anaheim-gazette 1895-04-25

NEWS OF THE WEEK. Electric Lights Accepted by the City Fathers. Some Slight Alterations Necessary, but the Plant in Other Respects is Working Quite Well—Other Business Transaction by the Burgomelsters—Mrs. Miller's Tramp Lover Deserts Her, and She Pines to Return to Her Husband's Side—But Miller Won't Have It—Joe McCarthy Smiled and Smiled, and was a Villian Still—Mary Cowan's Escapade—She Leaves Home, and Is Gone Several Days—Was Once a Resident of Anaheim—La Flesta Notes—Resolution of Condolence—Frank Ward's Encounter With a Locomotive and Three Pigs—Local Brevities—Minor Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, the full board. Chairman McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the putting in of a new skylight in the engine room, a new pit put in at the power-house, and the changing of the indicator at the latter place. The city team had been kept busy grading east Center street. The Chairman reported the collection of $115 85 for incidental expenses incurred in street work. The report was received and filed. Trustee Lewis interviewed Messra, J. Bennerscheidt and Ruddeck & Case in the matter of laying 110 feet of water pipe from the Santa Fe depot to the packing-houses near by. Mr. Bennerscheidt agreed to lay the pipe for $8 15, including stopcock, and Ruddock & Case for the sum of $8 65. The Committee was granted further time. Some weeks ago the Committee on Public Improvements were given power to have the roof of the City Hall painted, but it was permitted to remain unpainted temporarily on account of other matters claiming their attention. In the interim a roof-painter came to town and took the liberty of painting the roof to advertise his business; this, however, had not been countenanced by the board. As the painter has not presented a bill for his services and as the job is considered a good one, the board is willing to permit the matter to remain in the present condition, and the town is that much ahead. Some recognize God speaking, and express a desire to learn. Rightness must be learned. Some things we do intuitively, but right dealing with God is not one of these things. An obedient spirit is desirable. Thousands of people will tell you how much they know that is good, but when it comes to doing what God wants them to do, there is something lacking. Just here comes in the bane of humanity—selfishness. Selfishish is sin. Sin is selfishness. True religion seeks to conquer self and say, "Teach me to do Thy will." Do as well as know. Knowledge may give great power, but unused knowledge may be criminal. A definite purpose is called for. The double-minded man is unstable in all his ways. Double service is incompatible with honesty. The reason for such definite purpose "Thou art my God." God means good. God is the author of the source of all good. If God is not our friend, is our condition a safe one? Will God be friendly to such as deliberately ignore Him? Can righteousness grant great favors to avowed foes? It is desirable, it is honorable to seek friendship with God. The hindrances to this are not so much in our surroundings as in ourselves. A service will be held to-morrow (Friday) evening at the German M. E. Church. Rev. G. Guth of San Francisco will preach. All Germans are cordially invited. At the German M. E. Church, corner Broadway, services will be held at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Rev. G. Guth of San Francisco will preach. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. THE MENDELSSOHN MUSICALE. AN ENJOYABLE EVENING SPENT AT THE RESIDENCE OF MR. AND MRS. KOENIG MONDAY EVENING. The Aeolian society gave another of their interesting musicales last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. Koenig. The evening was dedicated to the life and works of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. Most all of the members of the society and a number of invited guests were present enjoying a beautiful evening inspired by the muse of Mendelssohn. In honor of this great composer Mrs. Koenig had her rooms beautifully decorated. A large bust of Mendelssohn ornamented with a laurel wreath stood on the piano, while large and small photographs in each room reminded the audience of the importance of the evening. In the middle of the parlor a white dove held in its beak a large satin scarf in which the society's motto, "Musica in artibus maxima," was beautifully worked out. It was a brilliant gathering, and the audience enjoyed very much the following program: Spring song...Anaheim orchestra Cornet solo played by Mr. W. Hill. AN ERRING WOMAN'S LOVE. MRS.' MILLER, WHO ELOPED WITH TRAMP M'CARTHY, WANT RETURN HOME—M'CARTHY HER. Mr. Arnold, the cigar manufacturer, ceived a letter from P. C. Miller, who distinguished herself some months after a resident of this city by becoming involved of a tramp named Joe McCarthy, perhaps herself to be hypnotized by him and eloping with him. Miller writes from home in Georgia, where he went little girl after his wife's shameful act he informs Mr. Arnold that Mrs. Miller written him, expressing a fervent wish taken back, her tramp lover having shaken her, he having abandoned her after her money was all gone. Miller does say where his wife is at present, but last heard of she was consorting with Carthy in San Diego. Mrs. Miller's elopement with McCarthy will be recalled. She boarded the woman and her tramp consort and brought them back. At the railroad station Miller met his wife and took her by the attempt to whisper a sweet love condoning her offense into her ear a look from McCarthy caused the woman say Miller nay—in a word, she mithed him. Miller walked up town and went to the restaurant with the pair, but his paid little heed to him, gossiping ally while with the tramp and laughing more at his sallies. They were released by Court, and they took the first train again San Diego. Nothing has since been heard of them till Miller wrote Mr. Arnold some days that his wife desired to return to him. Had written to him for money to come on, he said, and she added that if it were sent her she would kill herself. Miller ed that before he would take her back would kill himself. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDENSE. Anaheim Council No. 134, F.A.A., passed the following resolutions: WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almire Ruler of the Universe in His infinite wisdom to call from earthly care to eternal Baltham North America No. 104 near by. Mr. Bennerscheidt agreed to lay the pipe for $8 15, including stopcock, and Ruddock & Case for the sum of $8 65. The Committee was granted further time. Some weeks ago the Committee on Public Improvements were given power to have the roof of the City Hall painted, but it was permitted to remain unpainted temporarily on account of other matters claiming their attention. In the interim a roof-painter came to town and took the liberty of painting the roof to advertise his business; this, however, had not been countenanced by the board. As the painter has not presented a bill for his services and as the job is considered a good one, the board is willing to permit the matter to remain in the present condition, and the town is that much ahead. Ordinance No. 104, granting the Sunset telephone company the privilege of constructing their pole line and lires for the purpose of maintaining a telephone system, was introduced and passed. The Special Ditch Committee appointed to ascertain whether or not it would be advisable to change the route of the ditch on Center street, near the residence of Fred Mickle, to the opposite side of the street, failed to make a report, and were given further time. Supt. McWilliams tendered his resignation as Street Superintendent, which was accepted. The position requires more time than he can afford to give in looking after the city's interests in that capacity. Marshal Steadman was appointed in his stead at a salary of $100 per month and the latter's $60. Clarence Groat appeared before the board, protesting against the payment of $12 80 for water used in laying the cement walks on Los Angeles street. The collection for water used in that manner has never before been enforced, and Mr. Groat asked for a rebate. The revised water ordinance passed by the board some months ago provides for the collection for water used in the construction of brick buildings and the laying of cement walks, and the board thought they could not consistently grant Mr. Groat's request. A representative of the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York appeared before the board in reference to insuring the two steam boilers at the water works. The conditions are based on $5,000 insurance on account of fatal or non-fatal accident to any person injured by an explosion of the boiler, and $10,000 insurance for gross liabilities. The rate is $110 for three years. Four inspections per year will be made by the company's inspectors. Referred to the Finance Committee. The matter of the acceptance of the electric light plant came up for discussion. Engineer Sharpe reported that the plant was in first-class condition, except the replacing of the armature, which is not considered durable in some respects, and is liable to cause trouble at any time in the breaking of the field wires, thereby causing the shutting down of the plant, such as was experienced last Sunday night. The front of the new boiler is cracked slightly, but the Baker Iron Works have agreed to remedy the defect. With these matters attended to the plant will be in a first-class condition. The plant was accepted on condition that a new armature be placed in position instead of the one now in use. The sum of $5,635 remaining due Messrs. Griffes & Sumner, the contractors, was ordered paid to them, reserving $530 to guarantee the replacing of the new armature. Mr. Sumner addressed the board in regard to the action of the council in demanding $100 from his firm for the engineer's salary for the 30 days' extension of time granted them before the completion of the plant. He wanted the city to deal leniently with them and give them a rebate of say half if not the whole sum. The board allowed him a rebate of $50 on the $100 fine imposed for the engineer's service beautiful evening inspired by the muse of Mendelssohn. In honor of this great composer Mrs. Koenig had her rooms beautifully decorated. A large bust of Mendelssohn ornamented with a laurel wreath stood on the piano, while large and small photographs in each room reminded the audience of the importance of the evening. In the middle of the parlor a white dove held in its beak a large satin scarf in which the society's motto, "Musica in artibus maxima," was beautifully worked out. It was a brilliant gathering, and the audience enjoyed very much the following program: Spring song... Anaheim orchestra Cornet solo played by Mr. W. Hill. Vocal duett... Volkslied Mrs. Hiltscher and Mrs. Krueger. Piano solo... Song without words, op. 19, No. 1 Vasco da Filippo. Vocal solo... Under the green trees Mrs. Krueger. Piano solo... Nocturne and other selections from Midsummer Nights Dream Fritz Reisler. Vocal solo... "Wirs Wings of Song" Mrs. Hiltscher. Piano and violin... Song without words (contemplation) Misses Dotter of Los Angeles. Bass solo... "It Is Enough." (From Oratorio Elijah.) Fritz Reisler. Soprano solo... Mrs. Koenig. Mrs. Koenig. Baritone Solo... Spring Song Baritone Solo... Spring Song Mr. H. A. Dickel. After the Mendelssohn program was gone through a number of pieces by other composers were played and sung. Among these was a zither duet by Miss Zeus and Mr. Hiltscher, which was very well rendered. After the musical part of the program ice cream was served by the hostess, who did everything in her power to make the evening interesting as well as entertaining to all. Mendelssohn (1809-1847) was of Jewish descent, his parents, however, having been baptised in the Christian faith. Being born in wealth he was highly educated and was not only a great musician but also an eminent scholar. Among the so-called romantic musicians (Chopin and Schumann) he was no doubt the healthiest. In conducting the Gewandhaus concerts in Leipzig and founding and directing the Leipzig conservatory, this world-famous musical institution, he did great service to the musical world. He was, as man, musician, conductor, pianist, organist and composer, one of the most powerful influences in molding the musical thought and shaping the musical tendencies of the second and third quarters of this century. The next evening will be on May 13th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, in West Anabime, when the composer to be considered will be Carl Maria von Weber. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending April 20, 1895. Mary E. Walker, by Tax Collector, to J. S. Pitman—Lot 12, block 3, Rouse and Lewis subdivision Lyons tract; $3. J. S. Pitman and wife to J. A. Hankey—Same property; $30. Robt J. Blee and wife to F. H. Chaffee—Lots 15 and 16, block I, Blee's second addition, Santa Ana; $500. Jacob Maggard to Walter W. Mickel—N₁ of NW₁ of NE₁ Sec. 21, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $2500. C. F. Stamps and wife to Frank B. Sprague—Richland Farm tract, lot 1, 10 acres; $1325. W.M. Scott and wife to same—Lots 5 and 8, block B., Jameson tract; $700. James S. English to same—W₁ of S₂, lot 9, lands of J.B. Parker; $1000. J.M. More and wife to Edwin Clark—17 acres in Sec. 26, T 3, R 10; $2500. Edwin Clark and wife to Anna H. Sherwood—Same property; $6000. Jacob Hill, Trustee, to Oscar L. Baldwin—Lot 7, and E₁ of lot 8, block B., Lowell tract; $975. Wm.R.Yost and wife to A.E.Waren—E₁ of NW₁ of NE₁ of NW₁ Sec. 15. THE SANTA FE Route will run special train to Santa Ana and return on account of Odd Fellow's celebration, Friday, April 29, 1895; as follows: Leaving Los Angeles at 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 2 p.m., and 4:20 p.m. Returning leaves Santa Ana at 7:45 a.m., 11:57 a.m., 5:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m., and a.m.; Saturday. This will enable all who desire to return after the grand masquerade ball is over. One fare for round trip. J.H.CLABAUGH, Agent. BIRTHS. BAILEY—In this city, April 19, 1895, she wished for her first train again San Diego. Nothing has since been heard of there till Miller wrote Mr. Arnold some days that his wife desired to return to him; had written to him for money to come to him; he said, and she added that if it were sent her she would kill herself. Millier ed that before he would take her back would kill himself. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDENSE. Anaheim Council No. 134, F.A.A., passed following resolutions: Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty Ruler of the Universe in His infinite wish to call from earthly care to eternal Brother Matthias Osinger; therefore he Resolved That we tender our heart sympathy to the family and relatives of deceased brother in their sad bereavement. Resolved That these resolutions be applied upon the records of this council, a copy sent to the family of our deceased brother and copies furnished to publication. A.M.M.WILLIAMS, C.I.S.FEDERMAN, A.C.SPALDING, Committee CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, April 28: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11, presaching service; at which Mr. Armormay be expected to speak on the work of the Florence Mission. B. p.m., Junior C. E. Society. 6:30 Y. P. S.C.E. Topic; Communion with Christ. 7:20, preaching service. Subject, "Self knowledge and joy." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p.m., Bible class at pastor's residence. At the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, prescheduled being anxious to do right. The text of his discourse was, "Teach me to do Thy will for Thou art my God." Ps. 143, 10v. In any department of action where government is needed, there can be but one head. An important consideration for subordinates is how shall they carry themselves. God governs righteously. An important consideration for us is how shall we act. God has declared his will. He has not left that to mere human speculation. In sundry times and in divers manners He has spoken unto us. Speaking is a recognized method of communication between intelligent persons. Speaking declares thought and purpose. Jacob Maggard to Walter W. Mickel—N½ of E½ of NW½ of NE½ Sec. 21, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $2500. C. F. Stamps and wife to Frank B. Sprague—Richland Farm tract, lot 1, 10 acres; $1325. W. M. Scott and wife to same—Lots 5 and 8, block B, Jameson tract; $700. James S. English to same—W½ of S½, lot 9, lands of J. B. Parker; $1000. J. M. More and wife to Edwin Clark—17¼ acres in Sec. 26, T 3, R 10; $2500. Edwin Clark and wife to Anna H. Sherwood—Same property; $6000. Jacob Hill, Trustee, to Oscar L. Baldwin—Lot 7, and E½ of lot 8, block B, Lowell tract; $975. Wm. R. Yost and wife to A. E. Warren—E½ of NE½ of NE½ of NW½ Sec. 15, T 5, R 10, 10 acres; $235. Charles Silberstein et al., by sheriff, to Hannah A. Baldwin—N½ of lot 1, subdivision of Travis tract; $894 15. Stearns Ro. Company to Edward Wiggin—31.55 acres in Sec. 25, T 4, R 11; $10. Jane B. Martin and husband to A. R. Organ—Lots 15 and 6, block A, Tustin; $200. Geo. E. Robinson, assignee of J. M. Dawson, to E. M. Cole—Lots 5, 6, 7, block 8, Dawson and Cummings' addition; $30. H. A. Church and wife to G. G. Charlton—Lots 10 and 11, block B, Halladay's addition; $300. J. W. Souder and wife to Ida Yost—E½ of NW½ of NE½ NW½ Sec. 15, T 5, R 10; $300. W. T. Kerr and wife to J. M. More—S½ of SW½ of NW½ Sec. 26, T 4, R 10; 20 acres; $1000. Emma T. Dennis and husband to W. B. Hervey—Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 11 and 12, Clacius tract; $6000. Bank of Anaheim to Frank A. Gibson—Undivided one-half interest S½ of NE½ and N½ of SE½ Sec. 5, T 3, R 9; $480. Alonzo Day to Clyde A. Lyon—4.42 acres in lot 9, Lotspeich & Co.'tract; $478 83. John Hanna and wife to Julia H. Hagar—40 acres in Sec. 22, T 4, R 10; $10. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Cailloutte, Druggist, Beaversville, Ill., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Wanted. A young man of good agricultural experience, desires the charge of from 10 to 30 acres of fruit trees in, about or near Anaheim. Conscientious work guaranteed. Please state number of acres and class of improvements. Address "Active," care of GAZETTE Anaheim, Cal., or call at this office. Horses and implements furnished, if desired; very reasonable. Menges & Coffin, Dentists, have moved their office to the Metz block, up stairs. Wanted. A position as foreman or manager of a fruit ranch. "After the Ball is Over." The Santa Fe route will run special train to Santa Ana and return on account of the Odd Fellows' celebration, Friday, April 28, 1895, as follows: Leaving Los Angeles at 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4:20 p.m. Returning leaves Santa Ana at 7:45 a.m., 11:57 a.m., 5:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m. and 4:45 a.m.; Saturday. This will enable all who desire to return after the grand masquerade ball is over. One fare for round trip. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. BIRTHS. BAILEY—In this city, April 19, 1895, the wife of L.C.Balley, of a son. CAYCE—In Mirafores, March 17, 1895, to the wife of Mr.Cayce, of a daughter. DEATH. MAYBERRY—In Alamitos, Wednesday, April 24, 1895, Mrs., Lizzie Mayberry, a native of Count Antrim Ireland, aged 32 years, 11 months and 21 days. Strayed. One black horse, 3 years old, one white foot, white face; had on new halter; branded No.2 on right shoulder. Strayed from Bixby's ranch in Santa Ana canyon. Senior information to Santa Ana Blade office, Santa Ana, Calif. Wanted to Buy for Cash. Five shares of A.U.W.Co.stock for cash state lowest price.Address.WATER STOCK this office. Wanted to Buy. A good milch cow; also a greyhound,good runner.Apply to this office. You will find a nice assortment of builders' supplies etc., at Miller & Nagel. The death of Petre Macklin which is being investigated by a coroner's jury at Memphis.Tenn., promises to bring to light a big sensationwith the trial of his jilted sweetheartfor murder as the climax.Macklin was well-to-do.He died of a disease affecting his head and lungs.Among his effectswas found a suspicious letter from Miss Mary Hines,a former sweetheart.in which she upbraided him for his desertionof herand said that if he did not break offthe marriage announced to take place between himand Miss Amelias they would not live to go through the ceremony.The jury arrived at no conclusionbut will await the result of an autopsy.The body has been forwardedto the home of relatives in East Tennessee. John L.Sullivan,the prize fighter,distinguished himself as a life-saver in Bostonthe other afternoon.Just before4 o'clockhe heard a woman scream in the rear ofthe housein which he was stopping.Here down the stairway and saw there was a firein the kitchen and that Mrs.Donnell,the cookwas in danger of being burnedto death,hers clothing having been ignitedby blazing fat on the stove.He quickly wrapped a big mat around the womanand succeeded in extinguishing the fire.Shewas so badly burned that she died at a late hour the next night.Sullivan's hands wereburned in several places and he was obligedto call on a doctor,但the wounds are not serious。 AN ERRING WOMAN'S LOVE. MRS. MILLER, WHO ELOPED WITH THE TRAMP M'CARTHY, WANTS TO RETURN HOME—M'CARTHY LEFT HER. Mr. Arnold, the cigar manufacturer, has relied a letter from P. C. Miller, whose wife insignified herself some months ago while resident of this city by becoming infatuated with tramp named Joe McCarthy, permitting self to be hypnotized by him and finally being with him. Miller writes from his old home in Georgia, where he went with his girl after his wife's shameful act, and informs Mr. Arnold that Mrs. Miller has been him, expressing a fervent wish to be back, her tramp lover having formed her, he having abandoned her soon after her money was all gone. Miller does not where his wife is at present, but when heard of she was consorting with McCarthy in San Diego. Ms. Miller's elopement with McCarthy be recalled. She boarded the men at on cementing the Sycamore-street where Miller was also employed, and day McCarthy tramped to the house and despite his shabby clothing not such aooking chap, the woman became smith with his hobo charms, and shortly after they ran away together to San Diego. Stable Groat went after the erring man and her tramp consent and brought back. At the railroad station here met his wife and took her by the arm attempted to whisper a sweet song of condoning her offense into her ear, but from McCarthy caused the woman to Miller nay—in a word, she mittened Miller walked up town and went to restaurant with the pair, but his wife little heed to him, gossiping all the with the tramp and laughing merrily salies. They were released by the and they took the first train again foriego. Singing has since been heard of them under wrote Mr. Arnold some days ago as wife desired to return to him. Sheitten to him for money to come home said, and she added that if it were not for she would kill herself. Miller add before he would take her back he kill himself. SOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Heim Council No. 134, F. A. A., have the following resolutions: REAS. It has pleased the Almighty of the Universe in His infinite wisdom from earthly care to eternal rest Kleinigkeiten. Herr Conrad is turning out an excellent quality of bock beer. Irrigating water for April will be 50 cents per hour, delivered. Foggy mornings, and cloudy weather, and some prophets predicting rain before the month is out. Mr. Huch and wife will occupy Mr. Weisel's residence during the latter's absence in Europe. We hear rumors of an elopement; but as we go to press the reports cannot be substantiated. Love laughs at locksmiths, to be sure. There being no quorum present at the meeting of the water board last Saturday, an adjournment was taken to Saturday of next week. The small boy has been abroad in the land with the Fiesta whistle, and the unearthly noise of the contrivance has been nothing short of a nuisance. Prof. Frantz has a sojourn on exhibition in his window. The pest was captured one day last week by Gus Schade east of town. Fishermen have been uncommonly numerous, and the residents of the city have revelled in a wealth of piscatorial delights. A few days ago six fish wagons peddled their way through town. Mr. A. L. Lovett advertises good pasture with plenty of feed and water, on the Santiago ranch, four miles north of Olive. Parties in need of pasturage may address him at the Yorba postoffice. This is the rose season, and the flowers were never so numerous or so beautiful as at present. Our gardens furnished no end of lovely roses for the flower parade at the Fiesta on Saturday. Swarms of winged insects hitherto unknown in these latitudes are attracted to the street electric lamps nightly, and the globes in the morning present the appearance of being partly filled with their dead bodies. There will be a meeting at the City Hall this evening of all subscribers to the call for the organization of a Chamber of Commerce. A large attendance is desired, as a permanent organization will be effected and officers elected. While F. Conrad was in the act of closing the large folding doors at his brewery last Sunday evening one section became unhinged and fell upon his right hand, bruising it severely. Although nothing serious is apprehended, he is subjected to no little anomaly. with the result that orders for at least three foreign consignments of fruit were cancelled. Every threatened consignment of foreign oranges should be similarly treated, in which event we should probably hear very little of the extermination of the industry by shipments of foreign fruit. The prospects are that that part of the crop now remaining on the trees will be disposed of speedily at satisfactory prices. While in Los Angeles the other day we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Chas. M. Shortridge, proprietor of the San Francisco Call, who has worked such an immense transformation in that newspaper since purchasing it recently. Mr. Shortridge is a young gentleman of captivating auvity of address, and his excellent newspaper ranks abreast of the best in the country. Col. Schrieber of the Seventh regiment was presented with a token of esteem in the shape of a fine horse and saddle by the members of the different companies of the regiment at the Fiesta celebration on Friday. The idea originated with our local military company, and the boys contributed quite liberally to the end that the testimonial might be made as fitting of the recipient as his merits as an officer and gentleman entitled him to receive. They deserve credit for carrying out their purpose so auspiciously. A design of a four-leaved clover, made of lovely pansy blossoms, has hung in a conspicuous position in Dickel's grocery store for some days past, in commemoration of that gentleman's birthday. The many friends who have paid their respects to the gentleman who has thus attained another milestone on the journey through life," wish that he may have in future nothing but the good luck which is typified by the floral emblem, and that he may enjoy many happy returns of the day. Gilbert Landell distinguished himself at the flower parade in Los Angeles on Saturday by driving the dog-cart which took the first prize for carts of its class in the parade. Gilbert had with him Miss Sadie Maxwell and the Misses Rowena and Marguerita Moore, very daintily gowned in white and pink, with parasols decorated with flowers, the ladies being three of the handsomest in the parade; and Gil was himself fixed up regardless of expense. The turnout was one of the features of the parade, and was awarded the first prize for jarts, the prize being a $25 manicure set, which was turned over to Miss Maxwell. Forty-five members of Company G attended the Fiesta, and the boys were rated as being among the best drilled companies in the regiment. They returned home Sunday PERSONAL MEN Mr. Robert Kuchel of Escocia Diego county, has been visiting home, after an absence of a number. Mrs. Plez James came down Angeles on Saturday on a visit Mrs. Horr. She returned home. Mr. L. P. Wiel of San Francisco several hours in town on Tuesday coming to transact a bit of business meet with a few old-time friend. Peter Weisel did not accompany and his family on their trip to remain in Anaheim, and is thinking a trip to Mexico. Mona D. Vincent was over from yesterday. He reports business flourishing town good, and that rooms enough to accommodate his room. John Hartung was taken down day with an attack of nervous superinduced by la gripe. He ported to be somewhat improved. Ben Rimpau was at Pasadena oision of the recent burning ofthe Hotel, on a Sunday pascar, and was destruction of that famous hostelry eminence waiting to take home. Miss Olga Zeus is one of the most trious residents of the city. After through with her duties in the ban been engaged for some time past in posting books evenings in Hermann establishment. Mr. Peter Weisel and family te departure at noon on Tuesday for Germany, where they will residue many friends in Anaheim wish their age; and hope to see them all back he must take her back he kill himself. MR. B.H. Bancroft enjoyed vision younger days at the Fiesta all of La Mrs.Bancroft was in New York City celebration of the laying of the first MOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Eheim Council No. 134, F.A.A., have the following resolutions: BERAS, It has pleased the Almighty of the Universe in His infinite wisdom from earthly care to eternal rest Matthias Oefinger; therefore, be it agreed, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the family and relatives of our old brother in their sad bereavement; speed, That these resolutions be spread; records of this council, a copy pre-printed to the family of our deceased brother, copies furnished to the ANAHEIM GAD, Independent for publication. A. M. WILLIAMS, CIRAS, FEEDERMAN, A. C. SPALDING, Committee. A GAY DECEIVER. FRANCISCO, April 22.—E. J. Baldwin, known as "Lucky" Baldwin, the fire horse owner, mining man and proprietor, has filed a rather remarkable renter to the suit of Miss Lillian against him for seduction. Baldwin many times been the object of similar interest, as he has said, he no longer worries a little thing like that. The latest must him is that of Miss Lillian Ashnery of Boston, who alleges that sitting in Los Angeles the aged miller on her affections and betrayed her, has $50,000 as compensation. Time ago Baldwin filed a demurrain complaint, alleging that it did not facts sufficient for action. This was overruled and to-day another judge Slack's court. In this demurrain Baldwin pictures himself deceiver and says that his repudiation so well known that no woman of age would trust him. The demurrier that Miss Ashley is a wise woman, and with men and the ways of the old should be able to distinguish beauty and deceit. Baldwin states know he was a married man and keep a promise of marriage. Consequently she did not place reliance in him, she declares she did. Demurrier says that knowing that Baldain a married man, she ought to have had his protestations of love were indeed that his expressed sentiments of love but the means toward an end. She knew the general character of anger and should not have permitted her to the path of virtue by instantly insincere protests of love. Demurrier alleges that no promise of consideration for anticipated betrayal held to be good in law, and that it appear from the face of the com­tainer any other promise had been made. "After the Ball is Over." Tata Fe route will run special trains ona and return on account of the town's celebration, Friday, April 26, follows: Los Angeles at 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., and 4:20 p.m. Leaves Santa Ana at 7:45 a.m., 5:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. This will enable all who so return after the grand masquerade ball. One fare for round trip. J. H. CLABAUCH, Agent. BIRTHS. In this city, April 19, 1895, the wife lay of a son. KNOWN in these latitudes are attracted to the street electric lamps nightly, and the globes in the morning present the appearance of being partly filled with their dead bodies. There will be a meeting at the City Hall this evening of all subscribers to the call for the organization of a Chamber of Commerce. A large attendance is desired, as a permanent organization will be effected and officers elected. While F. Conrad was in the not of closing the large folding doors at his brewery last Sunday evening one section became hinged and fell upon his right hand, bruising it severely. Although nothing serious is apprehended, he is subjected to no little annoyance on account of the accident. Mr. H. T. Witte, the well-known merchant tailor and clothier of East St. Louis, Mo., brother of our fellow-townsman, W. A. Witte, sends a renewal of his subscription and the compliments of the season. Many thanks, and call again! The town was filled yesterday with delegations of paisanos in from sheep shearing. In the early days this was the signal for the inauguration of free open-air vocal concerts, but the companeros are now staid and proper members of society, and we have no song. The La Fiesta birthday party occurred at the Opera-house on Monday evening, when a select musical program was given, and the Peake Sisters appeared. Quite a large audience attended and the evening's entertainment was greatly enjoyed. Lloyd Bailey has been wearing his hat at an extra tilt during the week, all on account of the arrival of a new son and heir at his household. Mother and child are doing well, and Lloyd is around telling how greatly the youngster resembles his ps., and setting up Havana cigars to his friends. A number of the young men bicycle riders have been riding their wheels upon the cement sidewalks in town, which is contrary to the ordinance passed by the city council some months since. The Marshal will be tempted to arrest them should the practice not cease. Mme. Modjeska is expected to arrive from Naples during the fore part of June to spend the summer months at her retreat in the Santiago canyon. A letter has been received from her in which she says she is not playing now, and Mr. Bozenta has been very ill, but at the time the letter was written he was consoling. Wm. Daniel of La Habra and Miss Mary Martin of Buena Park were granted a marriage license Thursday afternoon. After securing the coveted paper the pair accompanied by Miss Martin's hunted up Justice Huntington of Santa Ana and asked him to say the words that would make them man and wife. Judge Huntington with his usual dignity "spliced" them in short order. The father of the bride sometime since discovered that Daniel had been unduly intimate with his daughter and he insisted upon their marriage. There is a time to sing, and a time to dance, and there is a time and place for everything, and now is the time, and the Red Front, Santa Ana, the place that can supply everybody with clothing, shoes, underwear, overshirts, hate, trunks, etc., at prices to suit the times. Read their new advertisement which appears in this Gazette. Some mischievous boys placed a pile of carpenter's "saw horses" and other paraphernalia in the passage way leading into the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening, the first prize for carts of its class in the parade. Gilbert had with him Miss Sadie Maxwell and with the Misses Rowena and Marguerita Moore, very daintily gowned in white and pink, with parasols decorated with flowers, the ladies being three of the handsomen in the parade; and Gil was himself fixed up regardless of expense. The turnout was one of the features of the parade, and was awarded the first prize for joins, the prize being a $35 manicure set, which was turned over to Miss Maxwell. Forty-five members of Company G attended the Fiesta, and the boys were rated as being among the best drilled companies in the regiment. They returned home Sunday much pleased with their trip. The competitive drill on Friday morning at Athletic Park resulted in the San Diego company winning the first prize and the Pasadena company second. Only three companies participated in the competitive drill, two mentioned and our Company G. Although not taking a prize, the soldierly bearing of the boys and their knowledge of the tactics was the subject of universal comment, and they did much to make the military parade the conspicuous success which it achieved during the celebration. One of the members of Company G returned from the Fiesta in rather bad shape. Lieutenant Landell had given out orders that any member of the company becoming intoxicated during the absence of the company from home would be divested of his uniform and sent home disgraced in homespun. One of the members living some miles south of this city undertook to paint the town red shortly after the company's arrival in the city, and he showed up at the armory that night in a hilarious state of intoxication. Before he could be placed in duress he lit out and returned again next morning, more under the influence than ever. His uniform was taken off, and he was provided with a straw hat, a pair of overalls and a cheap shirt, and set adrift in a cold and cheerless world. Boys will be boys, but soldiers must be soldieries, and they must not look upon the flowing Fiesta bowl when it is red and foams over the side. The Seventy-sixth anniversary of the institution of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be celebrated at Santa Ana tomorrow by a parade of all the lodges of Southern California. It is expected that day will be one of the greatest holidays ever witnessed at the county seat. Twelve hundred Odd Fellows are expected to arrive from Los Angeles; and the brethern from San Diego, Riverside and other points will number, with their families and friends, many hundreds. The day will be taken up with a parade of Odd Fellows and an program of exercises at the Opera-house in the afternoon, and the festivities will terminate with a masquerade ball in the evening. Santa Ana is making preparations to entertain her guests upon a scale of lavish hospitality, and all who attend will be certain of an enjoyable time. The Anaheim Odd Fellows will go over in a body, and will do what they can to make the celebration a success. Word has been received of the sudden and unaccountable disappearance of Miss Mary Cowan from her home at 824 West Fourth streef, Los Angeles. She left her room at an early hour that morning, and has not since been heard from. It was at first thought that the missing girl had gone on a visit to some of her relatives and friends, but diligent search has not resulted in locating her up to the present time, and her friends entertain serious fears that she has fallen victim to foul play. Miss Cowan at one time taught school here. She afterward had a school in Newport, where Prof. Keran was principal at that place, and later she arrived down with boxes and luggage wearing a smile of satisfaction that more eloquently than words of time he had had in the metropolis. Miss Wilmot Lawrence, grand-daughter Dr. and Mrs. Hardin and sister Dr Lawrence, the expert Southern telegrapher at West Orange is his visit to her relatives. Her mother Mowry accompanies by Mr. Mowry ing attorney by San Francisco is easy arrive shortly. Mr. B. H. Bancroft enjoyed vision younger days at the Fiesta all of late Mr. Bancroft was in New York City celebration of the laying of the first cable, but he thinks the Fiesta rattled onthe show on this occasion; turns to his home greatly please what he saw and heard at the week's in The Angelic town. Ben Dresses has been visiting for several days past preparatory tour for Portland, Or., where he goes to family to reside. He has disposed store in Los Angeles, and will go in nests inthe northern city; both oi places looking fine,and we expect these days to have him come amongst become a permanent resident. Mr. F.W. Froemke of Green Bay auditor and cashier of the Green Winona and St.Paul railroad,say that he contemplates.in company partyof friends.comingtoSouthern California shortlywithAnaheimastheo pointofhis destination.WewouldFroemkewillfindthisviabilitythespotofSouthernCaliforniawhichonsurpassesallattemptsadequatelytoitheHehasbeenforwardpaperstherecounselingthisplace,andhiswillbelookedforwardtowithinterestSteveDevoewasintownyeardaynoandsteppedintosaythatheisfultothosewho soughttorunhisbabyforhimallowinghimtoretainpermissionofhisproperty.SteveHirewhitementothinhisbeets,buttheyonhim,andhe replacedthemenwithmen.SomeofthewhitesreturntriedtodriveCelestialsoffbyfirsttheirtents.Steveseversevereliftingafterthem,andthedecidedthebeetensallthinnednow,themenhavethemoneyandSteveisspondinglyhappy.Hewas seventyafamplyastandofbeetessasthereiscountry,andhestandsreapasmotunefromthem. Mrs.LizzieMayberry.wifeofRosMayberry,diedatherhome-onTheAlleyfromtheeffectsofchildbirth,yesterday11:50o'clock.DecaredwasanatCountyAntrim.Ireland,andwasanageyears11monthsand21days.Shewliiverivedachildsomefourweeksuinea "After the Ball is Over." Santa Fe route will run special trains Ana and return on account of the show's celebration, Friday, April 26, follows: Los Angeles at 8:15 a.m., 9:30 a.m., and 4:20 p.m. Leaving Santa Ana at 7:45 a.m., 5:20 p.m., 10:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. This will enable all who so return after the grand masquerade r. One fare for round trip. BIRTHS. In this city, April 19, 1895, the wife of a son. In Miraflores, March 17, 1895, to the Cayce, of a daughter. DEATH. RY—In Alamitos, Wednesday, April 17, Lizzie Mayberry, a native of County land, aged 32 years, 11 months and Strayed. Rock horse, 3 years old, one white face; had on new halter; branded right shoulder. Strayed from such in Santa Ana canyon. Send to Santa Ana Blade office, Santa It Wanted to Buy Cash. Res of A. U.W. Co. stock for cash; at price. Addres, WATER STOCK; marl 43t Wanted to Buy. Milch cow; also a greyhound, good apply to this office. Find a nice assortment of buildings, etc., at Miller & Nagel. Of Petre Macklin, which is being by a coroner's jury at Memphis, nises to bring to light a big sense the trial of his jilted sweetheart as the climax. Macklin was He died of a disease affect and lungs. Among his ef-ound a suspicious letter from Miss, a former sweetheart, in which died him for his desertion of her that if he did not break off the mar-nced to take place between him melias they would not live to go ceremony. The jury arrived at an, but will await the result of an body has been forwarded to relatives in East Tennessee. Sullivan, the prize fighter, dismiself as a life-saver in Boston afternoon. Just before 4 o'clock woman scream in the rear of the which he was stopping. He ran hairway and saw there was a fire been and that Mrs. Donnell, the on danger of being burned to clothing having been ignited by on the stove. He quickly big mat around the woman and extinguishing the fire. She burned that she died at a late night. Sullivan's hands were several places and he was obliged doctor, but the wounds are not covered that Daniel had been unduly intimate with his daughter and he insisted upon their marriage. There is a time to sing, and a time to dance, and there is a time and place for everything, and now is the time, and the Red Front, Santa Ana, the place that can supply everybody with clothing, shoes, underwear, overhirts, hats, trunks, etc., at prices to suit the times. Read their new special advertisement which appears in this GAZETTE. Some mischievous boys placed a pile of carpenter's "saw horses" and other paraphernalia in the passage way leading into the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening, blocking the walk, which occasioned considerable annoyance to members of the congregation attending evening service. Such practices are despicable and the parties perpetrating the nuisance should be made to suffer for it. The electric plant came to a sudden halt last Sunday night about half past 8 o'clock by the breaking of one of the wires connected with the machinery. All the lights were extinguished, occasioning some annoyance to patrons, but the misfortune was received good-naturally, and coal oil lamps were temporarily substituted. The break was remedied next day and on Monday night the plant was again in good running order. George Horr spent Fiesta week in Los Angeles. While attempting to board a crowded cable car he sustained quite an abrasion of the cheek by striking against one of the iron stanchions of the car. Several cars had steps broken by the crowds standing upon them, and the street transportation service was altogether inadequate to the demands of the crowds in attendance. George thinks he is lucky to have escaped with life and limb intact. La Fiesta de Los Angeles has passed and it needs but to say that the celebration was one of the grandest ever witnessed in the State. The floral parade on Saturday was a thing of exquisite beauty, and was a fitting termination to the week's festivities. Orange county's float was a conspicuous feature in the parades of Tuesday and Friday, and great credit is due the committee having the matter in charge for their uniting efforts to make the float a success. Stephen Kistler announces that he will open in the premises lately vacated by Miss Mosseman's millinery store an ice cream parlor, branch bakery and candy store. Mr. Kistler ranks as one of the best ice cream and candy manufacturers in the country, as well as an excellent baker of bread, pies and cakes, and will carry a choice stock of these articles constantly on hand. His ice cream parlor ought to do a rushing trade during the warm season. Oranges are looking up in the Eastern markets, and within the week prices have achieved a notable advance. The associations sent a representative to New York with an unlimited number of carloads of fruit to meet any cut by importers of foreign oranges, Word has been received of the sudden and unaccountable disappearance of Miss Mary Cowan from her home at 824 West Fourth street, Los Angeles. She left her room at an early hour that morning, and has not since been heard from. It was at first thought that the missing girl had gone on a visit to some of her relatives and friends, but diligent search has not resulted in locating her up to the present time, and her friends entertain serious fears that she has fallen the victim to foul play. Miss Cowan at one time taught school here. She afterward had a school in Newport, when Prof. Keran was principal at that place, and later she secured a position in the Los Angeles city schools, where she has since resided. About 10 o'clock Thursday morning, however, the suspense was relieved by a telegram from Miss Cowan, saying that she was with friends in Pomona and that she would soon return to Los Angeles. It was learned after the receipt of the dispatch that Miss Cowan after going down town decided to spend a few days with lady acquaintances at Pomona, and that instead of going home to tell her parents of her intended departure from town, she telephoned to a livery stable near the house. The man who took the message got things mixed, and as a result Mr. and Mrs. Cowan did not learn of their daughter's departure. Frank Ward went to Horseshoe Bend the other day to inspect the cement work being done there by his firm, and while waiting for the train at the side of the track, near where the hill pitches off in a steep declivity into the river many feet below, narrowly escaped serious injuries by being charged upon by three porcine quadruples of unusual size and no lack of agility, who snorted their way around the hill just as the train hove into view in the opposite direction. To remain where he was meant instant death under the grinding car wheels, or if he jumped off the embankment, perhaps a wet and watery grave in the rushing torrents below. To get up next the hill meant to be wedged in the sod by the pigs inextricably, with no other alternative than to remain there and be turned into stone—into a petrified man. In this extremity, with a horrible fate impending, Ward was altogether undecided what to do, when the engineer leaning out of the locomotive that was now upon him, yanked him out of danger by lifting him astride of the boiler, just as the train ran over the three pigs and killed them. Our friend's hair turned to a perceptible shade of gray during the encounter, and he declares that after this whenever he goes up the ditch to inspect the work, he will be careful, on getting near the railroad track around the hill, to see that there are no pigs in sight. Announcement. Dr. J. C. Solomon, the eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Los Angeles, will, by special request, visit our city on Tuesday, April 11th, and thereafter make regular visits on Thursdays of each week for the benefit of all desiring his services, and can be consulted at the Commercial Hotel. A cream of tartar baking power Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Robert Kuchel of Escondido, San Diego county, has been visiting the folks at home, after an absence of a number of years. Mrs. Plez James came down from Los Angeles on Saturday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Horr. She returned home on Sunday. Mr. L. P. Wiel of San Francisco spent several hours in town on Tuesday afternoon, coming to transact a bit of business and to meet with a few old-time friends. Peter Weisel did not accompany his father and his family on their trip to Europe, but remains in Anaheim, and is thinking of taking a trip to Mexico. Mona D. Vincent was over from Fullerton yesterday. He reports business in that flourishing town good, and that he has not rooms enough to accommodate his guests. John Hartung was taken down on Monday with an attack of nervous prostration, superinduced by la grippe. He was reported to be somewhat improved yesterday. Ben Rimpau was at Pasadena on the occasion of the recent burning of the Raymond Hotel, on a Sunday pasear, and viewed the destruction of that famous hostelry from an minence while waiting to take his train home. Miss Olga Zeus is one of the most industrious residents of the city. After getting through with her duties in the bank, she has been engaged for some time past in the task of posting books evenings in Herman Dickel's establishment. Mr. Peter Weisel and family took their departure at noon on Tuesday for Cologne, Germany, where they will reside. Their many friends in Anaheim wish them bon voyage, and hope to see them all back in Anaheim again some day. W. M. McFadden returned from his trip to San Francisco some days ago, well sighted down with boxes and luggage, and wearing a smile of satisfaction that spoke are eloquently than words of the good one he had had in the metropolis. Missa Wilmot Lawrence, grand-daughter Dr. and Mrs. Hardin and sister to Willie Lawrence, the expert Southern Pacificographer at West Orange, is here on a visit to her relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Werry, accompanied by Mr. Mowry, a lead attorney of San Francisco, is expected to live shortly. Mr. B. H. Bancroft enjoyed visions of his longer days at the Fiesta all of last week. Bancroft was in New York City at the celebration of the laying of the first Atlantic Men's Underwear and Negligee Overshirts 25c up. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats 10c up. Children's Splendid wearing Shoes, 5½ to 8 60c up. Boys' Iron Clad Satin Oil Shoes $1 15 up The Red Front STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gilamacher Block, Santa Ana Country Orders Promptly BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. {We Never Misrepresent Anything in our Store. BEST ROAST COFFEE Always Fresh! ...AT ... H. A. DICKEL Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES! For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. FRED CRIST MERCHANT TAILOR. SPRING GOODS Of Latest Styles and Fabrics, to which the attention of the Citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully directed. Suits to Order, $25 Up. Pants to Order, $6 Up, GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods - Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, - Opp. Postoffice.