40 acres north of W. H. Ball, has put up a fine hard-railed cottage and a barn and intends to move down from Pasadena shortly to enlist with the best raisers. Tom Guess and wife, from Westminster, we taken up their residence with E. B. Cosee, and are going to assist him with his pestrop. Mary Lyle has been quite sick with chicken pox and whooping cough but is now awakened. Mr. Evans, son-in-law of Mrs. M. O. Kelleg, has bought the 10 acres west of W. S. Rahm and intends to put it out to beats. A. J. Baker has moved down from Eldena to his ranch here and has put up a house and barn. T. I. Schultz is building up a fine trade in butchering business out here. Tim Carroll has plowed out nearly all his large nursery out by his artesian well, where he beats than in oranges, ch Tim? The country out west has completely ingested its appearance within the last year, and roads being laid out and graded, houses and barns being built, land cleaned off and saved, and this is all owing to the sugar industry. In fact, the country is being thoroughly built up, that there will be a good opening for a first-class grocery store and Postoffice; a schoolhouse also be required if the population increases to increase as it has of late. The idea of a new school district will again have to considerered. Why are the woey traveler and his team tired of the privilege of refreshing themselves with a drink of that beautiful water with which the Placentia schoolhouse is supplied? Assured there lately and found the trough dry and the faucet carefully fastened up in wire. Is the well going dry? Perhaps her Placentia correspondent will explain. WAS MARRIED IN HASTE. EN YORK, February 8.-The swagger of New York will be much surprised to see that Clifford Joy Burrell, a wealthy fellow of twenty-three, has been so married. He was much surprised him when, about a month ago, awakening for a merry night, he found this to be the an evening late in November the young elephant met in an uptown gambling house guard Burrows, who claimed to be in the land mortgage business and the son of a table physician. He suggested a quiet one of poker, and when asked it be played, said: In Glara Campbell's flat." They went and Burrows being a professional gum-burrell naturally lost all his money, he was known to be wealthy, or that his widowed mother was, so he was prevailed to stay. He stayed for four days as special guest of the Campbellwoman and insurance company brought in a verdict in favor of Mrs. McWhirter, after six hours deliberation. Mrs. McWhirter, who is a resident of Fresno, sued the insurance company for $15,000 insurance on her husband's life, with interest theron and costs of the suit. The insurance company claimed that she was killed by whalers. The fishermen at Laguna have made no effort to utilize the carcass as they have no convenience for the work. So huge a carcass going to decay is a menace to the health of the people of that region if not disposed of in some way. Hundreds of birds collected around the body and did the work of scavengers to the best of their ability. Miss Lottie Whitehead of Denver, Colo., who spent several months in Los Angeles last year visiting friends, has gone into seclusion, having, on January 3d last, entered the Urasuline convent at Tiffin, O. She will be known hereafter as Sister Genevieve. Miss Whitehead is the only daughter of Hon. Charles Whitehead, editor of the Rocky Mountain News, and a newsman well known all over the Pacific coast. Miss Whitehead's course was a great surprise to her relatives, as well as her numerous friends. She will be greatly missed, as she was a great favorite with all with whom she came in contact. A certain newspaper man, who is unmarried, went out to report a party the other evening where the home had recently been blessed with a new baby. Accompanied by his best girl, he met the hostess at the door, and after the usual salutations, asked after the baby's health. The lady, who was quite deaf, and suffering with the cold, told him though she usually had one every winter, thus was the worst one she ever had; it kept her awake nights a good deal at first and confined her to her bed. Then noticing the scribe was getting pale and nervous, she said she could tell by his looks that he was going to have one just like hers, and asked him to go and sit down. The paper was out as usual the next week, but the local editor has quit inquiring about babies. Mrs. Dell Hegan Herschfield, the wife of Banker Aaron Herschfield, of Helena Mont., has begun suit for $75,000 damages against her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Louis and Mary Herschfield. She claims they have alienated her husband's affection and derived her husband's society support and protection, and persuaded him to abandon the plaintiff and leave the State, in consequence of which her happiness has been destroyed and her health impaired, and also is left without the necessities of life. The case is the outcome of the rather sensational marriage in Chicago in November of Aaron Herschfeld, a banker worth nearly a million and 50 years old, to Miss Dell Hogan, a working girl of about 20. Herschfeld soon after left the State, and is supposed to be waiting for his brother in Helena to effect a settlement of some kind with his wife. The developments of the work in the Senate finance sub-committee indicate that sugar will come off the free list, the income tax will carry the whisky bonded period be extended two years longer, and the free list much curtailed. The committee has had in view the preparation of a bill which will meet revenue requirements and prevent another resort to bond issue. Pursuant to this purpose there is little doubt the committee has concluded to retain the income tax and place a duty on sugar. Louisiana Senators are so urgent in their demands that the committee will find it difficult to refuse a report favoring the duty on sugar. The committee is considering the probability that some changes will be insisted upon before the House will agree to the Senate bill, and is shaping the bill accordingly. The jury in the case of Mrs. Louis E. Mel Whirter against the Connecticut Mutual-Life Insurance Company, brought in a verdict in favor of Mrs. McWhirter, who is a resident of Fresno, sued the insurance company for $15,000 insurance on her husband's life, with interest theron and costs of the suit. The principal author of these atrocities, it is asserted, is a former convict named Shakoff, who was a favorite of the district commandant and was promoted to the post of inspector. Joseph Rosa Martin of San Leandro has found many objections in the way of his marrying Katie Dias, a resident of the same town. Joe and Katie are both residents of sunny Portugal; but they have more an evening late in November the young leeman met in an uptown gambling house guard Burrows, who claimed to be in the and mortgage business and the son of a table physician. He suggested a quiet of poker, and when asked where it be played, said: In Glara Campbell's flat." They went and Burrows being a professional gamBurrell naturally lost all his money, he was known to be wealthy, or that his worsed mother was, so he was prevailed to stay. He stayed for four days as special guest of the Campbell woman and a high time. On the fourth evening he out with his hostess and a companion, turns out to be Miss Maloney, dangher ly Maloney, once clerk of the board of eled aldermen. Exhausted the curves of Upper Broadway the trio, at 2 okin in the morning, went over to Jersey and aroused Rev. John Krantz from his requeting to be married. Maloney, says the pastor, acted ugely, but he put it down to natural exent. Young Burrell says now that she drunk, that they were all drunk, and as for himself he was so drunk that he not know which woman he was going to married to, but he was married to the bell woman, who gave her name as Castro. Burrell believed her to be divorced wife of State Senator Will bell. There were other fairy stories which he read, until his eyes were gradually red, and then he discovered that during first four days in the Campbell flat his and introducer, Burrows, had married some woman at the Little Church and the Corner. That time she gave her as Eileen de Castro, and claimed to be never married before. Burrows is a professional gambler, and only knew of his bride's scheme to marry by young Burrell. At any rate the marriage was kept secret, while the one was published as widely as peastionous to secure protection for orpranes and raisins. In this effort the Senior Senator is receiving the assistance brids Senators who are very anxious to the duty on oranges increased. Senator says the fruit of California will be led to enter into competition with the Mediterranean and Mexico. The would be that the foreign fruita make it unprofitable to raise fruita fornia. Florida men think the comthey would have with the West Industrial be very damaging to the orange ies of that State. Washington, Feb. 12.—Senator White California has been interesting himself in ing protection to the fruits of his The people of California say that will be very much hurt if the fruit of the Wilson bill are allowed and as they are now. He is particunious to secure protection for orpranes and raisins. In this effort the Senior Senator is receiving the assistance brids Senators who are very anxious to the duty on oranges increased. Senator says the fruit of California will be led to enter into competition with the Mediterranean and Mexico. The would be that the foreign fruita make it unprofitable to raise fruita fornia. Florida men think the comthey would have with the West In-