anaheim-gazette 1894-08-09

to characterize the greatest advance step taken by our city in a long term of years. The following business houses have already subscribed for lights: A. Goldstein...2 Lights Ientz & Stead F. Rubmann...1 are man...3 lights N. Hart...1 are O. R. Luedke...3 lights F. Baum...2 Lights H. A. Dickel...1 are Welse Bros...1 Light Isaac Lyons...2 areas S. Klister...2 Lights AnheimGazette 4 lights W. Frantz...2 lights F. Fox...4 Lights W. M. Higgins...2 lights Husmann Bros...Flights T. J. F. Boege...1 are R. Wisser...1 are F. Backs...2 lights A. L. Lewis & Co 8 Lights Wm. Boyd...4 lights Bailey & Adams 3 Lights J. Backs...1 light J. Helmsen...4 Lights H. Kaupke...5 lights Kimpan Bros...1 are J. Reid...3 lights Sterre Bros...1 area J. Everharty...4 lights F. Conrad...6 lights Every house in town should put in the electric light. Vigilant Wins Again Cowen (Isle of Wight), Aug. 6.—With prospect of a splendid day's racing, the Vigilant, Britannia and Satanita started this morning in the big event of the regatta of the Royal London Yacht Club. The weather was what the experts call Satanita weather. The course is a total distance of fifty-five miles. There were nearly three hundred yachts of all sizes and descriptions lying in the roads, among them the American yachta Atlanta, White Lady and May. Conspicuous in the middle of the parade was a tall mast from which the American flag was flying. Over the gay spectacle, a leadened sky frowned threatening a snowy day. But as a comparison, a nite breeze was blowing. During the early morning excursion steamers from Southampton, Portsmouth and other places steamed into the roads. Larger numbers were assembled than were ever before gathered at an English regatta. Emperor William reached here at 3 o'clock on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollner. As the day advanced, the wind increased in force. The Vigilant allows the Satanita 55s, owing to the reduction of the latter's sail arena, and the Vigilant allows the Britannia 2m 23s. The three rival yachts gave the spectators a pretty exhibition of smart sea-ship before the start as they cruised up and down testing the wind from 9 o'clock until the starting gun was fired at 10 a.m. All three yachts started for the line carrying club topsails and balloon jibs. Their times were, in crossing the lines: Satanita (cutter) 10:01; Britannia (cutter) 10:01; Vigilant (loop) 10:02:20. At the outset, an exciting contest occurred between the Britannia and Vigilant. The former was holding the windward position and the latter tried to pass her. But the Prince of Wales cutter immediately held the Vigilant. For a time both yachts made little forward progress. The Satanita meant rapidly forged ahead, and an idea directly struck the spectators that the Britannia's maneuver in holding the Vigilant was the result of an agreement between the two British captains to work in unison, so that the winner of the cup would be a Brit. That pupil knot be tied immediately. The pair then walked toward the falls, and the woman protested that she should throw herself into the rapids. She hurried towards the swift waters, but before she could attain her suicidal end her escort clutched her by the arm and pleaded that she shouldn't destroy her life. At this juncture a number of persons had gathered around when the couple hailed a passing hack and drove to the Canadian side. There the pair left the carriage, the woman still vowing that she would end her life. At an early hour next morning the man was seen burrying towards the New York Central Railroad depot in Niagara Falls, where he bought a ticket for Buffalo, New York. In his hand he carried a woman's wrap and umbrella, and it is thought that Miss Adams may have carried out her suicidal plans. The supposition is that the couple cloped to get married, and when the young woman found that the ceremony could not be performed instantly, she resolved to terminate her misery and put the resolution into effect by drowning herself. A Ball in Church. New York, Aug. 6.—During the services at the House of Prayer, Broad and State streets, Newark, yesterday, where the congregation is a fashionable one, as the Rev. Dr. John S. Miller mounted the pulpit, he heard a commotion and saw a number of people arising in the back seats and crowding from the center aisles. Standing half way between the altar and the porch stood a fine Ohio bull, peacefully looking around his large, clear eyes full of astonishment. Presently, after he had tried to turn around and smelled at several of the occupants of the paws in a gentle way, one of the members, Edward Bowen, an elderly gentleman possessed of much presence of mind, left his seat and walked toward the animal. He took a firm grasp of the bull's tail as it was switched around, and quietly tagged until the animal backed down the aisle toward the porch, and cut into the lawn in front of the church. The animal belonged to a herd which had arrived early in the day by the Erie Railroad, consigned to Alexander Maybaum, Mayor of Vailburg, near South Orange, and were being driven to his farm. Going along Broad street the bull gave the drovers considerable trouble, acting in a frisky manner. When it arrived in front of Trouw's restaurant, No. 384 Broad street, it made directly for the sidewalk and entered the dining-room. The cashier, a young woman, fled to the kitchen, and several of the late breakfasters also crowded to the rear. The bull wandered meekly around, sampling some of the pies and charlotte russes on a table near the entrance. It dallied for fully two minutes at the counter, and finally was driven out after a great quantity of crockery, edibles and furniture had been fired at it. For a block the animal was repentant, when in order to give full expression to its repentance, it sought spiritual consolation, which was denied it. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. As showing the difference in the price of electric lighting as contemplated by the present proposition to put in an electric plant by the city, and the prices paid private corporations for the same service, we publish the rates exacted by Mr. des Granges in his recent attempt to put in electric lights, together with those charged at Merced, where similar conditions to those existing in our city prevail, and the schedule of rates adopted by the City Trustees in their present laudable efforts to put in an electric plant in this city. The difference in favor of the latter plan will be readily discernible. Mr des Granges' rates were as follows: Three thirty-two candle-power lamps from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Two thirty-two candle-power lamps from 6 to 9 p.m. per month Three thirty-two candle-power lamps from 6 to 9 p.m. per month Four thirty-two candle-power lamps from 6 to 9 p.m. per month One sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Two sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Three sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Four sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month RATES FOR INCANDESCENT LAMPS PER MONTH. One thirty-two candle-power lamp from 6 to 9 p.m. per month Two thirty-two candle-power lamp from 6 to 9 p.m. per month Three thirty-two candle-power lamp from 6 to 9 p.m. per month Four thirty-two candle-power lamp from 6 to 9 p.m. per month One sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Two sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Three sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Four sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month RATES FOR LAMPS OF 16 CANDLE-POWER. One sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Two sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Three sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Four sixteen candle-power lamp from 6 to 12 p.m. per month Prices for incandescent lights at Merced, which we take from their recently issued circular, are as follows: Nine o'clock P.M. service Ten o'clock P.M. service Twelve o'clock P.M. service These are somewhat lower than Mr. des Granges' rates, but when the schedule to be in force in this city is contemplated, it will be seen that the rates are so low that the schedule is really a matter for surprise. Moreover, we are assured by those in position to know that, once the plant is put in and got in good working order there, until it starts gun was fired at 10 a.m., all three yachts started for the line carrying club topsails and balloon jibs. Their times were in crossing the lines: Satanita (cutter) 10:01; Britannia (cutter) 10:01; Vigilant (loop) 10:02;20. At the outset, an exciting contest occurred between the Britannia and Vigilant. The former was holding the windward position and the latter tried to pass her. But the Prince of Wales cutter immediately held the Vigilant. For a time both yachts made little forward progress. The Satanita meant rapidly forged ahead, and an idea directly struck the spectators that the Britannia's maneuver in holding the Vigilant was the result of an agreement between the two British captains to work in unison, so that the winner of the cup would be a British vessel, this being a day of Satanita weather, and the Britannia having but a small chance of winning. Therefore, the latter could devote herself in harrassing the American yacht. This maneuver so far succeeded that when Virgilant got clear the Satanita was a long way ahead. The times in passing East Cowes Point were: Satanita 10:11;32, Vigilant 10:13;31, Britannia 10:14;15. The Satanits, therefore, had a lead of 1 m.59 s. at this early stage of the race on the Vigilant, while the latter was 44 seconds ahead of the Britannia. All three yachts got away in fine style, and once past Cowes Point they were reaching along at steamboat speed with part of their starboard rail submerging and leaving a glistening wave behind them. The times of the yachts at Ryde Point were: Satanita 10:29;55, Vigilant 10:31;35, Britannia 10:32;26. Both the Satanita and Vigilant were increasing their leads on the Britannia. At the Warner Light-ship the Vigilant was pulling upon the Satanita, which led by only 10 seconds, the Britannia being only 55 seconds behind the leader. The signals gave the time passing the Shandkin could not be read with precision, but approximately the boats passed as follower: Satanita 12:03, Vigilant 12:07; Britannia 12:08. Ventnor was passed about as follows, the same uncertainty as to time and order of the two British yachts prevailing: Satanita 12:25;25; Vigilant 12:25;31; Britannia 12:26;32. Up to this stage it was a very pretty race, nearly half the course had been covered and yet only a little over a minute separated the first and third yachts. During a laffing match off Ventnor, both the Britannia and Vigilant scraped the shore. The American yacht was rather severely scrambled. The Vigilant won the race. Friday night at about 11 o'clock Charles Hale, a disproptable character who had been ordered out of San Jose but who returned only lately, entered the house of Flora Hines, in the tenderloin district, and fired two shots into the body of Clara Carroll. He then took out a knife and made sure of his work by stabbing her in the side several times. Hale then turned the pistol on him self and fired a ball through his brain. The woman died almost instantly, but Hale lingered until 11 o'clock next morning. A sister of the murdered woman testified before the Caroper's jury that she deceived a true name was Clara Doyle, that she was born in State of Washington and was 28 years old. Hale is unknown. He has a brother living in Tehachapi. He took the pistol out of pawn day of the shooting. Hale became joyless because on his return he learned that Clara had taken up with another man in his absence. He went directly to the house, and after a few words shot her. Rev. George W. Gelvin, pastor of Methodist Church at Patriot, Ind., until recently, is in the Central Isaac Asylum at Indianaapolis, giving every evidence of being a raving maniac. Mr Gelvin three weeks ago, when he forsook the church, deserted his young wife and eloped with the wife of Rev Guy Stevenson, the Presbyterian preacher When it arrived in front of Troun's restaurant, No.384 Broad street, it made directly for the sidewalk and entered the dining-room. The cashier, a young woman, fled to the kitchen and several of the late breakfasters also crowded to the rear. The bull wandered meekly around, sampling some of the pies and charlotte russons on a table near the entrance. It dallied for fully two minutes at the counter, and finally was driven out after a great quantity of crockery, edibles and furniture had been fired at it. For a block animal was repentant, when in order to give full expression to its repentance, it sought spiritual consolation, which was denied it. Married to Two Men. Butte (Mont.), August 5.-A woman with two husbands, the sudden return of the first husband after a long absence, carrying off the woman and her child, after standing the second husband off with a pistol, are the features of a sonnational episode in the rather fashionable west side of Butte yesterday. The facts were kept from the public until today. The parties to the affair are Humphrey Desmond, a railroad man; Edward J. O'Neil, a traveling salesman for a San Francisco tea house, and Mrs. Emma Lena Desmond-O'Neil, considered one of the prettiest women in Butte. The facts are unusually senational and had their beginning at Lake View, Nev., home of the woman's parents. Her maiden name was Emma Lena Ohl. At the age of 15 she met Desmond, and to prevent her marriage she sent to a convent in San Francisco, from which she escaped soon after with assistance of Desmond. They came to Butte and were married. They lived together here for three years, when the husband left for El Paso, Tex., to better his fortunes, expecting to send for his wife as soon as he was settled. She did not hear from him for a year and made up her mind that he had deserted her, so she returned to her parents. During her husband's absence she met O'Neil and became attached to him. They arranged to get married as soon as she could get a divorce. In a few months after leaving Butte she wrote to O'Neil that she had secured a divorce in California and that she was about to return to Butte. O'Neil met her in Ogden, and an April 25, 1893, they were married in that city. They came to Butte a few days later and took up their residence on the west side, and apparently lived happily together. Six months ago a girl baby was born to Nothing out of the ordinary occurred until yesterday, when Humphrey Desmond suddenly appeared upon the scene. He did not waste much time looking in the windows, but marched right into the house with a drawn revolver, which he pointed straight at O'Neil and informed him that he had come after his wife and meant to have her, too. In the demands and explanations that followed Mrs. O'Neil took side of Desmond. Desmond demanded the wife and child and wanted O'Neil to give the woman $250 to pay her fare to El Paso and $50 a month for the support of the child. Mrs. O'Neil said that she intended to go with Desmond and confessed that she had never been divorced from him. O'Neil was disgusted with the woman and finally told her to go, which she lost no time in doing。她 left on the next train, taking the child with her。Desmond followed to day. Since their departure O'Neil has learned that the woman had long been in correspondence with Desmond, and that the latter's sensational arrival had all been planned. Mrs.J.F.Fromm wife ofthe Superintendent ofthe Horse Furniture Company threw a pint of sulphuric acid in face of Miss Louise Leber at Buffalo,N.Y., Sunday night.Miss Leber was terribly burned and These are somewhat lower than Mr. des Granges' rates, but when the schedule to be in force in this city is contemplated, it will be seen that the rates are so low that the schedule is really a matter for surprise. Moreover, we are assured by those in position to know that, once the plant is put in and got in good working order, there will be an actual tendency toward the reduction of rates. The present schedule of rates, however, makes our electric lights probably the cheapest in the State for towns of like size. The rates until 9 P.M. will be as follows: Sixteen candle power—One to two lights, $110 each; three to five lights, $165 each; six to fifteen lights, $1 each. Thirty-two-candle power—One to two lights, $190 each; three to five lights, $185 each; six to fifteen lights, $1 each. Fifty-two-candle power—One to two lights, $270 each; three to five lights, $260 each; six to fifteen lights, $250 each. Until midnight the rates will be: Sixteen candle power—One to two lights, $140 each; three to five lights, $135 each; six to fifteen lights, $200 each; three to five lights, $245 each; six to fifteen lights, $200 each. Fifty-two-candle power—One to two lights, $240 each; three to five lights, $230 each; six to fifteen lights, $200 each. Fifty-two-candle power—One to two lights, $240 each; three to five lights, $230 each; six to fifteen lights, $200 each. Are lights until 9 P.M., $10 each, until midnight. The difference in prices in favor of the city system is apparent, and a review of the rates will be found to be instructive. Incandescent lamps will be installed at the rate of $2 per lamp, and carbon renewals will cost the consumer 50 cents for each 16 candle-power lamp; 75 cents for the 32 candle-power lamp, and $1 for each 50 candle-power lamp. Each carbon burns 600 hours. The difference in the lights—the great superiority of the electric light over the common coal oil lamp—to say nothing of the freedom from danger and the lessening of the insurance rates, ought to impel every business house in the city to subscribe for one or more lamps. Eleven large street lamps will be erected in town, between the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe depots. A dozen large arco lights have already been subscribed for, and when those are all lighted up, the scene will be one of dazzling splendor, compared to our present antediluvian system of street lighting. Combined with the new lights will be an electric fire alarm, with the city divided into six fire districts, so that—a fire may be accurately placed immediately the alarm is given. Altogether the new electric light system is working to a charm—nearly every business man in town has subscribed for them in generous quantity—and the new system is destined Rev. George W. Gelvin pastor of the Methodist Church at Patriot, Ind., until recently, is in the Central Insane Asylum at Indianapolis, giving every evidence of being a raving man. Mr Gelvin three weeks ago, when he forsook the church, deserted his young wife and eloped with the wife of Rev. Guy Stevenson, the Presbyterian preacher in the little town of Patriot, where the two have been close friends for several years. Charges were preferred against Gelvin, and last week he was tried by his church and misdressed. He returned home suddenly, and it was reported he had become insane. Rev. Stevenson, whose happiness has been wrecked, sent an officer to arrest Gelvin, but the Ioanity Commission was hastily called and the erring divine was saved from jail by being sent to the asylum. Gelvin's congregation generally believed he was shamming insanity. He played insane once when a young man, and effectually deceived the doctors, then came to his senses and declared it all a joke. The doctors announce that the minister has lost his mind this time sure enough. General Manager Broughton of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad has ordered the company's division shops at Brazil, Indiana, torn down and loaded preparatory to moving them to Momence, Ill. A committee of thirty business men waited upon him and requested that the shops be allowed to remain. He answered that he was simply carrying out the instructions of the company, that the city and the county authorities had refused the company protection, and bitterly censured the Sheriff for appearing on the company's property when appealed to for protection wearing the white ribbon, and when deputies were asked for he swore in strikers, and the engines were loaded with oil cars filled with emery. The boarding houses and casting-houses had refused to feed the men, and the company thought it best to move the shops. The business men assured the company of protection, and called a law and order meeting at the opera house to take steps in the matter. The company went on tearing down the coach house. A telegram was received from President Carpenter telling the men to finish tearing down the building, and said future actions depended on future conditions. If the shops are moved the city will sue the company for $20,000 given the road when it was built on the promise that the shops would be maintained at that point. Lawyers are searching for the agreement, but it seems to be lost. Miss Maud Aldama, claiming her residence as Cincinnati, arrived in Niagara Falls Monday night, accompanied by a gentleman who gave his name as Charles Stanford of San Francisco, and said he was the owner of an extensive farm on the Pacific coast. The couple were first noticed at the International Hotel, where they inquired for a Justice of the Peace. The lady, who was about 20 years old and exceedingly pretty, was demonstrative, and when her escort suggested that the marriage ceremony be postponed until the morning she resisted and demanded Mrs. O'Neil said that she intended to go with Desmond and confessed that she had never been divorced from him. O'Neil was disgusted with the woman and finally told her to go, which she lost no time in doing. She left on the next train, taking the child with her. Desmond followed to day. Since their departure O'Neil has learned that the woman had long been in correspondence with Desmond, and that the latter's seminal arrival had all been planned. Mrs. J. F. Fromm, wife of the Superintendent of the Horse Furniture Company, threw a pint of sulphuric acid in the face of Miss Louise Leber at Buffalo, N.Y., Sunday night. Miss Leber was terribly burned and will lose the sight of both eyes, and may die. The assault occurred on Clinton street, where Miss Leber was waiting for the car to take her to the theater. She was beautiful, of excellent repute and finely educated. About six months ago she made the acquaintance of Fromm, who represented her to that woman single. She accompanied her to different entertainments, and one day Mrs. Fromm saw them together on the street and at night she called at Miss Leber's home and told her that Fromm was married to her. Miss Leber then promised she would not see Fromm again, and she insists that she has not. It is supposed Mrs. Fromm believes that Miss Leber had again met Fromm at the corner where she was waiting. Mrs Fromm appeared at the place about 8 o'clock carrying with her a pint pail filled with the acid. She walked up to Miss Leber and threw the acid whole of it in her face, saying: "You will steal my husband." She ran away and the police sought for her in vain until she gave herself up. The wounded girl screamed drew a crowd and she was put into a hack and hurried to a physician's office. The flesh was falling from her face and neck in pieces and her clothing was burned. The doctors say her sight is ruined and she may die from the shock. She asserts that she had no engagement with Fromm and was going to the theater alone. A damage suit peculiar in its nature and promising sensational developments was filed in San Francisco Tuesday. A young woman known until recently as Miss Mary Mitchell of San Francisco began suit against Col., and Mrs. Lafayette F. Moulton of Colusa county claiming $50,000 damages. Col. Moulton is a wealthy laud-owner of Colusa county and is well known throughout the State. The Moulton们 have their summer home at Menlo Park. The former Miss Mitchell now claims the right to be known as Mrs. Moulton, and in proof of her claim holds a marriage contract entered into at Colusa in January last with Love Everett Moulton, the nineteenth year-old son of Col., and Mrs. Moulton. In effect young Mrs. Moulton charges that their affection of her youthful husband, who is two years her junior, have been alienated from her by his parents. She alleges that their honeymoon was brought to an abrupt end through the machinations of her husband's parents and that she has since deserted her and refused to provide for her. Hence her suit for damages. The announcement of the contract marriage caused a lively scandal in Colusa last January. The couple lived there but a few weeks. Patti Rosa, the well-known roulette dice in Boston on Sunday. She was the wife of John W. Dunne, who left with the remains A Ball in Church. Aug. 6. During the services of Prayer, Broad and State Park, yesterday, where the confashionable one, as the Rev. Miller mounted the pulpit, he ammotion and saw a number of in the back seats and crowding after siles. Salf way between the altar and stood a fine Ohio bull, peacefully his large, clear eyes full of Presently, after he had tried and smelled at several of the paws in a gentle way, one others, Edward Bowen, an elderly possessed of much presence of seat and walked toward the book a firm grasp of the bull's tail attached around, and quietly tugged animal backed down the side porch, and cut into the lawn in church. Belonged to a hord which had lay in the day by the Erie Railroad to Alexander Maybaum,盐burg, near South Orange, and arrived to his farm. Going along the bull gave the drovers considerable acting in a frisky manner. Arrived in front of Trouw's reside in Broad street, it made di-sidewalk and entered the din-The cashier, a young woman, kitchen, and several of the late also crowded to the rear. The crested meekly around, sampling pies and charlotte russes on a entrance. It dallied for fully at the counter, and finally was better a great quantity of crookery, furniture had been fired at it. Lock the animal was repentant, or to give full expression to its sought spiritual consolation, denied it. of Chicago, where the funeral takes place today. Pattl Rosa had intended to leave for Newport last week to spend several weeks before entering upon an extended tour which had been mapped out for her. Not being in good health, however, she decided to undergo a medical examination, and on Monday last it was found that she was suffering from a severe form of appendicitis. She was operated on at St. Francis Hospital Tuesday, from the effects of which she died. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending August 27th 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.: Henry Waters and Helen Waters to D. H. Thomas—Lots 9 to 16, including block A, G. B. Lyon's subdivision to Santa Ana; $1,000. D. H. Thomas and Jennie H. Thomas to M. A. Menges—Lots 9 to 16, block A, G. B. Lyon's subdivision, Santa Ana; $110. Stearns Ranchos Co. to William C. Campbell—SW₄ of NW₄ Sec. 9, T 5, R 10; $10. Mary P. IABEL and Elon A. King to Alley Arnnett—W₄ of SW₄ of SE₄ Sec. 3, T 4, R 11; $10. Mrs. Lillian A. Stafford and N. O. Stafford to George Carey and Nellie Carey—Lots 1 and 3, block 3, Rouse and Lewis subdivision; $5. John West and Hannah M. West to Lilian A. Stafford—Lot 14, block E, Bailey's addition, Santa Ana; $5. C. D. Ambrose, Anna L. Ambrose and Nathaniel P. Sheldon, by commissioner, to Noah Palmer—Lots 1, 2, 11 and 12, block 7, Arb Besch; $2,000. W. W. Martin and Barbara J. Martin to Mrs. Sarah E. Ross—Lot 16, block A, Martin's addition, Trustin; $75. Stearns Ranchos Co. to Samuel Milner—E₄ of NW₄ of NE₄ Sec. 11, T 4, R 11; $10. Estate of O. P. Riggs, deceased, certified copy of decree of distribution to M. H. Riggs and Chas. A. Riggs—Each one-half interest south 14 feet, lots 8 and 9, block 2. W. Z. Cook's addition, Santa Ana; and S₂ lot 4, block C; Berry tract. F. A. Baker and Hannah A. Baker to Flora M. Clark—North 5 acres of W₄ of SW₄ of SE₄ Sec. 7, T 5, R 10; $500. August Humboldt vs. Elizabeth Humboldt, certified copy of decree of divorce in favor of plaintiff and adjudging that vineyard lot F 3 is his separate property. Stearns Ranchos Co. to William H. Clay—Lot 11, Anaheim extension, except south 10 acres; $10. Charles A. Riggs to M. H. Riggs—Lots 8 and 9, block 2, W. Z. Cook's addition, Santa Ana; $5. M. H. Riggs to Claus A. Riggs—S₂ of lot 4, block C; Berry tract; $5. F. N. Myers and Mary A. Myers to Chas. H. E. Blackman—Undivided interest in 19 acres near Trustin; $10,000. Estate of Edward J. Elliff, deceased, by administrator, to W. H. Johnson—S 32 acres of E₄ of W₄ of SE₄ of NW₄ of Sec. 4, T 5, R 10; $500. Letitia Penhall et al to S. J. Murdock— POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements under this heading $5 each; in advance, to ruh to the Convention. J.W.BALLARD Of Tustin announces himself as a candidate for District Attorney Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. D.T.BROCK Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. D.G.McCLAY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Treasurer Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. W.M.SCOTT Of Orange announces himself as a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. W.A.WITTE Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for County Tax Collector Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. ARTHUR L.EWIS Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. H.W.CHYNOWETH Of Anaheim is a Candidate for Married to Two Men August 5.—A woman with a sudden return of the first for a long absence, carrying off and her child, after standing the off with a pistol, are the most sensational episode in the rather west side of Butte yesterday. Were kept from the public until the affair is Humphrey Railroad man; Edward J. O'Neil, salesman for a San Francisco tea Mrs. Emma Lena Desmond-ordered one of the prettiest wives are unusually sensational and beginning at Lake View, Nev., of the woman's parents. Her was Emma Lea Ohl. At the met Desmond, and to prevent she was sent to a convent in Iowa, from which she escaped soon the assistance of Desmond. To Butte and were married together here for three years, husband left for El Paso, Tex., to attend, expecting to send for his wife he was settled. She did not him for a year and made up her house had deserted her, so she re-parents. Her husband's absence she met became attached to him. They got married as soon as she could. In a few months after leaving, wrote to O'Neil that she had source in California and that she returned to Butte. Her mother in Ogden, and on April 25. They are few days later and took up residence on the west side, and ap- pended happily on the scene. As ago a girl baby was born to bring out of the ordinary occurred day, when Humphrey Desmond appeared upon the scene. He did each time looking in the windows, right into the house with a mirror, which he pointed straight at conformed him that he had come and meant to have her, too. And demands and explanations that follo- d'O'Neil took the side of Desmond demanded the wife andainted O'Neil to give the woman other fare to El Paso and $50 a support of the child. And said that she intended to go and confessed that she had divorced from him. O'Neil was with the woman and finally told which she lost no time in doing. The next train, taking the child Desmond followed to-day. Departure O'Neil has learned man had long been in correspond- Desmond, and that the latter's arrival had all been planned. Fromm, wife of the Superintendent Horse Furniture Company, of sulphuric acid in the face of Leber at Buffalo, N.Y., Sunday Leber was terribly burned and received me weekly around, sampling pies and charlotte russes on a nine crowd to the rear. Theired meekly around, sampling pies and charlotte russes on a nine crowd to the rear. Theired meekly around, sampling pies and charlotte russes on a nine crowd to the rear. The animal was repentant, after a great quantity of crockery, furniture had been fired at it. Locked the animal was repentant, after a great quantity of crockery, furniture had been fired at it. Locked the animal was repentant, after a great quantity of crockery, furniture had been fired at it. Letitia Penhall et al to S. J. Murdock—8½ of NW¹ of NW² of Sec. 12, T 5, R 11; $1. A. G. Cook and B. W. Cook to Mattie L. Clark—E½ of SE¹ of NW² of Sec. 4, T 5, R 10; agreement; $2,080. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. J. Hayes—10.57 acres in SW¹ of NE¹ and NW¹ of SE¹ of Sec. 25, T 4, R 11; $10. L. N. Conway and Sue W. Conway to Louis Olson—7½ acres in Ro. S. de S. A., in olive school district; $1,000. Mrs. Georgia A. Perry to William L. Rieff—5 acres in NE corner of Sec. 15, T 5, R 10, in Ro. S. de S. A.; $500. W. A. Webb to W. R. Webb—Lots 46 and 47, block 22, Carlton; $50. J. M. Webb to William R. Webb—Lots 25 to 34 inclusive, block 24, Carlton; $200. Twenty-four deeds, consideration; $14.-786. There were also filed for record 37 miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dolores Garcia, 66, resident of Capistrano to Refugia Sorrano, 45, resident of Santa Ana. Almon E. Moore, 21, resident of Charlotte, Mich., to Myrtie Yarnell, 18, resident of Orange. Joseph W. Inman, 29, to Emma Miller, 25, residents of Norwalk. Elmer Welch, 23, resident of Santa Ana, to Martha Williams, 17, resident of Bolaa. The two detectives who since the assassination of President Carnot have accompanied the President on his evening drives along the suburban roads are now noting regular police duty. The President takes his usual drives, but he now relies upon Thurber, his private secretary, for protection. If the President takes along a Cabinet officer, the two-seated carriage is brought into use, and Thurber rides on the front seat with the color coachman. Thurber is never left behind. The detectives were dismissed as soon as Thurber got back from his vacation. He practiced with firearms, and brought back with him reports of fine work. Thurber weighs less than 125 pounds, but says he has nerve, and the President believes him. The most sonorous criminal trial in the annals of Belgium has been concluded at Munis by the conviction of all but one of the accused. In August last the cottage of an old man named Hendricks and his young wife, who were popularly supposed to have money hidden in their house, was set on fire and destroyed. The charred remains of the couple were found in the ruins, and it was first thought they had been burnt to death. Facts came to the knowledge of the police, however, which led to an investigation, when it was found Henricks and his wife had been murdered. Both were found to have terrible wounds in their heads and necks. The cottage had been set on fire in order to destroy all evidence of the murders. "I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhoe of long standing to have been permanently" cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Edward Shumnik,a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,Minn."I have sold the remedy in this city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints."25 and ARTHUR L LEWIS Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. H.W.CHYNOWETH Of Anaheim is a Candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FRANK EY Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. R.T.HARRIS Of Westminster announces himself as a candidate forCOUNTYTREASURER Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. J.A.McFADDEN Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Clerk Subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. J.C.NICHOLS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff Subject to the action othe Democratic County Convention. W.H.BOWERS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. F.H.KEITH Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor Subject to the decision of the Democratic Supervisorial Convention. P.S.All goods are N SCHOOL BOY ELECTION ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES WHEREAS.In the judgment of the Trustees of ANAHEIM SCHOOL DISTRICT,the County of Orange.State of Californiadisable to call an election and submit elections of said district whether billed Dollars or Fifty Dollars based on interest at the cent per annuum.except five years shall be issued and sold for purpose of raising money for purchasing lot and for building or purchasing one house in such district,and furnishing it.To be located at or near THE NOR court. Now therefore.it is hereby orderedFirst-That such election be held and thereby called to be held on the 28th August 1894.from 8 o'clock A.M.until 5 o'clock A.D.of said day.at the Public Schoolhouse district. Second-That the following named peopleand they are hereby appointed Judgesduct the said election,viz.B.J.I.spector:K.W.champinlandC.H.N.Judges. Third-That such election be called by notice,signed by this board.in three most public places in the districtfor than twenty days before the election;such notice be published inthe Gazette,a newspaperpiledandpaidOrange papernot less than oncefor three successive weeks priorto therelisting such election. Fourth-That such notice shall be as will: NOTICE SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTice is hereby given to the electorshelm School District.in the countyof Californiathat.in accordanceprovisions ofthe Political CodeoftheCaliforniaas set forth in Section 1880,did not require saleof saidCodeagreedwill be held onthe 25th dayof April1994.atthePublicSchoolHouseInAnsaaidAnnaheimSchoolDistrict.atwhichbe submittedtotheelectorsofsaiddirectionofissuingthe bondsofdithsellingthe same.forthepurposeofmoneypayinga schoollotandingone学校houseinsuch districtfisthingthe same. The polls will be opened andthe electorsatthe schoolhouseinAnahaim.intheSchoolDistrict.onthe25thdayofAprilandthetolersatetherateofpercentannualandbidsofanypercentannualNo.lmatmature5yearsfromdata.Said election will be heldinconformofthe provisionsofthePoliticalCodeofmisa governingsuch elections.D dated July 25,1894.O.F HEALM,M.EBELLIUM,C.O.RUSTIA SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Town县of OrangeStateofCalifornia.H.CAHEN,paintiff.vaJeANdefendant.ThePeopleofTheStateofCalifornia Fromm, wife of the Superintendent Herse Furniture Company, of sulphuric acid in the face of Leber at Buffalo, N.Y., Sunday Leber was terribly burned and weight of both eyes, and may die. Occured on Clinton street, where she was waiting for the car to take over. She was beautiful, of exquisite and finely educated. About go she made the acquaintance of represented to her that he was accompanied her to different colleges, and one day Mrs. Fromm saw her on the street and at night she was Leber's home and told her was married to her. Miss promised she would not see her, and she insists that she has supposed Mrs. Fromm believed Leber had again met Fromm at where she was waiting. Mrs. Fromm at the place about 8 o'clock with her pint pail filled with the milkled up to Miss Leber and throw it in her face, saying: "You my husband." She ran away and brought for her in vain until she sup. The wounded girl's screams and she was put into a hack to a physician's office. The calling from her face and neck in her clothing was burned. The other sight is ruined and she may be shock. She asserts that she agreement with Fromm and was googler alone. Suit peculiar in its nature and international developments was filed in Wisconsin Tuesday. A young woman recently as Miss Mary Mitchell coincident began suit against Col. and F. Moulton of Colusa county, Col. Moulton is head owner of Colusa county and own throughout the State. The love their summer home at Menlo former Miss Moulton now claims be known as Mrs. Moulton, and former claim holds a marriage contract into at Colusa in January last Everett Moulton, the nineteenon of Col. and Mrs. Moulton. In Mrs. Moulton charges that the her youthful husband, who is either junior, have been alienated by his parents. She alleges that the son was brought to an abrupt death with machinations of her husbands and that he has since deserted them to provide for her. Hence her damages. The announcement marriage caused a lively soane last January. The couple about a few weeks. The well-known roulette, died Sunday. She was the wife of Anne, who left with the remains Pure Blood In absolutely necessary in order to have perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier, quickly conquering scrofa, salt rheum, and all other insidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling. Scrofula Sores. "My adopted boy, aged 14 years, suffered terribly from scrofula on his leg, which spread till they at one time formed one great sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially covered with seab, and discharging matter continually. The muscles became contracted so that his leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We tried everything we could hear of, without success, until we began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla. In just a month, after he had taken two-thirds of a bottle, the sorces entirely healed, his leg is perfectly straight, and he Can Walk as Well as Ever. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever saw for scrofulous humor. It has done its work more than satisfactorily." WILLIAM SANDERS, Rockdale, Millam County, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by druggist. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice of Equalization. Notice is hereby given that the assessment book of the Anaheim Irrigation District, in the county of Orange, State of California, has been completed and delivered to the Secretary of the Board of Directors of said district; that on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, 1894, At two o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of the Secretary, in Anaheim, in said district, and county and State, the said Board of Directors, acting as a Board of Equalization will meet to equalize assessments, and shall continue in session from day to day as long as may be necessary, to exceed ten days, exclusive of Sundays, to hear and determine such action to the situation and assignment may come before it. In the meantime the said assessment book shall remain in the office of the said Secretary for the inspection of all persons interested. Secretary of the Anaheim Irrigation District. Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. F. H. KEITH Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR Subject to the decision of the Democratic Supervisorial Convention. JACOB ROSS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company The Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company are hereby notified that at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of said corporation, held on Saturday, July 21st, 1894, a resolution adopted by said board declaring it to be to the best interests of said corporation to create a bond indebtedness to the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. At the same time the said board further resolved that a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation should be called to vote upon said proposition. By virtue of said resolution said meeting of stockholders is called to take place at Anaheim, Orange county, California, at the Back building (such being the building where such Board of Directors usually meet), on Saturday, October 6th, 1894, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said date for the purpose of voting upon the proposition; be then submitted to a boardholder authorizing a creation of a bond indebtedness by the Anaheim Union Water Company to the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to be secured by mortgage or deed of trust on all franchises and property of said corporation now owned or hereafter acquired, and to draw such rate of interest and payable at such time stockholders or Board of Directors shall determine. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, daily adopted on the 21st day of July, 1894. WILLIAM GROWTHER, President. W.H.BLENNERHASBETT, Secretary. jy26-td Hert's Place at Landing For Rent A comfortable summer home, warm, convenient and ready for occupancy. Address J.W.Hart, Box 223 Los Angeles, Cal. j19-tf In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township of County of Orange, State of California. H.CAHEN, plaintiff, vs. JEAN B. defendant. The People of the State of California greeting to Jean Bonnett, defendant. You are hereby required to appear brought against you by the above plaintiffs County of Orange, State of Ohio and to answer before the justice at said Township, the Complaint filed within five days (exclusive of this day) after the service on you of this appointment is brought; or if served out of jail by you to plaintiff on said June 27th by sumo $200, and which said not due and unpaid, as more fully appear Complaint on file herein and copy therewith to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified that if you appear and answer said Complaint as quired, said plaintiff will test your opinion for sale sum of $200 and interest one per cent per month, compounded from June 27th, 1893, together with costs To the Sheriff or any Constable of any Claiming: Make legal service and due return by Given under my hand this 24th day JAS.W.LANDER Justice of the Peace of Saul Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff august 2m SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township of County of Orange, State of California. JACOB STERN, plaintiff vs. C.F.R. defendant. The People of the State of California greeting to C.F.R.BRENOT, defendant. You are hereby required to appear brought against you by the above plaintiffs County of Orange, State of California answer before the Justice at his office Township, the Complaint filed within five days (exclusive of this day) after the service on you of this appointment is brought; or if served out of jail by you to plaintiff on said June 27th by sumo $200 and which said not due and unpaid, as more fully appear Complaint on file herein and copy therewith to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified that if you appear and answer said Complaint as quired, said plaintiff will take against you for sale sum of $200 and interest one per cent per month, compounded from June 27th, 1893, together with costs To the Sheriff or any Constable of said Claiming: Make legal service and due return by Given under my hand this 24th day JAS.W.LANDER Justice of the Peace of Saul Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff august 2m Something New! Something Good! Something We Must Have! A New Shoe Store! Just Opening Up On SATURDAY, - - JULY 21th With a Full Line of Ladies, Men's and Children's Shoes. At Prices to Astonish You All You need not buy your Shoes at Grocery and Hardware Stores any more and be compelled to take what you don't want. TRY THE ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. Where You can get any style and size shoe you want. We make a specialty of Fine Shoes For Tender Feet. Feet with Corns or Bunions! In fact can please, and fit all Feet. All we ask is GIVE US A CALL. You cannot miss the place. Anaheim Shoe Store! Next Door to P.O. Joe Slater, Manager. P.S. All goods are New and of the Latest Styles. CHOOL BOND ELECTION. Reiser's Opera-House. Friday Night, - - August 10th! Anaheim Shoe Store! Next Door to P.O. Joe Slater, Manager. P.S. All goods are New and of the Latest Styles. CHOOL BOND ELECTION. ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES. HEREAS, In the judgment of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District, in County of Orange, State of California, it is unable to call an election and submit to the board of said district whether bonds of such amount to the amount of $4,500. Fifteen Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at the rate of 7 per annum, and to run not exceeding (5) years, shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money for purchasing a school and for building or purchasing one schoolhouse in such district, and furnishing the same. Be located at or near the NW corner of Sec. 27. w, therefore, it is hereby ordered— That such election be and the same is by called to be held on the 23rd day of August, 1894, from 8 o'clock A.M. until 5 o'clock P.M. daily at the Public Schoolhouse in said district. That such election be called by posting names signed by this board, in three of the public places in the district for not less twenty days before the election; and that notice be published in the Anaheim Arts Newspaper printed and published in Orange county not less than once a week three successive weeks prior to the date of such election. That such notice shall be as follows: NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the electors of Anaheim School District, in County of Orange, and of California, that, in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Section 1880, to and in Section 1885 of said Code, an election held on the 25th day of August, A.D., at the Public School House in Anaheim, in Anaheim School District, at which time will be submitted to the electors of said district the motion of issuing the bonds of the district and filing the same, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing a school lot and for building a schoolhouse in such district and furnishing the same. The polls will be opened and the election held on the schoolhouse in Anaheim, in Anaheim School District, on the 25th day of August, 1894. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock A.M. of said day. J. Perry E. W. Champlin and C. H. Nickerson will act as Judges of said election to conduct the amount of bonds to be issued is $1,560. Ten Hundred Dollars, of the denomination fifteen Hundred Dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. The bond is to be numbered No. 1 and is to secure 8 years from date. The election will be held in conformity with provisions of the Political Code of California governing such elections. dated July 28, 1894. O. F. HEALD M. NEBRELUNG, C. O. RUST Trustees of Anaheim School District. SUMMONS. the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, city of Orange, state of California. CAHEN, plaintiff vs. JEAN BONNETT, daintant. the People of the State of California send Reiser's Opera-House. Friday Night, August 10th! ONE NIGHT ONLY! THE BALDWIN CHILDREN And a Strong Specialty Company will give a performance in the above named hall, consisting of SONGS, DANCES, CHARACTER SKETCHES AND IMPERSONATIONS. A GOOD SHOW FOR LITTLE MONEY Admission, 25c Reserved Seats at Reid's Drugstore, 50 cents. Don't Fall to Come and Laugh. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. SPRING & SUMMER GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. When You Travel, Take the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs two daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars through Chicago without change. It trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and all points East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Wednesday and run through to Boston in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in charge of special agents. These cars have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, borhs and general information apply to any agent of the Santa Fe Route, or W. F. WHITE, Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Chicago, Ill Gen. Pass'r Agt Los Angeles. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Wednesday and run through to Boston in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in charge of special agents. These cars have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, borths and general information, apply to any agent of the Santa Fe Route, or W. F. WHITE, Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Chicago, Ill J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Business to my New Block on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FIRM. I hereby give notice that I have sold the business which I have conducted for the past twelve years in Anaheim to Charles Federman and J. Salzman, who have assumed and will pay all the liabilities of said business, heretofore contracted by me. I declare that my warmest thanks to the people of Anaheim and vicinity who have given me such cordial support in my business during all the years I have conducted it; and I trust that the new firm will continue to receive the very liberal patronage which has been accorded to me. I ask all those indebted to me to call at once at the store and effect a settlement of their accounts. These accounts are payable to me, but the firm of Federman & Salzman are hereby authorized to receive and receipt for the same. Dated July 26th, 1894. NOTICE. To the best growers: You are hereby notified that all arrangements for the delivery of beet under contract with the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Company must be completed not later than Friday, July 27th. Platforms will be built at Anaheim and Buena Park for the convenience of unloading into the cars. ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR CO. By I. G. Marks, Secretary TAKEN UP ESTRAY. One Steer Calf, about three months old; black and white spotted; half front of left ear clipped out. Owner may have same by paying charges, at ranch of undersigned. BAM EDWARDSON, Boquel Canyon