anaheim-gazette 1895-06-06

The annual report of the City Clerk published in another column exhibits the same rock-ribbed elements of our ancient prosperity that have characterized these reports all along. Our revenues have been during the year $19,355 70, and after all expenditures have been subtracted, we find a balance in the treasury at the close of business on April 30th last to the amount of $2,969 74. A flattering feature of the report is that there are no bills payable—those obnoxious things which have made life unpleasant perhaps to most of the best of us—except such as might have accumulated for running expenses during April, demands for which had not at the time of making the report been handed in; and the bills receivable come to $383 84. The total revenues from the sale of water during the year ending May 1 last amounted to $1,762 26, and the approximate running expenses of the city water works, $1,825 50; showing a next deficit of $63 24 during the year. But upwards of four millions of gallons of water were used upon the streets for sprinkling, at a cost of $1,658 80, which, deducting the deficit noted, would leave a net surplus as a result of the water works of $1,593 56. The city owns real estate and improvements to the value of $22,113 04, and has laid quite a number of extensive new pipe lines. A new pump has been purchased for the city water works at a cost of $548 42, but the old pump was given in exchange at a value of $100, leaving the net cost of the new pump $448 42. The city electric light plant has been put in at a cost of $7,250, including pole lines, wiring, machinery and power house. The plant is operating 13 arc lights for lighting the public streets, 9 arc lights for stores, and 145 incandescent lights yielding revenue. No report of the cost of the system, owing to the recent establishment of the works, has as yet been made, but it is looked forward to with interest, and will probably soon be forthcoming. The streets are in good condition, and a long line of new cement sidewalks has been put in. Thirty-three street lamps were in use upon the streets previous to the but without success. The last report of him was that he left the Alamo for the coast and hired an Indian crew to voyage to a rich mine which he had heard of. Some of his friends are of the opinion that he was murdered by Indians or outlaws. General Rolls served in the Union Army and was a lieutenant on General Sherman's staff in the Department of the Gulf. HYPNOTIC POWER A WASHINGTON MAN'S STORY OF AN ADVENTURE IN PARIS. The following curious story of hypnotism was related by a well-known citizen of Washington who was recently in Paris. He has traveled extensively and devotes much time in the study of occultism and kindred subjects. He says: "I was in a cafe situated near the Grand opera house, a few weeks since lunch. An English gentleman occupied the same table. At the adjoining table was a lady of strikingly aristocratic bearing, plainly but elegantly apparelled. She had clear-cut, regular features, light olive complexion, jet black hair, large, luminous, scintillating eyes of inky darkness, and with but a trace of white around them. The pupils contracted and expanded like the eyes of a cat. Her eyebrows were delicately traced, symmetrically arched, and continuous, without a break between them. Her mouth was rather large, with full red lips, and small, even, white, glistening teeth. She was tall, slender, and apparently elegantly formed, and appeared about 35 years of age. Attending her was a servant in livery. "I was conversing with the English gentleman, who had just returned from India, where he had passed several months in investigating Eastern occultism. During our discussion Charcot's wonderful mesmeric or hypnotic abilities and experiments in the hospital he was connected with were referred to, when I expressed the opinion that only nervous, delicate, sickly and weak-minded persons were fully susceptible to hypnotic influence, and that no one could hypnotize me while in normal condition of health. "The lady, who was closely observing us and listening to our conversation with apparent interest, in excellent English, with a slight foreign accent, addressed me, saying, in substance, 'Pardon me,' a stranger, for interrupting you, but the statement just made by you is erroneous. There are many persons who are capable of hypnotizing you; in fact, I'm certain that I can easily do so, and if you will give me the opportunity, I will convince you of your mistake. I perceive you doubt my ability, also that you misinterpret my intentions, and entertain suspicions not creditable to me. To prevent possible loss to you, I suggest that you place Arendt. She declares that she shall marry her. She has walked up and down from one of his place of business, her erect carriage and flashing eye causing passers-by to take more than passing notice of her. One time Arendt feared she would shoot him, and he left town for several weeks. She also left but when he returned she also came back for some time the young woman made no open attacks, and the affair between herself and Arendt was known to but few. Thursday morning she entered the store and proceeded to belabor Arendt with his whip. His brother conducts a shoe store nearby, and he took the whip from her and left the place, threatening to shoot at the next meeting. Arendt made a statement of the affair in a newspaper which gave the young woman the worst of the affair, and made her extremely angry, and she went to the store but he had disappeared. She began pacing up and down in front of the store and police officers were called. The young woman parted, but returned shortly. Arendt, fearing that she would shoot him, had the officer summoned again. She was once more told to leave, but this time she refused to do so. Arendt then started for the police officer with Officer Simpson, it being his intention to swear out a warrant for the girl's arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. The spectators thought she would get out right sight but instead she followed him and his escort into the station where she taken into custody. The prosecuting attorney was summoned to prepare a complaint but when he arrived he refused to swear it and she was released. He declares that up to a year ago he stood ready to marry the girl but that now he would die before he would do so. He went to San Francisco twice for the purpose of marrying her, he says, and each time she backed out. He denies that he ever wronged her. Miss Meyers says that there never had been a time when Arendt was willing to marry her, and denied that she had prevented the wedding, and that she would stay in Stockton until he married her and would continue to worry him all she could. When asked if she intended to shoot him she declared that she did not, but added that he would have right to right what he had done her, and would spend the whole summer in jail if necessary. She was willing to leave him after he had made her his wife. TICKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH Manuel Ramos, who stabbed a country man named Ramejo Leon during a drunken quarrel at Walters Station, was sentenced by Judge Noyes of Riverside to thirty years imprisonment in San Quentin. Ramejo pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. Juan Ernandez, another Mexican man sentenced at the same time to twelve years in the same penitentiary. An intoxicated miner named Pat Rogers attacked Fernando León at Dulce de la Habana. RECENTLY users of city water for domestic and sprinkling purposes, considering that they were paying too high a rate for water according to the schedule adopted by the city Trustees, asked that meters be put in, to the end that they might be permitted to pay for the water by the city electric light plant has been put in at a cost of $7,250, including pole lines, wiring, machinery and power house. The plant is operating 13 are lights for lighting the public streets, 9 are lights for stores, and 145 incandescent lights yielding revenue. No report of the cost of the system, owing to the recent establishment of the works, has yet been made, but it is looked forward to with interest, and will probably soon be forthcoming. The streets are in good condition, and a long line of new cement sidewalks has been put in. Thirty-three street lamps were in use upon the streets previous to the establishment of the electric lights, at a total cost, including oil, salary of the lamplighter, and repairs, of $296 12, or of a cost each of $8 97 per year. The city is the owner of a team of horses, wagon gear and harness valued at $343 04; but this is as far as we are permitted to go, for, as the Clerk candidly tells us, the publication of the entire detailed report would entail "heavy expense upon the taxpayers of the city," and the rest of the report does not appear. However, the main features of the business of the year are here, and on the whole show a wise and economical administration of affairs. DR. HIGGINS received a telegram a day or two ago from an old classmate at Princeton, Mr. J. S. Beech, now a banker of New York, inviting him to be present at the fifteenth anniversary of the graduation of the class of '45, of which the Doctor was a member. He had not seen or heard of his old classmate since '53, and was greatly surprised as well as gratified to him from him. Fifty years is a long time in the life of a college graduate, as well as in other matters that engage the attention of the average resident of this mundane sphere; and of the class of '45, which numbered upwards of fifty graduates, many have passed over into that bourne from which no traveler returns. The reunion occurs on the 11th, and only lack of time as well as the press of business matters at home, prevents our worthy townman from making the trip to meet with his associates of the class of long ago. Some days ago a visitor stepped into the drugstore, and the subsequent conversation revealed the fact that he was from Parkersburg, W. Va., where two of the graduating class of '40 reside, both prominent in the business and political affairs of that State. The Doctor's time at Princeton was twenty-five years before that of the eminent Dr. McCoach, who breathed his last recently; and while the number of students then were some 250, now there are 1,100, and the name and fame of the Tigers has become world wide. The Doctor was 19 at graduation, and is still hale and hearty in his 69th year, and full of reminiscence of the time of his college days. The receipt of the telegram served to recall many of them, and only business matters prevented him from taking the first train in response to the telegraphic invitation to join with the old boys of '45. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 5, 1895. John B. Matthews to William F. Stroschtein—Part of lot 4, block 5, San Juan Capistrano, 6½ acres; $1,900. Maggie Winbigler to Lilly Winbigler—5 6 acres southeast of Santa Ana; gift. Stearns Ro. Co. to J. N. Bill—S½ of SEI of SW¾ of Sec. 11, T. 4 R. 11, 20 acres; $10. Mrs. Mary Blanchard to John Casson—Lots M and N, Timm Boege's addition to Anaheim; also E½ of lots 7 and 8 in D 5; also lots 28, 29 and 30, block A. Anaheim Center tract; also lots 13 and 14, Neipp's addition, Anaheim, and lots 16 and 17, block 2, Santa Fe tract; $4,000. The lady, who was closely observing us and listening to our conversation with apparent interest, in excellent English, with a slight foreign accent, addressed me, saying, in substance, "Pardon me, a stranger, for interrupting you, but the statement just made by you is erroneous. There are many people who are capable of hypnotizing you; in fact I'm certain that I can easily do so, and if you will give me the opportunity I will convince you of your mistake. I perceive you doubt my ability, also that you misinterpret my intentions, and entertain suspicions not creditable to me. To prevent possible loss to you, I suggest that you place your valuables in care of a friend and submit to a test." I replied, "Madam you have arisen my interest and curiosity, and I will at once adopt your suggestion by going to my hotel, where I will leave my valuables and soon rejoin you." "On my return I found the lady where I had left her. The Englishman, who had not participated in the conversation between the lady and myself, had left. I accompanied her to an elegant private carriage, with liveried driver and footman, that was awaiting her in front of the cafe. After a brisk drive of about twenty minutes we reached a fine three-story residence, one of a row exactly alike as to external appearance. We entered a large luxuriously furnished parlor on the first floor, with a fortune of bric-a-brac adorning it. The lady removed her hat and wrap, handed them to a female servant, and invited me to a seat on a large Turkish ottoman, back of a portiere that partially concealed one end of the parlor. "I asked her if she was a professional hypnotist. She replied she was not; that she inherited the faculty from her mother, and occasionally practiced it for amusement and pleasure; I inquired wherein the pleasure consisted if mental or physical, and she replied both, but principally physical, and declined further explanation. She took a seat in front of me, attached a metal mirror to her forehead, grasped my hand with a firm, strong pressure, and requested me to remain mentally passive, gaze steadily into the mirror,and take inspirations of breath to the full capacity of the lungs. "I followed directions, and after an interval of perhaps ten minutes began to experience a calm, gentle, soothing influence stealing over me, similar to effects induced by a full opiate. I was fully cognizant of my surroundings and position although dreamingly wondering if it was hypnotic influence that I was experiencing. The mirror appeared to pulate and enlarge, and a large shadowy mist began to form over it which gradually assumed the distinct form and features of the lady. The last I recollect was a clock striking 3 When I recovered consciousness,the following morning at 8 o'clock，awakening by a servant knocking at the door.I was in bed in my room at the hotel. "Except my dizzy feeling,and tired,Languid,pysical condition,nol effect followedthe seventeen hours' suspensionof my reasoning faculties.I inquired of the door porter the time of my return to the hotel the evening before,and he stated that I came in a private carriage a few minutes after midnight. For several days I attempted to locate the house without success." REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 5, 1895. John B. Matthews to William F. Stroschtein—Part of lot 4, block 5, San Juan Capistrano, 6½ acres; $1,900. Maggie Winbigler to Lilly Winbigler—5 6 acres southeast of Santa Ana; gift. Stearns Ro. Co. to J. N. Bill—S½ of SEI of SW¾ of Sec. 11，T. 4 R. 11，20 acres; $10. Mrs. Mary Blanchard to John Casson—Lots M and N，Timm Boege's addition to Anaheim; also E½ of lots 7 and 8 in D 5; also lots 28，29和30，blockA.AnaheimCentertract；also lots13and14，Neipp'saddition,Anaheim,and lots16and17，block2,SantaFetract；$4，000. The police have taken possession of 150 private letters,the contents of which are said to be sensational by some of the detectives.Ex-Senator L.W.Buck,the murdered woman's most intimate friend,died this morning from injuries sustained by a fall from a cart in which he was being driven by a policeman to the office of the chief of police for consultation.Hewa relied upon to throw some light upon the tragedy.With his death the detectives are at a loss to secure a clew or suggest a motive for the crime.The story that Miss Harrington was only partially eld when found is denied by the morgue officials,say that that wrapper she wore was partly torn and partly burned off.The inquiry will be held next Saturday. Valentine Wisman of Evansville，Ind.,had been idolosa.of his wife,and had REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 5, 1895. John B. Matthews to William F. Stroschein—Part of lot 4, block 5, San Juan Capistrano, 6½ acres; $1,900. Maggie Winbigler to Lilly Winbigler—5 6 acres southeast of Santa Ana; gift. Stearns Ro. Co. to J. N. Bill—S¾ of SE¾ of SW¾ of Sec. 11, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Mrs. Mary Blanchard to John Casson—Lots M and N, Timm Boege's addition to Anaheim; also E¾ of lots 7 and 8 in D 5; also lots 28, 29 and 30, block A, Anaheim Center tract; also lots 13 and 14, Neipp's addition, Anaheim, and lots 16 and 17, block 2, Santa Fe tract; $4,000. L Gildmacher to I. Wellington Gardner—Lots 20, 21 and 22, Birch addition, Santa Ana; $10. I. Wellington Gardner to D. R. Brearley—Lot 22, Birch addition; $5. Frank J. Rogers and wife to Mrs. Elizabeth Odgers—Lot 9, block "A," John W. Gardner's subdivision; $1400. Henry Carpenter and wife to Mrs. Mary J. Ross Lewin—Lot 4, Carpenter's addition, Santa Ana; $360. Stearns Rancho Co. to Lester Jefferson—W½ of NW½ of NW½, Sec. 35, T 5, R 11, 20 acres; $10. J. P. Twomey to Fred L. Mitchell and M. C. Cooper—Lot 14, block 5, Baldwin's addition, Santa Ana; $350. Theodore Pinther and wife to Henrietta Spoerl—Lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, W. Z. Cook's addition, Santa Ana; $1,000. S. B. Smith and wife to Mrs. Nellie P. Rumpau—Lots 56 and 64, block E, Heiman & George's subdivision, Vineyard lot C 3; $750. Frank M. Vanderlipp and wife to George A. Edgar—West of lot 1, block 1, Fruit addition to Santa Ana; $800. L. R. Strong and wife to Richard M. Bobst—W½ of NE½ SE¼ Sec. 8, T 4, R 11; 20 acres; $2,600. Stearns Rancho Co. to Mrs. Cecelia Buset—E 20.81 acres of NE½ of SE¼ and N 21.45 acres of SE¼ of SE¼, Sec. 8, T 4, R 11; $1,584.75. M. A. McElhany and wife to G. H. Kriechbaum—Middle half of NE½ of NE½ of SE¼ of SE¼, Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 6·67 acres; $750. Anna T. Gilroy to Thomas Gilroy, her husband—Easterly quarter of lot 49 of plat 1, subdivision Ro. S. de S.A. and San Joaquin; $1. A FAIR BUT ANGRY NEMESIS. Stockton, May 31., Isadore Arendt, who formerly conducted a cigar store in San Francisco, but for the last year has been engaged in the same business in this city, has a fair but angry nemesis in Miss Sadie Meyers. At the time he was engaged in business in the metropolis she worked across the street. When Arendt came Stockton, Miss Meyers followed him. She claimed that he had wronged her and demanded that he marry her. He denied that there had ever been any improper relations between them, and declared that he had been ready to marry her up to the time of removing to this city and for some time after that, but that she herself prevented the wedding. Miss Meyers is a brunette of splendid physical proportions and has missed no opportunity to make life uncomfortable for The police have taken possession of 150 private letters, the contents of which are said to be sensational by some of the detectives. Ex-Senator L. W. Buck, the murdered woman's most intimate friend, died this morning from injuries sustained by a fall from a cart in which he was being driven by a policeman to the office of the chief of police for a consultation. He was relied upon to throw some light upon the tragedy. With his death the detectives are at a loss to secure a clew or suggest a motive for the crime. The story that Miss Harrington was only partially eluded when found is denied by the morgue officials, who say that the wrapper she wore was partly torn and partly burned off. The inquest will be held next Saturday. Valentine Wissman of Evansville, Ind., had been jealous of his wife, and had frequent quarrels with her because of his jealousy of one Erwin. Monday night he went into the room where his wife was and told her he was going to kill her. He snatched her baby from her arms and dashed it to the floor. Then he got a razor. His wife ran out of the house, but was stopped by a high picket fence, and he caught her. He immediately began to slash her with the razor. He cut three times, slashing her several times in the face, and then began hacking her bosom. He cut one of her breasts off and then tried to cut off a hand. He cut the leaders and severed the artery. In all he cut her in upwards of 100 places. Neighbors frightened him away and carried the woman indoors and called surgeons, who finally stopped the flow of blood from the wounds. Wissman was captured next morning. He was discovered on a fence, naked, except as to his shirt, which he had tied around the neck, and to it he had a piece of wire that was fastened to the limb of a tree. He was in the act of jumping from the fence when taken. The wife and child will die. Miss Gyda P. Stephenson is a teacher in the Chicago public school and a very attractive young woman. She rides to school daily on a bicycle, and her costume is of dark brown, with knickerbockers, not too baggy. Some one said that Miss Gyda appeared in the schoolroom in this very attractive attire, and immediately there was a sensation. President Cameron of the Board of Education when seen on the subject said: "It might be all right for a teacher to wear some such costume to and from school if he or she wanted to ride a bicycle, but I think a different dress should be worn in the schoolroom." Hardly think the board will investigate the single case of knickerbocker wearing that is said to have been noted, but we do not want a continuation of the practice." Miss Gyda said: "I wear knickerbockers because they are not alone comfortable and sensible, but helpful in riding. I can't see that there is anything unwomanly or ostré in the costume. No woman who has never worn bloomers herself has a right to criticise one who does wear them. One must experience the absolute comfort and appreciate the wisdom of the habit before she has a right to pass judgment on it." She denies that she wore the knickerbockers in the schoolroom. Having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to be a first-class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. J. V. Foster, Westport, Cal., For sale by Derge. 500 cords of wood. C.Oro Rusz.[mar6] She declares that he shall marry her which gave the young woman of the affair, and made her exeggy, and she went to the store, and disappeared. She began pacing in front of the store and police were called. The young woman departed shortly. Arendt, fearing he would shoot him, had the officers again. She was once more told out this time she refused to do so. He started for the police office after Simpson, it being his intention but a warrant for the girl's arrest of disturbing the peace. The thought she would get out of instead, she followed him and into the station, where she was custody. The prosecuting attorney commenced to prepare a complaint, the arrived he refused to swear to be released. Areas up to a year ago he stood marrying the girl, but that now he before he would do so. He went Francisco twice for the purpose of her, he says, and each time she hit. He denies that he ever wronged Reyes says that there never had time when Arendt was willing to offer, and denied that she had predeceased her wedding, and that she would Stockton until he married her, and continue to worry him all she then asked if she intended to shoot declared that she did not, but added would have to right the wrong her, and would spend the whole jail if necessary. She was willing him after he had made her his wife. FROM THE TELEGRAPH Ramos, who stabbed a country-ridden Ramejo Leon during a drunken Walters Station, was sentenced Noyes of Riverside to thirty years sent in San Quentin. Ramos utility to murder in the second dean Ernandez, another Mexican,enced at the same time to twelve same penitentiary. Captured miner named Pat Rogers commander John Dublin of the Chalk. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. [Address all communications to or correspondence for this column to Miss Alice Beaizley, Anaheim, Cal.] Although regretting Mr. Holcomb's inability to continue editing this column, we are not willing to give it up entirely, so a few people have agreed to take charge of it, each one week in the month. Miss Beaizley living so near headquarters, has consented to receive all items from outside societies, and any notices it is desirable to have printed here, and see that they reach the paper in good order. The State Convention is a thing of the past, but it stirred all who attended it to renewed effort for the cause we all have at heart—California for Christ. There were more delegates in attendance at Sacramento than at any previous State convention, and Dr. F. E. Clark's presence was not the least factor in bringing about that result. Dr. Clark says "these great conventions are for inspiration," and some of the facts he gave were certainly calculated to inspire us all with a deeper love for our Master, and a greater desire to work for Him. Just one thing now, as one result of Christian Endeavor, some five thousand young people have signified a readiness to go to foreign fields of labor when the door is opened. How much of the responsibility of opening the door rests on those of us who stay at home? While on the subject of missions, here is a hint for the missionary committee: Some months ago, the writer of this week's column was induced to send her denominational paper to a home missionary in Oregon. After several months she thought she would write and inquire if he received it regularly, and also ask some questions about his work and his home. The letter was sent, and in about a week I (there! I knew the "first person" would not keep out! It is so much easier for me to write a letter, than to "edit a column," that the rest of this "column" will be a letter) received a reply that made my heart ache. Here was a man, who for seven years had been working for the advancement of Christ's Kingdom, among a people opposed to the gospel; far from the things that to most of us make life desirable, a hundred miles from the railroad, and in all that seven years no one had written him a word of cheer and encouragement! His family—a wife and two sons—are just as much interested in the rest of the world and its doings as we are, yet they see no magazines, except an occasional missionary paper. Infidelity is rampant in their town, and almost every family is deluged with infidel literature, but he don't enjoy that kind of reading. Now, missionary committee. I greatly fear that this man is not motive. The necessity of knowing our own spirit will appear if we remember that we are reasonable creatures. Enquiry information on other matters will be no substitute for this. Unless we obtain a knowledge of self the power called reflection will seem to be superfluous. It is desirable that we live up to the best light that we have. To become better than somebody else may not be much, while to become better than our old selves may mean a good deal. Our relations to God call for self knowledge. The question is not: have we made a profession? but what is our relation to God? Omitting to "make a profession" does not destroy our relation to God. Seeing that it is possible for us to be either rebel or friend it is important that we know which and govern ourselves accordingly. Knights of the Maccabees. The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail."—Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com., Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed, and trial bottles are free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1. Dr. Arthur Martin has brought a remarkable suit against Mrs. Emily Maleton of Oakland. The complaint states that the defendant's husband is aged and feeble. The wife came to Martin and implored him to keep Maleton alive until he could make a will, and to influence him to make a will in her favor, promising him liberal recompense. Martin says that he did all this, influencing Maleton to make the will as desired, and treating him so that he still lives. He wants $300 for caring Malleton and $500 for his influence. Mrs. Maleton refuses to pay because Maleton had not died and she was not benefited. Maleton refuses to pay for the attendance, as his wife made the bargain. A Remarkable Cure for Rheumatism. WESTMINSTER, Cal., March 21, 1894. Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheumatism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be impossible for me to attend business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my store I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the affected parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely relieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a positive guarantee. R. T. HARRIS. For sale by Derge. For three years Secretary Gresham had not drawn his $30 a month pension from the Chicago pension office. He never surrendered it, but for some reason he had not made call FROM THE TELEGRAPH Ramos, who stabbed a country-born Ramee Leon during a drunken Walters Station, was sentenced to Noyes of Riverside to thirty years in San Quentin. Ramos ability to murder in the second-dean Ernandez, another Mexican, ended at the same time to twelve the same penitentiary. Excited miner named Pat Rogers foreman John Dobie of the Chollar Virginia City, Monday night, near on the 450-foot level of the mine, operate hand-to-hand encounter was the brink of the shaft, which exceeds 100 feet deeper into the earth. Rogers in a dark corner of the no work and ordered him above Rogers refused to obey the order. Dobie went to the shaft and it got hold of the ball cord to the cage. While he was in this attacked him and attempted him over. Dobie lost his balance, but the shaft timbers. Dobie re-rooting on the station and Rogers lunge at him with a long steel used to drive into the rocky mine. The blow was parried, and coming to the assistance of users was overpowered and taken in. Murphy of Junean had an excitement with a bear near Lynn canal, saw brain on a hillside, and he gave him a hot chase. Just ahead the summit he unexpectedly came from around a huge animal was too close to seafore Murphy could fire the gun out of his hand with one stroke it's huge paw. Murphy realized situation and made for a tree, reached out and caught the seat of a tree, with Murphy in the lead a close second. Splendid time when the bear reversed his directenet Murphy face to face. With the man was knocked down and yelled roller and over down the an embankment of snow at theogle. The bear appeared somewhat dazed and hurriedly up the hill. Murphy, though and bleeding, made his way down a boat lay and pulled over to his car went to Junean for medical His injuries are not serious, but one of the police detectives admit that completely baffled as to the motive or the identity of the murderer. Jason are positive only on one point, with whom Miss Harrington between 12 and 1 o'clock committed the murder and the officer of the blows inflicted leads of that the murderer is a man. Jason have taken possession of 150 prizes of the contents of which are saidional by some of the detectives. L. W. Buck, the nurdered wontimate friend, died this morning; sustained by a fall from a he was being driven by a popehe office of the chief of police for Jon. He was relied upon to throw upon the tragedy. With his detectives are at a loss to secure a best motive for the crime. The Harrison was only partial found is denied by the morgue say that the wrapper she wore born and partly burned off. The held next Saturday. Wissman of Evansville, Ind., Walnas of his wife and bad freeicated miner named Pat Rogers foreman John Dobie of the Chollar Virginia City, Monday night, near on the 450-foot level of the mine, operate hand-to-hand encounter was the brink of the shaft, which exceeds 100 feet deeper into the earth. Rogers in a dark corner of the no work and ordered him above Rogers refused to obey the order. Dobie went to the shaft and it got hold of the ball cord to the cage. While he was in this attacked him and attempted him over. Dobie lost his balance, but the shaft timbers. Dobie re-rooting on the station and Rogers lunge at him with a long steel used to drive into the rocky mine. The blow was parried, and coming to the assistance of users was overpowered and taken in. BOSTON—JULY 10-15. Who is going? Even if you are not, though, you can experience some of the inspiration if you will read all you can find on the subject, and pray for it constantly. You can read about it in the Golden Rule, and if you don't take it you can have it from now until Jan. 1896, for only fifty cents. Anyone subscribing now will receive full information about the convention and complete reports of all done during its session. Try it. During the past year the Juniors of the county have not been idle and the work done by them is worthy of mention. We find, by comparing the report of one year ago with that of this year, that we have gained in membership 101, total membership now being 449. Four new societies have been organized and are doing good work. Previously we have felt that we were not doing what we might in the lines of temperance and mission work, but 1895 has brought us much encouragement regarding this work.Now,a large majority of the societies have introduced the triple pledge (which includes profanity, intoxicants and tobacco), and the number of signers is doubled. When we find the boys and girls—the brightest we have, too—taking thoughtfully and prayerfully this pledge, do not feel that the men of the future will be more choice of their language and more careful in their habits, at least those who are our Juniors! Last year we could record only $10 given to missions. This year we have $46.50-$19.80 to home missions and $26.70 to foreign work. In referring to the reports of the various superintendents of the country I find that almost without exception this money is earned and given by the Juniors themselves and we know that involves sacrifice. As we see improvement along these lines of Christian work we feel sure that the hearts and lives of the boys and girls behind them are those of Christians, and we are not disappointed to learn that our active membership list is 300, and the number from this who are identified with the church has been tripped during the past twelve months. WESTMINSTER, Cal., March 21, 1894. Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheumatism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be impossible for me to attend business that day. Remembering that I had some Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my store I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the affected parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely relieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liminat on the market, and I sell it under a positive guarantee. R. T. HARRIER. For sale by Derge. For three years Secretary Gresham had not drawn his $30 a month pension from the Chicago pension office. He never surrendered it, but for some reason he had not made call for it. There is an accumulation of $1,100 to his credit. The pension was granted him for wounds received at the battle of Atlanta. Under the laws of the department the accumulation is subject to the order of his wife, and the pension will go to her. Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhoea.I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was immediately relieved. I consider itthe best medicine in the market for all such complaints.I have sold the remedy to others and every one uses it speaks highly of it.J.W.StrICKLER,Valley Center,Cal.For sale by Derge. The Celebrated Colton Cube and Ground Lime Absolutely Pure. The Cube Lime we guarantee to lay more brick or stone than any other lime in the market.The Ground Lime is ground as fine as flour, which makes it impossible forthe lime to blow or pit in the wall.Walso guarantee it to do more yards of plastering than any other lime in the market,and further guarantee it not to blow or pit inthe wall or leave any other imperfection causedby any bad quality of the lime.Walso guarantee that in case of ground lime pitting or blowing in the wall,we will removethe entire coat of mortar and replaster saidworktothe entire satisfaction ofthe purchaserof said ground lime,free of charge.Samples furnished free of charge.Charges prepaid.Send for catalogue ofthe celebrated California Portland Cement and Marble Dust.California Portland Cement Co.,ColtonCalifornia.A.M.WILLIAMS,Agent Anabeim,Calif. The Duluth police are looking for Christopher Enger,who is wanted for almost fatally whipping with a rawhide his 19-year-old daughter Pauline,who would not marrythe man he had picked out for her.The girl crawled to a neighbor's protection,soweak that she could not stand,andthe storywould told tothe police last night.The father desiredthe girl to marryA Rice Lake farmerbut she had already selecteda man for herselfand toldher father so.At this,after whipping her,the he took her to Rice Lakeand turned her over tothe man where shewas kepta prisoner until she escapedtothe neighbor'sand told her story. An entire family of seven at Cleveland were taken into custodychargedwith insanity.The family consistsof Henry Buchwald,the father;Charlotte Buchwald,the wife;two grown daughters.Eva and Emma,and three small children.Allofthefamilyarestrong believersinthe spiritualistic faith,and have been lockedin theirhome at3 Beaver street,holding wildly insane spiritualistic scences.Oneofthedaughtersis laboringunderthe hallucinationthatsheisa spirit,andanothermemberofthefamilythatthespiritmustdie.The spiritwasperfectly willingtobe sacrificed,但the arrivaloftheofficerspreventedthecarryingoutoftheinsaneidea. Mrs.Alice M.Hartley,the slayerof Sonator Foley.at Reno,Nev.,was denieda pardon.Numerous petitions askingfor her pardon were readandmany spokein her behalf.Mrs.Hartley was very calm duringshe submittedtothe boardanda vote taken BILLS PAYABLE None except for running expenses for four 1895,fork which no demands have as yet presented. BILLS RECEIVABLE Anaheim Street Car Company.$35920 Oral county for jail rent dueJune1,1895. 2006 Collected by Marshal. Collects by Clerk from Southern California Railway Company. Collects by approximate running expensesoftheCity Water Works duringthe sameperiod for fuel,suppliesand salarieshave been. Leavinga net deficitof.$ The expenseof raisingthe waterusedbythecityforsprinteringthepublicstreetswasasfollows.Averageamountofwaterusedabout19,000 gallonsdaily:numberofsprinklingdays218;amountofgallonsused218;atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,6 Lessabovedeficitof.$ Leavinganotsurplusof.$ REAL ESTATE AND PROVEMENTS OWNED BY THE CITY. The south one-half ofthe west one-halfandthe south thirtyfeetofthe northone-halfofthe west one-halfofOriginal City Lot No.14.onwhichtheCityWaterWorksandElectricLightPlantNo.lockedamounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof40centper1,000gallons$1,GrossAmounts250andamounts250atrateof4 Wissman of Evansville, Ind., realizes of his wife, and had friends with her because of his jealousy. Monday night he went on where his wife was and told him to kill her. He sat aboard her arms and dashed it. Then he got a razer. His house, but was stopped ticket fence, and he caught her. He cut her throat three times, several times in the face, and attacking her bosom. He cut one off and then tried to cut off a few leaders and reverted the call he cut her in upwards of 100 neighbors frightened him away the woman indoors and called finally stopped the flow of the wounds. Wissman was cap-tering. He was discovered on hand, except as to his shirt, which included the neck, and to it he fired that was fastened to the wall. He was in the act of jumping defence when taken. The wife died. P. Stephenson is a teacher in public school and a very attentive woman. She rides to school bicycle, and her costume is of knickerbockers, not too one said Miss Gyda apologized for the schoolroom in this very attitude, and immediately there was a President Cameron of the Board whom seen on the subject said: "All right for a teacher to wear attire to and from school if he did to ride a bicycle, but I think dress should be worn in it." I hardly think the boardate the single case of knickering that is said to have been do not want a continuation of "Miss Gyda said: 'I wear hairs because they are not alone and sensible, but helpful in ridicule that there is anything unnatural in the costume.' No has never worn bloomers herself criticise one who does wear must experience the absolute appreciate the wisdom of the city has a right to pass judgment onies that she wore the knick-nee schoolroom. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and found it to be a first-class pleasure in recommending it. J. V. FOSTER, Westport, by Dargo. wood. C. Orro Rust. [mar9] SYNOPSIS OF THE CITY CLERK'S ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM suring the Fiscal Year May 1, 1894, to May 1, 1895. THE REVENUES the City from all sources have been as follows: 1, 1894— in hands of Treas... $3,057 3$ ted for licenses and T..... 4,028 57 ted for dog license... 15 40 " street cleaning 68 45 " taxes..... 4,189 12 ted for electric light s..... 7,100 00 ed from miscellaneous res..... 896 78 $19,355 70 THE EXPENDITURES City have been as follows: water works... $2,834 02 streets..... 832 34 is..... 665 00 t expenses..... 858 96 department..... 60 00 rolling streets..... 608 34 amps..... 296 12 services..... 350 00 ter's fees.... 15 00 t and retention of bonds 1,846 50 am..... 667 68 light..... 7,261 91 ence between and Treas... 02 in treasury ose of busiApril 30, 1895, 2,969 74 $19,355 70 $19,355 70 SEAL & PORTER CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons.) WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. Anaheim, ... Orange County, Cal. Town Lots Orange Groves, Vineyards and Fruit Farms. Good Lands. Good Homes. Liberal Figures and Satisfactory Terms. Inquiries Promptly Answered JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. H. A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Center Street, East of Postoffice J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen . . President. W. T. Brown . . Vice President. L. Goldwater . . Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: NEW PIPE LINES. Allowing new Pipe Lines have been added to water system during the year: main from Broadway to Philadelphia. main from Clementina street to West. hundred and fifty feet of 2-inch main of Chartres and Lemon streets to Mrs. C. Langenberger. main from Cypress street along Hedwig. hundred feet of 1-inch main running corner Palm and Center street. one-half inch main from corner Cenedwig streets, along Hedwig to resimated feet of 1-inch main running Hotel del Campo along Olive street way and thence west to residence of F. W IMPROVEMENTS The City during the year: ump has been purchased for the Water Works at a total cost of... $548 42 old pump, exchanged... 100 60 Electric Light Plant has been erected cost of about $7,250, inclusive of pole bracing, machinery and power-house. Artist at present operating 13 are lights using the public streets and 9 are lights not used; also 145 incandescent lamps, owing to the recent estab-lishment of the system, no calculation regarding producing the light has as yet been made. PUBLIC STREETS. Ideal of work has been done to keep the streets in the City in good repair, especially center street in its entire length, and Los Angeles street, keeping the city instantly employed. Altogether the city are, with very few exceptions, satisfactory condition. On Los An-net, on both sides north from Center Ypres street, an 8-foot cement side-curb has been laid by the property. OF LIGHTING · THE CITY. Have been in active use about 33 street at a total cost, including repairs, salary, $296.12. Average cost of each light year, $8 97 1-3 cents. CITY TEAM Maintaining the city team, exclusive for driver. Total amount paid for driving, veterinary services, repairs and residential expenses, $171.89, during 175 average cost per day, 98¼ cents. Amount of horses... $212 00 Gon gear... 87 04 Business... 44 00 Publication of the entire detailed report may me to the city would entail a heavy tax payers of the city. I hereby submit the foregoing synopsis. Final report being on file in my office, Hall, citizens and taxpayers wishing the same in detail are hereby cordi-ded to do so. Very respectfully youre, M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Center Street, East of Postoffice J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railread Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM, COMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell Walnuts. Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock included. PRICE, $3,000. Inquire of H. A., DICKEL, Anaheim. Hippolyte Cahen ... President. W. T. Brown ... Vice President. L. Goldwater ... Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boereg, W.T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J.A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. ICE CREAM I WILL OPEN A FIRST-CLASS Ice Cream Parlor, In connection with the Bakery, and will keep constantly on hand a first-class stocks of Ice Cream, Candy, Etc., to suit the demands of the purchasing public. Orders taken for ice cream for balls, parties, etc., and filled at short notice.