anaheim-gazette 1895-06-06

HAPPENINGSOF THE WEEK Water Sales Go to Two Thousand a Month. Everybody is Irrigating and Sales of Water Go to Top-Notch Figures—Mysterious Abduction of a Boy—His Father Recovers Him as His Abductor is About to Sail with Him for Mazatlan—Commencement Exercises—The Curtain Ringing Down on the Irrigation District—A Brilliant Aerolite Shakes the Country—Three Marriages, and Others to Occur—A Boy Kicked in the Head by a Horse—Saleon Licenses—Local Brevities. The water Directors met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present, Amerige, McFadden, Botsford, Nebelung, Spencer and Crowther. Mrs. Langenberger appeared before the board, setting forth that the water overflowed the ditch banks and inundated her property on Lemon street. The matter was referred to the Ditch Committee who will report at the next regular meeting. In the meantime the water way will be temporarily repaired. Treasurer Goldwater reported as follows: Balance on hand May 1895 $3,158 95 In bank 4,710 00 May or accrued interest on bonds 70 00 Cash received from Secretary during May 2,303 06 Total $10,241 11 By 110 warrants paid 2,467 09 Balance June 1, 1895 $7,773 92 Secretary Blennnerhassett reported as follows: Cash on hand May 1st $17 49 Bills payable 200 00 Water sales—North Anaheim 1,469 84 "Anaheim" 806 07 Total $2,493 40 Paid Treasurer 2,802 03 Cash on hand June 1st $191 34 The Secretary was instructed to ascertain from Engineer Lum the value of the lumber to be used in the construction of flume 7, and to report on next Saturday, in order that the contractors may be paid 75 per cent of its cost in bonds as per contract. The contractors' request to be paid the remaining $1,333 96 due them for cement work on the upper ditch was granted, they agreeing to remedy any defects in the work that might be found to exist. Superintendent of Streets Steadman notified the board that the bridge at the intersection of Broadway and Los Angeles streets was in a dangerous condition, and ought to be repaired. Referred to Superintendent Sheppard. T. J. Jones addressed a communication to the board in behalf of the best growers, complaining of a leak in the ditch near the brewery, which floods the contiguous territory whenever water is turned into the ditch. The we felt happier than if we had received. Who says that there's no vim in Garden Grove or that Methodism is an effete form of Christianity? The sermon was a masterpiece and its logic was irresistible, nevertheless we must not leave the pastor, Rev. Mr. Burton, out of the sum total of the success. His popularity both as a man and as a preacher had more than a little to do with the loosening of the village purse strings. I may add that after the $475 was fully subscribed another collection of $60 was made in behalf of the Ladies' Aid Society. The district conference and camp meeting will meet in the new church and local camping ground during the week and continue for several days. I have lately become possessed of a mastiff pup, which a connoisseur in canine excellencies would hardly pronounce to be a dog of either long or brilliant pedigree. But I like him all the better for the drop of mon-grel blood that keeps him from dog shows, and the various defects engendered by breeding. He is built on gigantic proportions, with a head as big as an editor. In the day time he hands over the premises to my little fox terrier, and retires under the gum trees for a square sleep. But the sun has no sooner set than he is on foot with an air that means business, and from this until the morning a stranger is not safe in venturing near. His bark is like the discharge of a cannon in a mountain canyon. But with all his good qualities he could have been bought for $5 last week, and the reason was that in a fight with John Timney's dog he got licked; put his tail between his legs and ran. I reflected, however, that his age is only five months, and it was his first fight. Since last Friday night, however, his price has gone up. A series of deep grows awoke me from "the land of Nod," and I jumped up to see what was "up" outside. I had only a short time to wait, for engaged in a death struggle within ten yards off the house were the mastiff and a full grown coyote. It was a battle royal. The agile chicken thief took two bites for "Sport's" one. Over and over they rolled, growling, snarling, yelling, the coyote seeming to have the best of it. But all at once the tide of battle turned, and the denizen of the tules made for his acustomed haunts, trailing after him a broken hind leg. He had gone about five yards when the dog with a growl, calculated to rupture any ordinary ear drum, jumped on his back and pinned him to the ground, and in less time than it takes to tell it his fange met through his enemy's windpipe, and he lay bleeding and horrible in death, the nights of his chicken raids ended. The mastiff is not for sale anymore, and owing to the parsimony of the present administration, neither is the scalp of the coyote. Mr. Kennedy's new home is nearing completion, and in a few days we will welcome Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy as permanent residents of Alamitos. Major Snow is still the popular chicken man of Alamitos. He is now making two trips a week between here and Los Angeles, and continues to give the highest cash prices for eggs and chickens. Mr. Samson Edwards of Westminster has invited a few friends, myself among the number, to inspect the pretty villas he has erected in Fullerton. He informs me the work has begun on the Westminister creamery and that it will be an enterprise in every way worthy of the town. J. F. Patterson will be the business manager. So the thing will be run on the square. MERCED AN ABDUCTOR THE SUSPICIOUS CORN DOCTOR CAUGHT AT ENSENADA WITH A BOY AND DUCTED FROM SAN GABRIEL. News comes up from Ensenada to the effect that Santiago Merced, the suspicious doctor who hung around Anaheim about time of the Ontario bank robbery, and who offered for $100 to reveal the identity of Barnes' accomplice in the robbery, had been caught at Ensenada as he was about to take the steamer for Mazatlan with the abductee twelve-year-old son of Jose Duarte of San Gabriel. Merced was regarded as a suspicious character by the officers, and was closely watched while here, but no credence was placed in his ability to reveal the identity of Barnes' accomplice. After leaving here he went to San Gabriel, and being able to speak that Spanish language fluently, ingratiated himself self into the favor of the Duarte family, one of the oldest and most respected families at San Gabriel. He asked that the boy be permitted to go with him for a day or two about the neighborhood to show him where people lived. The father readily consented, but as Merced failed to return on time, set out to search for him, and although he found traces of him about the neighborhood, was altogether unable to discover the fellow or find his boy. Jose Antonio Yorba happened to be at Tia Juana some days later, and saw and recognized any idea that the boy had been abducted, went on his way, permitting Merced to escape unmolested. Merced had coaxed the boy to San Diego and thence to Tia Juana, and was then on his way to Ensenada. On returning to his home in Yorba, Jose Antonio met Duarte, who had been scouring the country in search of his lost child, and at once informed him that he had seen the boy with the corn doctor at Tia Juana. Duarte at once took the train for San Diego, and on arriving there learned that Merced had taken the steamer for Ensenada, taking the boy with him. He followed on the next boat, telegraphing ahead to arrest Merced. Arriving at Ensenada he came face to face with the villain and his boy, and was with great difficulty restrained from chastising the wretch. Merced had arranged to sail for Mazatlan with the boy the next day, and when Duarte was made acquainted with the extent of the fellow's persify could scarcely contain himself, and was eager to get at the fellow, in which event Merced would probably have been very roughly handled. George Fehner, who has just come up from Ensenada, was a witness of the meeting between Duarte and the abductor. Duarte asked Merced be arrested, but the Lower California officials declined to do so without the payment of a large indemnity bond. Duarte recovered his boy and is now at home with him at San Gabriel. A report from Yorba yesterday was to the effect that Merced had been sentenced to five years in the Mexican army. CLOSE OF SCHOOL. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE and to report on next Saturday, in order that the contractors may be paid 75 per cent of its cost in bonds as per contract. The contractors' request to be paid the remaining $1,333.96 due them for cement work on the upper ditch was granted, they agreeing to remedy any defects in the work that might be found to exist. Superintendent of Streets Steadman notified the board that the bridge at the intersection of Broadway and Los Angeles streets was in a dangerous condition, and ought to be repaired. Referred to Superintendent Sheppard. T. J. Jones addressed a communication to the board in behalf of the best growers, complaining of a leak in the ditch near the brewery, which floods the contiguous territory whenever water is turned into the ditch. The best growers will do considerable hauling over the ditch next month, and would make it inconvenient should it not be repaired. Referred to Surveyor Kieffer to ascertain the feasibility of cementing the ditch. The Secretary was instructed to notify Prudendu Yorba that his band of sheep damage the banks of the upper ditch when driven to water. The Superintendent was instructed to provide suitable watering troughs for the sheep. Mr. Ward was allowed $1,500 for lumber used in the construction of flume 8, payment to be in bonds. The Special Telephone Committee was granted further time to arrange for the building of a telephone to the head of the ditch. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Expense account for the month of May, $1,352.88 Construction, 368.07 CEMENT GATES. Cement bulkhead, $4.23 Constructing cement gates in Kraemer ditch, 6.68 Cement gate for J. Winters, 9.35 Cement gate in north branch ditch for F. R. Holcomb, 7.82 Recommended that a 24-inch pipe be placed on the north branch ditch at Nichol as southeast corner. Adopted. Recommended that flume crossing barranca on W. F. Botsford's place be replaced by a new one. Adopted. R. J. Northam wrote asking that the land known as the Imbert place be included in the boundaries of the district. Filed. The request of J. B. McCullough for inclusion of land into the water district was also filed. Financier Goldwater was instructed to provide for the payment of bond coupons held by the California Bank of San Francisco. The same fall due shortly. Plan No. 2, providing for bevelling flume boxes, but not to a feather edge, in the construction of the new flumes, was adopted. The Superintendent was instructed to secure the services of some competent person to attend to the caulking of the new flumes. Asphaltum will be used in filling in crevices. Director Nebelung introduced a resolution, rescinding the action of the board at the last meeting, placing the price of water at $1 per hour during the month of June, and making the price 80 cents. Mr. Crowther amended the resolution to read 60 cents per hour instead of 80. The price was fixed at 80 cents per hour during the present month. During July the price will be raised to $1 per hour. Joe Masteen appeared before the board asking that water be furnished him on the Cadman tract for his flock of 800 sheep. The board offered to furnish him water at the rate of $10 per month, but he declined to accept of the proposition, claiming the rate to be excessive. Surveyor Kieffer submitted a lengthy report on the approximate cost of cementing 30,532 feet of ditch in Placentia. The cost would be $12,756, not including gates, and $13,058 with them. The report was accepted and filed. The suit pending against Leonard Parker was dismissed, an amicable settlement having been arrived at. ALAMITOS NOTES. The wind storm of last week was intensely severe, flooding the contiguous territory whenever water is turned into the ditch. The best growers will do considerable hauling over the ditch next month, and would make it inconvenient should it not be repaired. Referred to Surveyor Kieffer to ascertain the feasibility of cementing the ditch. The Secretary was instructed to notify Prudendu Yorba that his band of sheep damage the banks of the upper ditch when driven to water. The Superintendent was instructed to provide suitable watering troughs for the sheep. Mr. Ward was allowed $1,500 for lumber used in the construction of flume 8, payment to be in bonds. The Special Telephone Committee was granted further time to arrange for the building of a telephone to the head of the ditch. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Expense account for the month of May, $1,352.88 Construction, 368.07 CEMENT GATES. Cement bulkhead, $4.23 Constructing cement gates in Kraemer ditch, 6.68 Cement gate for J. Winters, 9.35 Cement gate in north branch ditch for F. R. Holcomb, 7.82 Recommended that a 24-inch pipe be placed on the north branch ditch at Nichol as southeast corner. Adopted. Recommended that flume crossing barranca on W. F. Botsford's place be replaced by a new one. Adopted. R. J. Northam wrote asking that the land known as the Imbert place be included in the boundaries of the district. Filed. The request of J. B. McCullough for inclusion of land into the water district was also filed. Financier Goldwater was instructed to provide for the payment of bond coupons held by the California Bank of San Francisco. The same fall due shortly. Plan No. 2, providing for bevelling flume boxes, but not to a feather edge, in the construction of new flumes, was adopted. The Superintendent was instructed to secure the services of some competent person to attend to the caulking of the new flumes. Asphaltum will be used in filling in crevices. Director Nebelung introduced a resolution, rescinding the action of the board at the last meeting, placing the price of water at $1 per hour during the month of June, and making the price 80 cents. Mr. Crowther amended the resolution to read 60 cents per hour instead of 80. The price was fixed at 80 cents per hour during the present month. During July the price will be raised to $1 per hour. Joe Masteen appeared before the board asking that water be furnished him on the Cadman tract for his flock of 800 sheep. The board offered to furnish him water at the rate of $10 per month, but he declined to accept of the proposition, claiming the rate to be excessive. Surveyor Kieffer submitted a lengthy report on the approximate cost of cementing 30,532 feet of ditch in Placentia. The cost would be $12,756, not including gates, and $13,058 with them. The report was accepted and filed. The suit pending against Leonard Parker was dismissed, an amicable settlement having been arrived at. ALAMITOS NOTES. The wind storm of last week was intensely severe, flooding the contiguous territory whenever water is turned into the ditch. The best growers will do considerable hauling over the ditch next month, and would make it inconvenient should it not be repaired. Referred to Surveyor Kieffer to ascertain the feasibility of cementing the ditch. The Secretary was instructed to notify Prudendu Yorba that his band of sheep damage the banks of the upper ditch when driven to water. The Superintendent was instructed to provide suitable watering troughs for the sheep. Mr. Ward was allowed $1,500 for lumber used in the construction of flume 8, payment to be in bonds. The Special Telephone Committee was granted further time to arrange for the building of a telephone to the head of the ditch. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. Expense account for the month of May, $1,352.88 Construction, 368.07 CEMENT GATES. Cement bulkhead, $4.23 Constructing cement gates in Kraemer ditch, 6.68 Cement gate for J. Winters, 9.35 Cement gate in north branch ditch for F. R. Holcomb, 7.82 Recommended that a 24-inch pipe be placed on the north branch ditch at Nichol as southeast corner. Adopted. Recommended that flume crossing barranca on W. F. Botsford's place be replaced by a new one. Adopted. R. J. Northam wrote asking that the land known as the Imbert place be included in the boundaries of the district. Filed. The request of J. B. McCullough for inclusion of land into the water district was also filed. Financier Goldwater was instructed to provide for the payment of bond coupons held by the California Bank of San Francisco. The same fall due shortly. Plan No. 2, providing for bevelling flume boxes, but not to a feather edge, in the construction of new flumes, was adopted. The Superintendent was instructed to securethe services of some competent person to attend to the caulking ofthe new flumes.Asphaltum will be used in filling in crevices. Director Nebelung introduced a resolution, rescinding the action of the board at the last meeting, placing the price of water at $1 per hour duringthe monthofJune,andmakingtheprice80centsmotherinstalledtoread60centspereheatsteadof80. ALAMITOS NOTES. The wind storm of last week was intensely severe, floodingthe contiguous territory whenever water is turned intothe ditch.Thebestgrowerswilldoconsiderablehaulingoverthedichnextmonth,theforceseemedtocomefromthesouthorsoutheast, IRRIGATION DISTRICT. JUDGE BROUSSEAU TO PREVENT THE FINAL PETITION TO THE SUPERIOR COURT ASKING FOR A DECREE DISSOLVING THE DISTRICT. The Board of Directors ofthe irrigation district metin regular session on Tuesday;all members present—Korn,Carroll,Staley,Benchley and Stadtegger;Clerk Nebelung,and Judge Brouseau. Collector Witte reported that no business had been transactedin his office duringthe month. Clerk Nebelung reportedthecollectionof$11,theproceedsofthedeedtodelinquentpropertyownedbyDanMcFarland. President Korn who had been appointeda committeeofonetointerviewCollectorWitteinreferencetothelatter'sdemandsagainstthedistrict,rreportedthathehadseenthatgentlemanwho repliedthatthehouldhaveconsulthimattheconclusioninthematter.SubsequentlyMr.Witteamendedclaimof$6775wasallowed,histosignanagreementreleasingthedistrictfromallliabilitytodate.TheCollector'ssalarywascutout$10permonthto$1permonth. Judge Brouseaumadeastatementastohisfeesforwindinguptheaffairsofthedistrict.Judge repliedthathisserviceswouldcometo$1,000,andthatnecessarycourtexpenseswouldcometo$300more.Histerms wereaccepted,andawarrantfor$300was drawninhisfavorasthefirstinstallment;$300tobepaidJuly2d,andthebalanceonthefinaldecreeofcourtabolishingthedistrict.Thewindingupprocesswillrequireabouttenweeksyet.TreasurerCabenzreportedthathisserviceswouldcometo$1,86966intheGeneralfundand$2638intheBondandInterestfund. The Harris bankinghouseofChicagowroteforthereturnof theircheckfor$6,000givena coupleofyearsagobindthecontemplatedsaleofbonds.JudgeBrouseauwrote themthatthecheckhadbeen lost,havingdisappearedinthepapersoftheex-Treasurer. Judge BrouseauwasinstructedtoprocureanorderoftheSuperior Court dissolvingthedistrict.Theboardpassedclaimsamountingtothe$64181,andadjourned. NO JURISDICTION. H.G.Howell brought suit againstJ.P.MushrushinjudgeLandell's court yesterdaytorecover$128.40andinterestfromJulylast,forsinkinganartesianwellforthedefendantatArtesia.The judgedismissedthecase,settlingforthathehadnojurisdictioninthematter.asthen transaction tookplaceinLosAngelescounty.Capt.H.A.Pierceappearedfortheplaintiff,makingthesillycontentionthatthecourthadjurisdiction.LawyerGibbsofPasadena defendedtheaction,andHowwillhavetohirelawyerandtryhiscaseinLosAngles. BUENA PARK. Next Tuesday eveningthe young people AN AEROLITE. On Saturdayevening about7o'clockthecitywasshakenbytheforceofwhatseemedtobea greatexplosion,prescedbya loudreportandfollowedforsometimebyalowrumbling noise.Inthisofficeit feltasthoughaheavyobjecthadfallenagainthe rearwallofthebuilding,andthepremiesswereshakenperceptibly.Theforceseemedtocomefromthesouthorsoutheast, ALAMITOS NOTES. The wind storm of last week was intensely severe, floodingthe contiguous territory whenever water is turnedinto-the-ditch.Thebestgrowerswilldoconsiderablehaulingoverthedichnextmonth,theforceseemedtocomefromthesouthorsoutheast, IRRIGATION DISTRICT. JUDGE BROUSSEAUTO PREVENTTHEFINALPETITIONTOTHESUPERIORCOURTASKINGFORADECREEDISSOLVINGTHEDISTRICT. The Board of Directorsofthe irrigation district metin regular session on Tuesday;all members present—Korn,Carroll,Staley,Benchley and Stadtegger;Clerk Nebelung,and Judge Brouseauwrote themthatthecheckhadbeen lost,havingdisappearedinthepapersoftheex-Treasurer." Judge BrouseauwasinstructedtoprocureanorderoftheSuperior Court dissolvingthedistrict.Theboardpassedclaimsamountingtothe$64181,andadjourned. BUENA PARK. Next Tuesday eveningthe young people George Hefner,his just upcoming from Eisennada,a witnessofthe meetingbetweenDuarteandthe abductor.DuarteaskedthatMercedoSkewesworkedwithouthernCalifornia officialsdeclinedtodo sowithoutpaymentofa large indemnity bond.Duarte recovered his boy and is now home with him at San Gabriel.A report from Yorba had sentencedto five yearsinthe Mexican army. CLOSE OF SCHOOL. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT THE OPERA-HOUSENEXTFRIDAY EVENING—EXERCISES IN MRS.HORR'S ROOMTO-MORROWAFTERNOON.OCLASSIONSHORE:ClassicWoods.CouncilmanOldShoes.BrownmanMerrimannRecordingTheNearestSpring.JudgesHairmingRecordingTheCounty,MajitaCayneRecordingTheNatureOfFeast."ErnestClabaugh.Song:BrothersRobbins.RecordingThreeChildrenWhomIKnew."SingerKunleyRecording“TheBestSeason.”FloydHatfield.RecordingTheUseOfTheFlowers."DwightStone.Recording“RedWhiteAndBlue”Declaimation.“HowGrandmaDanced.”ManileKing.Recording“A BirdIntroduction.”MamilleWhite.Recording“Jack Rabbit.”PaulJennings.Recording“NobodyKitty.”AshleighBaur.Recording“TheOldDaylight.”ArehleJennings.Recording“TheSmackInSchool.”HettleRugg.Recording“Johnny'SOpinionOfGrandma.”SylviaFashail.Recording“A SpinningWheel Song.”SalilleFashail.Recording“Little BoyWhoRunAway.”EdmoCahen.Song:DeeDildoDecaimation.“AParodyOnMarkAntony'sAddressOverCressi.”CarlZeus.Parsonsandothersinvitedintheschoolarecordiallyinvitedtobepresent. AN AEROLITE. On Saturdayevening about7o'clockthecitywasshakenbytheforceofwhatseemedtobea greatexplosion,prescedbya loudreportandfollowedforsometimebyalow rumbling noise.Inthisofficeit feltasthoughaheavyobjecthadfallenagainthe rearwallofthebuilding,andthepremiesswereshakenperceptibly.Theforceseemedtocomefromthesouthorsoutheast, IRRIGATION DISTRICT. JUDGE BROUSSEAUTO PREVENTTHEFINALPETITIONTOTHESUPERIORCOURTASKINGFORADECREEDISSOLVINGTHEDISTRICT. The Board of Directorsofthe irrigation district metin regular session on Tuesday;all members present—Korn,Carroll,Staley,Benchley and Stadtegger;Clerk Nebelung,and Judge Brouseauwrote themthatthecheckhadbeen lost,havingdisappearedinthepapersoftheex-Treasurer." Judge BrouseauwasinstructedtoprocureanorderoftheSuperior Court dissolvingthedistrict.Theboardpassedclaimsamountingtothe$64181,andadjourned. BUENA PARK. Next Tuesday eveningthe young people George Hefner,his just upcoming from Eisennada,a witnessofthe meetingbetweenDuarteandthe abductor.DuarteaskedthatMercedoSkewesworkedwithouthernCalifornia officialsdeclinedtodo so withoutpaymentofa large indemnity bond.Duarte recovered his boy and is now home with him at San Gabriel.A report from Yorba had sentencedto five yearsinthe Mexican army. CLOSE OF SCHOOL. Commmenciment Exercises To Be Held At The Opera-HouseNext Friday Evening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.F周五evening-Friday evenning-Friday evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五evenning-F周五 evenning-F周五 evenning-F周五 evennings-F周五 evennings-F周五 evennings-F周五 evennings-F周五 evennings-F周五 evennings-F周五 evennings-F周五 evennings-F周五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evennings-Fi五 evenness-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evening-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Fl Friday Evenng-Fl Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-Fl朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈-FL朋友圈BUENA PARK. Next Tuesday eveningthe young people George Hefner,his just upcoming from Eisennada,a witnessofthe meetingbetweenDuarteandthe abductor.DuarteaskedthatMercedoSkewesworkedwithouthernCalifornia officialsdeclinedtodo so withoutpaymentofa large indemnity bond.Duarte recovered his boy and is now home with him at San Gabriel.A report from Yorba had sentencedto five yearsinthe Mexican army. CLOSE OF SCHOOL. Commmenciment Exercises To Be Held At The Opera-HouseNext Sunday Evening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Horr'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Hortz'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises In Mrs.Hortz'S RoomTo-MorrowAftersunday.FridayEvening—Exercises ALAMITOS NOTES. The wind storm of last week was intensely disagreeable and interfered with barley hauling at which farmers are now everywhere busy. As Alamitos is comparatively a new settlement we are in a great measure unprotected by tree shelter, and whether the gale takes the Santa Monica or Santa Ana route we get the full benefit of it. This last breeze gave us all an enforced rest, for field work was altogether suspended. Many anxious inquiries are being made about our local post office, but the only answer is, that the formal document required by the postal department was duly filled and signed by the Anasheim postmaster and forwarded to Washington. As this document was mailed six weeks ago, the postal authorities by their apathy on the subject are laying themselves open to the charge of lack of courtesy. As our population fooths up to more than 300 to be served by the office we will get one as a matter of right, or know the reason why. The stamp revenue of the country is not for the express purpose of adding extra layers of fat on our already too fat government officials, but for the convenience and service of the people, and "the people" by the way is every day getting to be a more and more sacred name. The M. E Church in Garden Grove was dedicated on Sunday last. The church has been entirely renovated and enlarged, and is now a credit to the village. The service was conducted by the presiding elder. The text was, "It is more blessed to give than to receive," and so ably was the subject handled and so convincing was the appeal that the audience illustrated the text before they left the sacred building. The renovation of the church was expected to cost about $1,000, but as usual in such cases the outlay exceeded expectations and amounted to $1,475, and at the commencement of the sermon the congregation were $475 behind. A black board was exhibited and in rows one under the other there were lines of five fifty, ten twenties and the remainder in tens and fives. Those who wished to subscribe $50 held up their hand, and the $50 was erased, the same proceeding obliterated the twenties, tens and fives, and fifteen minutes did it all. Although times are hard we all came away feeling that the text was true; we gave, and NO JURISDICTION. —H. G. Howell brought suit against J. P. Muashrush in Judge Landell's court yesterday to recover $128.40 and interest from July last, for sinking an artesian well for the defendant at Artesia. The Judge dismissed the case, setting forth that he had no jurisdiction in the matter, as the transaction took place in Los Angeles county. Capt. H. A. Pierce appeared for the plaintiff, making the silly contention that the court had jurisdiction. Lawyer Gibbs of Pasadena defended the action, and Howell will have to hire a lawyer and try his case in Los Angeles. BUENA PARK. Next Tuesday evening the young people will give a social and entertainment at the warehouse consisting of a cantata, "The Grass-hopper," and a supper. This will be very enjoyable. A little humor now and then is relished by the best of men. D. J. Young has sold his lovely home to Mr. Yerxa. We shall miss Mr. Young's family very much, and regret to lose them from the Park. In the church and socially they were our very best. Mrs. Bremer has returned to her home quite restored in health. Mrs. A. C. Mann, who has been sick, is now well. Change of Business. We desire to make a change in our business, and in order to close out several lines of goods we will make some very low prices. It will pay you to give us a call before buying. M. J. BUNDY HARDWARE Co. je6 2t Santa Ana, Cal. Sonoma Zinfandel. First quality Sonoma Zinfandel at Wisser's, 50 cents a gallon. A Rare Bargain. Twenty acres land (first class); 8 room house, windmill and tank, chicken house, 4 acres of corn, 5 acres sugar beets, 2 acres alfalfa, small vineyard, one pair horses, 2 dozen chickens, one cow. Price, $4,500; easy terms. Good for 30 days. Apply to J. B. Pierce. Trimmed Hats. New line of trimmed hats from 75 cents up at Miss Clara Mosseman's millinery store. Wanted. A bright and energetic man with horse and wagon as salesman and collector for Anaheim district. Apply to the Singer Mfg. Co., 216 South Broadway, Los Angeles. For Sale. One good second-hand Hay Press, in good order, at a bargain. WHITAKER BROS., Buena Park. AN AEROLITE. On Saturday evening about 7 o'clock the city was shaken by the force of what seemed to be a great explosion, preceded by a loud report and followed for some time by a low rumbling noise. In this office it felt as though a heavy object had fallen against the rear wall of the building, and the premises were shaken perceptibly. The force seemed to come from the south or southeast, and a telegram sent to Santa Ana asking if anything had happened, brought the reply that the explosion had been felt in that city but that the people were ignorant as to the cause of it. People attributed it to an explosion in the Santiago, and some thought perhaps a blowing-up of one of the oil tanks at Puente might be the cause of it. Investigation proves that the concussion was the effect of an aerolite, which was seen to pass directly over the city from the west to the east, and strike with great force and a loud reportin the hills in the Santiago The meteor was of a bright reddish color, with an outside tint of bluish fire. No report of any effect of the meteor's fall in the neighborhood has been brought in, but the scene of the explosion must be up in the vicinity of Modjeska's ranch. BEET UNLOADING. In an interview yesterday with Ben Hiss on the prospects for the beet crop he informed us that at the meeting of beet growers held at Mr. T.J. Jones' place Tuesday evening it was decided to employ the Carroll system of unloading beets during the coming season. The elevator plan was discarded and a committee will report at another meeting to be held to-morrow evening on the site for the platform and its cost, and bids will be asked for its construction by our carpenters. The platform will have an approach of one to fifteen, and will be able to handle all the beets with neatness and dispatch. The crop is estimated at not less than 30,000 tons, and it will be necessary to ship out from Anaheim and Buena Park as high as 600 tons per day during the greater part of the season—thirty carloads of beets every day. The crop is looking very fine. This item is for the fair sex in Anaheim, and can also be read by the sterner sex as it touches their pocket book. The Red Front, Santa Ana, is advertising a fine line of ladies' shoes, which are simply "out of sight" as to style, quality and low price. Don't forget to read the ad; it is interesting reading to all ladies. PRESSED AN ABDUCTOR. APICIOUS CORN DOCTOR CAUGHT ENSENADA WITH A BOY ABSTUDTED FROM SAN GABRIEL. comes up from Ensenada to the effect of Chicago Merced, the suspicious corn to hung around Anaheim about the Ontario bank robbery, and who $100 to reveal the identity of complice in the robbery, had been Ensenada as he was about to take for Mazatlan with the abducted old son of Jose Duarte of San was regarded as a suspicious charter officers, and was closely watched but no credence was placed in to reveal the identity of Barnes' After leaving here he went to and being able to speak the language fluently, ingratiated him favor of the Duarte family, one and most respected families at. He asked that the boy be pergo with him for a day or two neighborhood to show him where The father readily consented, failed to return on time, set him for him, and although he found him about the neighborhood, was able to discover the fellow or onio Yorba happened to be at Tia days later, and saw and recogwith Merced, but not having that the boy had abducted, away, permitting Merced to eststed. Merced had coached the Diego and thence to Tia Juana, on his way to Ensenada. On residing home in Yorba, Jose Antonio who had been scouring the counof his lost child, and at once inthat he had seen the boy with victor at Tia Juana. Once took the train for San on arriving there learned that taken the steamer for Ensenada, boy with him. He followed on telegraphing ahead to arrest arriving at Ensenada he came with the villain and his boy, and seat difficulty restrained from the wretch. Merced had arrad for Mazatlan with the boy the when Duarte was made acan the extent of the fellow's scarcely contain himself, and get at the fellow, in which would probably have been very led. offner, who has just come up, was a witness of the meetDuarte and the abductor, that Merced be arrested, but california officials declined to do the payment of a large indemnity he recovered his boy and is now him at San Gabriel. Nor Yorba yesterday was to the merced had been sentenced to the Mexican army. Kleinigkeiten. Election for School Trustee to-morrow. Pay your dog tax, or you may be short a canine. Bright warm days are here, and soon people will be scampering off to the beach. Wesley Alms has gone to Nevada to look after the interests of a syndicate of land purchasers of his section. Hearing upon the report of the viewers of the road in Buena Park road district has been set by the Supervisors for June 17th, at 1:30 p.m. Elmer R. Ford and Miss Grace MoDermont of Fullerton were married by the Rev. Beazily at the residence of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening. Bill Hill took his header up to the La Habra on Monday to begin heading operations. It will be some weeks yet before the threshing season begins. Tuesday was the warmest day of the season—94 degrees in the shade, but yesterday it was pleasant, the mercury going down to 76 in this office. Company G's marksmen will have a practice shoot at the range beyond Fullerton next Sunday. The regular semi-annual shoot occurs a week from Saturday. County Clerk Brock gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that the hearing of the petition of B. F. Pritchard and others praying for the opening of a highway in Section 2 has been set for Monday, the 17th instant. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Gertie French, daughter of Mr. C. E. French of Santa Ana, and well known in this city, to Mr. Elmer B. Burns of that city. The ceremony occurs on Wednesday evening next. Butcher Fleishman has erected a large revolving fan above the meat blocks at his shop, which are attached by shafts and belting to the engine in the sausage manufacture in the rear, and will doubtless be of very great service during the warm spell. The Thackers began packing oranges at the Santa Fe warehouse on Tuesday and yesterday shipped out a car, from the Semi-Tropic grove at Placentia, making 114 cars shipped from the Santa Fe depot here this season. The market is yet somewhat dull. Col. Keith is rejoicing in the arrival of a $400 Norman colt at his ranch on Tuesday, and he informs us he has besides the finest looking patch of beets this side of the hills. The Colonel seems to be plentifully supplied with the good things of this earth, and "things is coming his way." Marshal Steadman has commenced a crusade against users of city water who permit it to run upon lawns at all hours of the day and night. The city has set a time for using water upon lawns, and should the practice of letting the water run all night, as has been done in some cases, probably the supground of ambiguity. That the complaint was wobbly and ambiguous cannot well be denied, and it is surprising that the growers, having so much at stake, should go into court with defective papers at the very outset of this important matter. Plaintiff has ten days to amend. We acknowledge the receipt of complimentary passes to the "Kreisturnfest," to be held in Los Angeles under the auspices of the Turn Verein Germania at Agricultural Park and Turner Hall, June 22-26. The program consists of a torchlight procession, turners from all over the coast participating, contests in different classes of apparatus and athletics, prize shooting, reunion of old turners, an American field day and an excursion to Catalina. Valuable prizes will be given. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr. Attilio Pierotti to Miss Jane Strain, both of Placentia, who were joined in the bonds of wedlock at Unity Church, Los Angeles, on Sunday. Mr. Pierotti is too well known to require any introduction at our hands; suffice it to say that he is one of the best known young men in this section, his uprightness, honesty and integrity having made him scores of friends on all sides. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strain and has a wide circle of friends. The happy couple will be at home in Lasconia after the 22nd. We join their many friends in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity. A number of officials of the water company and others, including McGraw-Ford, McFadden and Crowther of the water board, Mr. Ward of the firm of flume contractors, Mr. J. C. Taplin, a Colorado capitalist looking for investment here, and a representative of this journal, went up to the head of the ditch on Thursday last on an inspection tour. They found the work progressing nicely and being substantially done. The cement piers have all been set for flume 8 and work on the superstructure is well under way, and the piers for flume 7 are now being put in. This work of ditch and flume improvement is the most substantial of its kind in Southern California. Santa Ana has been getting along with a single saloon since Saturday—think of it—and the citizen that thirsteth has been able to quench his thirst only at the expenditure of much time and labor and the usual amount of money in getting through the lines that "fired and fell back" at the Brunswick bar. The town has had six barrooms all along, but the new ordinance imposing an $800 yearly license, and removing all screens, chairs, tables and billiards, was too much for five them, and they quietly went out of business, but they are said to have enjoyed themselves the last night of their saloons' existence. The remaining bar is said to be doing a rushing business. While Misses Zeyn and their cousin Mrs. Brewitt and her little child were driving on Thursday, and while waiting in front of Dickell's grocery store for the Memorial Day parade to pass, their horse took fright, and turning suddenly, upset the vehicle. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. W. J. Fay and his daughter will leave shortly for Denver, to be until November. Wm. Schmidt leaves this week for Serry Valley for a short sojourn for their fit of his health. Mrs. O. des Granges Sr. has been visited in town past week and was the guest Mrs. H. Cahen. Miss Fannie Higgins is in Grass Valley attendance upon the meeting of the lodge of Native Daughters. Mrs. B. R. Grogan and son who been at Yorba for several weeks past, a town again visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Metz drove down to Long Beach Sunday for an outing on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Turck have taken their parture for Chino, where Mr. Turck good resume his duties as head chemist of sugar works. F. G. Flourney, a physician and surgery arrived from Kentucky, has leased the Mrs. Classen house on Center street will locate here permanently. George Heffner has returned from his friend's with interesting tales of his experiences in that land of the tortilla and fried. Al Atherton has acquired full possessions of ostrich farm, having purchased half interest owned by Col. Northam. leaves next week on his European trip will be absent several months. R. M. Thompson, special agent of Queen Insurance Company of America, other well-known insurance companies, in Anaheim on Tuesday, looking after interests of his agents here, George H. and Wm. R. Harker. V. R. Cayce and a Mr. Robinson, cently from San Bernardino, have formed partnership and will open a dry goods grocery store in the Koll building on Niles Angeles street. President Rogers of the Chamber of Commerce is talking up a social feature of their organization, and probably a picnic or a beerquet of some description under the auspices of the organization will be in order in near future. Miss Kate L. Wing of Garden Grove and George W. Weeks of Orange have been pointed on the county board of education Miss Wing succeeds herself while M.Weeks succeeds Prof. J.N.Keran of The city. Louis Bolz was up from the Landing year today and informs us that having secured license from the Supervisors to maintain restaurant at the beach, he will conduct another grand blow-out on The Fourth. Prof Frantz has in contemplation another pool and billiard THE EXERCISES OF THE OPERA-HOUSE NEXT EVENING—EXERCISES IN MORRIS’ ROOM TO-MORROW NOON. AS to morrow for the summer, we graduation exercises will be opera-house next Friday evenening. There are eleven grades and the essays prepared as follows: “Tracks,” Pauline Nemetz, Williams, “Character Sketch of its works,” Lottie Brown, sketch of Scott’s works; Louisa bottom of the Sea; Maud Boemm; Alfonso Fossek, “Bugs,” Handles; Rudolph Fossek, Etliott; “Character sketch of assurance White,” Pipes.” Will be held at the Opera-house day afternoon beginning at 2 o’clock in Mrs. Horr’s room: Class Shoes; Bowman Merritt rest the Spring; Edgar Hampton resting the Month; Jujuana Caitre’s Feast; Ernest Clabaugh Children Whom I Knew; Hilda Fossek Blanket of the Grass; Sophia Schudder Song; Rain Song; Harold Keran Nasmi Miner Drop; Rose Blanchard Nona McWiliams Group; Fay McKinley Fanny Seale Vickey Nemetz Gladys Nemcz H里斯 Cabaugh Gold Elisle Cabaugh Idle Flowers; Floyd Hatfield Use of the Flowers; Dwight Stone Red, White and Blue New Grandma Danced Gumble King and Introduction Mamile White Rabbit; Paul Jennings Sydney Kitty; Paul Baur Daylight; Arahie Jennings mack in School; Hettie Rugg y’s Opinion of Grandma; Sylvan Cahen naming Wheel Bench; Salle Paschall Little Boy Who Run Away Edmo Cahen Katy-Did Carboy on Mark Antony’s Admiral others interested in the school tried to be present. AEROLITE. y evening about 7 o’clock taken by the force of what great explosion, preceded by followed for some time by object had fallen against the building, and the premise perceptibly. The force from the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or southeast, the town on the south or Southeast. Tropic grove at Placentia, making 114 cars shipped from the Santa Fe depot here this season. The market is yet somewhat dull. - Col. Keith is rejoicing in the arrival of a $400 Norman colt at his ranch on Tuesday, and he informs us he has besides the finest looking patch of beets this side of the bills. The Colonel seems to be plentifully supplied with the good things of this earth, and “things is coming his way.” - Marshal Steadman has commenced a crusade against users of city water who permit it to run upon lawns at all hours of the day and night. The city has set a time for using water upon lawns, and should practice of letting the water run all night, as has been done in some cases, probably the supply will be shut off. - The Los Angeles office of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been removed to 123½ West Third street, where the agent of the company, Mr. W. Parris, will be found to wait upon travelers intending to make the delightful sea voyage to the different ports on the coast. The schedule of steamer days for June will be found in the regular time card printed on the fourth page. -June is the month of roses, and we have broken the record for weddings so far. Three of the happy events concerning people well known here are referred to this week, one announcement of a coming marriage is made, and rumors of several more to occur shortly, including one in Los Angeles of a couple formerly residing here, are current. - Charley Federman recovered the pair of shoes stolen from his store by a tramp last week. Mr. Perry purchased the footwear from the tourist, who told a plausible tale about having bought them and then finding that they did not fit. Mr. Perry saw the item about the theft in THE GAZETTE, and promptly returned the shoes. That’s one on Bro. Perry. - Mr. Ceferino Justo who struck his whim partner, Jose Colima, about the head with a club some days ago, injuring him so badly that it was thought at first he would have to pass in his checks, was on Saturday bound over to appear before the Superior Court on a charge of assault to murder. Mr. Colima is able to be about again, but he wears his head in a sling. - Three tramps, Weary Raggies, Dusty Rhoades and Everett Wrest, contented themselves by taking possession of a box car at the Southern Pacific depot on Sunday afternoon. Agent Darling complained of their presence and Constable Bittner sweoped down upon them and escorted them to jail. In Judge Landell’s court on Monday they were given floaters, and floated out. - Will Lawrence won the one offered for the best player at the pool turnup last week. He defeated Gibbon, the Pomona expert, Wednesday evening, and played against Ben Porter and Chris Snyder in finals on Friday evening. He played in great luck, made some very fine combination shots, missed some easy strokes across the table, got a good lead, and seemed to have but little difficulty in winning out. - Read the change in Herman Dickel’s advertisement. He has one of the neatest and best stocked grocery establishments in Southern California, and the store is being constantly stocked up with the newest and freshest groceries to be found in the market. His hams, bacon, smoked beef and imported delicacies are the finest in land, and the list of staple goods will compare favorably with that of any establishment in the county. -Saloon licenses were granted by the Supervisors on Monday as follows: -Anaheim — Fritz Ruhnman, Napoleon Hart, Aug. Freise, Henrich Knapke, F. A. Maurer, Tim Boege, Roman Wisser, M. Pouchon. - The Los Angeles office of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been removed to 123½ West Third street, where the agent of the company, Mr. W. Parris, will be found to wait upon travelers intending to make the delightful sea voyage to the different ports on the coast. The schedule of steamer days for June will be found in the regular time card printed onthe fourth page. -June is the month of roses, and we have broken the record for weddings so far. Three ofthe happy events concerning people well known here are referred to this week,一one announcement of a coming marriage is made，and rumors of several more to occur shortly，including one in Los Angeles of a couple formerly residing here，are current. - Charley Federman recoveredthe pairof shoes stolenfromhisstorebyatrumplastweek.Mr.Perrypurchasedthefootwearfromthetourist,towoldatplausibletaleabouthavingboughtthemandthenfindingthattheydidnotfit.Mr.Perrysawtheitemaboutthe theftintheGAZETTE,andpromptlyreturnedtheshoes.That’soneonBro.Perry. - Mr.CeferinoJustowhostruckhiswhimpartierJoseColima,beforetheheadwithaclubsomedaysagaininbadlythatitwasthoughtatfirsthewouldhavethepassinhischecks.wasonsaturdayboundovertoappearbeforetheSuperiorCourtoncashortcertainmentonchaoshortbeach.toullermaincukmughtuphertoullermaincukmughtuphertoullermaincukmughtuphertoullermaincukmughtuphertoullermaincukmughtuphertoullermaincukmughtuphertoullermaincukmughtuphertoullermaincukmughtuphertoullermaincukmghtuptheatre'shome towardthesouthofthecity.Thepassers-bythoughtitwasverymysteriousoccurrenceindeed. -A friendofoursatPlacentiawhowasrecentlyverymurk surprisedtofindthathe tippedthebeamat235poundsistakinganti-fattoreducehisavoirdupoils.MeetingwithapicnicpartontMayDaywherebeingweighedatthepackinghouse,hewasperuatedtogetuponthescales,andwasquitesurprisedtofindhowgreatanavoirdupoishheldaccumulated.Hewasalarmedaswellsurprised,andthenextdayinquesturedaboutthevirtuesoftheanti-fattreatment,andbeingassuredtherew nothingdeleternousaboutit,begineditsuse,andthefirstmonthhaslost15pounds,andisstilllosing.Arigorouscourseofdietinggoalsalongwiththetreatment,andprobablybeforemanyweekslapsehewillscalethebeamdowntotherespectableweightof200pounds. -TheadvertisementofSternBröswillbefoundonfourthpagethismorning,andwillrepayacarefulpersua.Lon9thinstantwillhavebeenayearsincethisenterprising firmmadeitsadventinto ourcity,andduringthreetwelvemonthstheyhavedisbursedthousandsofdollarsintownandbroughtfarmersto tradeherewhodotbenseenuponourstreetsinalongtime Theybuyallsortsofcountryproduce,andfarmersfindaready saleforwhatevertheyraiseandpurchasegoodshereatthelowestmarketrates.Wehavepleasureinreferringto theirsuccessfulbusinessmethodsinvogueduringthepastyear,andhope thatthecomingyearwillfindtenjoyingthesamelargeshareofthepatronageofourpeoplethattheyhavehad,andwhichtheyhavemeritedsincecastingtheirlotamongus. -Mr.HolcombhasfounditimpossibletocontinuehiscontributionstotheChristianEndearcolumn,hisworkathomeinterferingwithhisdutiesaseditor,andhehasbeenamountofmoneyingettingthroughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting throughthelines“fireedandfellback”attheBrussikbar,motherhown getting 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-Nessnessenessenessenessenessenessogenesis否否否否否否否 AEROLITE. Every evening about 7 o'clock taken by the force of what great explosion, preceded by followed for some time by noise. In this office it felt my object had fallen against the building, and the premise perceptibly. The force from the south or southeast, sent to Santa Ana asking if opened, brought the reply that had been felt in that city people were ignorant as to People attributed it to an Santiago, and some thought up one of the oil tanks due the cause of it. Investigation at the conclusion was the case, which was seen to pass swiftly from the west to the east with great force and a loud odor in the Santiago. The meteor oddish color, with an outfire. No report of any person's fall in the neighbor-ought in, but the scene took up in the vicinity of UNLOADING. Yesterday with Ben Hiss for the beet crop he at the meeting of beet R.T.J.Jones' place Tuesday decided to employ the uploading beets during the elevator plan was dispatched will report at an held to-morrow evening platform and its cost, and for its construction by our platform will have an appliteen, and will be able be beets with neatness the crop is estimated at 600 tons, and it will be out from Anaheim and as 600 tons per day dur-ert of the season—thirty every day. The crop is the fair sex in Anaheim, by the sterner sex as it is book. The Red Front, being a fine line of ladies' imply "out of sight" as to low price. Don't forget interesting reading to all Read the change in Herman Dickel's advertisement. He has one of the nearest and best stocked grocery establishments in Southern California, and the store is being constantly stocked up with the newest and freshest groceries to be found in the market. His hams, bacon, smoked beef and imported delicacies are the finest in the land, and the list of staple goods will compare favorably with that of any establishment in the county. Saloon licenses were granted by the Supervisors on Monday as follows: Anaheim—Fritz Ruhman, Napoleon Hart, Aug. Freise, Henrich Knapke, F. A. Maurer, Tim Boege, Roman Wisser, M. Pouchon. Santa Ana—J. Allspice Jones, C. P. Ely, and Adolph Fischer. Fullerton—O. Jensen, C. B. Huggins, Mona Vincent. Westminster, Herr Bolz (at the Landing). Capistrano, Juan Salaberri. Request of Louie Mendelson to serve wine and beer at meals, at his restaurant at Capistrano. Denied. The eight-year-old son of a farmer named W. J. Jones, of Garden Grove, was very badly kicked in the head by a vicious horse last Thursday morning about 9 o'clock, and for a time it was feared that death would result. He was attempting to ride the horse, when he was thrown to the ground and kicked in the head by the animal, the skull being crushed behind the ear. Dr. Perdomo was called in consultation with Dr. Medlock, and although the lad was found to be very badly injured, and for some days was reported to be beyond the possibility of recovery, late news is to the effect that he still survives and hopes are entertained for his recovery. Jake Vetter found the orange trees on his place on Monday to be plentifully infested with a species of red lady-bird of the size and dimensions of the vedalia, that seemed to be feeding voraciously upon the black scale upon the trees. Going over to Mr. Thiele's, he found the trees on Mrs. Reiser's place to be similarly affected, the lady birds seeming to be consuming the black scale wherever they came in contact with them. Both gentlemen are at a loss to account for the appearance of the lady-birds, which are present in large numbers, but will call it square if they succeed in ridding the trees of the scale. The first contest between the Earl Fruit Company and the associated orange growers of Tustin, who are suing Earl for $38,000 for breach of contract, occurred in the Superior Court on Monday, and although the merits of the case were not affected, the result cannot but be regarded as in the nature of a victory for Earl, his demurrer to the orange growers' complaint being sustained on the have disbursed thousands of dollars in town and brought farmers to trade here who had not been seen upon our streets in a long time. They buy all sorts of country produce, and farmers find a ready sale for whatever they raise and purchase goods here at the lowest market rates. We have pleasure in referring to their successful business methods in vogue during the past year, and hope that the coming year will find them enjoying the same large share of the patronage of our people that they have had, and which they have merited since casting their lot amongst us. Mr. Holcomb has found it impossible to continue his contributions to the Christian Endeavor column, his work at home interfering with his duties as editor, and he has been forced to discontinue the work which must have been as enjoyable to him, albeit one requiring the expenditure of no little time and labor, as it was instructive to his readers. A number of other Endeavors will try to keep the column going, and Miss Beazley will receive correspondence for it. The column this week has been prepared by a lady of unusual ability, who always writes cleverly, and has always something interesting as well as instructive to say. After the busy season is over, Mr. Holcomb will probably be induced to lend a hand hand, to the end that the column may be graced by his pen, as well as filled with the excellence that has all along characterised the department. Meantime the ladies will endeavor to keep the column going, and judging by their beginning, will no doubt keep up to their promise of having something interesting each week to give to our readers. In conversation with Col. R. J. Northam of La Mirada a day or two ago, he informed us that the recent investigation of his dealings with the Stearns Ranchos Company showed them to have been honorable in every way. Instead of his being a defaulter to the company, as some of his detractors have sought unwarrantably to malign him, he informs us that he has been credited with over $12,000, which he paid out of his own account for the maintenance of the company's affairs during the past two or three years. His financial statement as rendered last month was found to be correct and was accepted and approved by the Directors James H. Benedick has been appointed Vice President of the company, vice C.B. Polhemus, resigned, but Colonel Northam is still agent of the company and is always ready to furnish intending purchasers with all information concerning the advantages of this section. He is arranging to subdivide a large tract of the Stearns ranchos for colonization purposes and expects a large influx of settlers into this valley during the coming year. It is also his intention to bring the Bola Chica watering place into more prominence, as the place can be made in his opinion, with the expenditure of a small amount of capital, an ideal summer resort. Mr. Richard Bird, principal of the Rivera school, and Miss Carrie Kellogg, daughter of Mrs. M. O. Kellogg of West Anabeim, were married at the residence of the bride's mother last Saturday evening, Rev. H. Elliott Ward of the Christian Church of Pasadena officiating. The wedding was quiet, only a limited number of the friends of the bride and groom, and members of the family, being present. The happy couple were the recipients of the usual congratulations after the ceremony, after which dainty refreshments were served. They left for a short honeymoon trip in the northern part of the State, and will shortly return to Rivera, where Mr. Bird has been selected to assume charge of the school coming term. We acknowledge the receipt of a choice bit of wedding cake, and join many friends of the happy couple in extending congratulations. Mr. Jacob Walton, one of the progressive farmers of Westminster country, as well as one of the oldest and most respected residents of that section, was in town one day last week and made us a pleasant call. Mr. Walton is taking an active interest in the projected building of the Southern Pacific branch through his territory, and in common with his wide-awake neighbors, is interesting himself in an earnest endeavor to have the roadway constructed as near Westminster as possible. It will never do to leave Westminster and the rich Peat Land section even a couple of miles off the road, and it would be a paying investment for the railroad to run its switch as deep into this country as possible. The freight from this section is altogether too voluminous and of such constant growth, that it would be folly not approach it as near as possible. Mr.Walton has been shipping from two to three cars live stock over the road to Los Angeles daily, and knows as much about the ideal route through his section as any other resident. He is an enthusiast for the Anaheim branch from Long Beach, and before tracklayers begin operations will doubtless be invited bythe Southern Pacific to give themthe benefitofhis views.Westminster is deeply interested in this new road,and in all probability its enterprising citizens will seetoitthattheroutewillbesuchaswillconduceinthegreatestpossibledegreetothepermanentupbuildingoftheirrichandrapidlygrowingsection. LADIES' FINE SHOES In an Endless Variety. At Prices to Suit the Times. We have just received a special Fine Line of Ladies' Genuine Dengola Dress Polish Lace Shoes; Philadelphia Tip; Patent Leather Finish; Warranted to give splendid service to the wearer. These shoes were made by one of the leading Philadelphia shoe manufacturers, and are the latest and most comfortable shoe to be had. OUR PRICE, $2 50. This line of Shoes is a Genuine Novelty. LADIES' OXFORDS. Our Magnificent Line of Ladies' Oxfords in Black and Tan, which we are selling at 95 c. Is the Talk of all the fair sex throughout Orange County. We have a big line of Finer Grade Oxfords, which will please all as to style, quality and price. Come and see them. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana. H. A. DICKEL BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Clothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. Leaders of Low Prices. 306 W. Fourth St., Gildmacher Block, Santa Ana. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY, STATIONERY. PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the “Wonder” Ice Cream Freezers. BEST IN THE MARKET. Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, Opp. Postoffice. 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