anaheim-gazette 1894-05-04

THE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. Irrigation District Disorganizing Itself. The Harrises Write Canceling Their Offer to Buy Its Bonds—Resignations and Rumors of Resignations A Hatch of Hills Go Over Without Action—Circular to Outside Taxpayers—The Water Board—A Mexican Killing-Supervisors to Meet To-Day to Reconsider the Natoon Ordinance—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Anaheim Irrigation District in the slow process of disorganization. For a time at the meeting on Tuesday there was some hair-splitting as to the manner of conforming to the requirements of the law in the disintegration, and then everything went the way of the disorganizers. The petition asking the board to call an election to take the sense of the voters on disorganizing the district was presented, and disallowed, as not having a majority of the signatures of the taxpayers of the district appearing on the last assessment roll, as required by law. The petition was withdrawn, and the necessary names will be secured, when it will be presented again, probably at the June meeting of the board. If it should contain enough names to justify the board in calling the election, the prayer of the petition will be complied with, and the vote taken. There is every indication that a majority of the taxpayers will sign the petition. Secretary Garwood tendered his resignation, which was for a time accepted, and then it looked as if Collector Witte would also resign. Director Porter asked whether they had not better all resign, and Treasurer Reiser said he was ready to resign as soon as he could be permitted to do so. All demands against the district, except the Collector's salary of $25, and including a demand by him for $479 for making out the delinquent assessment list, were laid on the table until the next meeting. All the members of the board were present except Director Carroll, and in the absence of Secretary Garwood, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Collector Witte. Treasurer Reiser made the following report: Cash on hand, April 13, 1894 (in bank)...$587 09 Received from B. V. Garwood...1 25 Total...$883 31 which he had refused to correct. As the report could not be found, the matter was laid on the table until the next meeting. A communication was read from Secretary Garwood, who wrote that he is teaching school in Leuon school district, and asked that he be granted a leave of absence until May 26, or that his resignation be accepted. His resignation was accepted, and the board looked pleasant. Mr. Garwood also wrote that as there was no collateral on hand to pay him for his April salary, he would be content to take the office typewriter in liquidation of the same. The typwriter cost $65, and as Garwood's salary has only been $25 per month and he has been away most of the time since the first of April, the board decided, in view of the fact that they could not dispose of any of the property of the district, they wouldn't do it, and Garwood will have to go without the typewriter. A board of audit consisting of Directors Korn, Stadtegger and Stalog were appointed to go over the ex-secretary's books. Later the board came to the conclusion that they could not get along without Garwood, rescinded their action in accepting his resignation, and granted him a leave of absence until June 1st, but they cut his salary down from $25 per month to $10. Director Stadtegger introduced the following: WHEREAS, There are no funds on hand, therefore be it, Resolved That all demands for salary be laid on the table. The resolution was rejected. At this point some jocular discussion arose as to whether it would not be best for all hands to resign. Director Porter said he didn't know but it would be best to do so, and Treasurer Reiser remarked he was ready to resign as soon as the board would let him off. After the jocularity, the board proceeded to the consideration of the business before it. The matter of Collector Wito's March salary was taken up, and the warrant for the same, which had been cashed at $75, was reduced to $25. The following bills were presented: Theo. Reiser, salary as Treasurer during March and April.....$20 00 W.A. Witte, Collector's salary for April.....25 00 Wommer & Halpin, original bill, $40; cor-rected to....2 25 W.A. Witte, demand for making out deli-quent taxlist., 1839-94.....479 00 J. Broussacus, attorney's salary for February and April at $50 per month.....100 00 All demands, except the Collector's $25 salary, were laid on the table until the next meeting, and the board adjourned. PETITION AGAINST THE DISTRICT. The following circular is being sent out to non-resident property owners: ANAMEIM, Cal., May 1, 1894. To the assessment payers of the Anaheim Irrigation District. Some time since a petition was presented to the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District calling upon them, as required by law, to abandon further operations in the district, and that to effect this an election be called. This petition was considered by the board at its regular meeting to-day and action delayed thereon until the next regular meeting of the board, on the first Tuesday of June next, A MEXICAN KILLING. EUSIBIO SOTO INFLICTS A KNIFLE THRUST IN RICARDO MORENO ARM FROM WHICH DEATH IS SUILTS—SOTO DISCHARGED. Ricardo Moreno, a burley Mexican, principally known by his propensity for getting into trouble, was cut in the fleshy part of 'the right arm,' immediately below the armpit, in a quarrel with Eusibio Soto. Santos Carrisosa's sheep-shearing camp at Alamitos, last Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock, from the effects of which he blew to death. He died at his home near Orange at 5 o'clock the next morning, having been moved to his residence by his mistress shortly after the cutting. Moreno and woman named Rosario Pantoja, with whom he had been living for some years past, were employed as cooks at the sheep camp, at Soto, who had worked at the camp before, but who had lately been employed at the shearing camp of Carrisosa's brother some distance away, arrived at the camp on Thursday afternoon, with two other sheep shearers and diamounted and prepared to join others at supper. This was the place for these employees of both camps to take their meal and Soto was following out the usual customs when he set up upon Moreno, and he killed him in defense of his own life. Moreno had prepared stow for supper, but announced that, as the rations would not suffice to go round those who prefer might slice off pieces of mutton from the carcass banging near the meat mass, au roast at the same at fire for their supper. Several shearers had sliced off pieces of mutton when Soto appeared, with a good sized pocket knife; to slice a piece off himself to cook it for his supper. Moreno who was a much larger man than he appearsently anxious to pick a quarrel, told his sharply that it was against the rules of the camp to cut meat for roast when there were other rations for them to eat. Soto replied that others had taken meat to roast and that he wished to do so himself. Moreno had been cutting bread with a large butter knife at the time, and as Soto spoke, Moreno slapped him with the broad edge of the knife upon the forehead; at the same time applying a most vile and outrageous epithet to him concerning Soto's mother. The force of the blow staggered Soto, who is nothing more than a youth, and he stumbled back ward, when Moreno wont at him again with a swinging thrust with his knife. Soto warded the blow with a dexterous inside pass, and was severely cut in the left palm—the knife slashing the ball of thumb at the base of that member and reaching across the hand. Quick as a flash Moreno, who seemed infuriated at the sight of his bleeding victim, lunged at him with his knife to disembowel him. Soto was not yet squared upon his feet, but he got out of reach of the knife, and he escaped unhurt, but his vest was slit in two where Moreno's knife all but reached his body. Moreno still URER Reiser said he was ready to resign as soon as he could be permitted to do so. All demands against the district, except the Collector's salary of $25, and including a demand by him for $479 for making out the delinquent assessment list, were laid on the table until the next meeting. All the members of the board were present except Director Carroll, and in the absence of Secretary Garwood, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Collecaor Witte. Treasurer Reiser made the following report: Cash on hand, April 13, 1894 (in bank). $587 09 Received from B. V. Garwood. 1 25 Total. $883 34 Paid warrant April 30 (Treasurer's salary). $10 00 April 23 (Collector's salary). 75 00 Balance on hand. $603 34 The same was filed, and the Treasurer notified to correct his report of the preceding month, which he had been requested to do at the last meeting, but had failed to do. Collector Witte reported that he had made no collections or disbursed no monies during the month. The report of the committee to whom was delegated the power of examining the names upon the petition asking the board to call an election for the purpose of taking the sense of the people on the abandonment of operations by the district was made as follows: ANAHEIM, CAL., May 1st, 1894. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District. Gentlemen: Your committee to which was referred the document presented by E. R. Amerige to this board at its meeting of April 13th, 1894, for examination, now presents its report as follows: First. We find that said document consists of fifteen several parts put together with temporary fastenings, fourteen of which purport to be several petitions to this board asking for the abandonment of further operations by the district; and one purports to be a remonstrance against certain proceedings of the Board. Second. That the total number of names appearing upon all of said instruments in the aggregate is 503. Third. Of that number we assume 258 to be genuine signatures of the persons bearing such names respectively, and the balance, 305 names, are not signatures of the persons who bear such names. Fourth. We find that there are 30 of those names which are duplicates. Fifth. To the instrument purporting to be a remonstrance there are 4 names subscribed which are included in the above numbers. Sixth. In the total 563 names there are several which do not appear upon the last preceding assessment roll of this district. Seventh. The last preceding assessment roll of this district contains 1,016 names as tax payers. Eighth. We find that said instruments do not either severally or collectively constitute a petition sufficient to justify the Board of Directors of an irrigation district in this state in calling a special election to determine the question of abandonment of further operations by the district as provided by the law for that purpose. We therefore recommend that said instruments be not entertained as a petition requiring this board to call a special election in said district, and that no further proceedings be made by this board in the matter, until such petition shall be perfected and made sufficient, and for that purpose that the petitioners be permitted to so amend their said petition and pursue the same anew. Respectfully submitted, GEO. STADTEGGER, Chairman. A lengthy discussion occurred between Mr. Ryan, who represented the disorganizers, and Attorney Bronsseau for the district, as to the nature of the proceedings necessary to disorganize the district. The petitioners were finally allowed to amend their salary, were laid on the table until the next meeting, and the board adjourned. PETITION AGAINST THE DISTRICT. The following circular is being sent out to non-resident property-owners: ANAMEIM, Cal., May 1, 1894. To the assessment payers of the Anaheim Irrigation District.—Some time since a petition was presented to the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District calling upon them, as required by law, to abandon further operations in the district, and that to effect this an election be called. This petition was considered by the board at its regular meeting to-day and action delayed thereon until the next regular meeting of the board, on the first Tuesday of June next, the cause and object of the delay being to permit the petitioners to so amend the petition as to conform in all details to the requirements of the act, as construed by the attorney of the district. While the representatives of the assessment-payers protested formally it is deemed advisable that insuppress as the Directors have signified their willingness (unofficially) to call an election and work in harmony with the wishes of the assessment-payers, that the petition be circulated and subscribed to in conformity with the ideas of the attorney of the district. Kindly, therefore, sign and mail at once enclosed form to Secretary' Anaheim Irrigation District League, Anaheim. THE WATER COMPANY. A NEW ENGINEER ELECTED IN PLACE OF MR. KELLOGG—THE SUIT AGAINST LEONARD PARKER. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in adjourned rug lar meeting on Saturday, all present except Speguer. The Law Committee reported verbally that they had consulted Mr. Melrose regarding the suit against Leonard Parker, as one of the bondmen of ex-Secretary Gardiner, and on motion the committee was continued, and the power of adjusting the suit against Leonard Parker delegated to them. The report of the Committee on Flume 4 was accepted and approved and the committee continued. Reading of the Superintendent's report was continued until the next meeting. The Superintendent was authorized to purchase not to exceed one hundred barrels of cement from Gray Bros. at a cost not to exceed $3 per barrel. A warrant amounting to $317 15 was ordered drawn by the Secretary in payment of the bill of cost in the Gardiner suit. Director Botsford was added to the Ditch Committee for consideration of the Benchley ditch. Communication of C. Miller. Referred to Ditch Committee. Mr. Groat was authorized, in connection with the Ditch Committee and the Engineer, to make necessary changes on the South Branch ditch, and to draw up contract for the same for signatures by the proper parties. M. L. Lam was appointed engineer in place of H. C. Kellogg, at a salary of $75 for 15 days each month; extra time to be charged for at the rate of $5 per day. Mr. Lam presented report on Flume 4. Work on South Branch ditch was ordered constructed at all road crossings, and that Ditch Committee, acting in conjunction with the Engineer, decide what is necessary to be done, and have same embodied in contrast with Gray Bros. Skilled upon the loreman, at the same time plying a most vile and outrageous epithet to him concerning Soto's mother. The force of the blow staggered Soto, who is nothing more than a youth, and he stumbled back ward, when Moreno wont at him again with a swinging thrust with his knife. Soto warded the blow with a dexterious inside pass, and was severely cut in the left palm;the knife slashing the ball of thumb at base of that member and reaching across the hand. Quick as a flash Moreno, who seemed infuriated at sight of his bleeding victim, lunged at him with his knife to disembowel him. Soto was not yet squared upon his feet, but he got out of reach of the knife, and he escaped unhurt, but his vest was slit in two where Moreno's knife all but reached his body. Moreno still plunging forward, had raised his hand to stab at Soto again, when she latter swung; his knife witty to keep off his antagonist and caught him in the muscular part of right arm, severing main artery and cutting muscles. Moreno went to his tent, reaching door of which he turned and throw the loaf of bread, which he had held in his left hand all while, at Soto, who had also held his piece of meat in his left hand during the encounter. Soto set about cooking his meat, but he had to desist by the flow of blood from his hand, and went and saddled his horse and came to home of his parents in town. Moreno was placed upon bed in the tent by Rosario, who had taken wounded man to his home near the Santa Fe depot at Orange Dr. Wood was called, along about half past S., and found the man cold numb from loss of blood. After providing for the patient as best he could, he left and called again about midnight and remained with him for some hours. At that time Moreno was dying he succumbed at half past 5. At no time was there any possibility of saving his life; jolting of wagon having drained man's veins almost entirely of his blood. Soto reached home in the evening and told his parents what had happened. Early next morning his father, who is well known here, having heard no tidings of Moreno and not surmising the wound inflicted by his son had proved fatal, dispatched Enuisho to San Gabriel to collect a debt owing him by some people over that way. The young man took train to Los Angeles and went over to Mission, and returned home in the evening, bringing back a horse. Arriving here, he was informed of Moreno's death and immediately came up town and gave him self up into Marshal Steadman. His examination came up for hearing before Justice Landell Monday. Soto sat in court room, his left hand tied up with blood upon his shirt, and a long gash in his vest, where Moreno's knife had left its mark. District Attorney Soarborough appeared against him, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Melrose. Dr. Wood testified as to the nature of the wound, which was he said not necessarily fatal, but at time he was called for flow of blood had been such as to preclude this possibility of saving man's life. Jesus Buclna, Pedro Gonzales, Jose Marris Carrinosa, from whose camp Soto went over to the scene ofthe cutting,and Ramor Ortega,the latter a particularly positive old gentleman,他was askedbytheprosecution,但proveda valuable witnessforthe defense，were swornandtestified.AllagreedthatMorenowastheaggregator,hasthehadslappedSotowiththeflatofhisknifeandthenattemptedtodisemblowhim.Allagreedastotheapplyingoftheoprobricophiltet,andtestifiedthatSotowasonthedefensivefromthestart. When Rosario Pantoja was called,however,she told an entirely different story.Soto had beenthe aggressor,had appliedthe identical epithattoMoreno,thewhichothersawhadbeenappliedtoSoto,andhadrunMorenointohistent.WhenMorenostaggedintothetentsheassistedhimtohiscoachandattemptedhimtostretchthemushine We therefore recommend that said instruments be not entertained as a petition requiring this board to call a special election in said district, and that no further proceedings be had by this board in the matter, until such petition shall be perfected and made sufficient, and for that purpose that the petitioners be permitted to so amend their said petition and pursue the same anew. Respectfully submitted. Geo. STADTEGGER, Chairman. A lengthy discussion occurred between Mr. Ryan, who represented the disorganizers, and Attorney Broussau for the district, as to the nature of the proceedings necessary to disorganize the district. The petitioners were finally allowed to amend their pattition by the addition of new names, and it will be presented again at the next regular meeting of the board in June. The matter of the reduction of Collector Witte's salary was taken up. The board claimed that the reduction took effect at the time of the passage of the resolution reducing the same, whereas the Collector claimed the reduction dated from the first of the following month. He had already drawn his salary for March at the old rate of $75. Pending adjudication of the matter, the board passed to the consideration of other subjects. The following communication was received from N. W. Harris & Co.: Los Angeles, April 24, 1894. To the Board of Directors Anaheim Irrigation District—Anaheim, Cal. Referring to the $170,000 bonds of your district contracted for by us over one year ago, and which by reason of various suits brought against the district you have been unable to deliver to us, and by reason of the changed conditions which now make it impossible for you to carry out the provisions of such contract, we suggest that it may be best for all parties that said contract be resolved. If this meets your approval and you take action accordingly, we will make no demands upon the district by reason of such contract, provided the $6,000 check deposited with the bid for said bonds be now turned over to us. Respectfully, N. W. HARRIS. The communication was filed, but the request for the return of the $0,000 check, however, was not complied with. The same will be held, to be disposed of in the final proceedings of the disorganization of the district. Mr. Hesalip appeared before the board and said that he had purchased some twelve or fifteen pieces of property at delinquent tax sale, and as a deed to each of them would cost $2, and his certificate of title did him no good, and he did not care to go to any further expense, he would like to dispose of his certificates to the district. He wanted to get his money back and turn the whole matter over to the board. Judge Broussau decided that the board had no authority to do anything of the kind, and Mr. Hesalip withdrew. Mr. Staley—What are we going to do about the Collector's salary? Judge Broussau said the board had the power to cut the salary down whenever it pleased. Mr. Witte replied that the board might cut it all off, and the board adjourned for lunch. The first thing taken up after lunch was the matter of the March report of Treasurer Reiser, which contained an inaccuracy and Ditch Committee. Mr. Groat was authorized, in connection with the Ditch Committee and the Engineer, to make the necessary changes on the South Branch ditch, and to draw up contract for the same for signatures by the proper parties. M. L. Lam was appointed engineer in place of H. C. Kellogg, at present represented by Mr. Kieffer, at a salary of $75 for 15 days each month; extra time to be charged for at the rate of $5 per day. Mr. Lum presented report on Flume 4. Work on South Branch ditch was ordered constructed at all road crossings, and that the Ditch Committee, acting in conjunction with the Engineer, decide what is necessary to be done, and have same embodied in contract with Gray Broas. The report of the judges and tellers of the recent election on the voting of a bonded indebtedness was read, as follows: Total vote polled, 5,012; in favor of bonds, 4,930; against, 82. Filed. Attorneys Melrose and Burnett and the Law Committee were empowered to draw up form and detail of bonds and submit the same at the next meeting. The board decided that unasmuch as some misunderstanding had arisen as to the nature of their recent order fixing the price of water by the month, that the zanjeros be instructed to deliver water at the rates fixed by the board beginning at the first of the month and continuing until the end, instead of by the run. Communication of V. A. Browning. Laid on the table. Superintendent Sheppard preferred charges against Zanjero Littlefield. Referred to Superintendent with power to act, and to report further at next meeting. Complaint of Robert Hansen. Referred to the Ditch Committee. Adjourned. The fifth annual convention of the W. C. T. U. of Orange county was held in the Christian Church in Santa Ana April 24th and 25th. Attendance was good and interest unflagging. The published programme was carried out with few changes. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. C. E. Way, El Modena; Vice President, Mrs. S. D. Blackman; Orange; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Cole, Santa Ana; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Flora Starback; Pullerton; Treasurer, Mrs. Frances H. Paine, Orange. The seventh annual meeting of the Southern California Encampment Association will be held at Santa Monica, commencing on July 23d and lasting ten days, and the Commander invites all Union soldiers and sailors of the late War, members of the W.R.C. and Sons of Veterans, together with their families and friends to join them in participating in the enjoyment of a ten day's outing. A note from Helen Joslin Le Beuf, kindergartner of the Orange public kindergarten, is to the effect that the work done by the children of the Orange kindergarten will be on exhibition at their room from 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. on each school day from date until noon of May 11th, except after 2 P.M. Wednesday. The public is earnestly invited to call and examine the work. All agreed that Moreno was the aggressor, that he had slapped Soto with the flat of his knife and then attempted to disembowel him. All agreed as to the applying of the opprobrious epithet, and testified that Soto was on the defensive from start. When Rosario Pantoja was called, however, she told an entirely different story. Moreno had been the aggressor, had applied identical epithet to Moreno, which the others sware had been applied to Soto, and had run Moreno into his septe. When Moreno staggered into tect she assisted him to his couch and attempted to stanch the gushing wound. Failing in this she ordered her horses harnessed, and she drove him over the plains to her home in Orange. Here she dispached a messenger for a physician and remained at Moreno's side during the night, and when he was dead she buried him in the cemetery here. Asked what relation she bore to the dead man, she answered that she regarded him as her husband, having lived with him six years, but having never married him. She appeared to be a woman not altogether without refinement, and when in course of the roundabout questioning to conform to the legal verbiage of the case, she was asked where Moreno was now, she tartly answered, as she wiped away a tear that if he were not dead he would not be under ground. She was in deep mourning and was heavily veiled, and her well-modulated voice and language was of a woman of education. Jesus Moreno, Pablo Olevares and Jose Rodriguez, a bashful youth, who if he could only stammer would make a splendid imitation duet, testified, as the other witnesses had done that Moreno was the aggressor,and disputing Rosario's evidence at every point. Rodriguez reversed his testimony several times but after being given a chance to think it out, got the straight of it in the end. Eusibio Soto,the defendant was then placed upon the stand,and gave a straightforward account of the affray.He said that he feared Moreno whom he had reason to regard as a dangerous man,and he thought his life was in danger when Moreno was after him with his knife.He did not intend to kill him,但 merely keep him off,and kept backing away from start.At soon as he heard of Moreno's death he surrendered himself tothe authorities. Col. Robison who was set upon by Moreno one night last year while acting as nightwatchmanwas calledandtestifiedthe man's reputationwas bad.Morenohadbeen arrestedfordisturbingthepeace,andwhilebeingpersonallyconductedtothecitybastile,d dealtRobisona blowwhichfleemedhimtotheground.NightwatchAdam wingedMorenoinhisflightbya blowfromhiscane,andthenRobisonwentuptohimand placinghisfootacrossMoreno'sneckpreparedtosendhimtokingtomakehenhedesistedandthemanwastakentojail. After summing upthe evidencein thatecase,the Judge decided that Soto acted in self-defense;and discharged him. HIRTH. SCHWENCKERT-In this city.WednesdayMay 24，1891,the wife of Wm.Schwenckert.ofspm MEXICAN KILLINGSOTO INFLICTS A KNIFE JUST IN RICARDO MORENO'S MIS FROM WHICH DEATH RETS—SOTO DISCHARGED. Moreno, a burley Mexican, prinnounced by his propensity for getrouble, was cut in the fleshy part of the arm, immediately below the quarrel with Eusipio Soto at Carrisosa's sheep-shearing camp on tos, last Thursday afternoon about from the effects of which he bled. He died at his home near Orange, at the next morning, having been rehis residence by his mistress after the cutting. Moreno and a med Rosario Pantoja, with whom on living for some years past, were as cooks at the sheep camp, and worked at the camp before, but notably been employed at the shearof Carrisosa's brother some disarrived at the camp on Thursday with two other sheep shearers, untied and prepared to join the supper. This was the place for the of both camps to take their meals, as following out the usual custom was set upon by Moreno, and he in defense of his own life. had prepared stow for supper, but that had prepared stow for supper, but that had prepared stow for supper, but that had prepared stow for supper, but that had prepared stow for supper, but that had prepared stow for supper, but that had prepared stow for supper, but that had prepared stow for supper, but that had prepared stow for supper, but William Stuart, a Westminster youth, was adjudged insane last week, and was taken over to the Highlands asylum by Sheriff Lacov. William Schwenckert is rejoicing in the arrival of a new son and heir at his resdence, shortly after midnight yesterday morning. Mother and child doing well. The young son of Painter Kuowlton was "butted" by a calf in the intestinal region yesterday, and for a long time was in paroxysmal pains. At latest accounts he was improving. The three children of City Clerk Nebelung, who have been down with the measler, have recovered and are now able to be out again, but Mrs. Nebelung is confined to her bed with a serious attack of the same ailment. Frank Landell has been down on a visit to the old home in Centralia. Frank reported the evidence in the Soto examination case on Monday, and although we noticed he is left-handed, from what we saw we can safely say he will always be on the right side. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Knowlton and Fox, house painters and paper hangers. They are good workmen and warrant satisfaction on all jobs. They do carriage painting and trimming. Give them a call. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Christian church of this city. Principal place of business, Anaheim; with John Coates of Olive, E. F. Kellogg, J. W. Keith and David S. Riley of Anaheim, and Theodore Staley of Placentia as directors. Kleinigkeiten. Paul Golter has been admitted to citi-zenship by Judge Towner. Hank Stough started up the fires in his new blacksmith shop yesterday. The west wind that blew on Friday played havoc with some of the best fields west of town. Tuesday marked the beginning of the picnic season and many rigs were out for the beach and canyon. Conrad's saloon at San Pedro was burned Tuesday morning, of incendiary origin; insurance, $500. A schism has arisen in the Russian church, and the disunionists meet for services at the residence of Count O'Kraffke. The Native Daughters meet this evening for the initiation of two of the charmingest young ladies in town. After the initiation the parlor will entertain invited guests. Letters of administration on the estate of the late William McClintock have been issued to Maggie Lare, with bonds fixed at $800. William Stuart, a Westminster youth, was adjudged insane last week, and was taken over to the Highlands asylum by Sheriff Lacov. William Schwenckert is rejoicing in the arrival of a new son and heir at his res-dence, shortly after midnight yesterday morning. Mother and child doing well. The young son of Painter Kuowlton was "butted" by a calf in the intestinal region yesterday, and for a long time was in paroxysmal pains. AtLatest accounts he was improving. The three children of City Clerk Nebelung, who have been down with the measler, have recovered and are now able to be out again, but Mrs. Nebelung is confined to her bed with a serious attack of the same ailment. Frank Landell has been down on a visit to the old home in Centralia. Frank reported the evidence in the Soto examination case on Monday, and although we noticed he is left-handed, from what we saw we can safely say he will always be on the right side. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Knowlton and Fox, house painters and paper hangers. They are good workmen and warrant satisfaction on all jobs. They do carriage painting and trimming. Give them a call. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Christian church of this city. Principal place of business, Anaheim; with John Coates of Olive, E. F. Kellogg, J. W. Keith and David S. Riley of Anaheim, and Theodore Staley of Placentia as directors. Mr. Goldwater visited in Benson several days last week. Joe Reid has gone East. Dr. taken his place in the drugstore. Alex Wright writes us from changing the address of his paper. Mass. Ike Williams was in from Buenos terday. He has five mowers at wye hay, and will begin balling next wye. Mrs. A.C.Franklin, sister of Mr. who has been visiting here for a past, departed on Tuesday for her National City. John Hart, the irrepressible Loimpressario and piano manufacture town one day last week to sell a made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Zeyn leaves for San FranSunday next to be present at thathe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow. Mrs. Grogan writes from St.Pachanging the address of her copy. Gazette to Anaheim. She may be for arrive here to-day or to-morGovernor Whitaker of Buena Patraded the most of his possession Park for property at Orange, wifwith his family to the latter place. Mr. Fay left on Tuesday for where he has extensive property, and has been for a long term yointendent of the Denver water wwe will be absent some time. Joel B. Parker has petitioned thurCourt for letters of administratcate of Mrs. L. Parker, deceased; sold out all his Orange property anin the vitrified pipe business in LosAt a meeting of the RepublicaCommittee, held at Santa Ana last J.W.Ballard was appointed to oliver County at the meeting of thalican State Central Committee, whiin San Francisco to-day. Mr.Ballard deroated to be out for District Attice. As Mrs Jennings was driving hoday afternoon, and when a shorteast of town, her horse became un- able, overturned the buggy and proher violently to the ground. She veseverely bruised about the face, an ear car was torn. At latest account resting easily. Mr.F. Heim of Los Angeles was on Monday on a short visit to frispent some weeks here a year or so his wife, when they were the guessand Mrs.Witte. After a trip to thaFair, Mrs Heim breathed her last Monday, and although we noticed he is left-handed, from what we saw we can safely say he will always be on the right side. —Attention is directed to the advertise ment of Knowlton and Fox, house painters and paper hangers. They are good workmen and warrant satisfaction on all jobs. They do carriage painting and trimming. Give them a call. —Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Christian church of this city. Principal place of business, Anaheim; with John Coates of Olive, E. F. Kellogg, J. W. Keith and David S. Riley of Anaheim, and Theodore Staley of Placentia as directors. —Shipments of oranges during the week have been slack, all the seedlings having gone and the Sweets being on May contracts. Tuesday all the pickers and packers enjoyed May Day at the beach, and yesterday they began work in earnest again, and the crop will now be sent to market at a lively rate until the last car is shipped. —Some scamp sprinkled a lot of dead gophers on Center street near Spoerl's gun store Monday afternoon. They were likely dropped from some wagon passing through the country. A fine of about $50 would make the punishment fit the crime, but the miscreant escaped by being unknown. —Alex Henry exhibited in town yesterday a very fine sample of orange wine, made by him at his Caledonia ranch west of town. It was of exquisite flavor, very much like champagne without the sparkle, and if Alex can made it in any quantity, his fortune will be assured. —The Christian church will begin a series of revival meetings in a large tent at the corner of Center and Adalaide streets next Sunday evening. The meetings will continue each evening until further notice. The music will be in charge of Prof. G. H. Waters of Pomona, who is one of the finest soloists and choir leaders on the coast. —While Judge Marks was driving over from Santa Ana Tuesday morning, his rig broke down some distance out of town, necessitating considerable delay. The vehicle countered a chuck hole, and broke a spring, which the Judge succeeded in tying up and got into town after being an hour and a half on the way. —Sixty men and several teams are engaged in cementing the South Branch ditch from Crowther's corner to Brookshurat. A distance of seven hundred feet is cemented daily and the work is being done in a particularly creditable manner. The job is being done by Gray Bros. under the supervision of Clarence Groat and Engineer Lum. —We have a quiet tip that Anaheim will be, or has already been, selected as the site of the Catholic orphan asylum, the construction of which has been under consideration by the members of that faith for some time past. The erection of the asylum and the establishment of the Odd Fellows' Home here will no doubt be particularly agreeable to the people of this city. —A. Arnold has removed his cigar factory to the old New Era building on Lemon street, where he will be found with a well-selected stock of Havana and domestic cigars, at 10 and 5 cents. Mr. Arnold is an expert cigar manufacturer, carries an excellent stock, and should have a share of the public patronage. Letters for the following persons remain Monday, and although we noticed he is left-handed, from what we saw we can safely say he will always be on the right side. —Attention is directed to the advertise ment of Knowlton and Fox, house painters and paper hangers. They are good workmen and warrant satisfaction on all jobs. They do carriage painting and trimming. Give them a call. —Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Christian church of this city. Principal place of business, Anaheim; with John Coates of Olive, E. F. Kellogg, J. W. Keith and David S. Riley of Anaheim, and Theodore Staley of Placentia as directors. —Shipments of oranges during the week have been slack, all the seedlings having gone and the Sweets being on May contracts. Tuesday all the pickers and packers enjoyed May Day at the beach, and yesterday they began work in earnest again, and the crop will now be sent to market at a lively rate until the last car is shipped. —Some scamp sprinkled a lot of dead gophers on Center street near Spoerl's gun store Monday afternoon. They were likely dropped from some wagon passing through from the country. A fine of about $50 would make the punishment fit the crime, but the miscreant escaped by being unknown. —Alex Henry exhibited in town yesterday a very fine sample of orange wine, made by him at his Caledonia ranch west of town. It was of exquisite flavor, very much like champagne without the sparkle, and if Alex can made it in any quantity, his fortune will be assented. —The Christian church will begin a series of revival meetings in a large tent at the corner of Center and Adalaide streets next Sunday evening. The meetings will continue each evening until further notice. The music will be in charge of Prof. G. H. Waters of Pomona, who is one of the finest soloists and choir leaders on the coast. —While Judge Marks was driving over from Santa Ana Tuesday morning, his rig broke down some distance out of town, necessitating considerable delay. The vehicle countered a chuck hole, and broke a spring, which the Judge succeeded in tying up and got into town after being an hour and a half on the way. —Sixty men and several teams are engaged in cementing the South Branch ditch from Crowther's corner to Brookshurat. A distance of seven hundred feet is cemented daily and the work is being done by Gray Bros. under the supervision of Clarence Groat and Engineer Lum. —We have a quiet tip that Anaheim will be, or has already been, selected as the site of the Catholic orphan asylum, the construction of which has been under consideration by the members of that faith for some time past. The erection of the asylum and the establishment of the Odd Fellows' Home here will no doubt be particularly agreeable to the people of this city. —A. Arnold has removed his cigar factory to the old New Era building on Lemon street, where he will be found with a well-selected stock of Havana and domestic cigars, at 10 and 5 cents. Mr. Arnold is an expert cigar manufacturer, carries an excellent stock, and should have a share of the public patronage. Letters for the following persons remain Monday, and although we noticed he is left-handed, from what we saw we can safely say he will always be on the right side. —Attention is directed to the advertise ment of Knowlton and Fox, house painters and paper hangers. They are good workmen and warrant satisfaction on all jobs. They do carriage painting and trimming. Give them a call. —Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Christian church of this city. Principal place of business, Anaheim; with John Coates of Olive, E. F. Kellogg, J. W. Keith and David S. Riley of Anaheim, and Theodore Staley of Placentia as directors. —Shipments of oranges during the week have been slack, all the seedlings having gone and the Sweets being on May contracts. Tuesday all the pickers and packers enjoyed May Day at the beach, and yesterday they began work in earnest again, and the crop will now be sent to market at a lively rate until the last car is shipped. —Some scamp sprinkled a lot of dead gophers on Center street near Spoerl's gun store Monday afternoon. They were likely dropped from some wagon passing through from the country. A fine of about $50 would make the punishment fit the crime, but the miscreant escaped by being unknown. —Alex Henry exhibited in town yesterday a very fine sample of orange wine, made by him at his Caledonia ranch west of town. It was of exquisite flavor, very much like champagne without the sparkle, and if Alex can made it in any quantity, his fortune will be assented. —The Christian church will begin a series of revival meetings in a large tent at the corner of Center and Adalaide streets next Sunday evening. The meetings will continue each evening until further notice. The music will be in charge of Prof. G. H. Waters of Pomona, who is one of the finest soloists and choir leaders on the coast. —While Judge Marks was driving over from Santa Ana Tuesday morning, his rig broke down some distance out of town, necessitating considerable delay. The vehicle countered a chuck hole, and broke a spring, which the Judge succeeded in tying up and got into town after being an hour and a half on the way. —Sixty men and several teams are engaged in cementing the South Branch ditch from Crowther's corner to Brookshurat. A distance of seven hundred feet is cemented daily and the work is being done by Gray Bros. under the supervision of Clarence Groat and Engineer Lum. —We have a quiet tip that Anaheim will be, or has already been, selected as the site of the Catholic orphan asylum, the construction of which has been under consideration by the members of that faith for some time past. The erection of the asylum and the establishment of the Odd Fellows' Home here will no doubt be particularly agreeable to the people of this city. —A. Arnold has removed his cigar factory to the old New Era building on Lemon street, where he will be found with a well-selected stock of Havana and domestic cigars, at 10 and 5 cents. Mr. Arnold is an expert cigar manufacturer, carries an excellent stock, and should have a share of the public patronage. Letters for the following persons remain Monday, and although we noticed he is left-handed, from what we saw we can safely say he will always be on the right side. —Attention is directed to the advertise ment of Knowlton and Fox, house painters and paper hangers. They are good workmen and warrant satisfaction on all jobs. They do carriage painting and trimming. Give them a call. —Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Christian church of this city. Principal place of business, Anaheim; with John Coates of Olive, E.F.Kellogg, J.W.Keith and David S.Riley of Anaheim,and Theodore Staley of Placentia as directors. —Shipments of oranges during the week have been slack, all the seedlings having gone and the Sweets being on May contracts.Tuesday allthe pickersandpackers enjoyedMayDayatthebeach,anddesterdaytheybegantedworkinearnestagaintheSan Francisco.The Southern California brethrenallinfavorofTedord,andwehopehwillbeabecrownedlife.MayFridayAssociation,andinfusedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngeleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfusedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngeleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngeleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngeleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngeleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngeleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.Haimbreatherlasthome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxeshavebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngleshehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxes havebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngLEShehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxes havebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngLEShehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxes havebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngLEShehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxes havebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngLEShehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxes havebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngLEShehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxes havebeenshipwedovertheassociationoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngLEShehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxes havebeenshipwedoverthe associationsoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.HaimhasresidedinLosAngLEShehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,andinfuedusthat13900boxes havebeenshipwedoverthe associationsoftheDelCampoHotel,thewherewillintufutureresidence.Mr.HaimbreatherlastHome.thienstheSt Louis,sincewheremr.Haimhas residedinLosAngLEShehasa palatialhomeonAngelino.J.E.FordSecretary,theFruitAssociation,and infudedus that 13900 boxes have been shipped over to Los Angeles last Saturday evening. The happy couple returned with him after his home in Fallertown brought with him in very handsome young wife who last week began proceedings against him for divorce she asked that bonds were tendered to her husband's niece,and at time of her marriage was not aware of our laws against consanguine marriages,and she asks that bonds were wedlock he severed. Roerden is a hard-working man,i well liked by his neighbors,and nothing has been heard without his wife since he arrived here with her from the old country. The wife has left her home,and has taken a position as a domestic in a neighboring family. Rather a "smart-alekick" trick played upon her Anabeau Old Fellows by a young fellow in this city at the Los Angeles celebration on last Thursday,together with its laughable termination,has been going to rounds during the week. The Old Fellows hired their Anaheim band to go up with them,and paid their dinner bill at a well-known restaurant. The smooth young chap referred to who is not a member of the band at all,"ruged in" on-the-dinner with rest in his neighbor's bed at rest by his neighbors,and inasmuch as he rarely dines without champagne,had a bottle of "sparkling beer along with his repeat." After dinner he told them as tioned waiter to "charge it" to the lodge. The lodge paid for it,but made the frisky youngster "pungle up" for wine meal on returning home. Scores.of people left their dinner bill at a well-known restaurant. At Hazard's Pavilion in Los Angeles last Thursday eveningbeforetheperformancewas overincorrectsummonswithhisnecessarydutieswithoutchampagne,hada bottleof "sparkling beer alongwithhisrepeat." After dinner he told them as tioned waiter to "charge it" tothe lodge. The lodge paid for it,but madethefriskyyoungster"pungleup"for wine meal on returning home. As Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhenyougoout. News has been receivedoftheMrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhenyougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhenyougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhenyougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhenyougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.incollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,motherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.IncollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,mmotherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.IncollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,mmotherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.IncollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,mmotherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.IncollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,mmotherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssentfromthecityexposition.IncollegeMonday April 9th.Mrs.Sprague,herslapthemtohesaintepersonwhosepaymentgiveshimtoyouwhen yougoout. Mrs.E.E.Prague,mmotherofMr.Avery,furtherformal,years,intothemidwestexposition.thefollowingticketssent Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. & Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N Y PERSONALMELANGE. Mr. Goldwater visited in Benson, Arizona, several days last week. Joe Reid has gone East. Dr. Bailey has taken his place in the drugstore. Alex Wright writes us from Redondo changing the address of his paper to Lowell, Mass. Like Williams was in from Buena Park yesterday. He has five mowers at work cutting hay, and will begin baling next week. Mrs. A. C. Franklin, sister of Mrs. Fowler, who has been visiting here for some weeks, departed on Tuesday for her home in National City. John Hart, the irrepressible Los Angeles pressurio and piano manufacturer, was in town one day last week to sell a piano, and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Zeyn leaves for San Francisco on Sunday next, to be present at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and to visit the Midwinter Exposition. Mrs. Grogan writes from St. Paul, Minn.,anging the address of her copy of The Zeitre to Anaheim. She may be looked to arrive here to-day or to-morrow. Governor Whitaker of Buena Park having added the most of his possessions at the park for property at Orange, will remove with his family to the latter place to reside. Mr. Fay left on Tuesday for Denver, where he has extensive property interests, and has been for a long term of years Superintendent of the Denver water works. He will be absent some time. Joel B. Parker has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of administration on the date of Mrs. L. Parker, deceased. Joel has out all his Orange property and is now the vitrified pipe business in Los Angeles. At a meeting of the Republican County Committee, held at Santa Ana last Saturday, W. Ballard was appointed to representange county at the meeting of the Repub-State Central Committee, which meets San Francisco to-day. Mr. Ballard is unattod to be out for District Attorney. Ms Mrs Jennings was driving home Tuesday afternoon, and when a short distance of town, her horse became unmanage-able, overturned the buggy and precipitated violence to the ground. She was quite seriously bruised about the face, and the left was torn. At latest accounts she was ing easily. Mr. F. Heim of Los Angeles was in town Monday on a short visit to friends. He met some weeks here a year or so ago with wife, when they were the guests of Mr. Mrs.Witte. After a trip to the World's crer Mrs. Heim breathed her last at their NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General :: Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING: GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. Mrs. Jennings was driving home Tuesday afternoon, and when a short distance out of town, her horse became unmanageable, overturned the buggy and precipitated violence to the ground. She was quite poorly bruised about the face, and the left was torn. At latest accounts she was being easily. Mr. F. Heim of Los Angeles was in town Monday on a short visit to friends. He spent some weeks here a year or so ago with wife, when they were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Witte. After a trip to the World's Fair, Mrs. Heim breathed her last at their home, then in St. Louis, since which time he has resided in Los Angeles, where she is a palatial home on Angelino Heights. E. Ford, Secretary of the Placenta Mit Association, was in town on Monday informed us that 13,900 boxes of oranges have been shipped out by the association so this season. This is something over 46 loads, and there is yet some 24 carload shipment. The orange market is firm, and owners are getting very good prices for our fruit. A. McWilliams; A. M. Williams and Wommer, the Odd Fellows' committee writing subscriptions to the fund for the purchase of the Del Campo for the Odd Felix Home, went up to Los Angeles yesterday to prosecute their work. They are doing it work, and ought to be voted a medal ahead, boys; we are all with you, and your efforts may be crowned with success. Mr. Mouliot has sold his ranch of 1,100 acres at Northam to a Mr. Emery of Chicago, 100 having been turned over to him as the payment, the total purchase price not be given. There report current some weeks ago the effect that he had sold his ranch to Dr. Reno of patent medicine fame, as published the newspapers at the time, was in Mr. New purchaser, it is understood, begin extensive improvements. Charley Bailey was in town yesterday informs us that he contemplates a visit to Midwinter Exposition. He goes prepared to see everything, even our old friend vanishing lady, and the fandango girls of 49 camp and Cairo street. As he was right up on hula-hula in the Sandwich lands and is case-hardened, he will probably get through all right, and have his left when he gets back. But look out the gun girls, Charley; take your gum in you when you go out. News has been received of the death of E. E. Sprague, mother of Mrs. W. H., formerly of this city, in Colorado on day April 9th. Mrs. Sprague breathed last in a Pullman car while going through the Royal Gorge, on the Denver Grande and Western Railway and succeeded to paralysis of the throat. The insent took place at her old home in Kansas. The many friends of the deceased in neighborhood will hear of her death extreme sorrow. Ms. Dr. Bullard has in her flower garden rare exotic with the somewhat peculiar type of baby orchid. The flower is lavender red, and within the petals a tiny repreation of a baby's face with dark eyes and cheeks gives it its name. Mrs. Bullard is a very fine collection of flowers and bibery in her garden, among them being Paints, Oil and Glass. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. Do You Intend to Buy A Mower? ...If you do, Remember the... Adriance Buckeye This is the machine sold on the Pacific Coast for 50 years by us and our agents. It is the one your neighbor means when he speaks of the BUCKEYE MOWER. It is the one your father used years ago, and it is the only machine to buy. No other has had such a continuous steady sale and as many friends as this "BUCKEYE" MOWER Ask your dealer for it, and don't allow yourself to be imposed upon by any spurious machines. You'll regret it if you do. BAKER & HAMILTON. SACRAMENTO. SAN FRANCISCO. Sole Agents for California, Nevada and Arizona. We carry the largest and most complete line of Farming Implements, Vehicles and Creamery Supplies on the Pacific Coast. Write us for prices. Also the largest wholesale dealers in Hardware. You can get these from your local dealer. Anaheim Cigar Factory. Removed TO... Lemon Street, in the Old New $1,000 Will buy one of the plentiest homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B.J.PERRY, Anaheim, or to A.J.MEAD, 175 N.Spring street, Los Angeles. Blacksmithing. The undersigned having purchased the black-smithing business (formerly conducted by B.Boettcher on Center street), would inform his friends and the public generally that he is ready to do all work entrusted to his care, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. Good horse shooting and wagon work a specialty. Give me a call. FRED PRESSEL YOU Who are Suffering From La Gripe, Headache, Cold, Griping of the Bowels, Chills, Colic, Bysenstyne, Summer Complaint, etc., go to Anaheim Pharmacy and get a bottle of FAMILY MEDICINE And be Cured. NOTICE The partnership hereof exists by and between P.A. Sianton and G.W.Van Alstine, under the name and style of Stanton & Van Alstine, this day dissolved by mutual consent, G.W.Van Alstine retiring. All money due are payable to, and all indebtedness of the firm will be paid by P.A.Sianton. G.W.Van Alstine, P.A. STANTON. Los Angeles Cal., April 9, 1894. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the estate of William James Dickson deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the office held therein them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of H.W.Crynhowne, Center街，City of Anaheim，the SPRING OPENING 1894 —THE LEADING— Dry Goods and Boot & Shoe Store IN ANAHEIM. THAT IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY. Our prices will force you to buy, as no one make you LOWER PRICES than we. Our goods are bought direct from the Eastern markets for cash, and we are selling them for the same at lower prices. We are headquarters for fine and serviceable footwear. S. S. Federman.