anaheim-gazette 1895-06-27

It is a great pleasure to see the "thousands of water" running like a mill-race through the Yorba ditches, with the people contented and happy, where in the aforetime there was bleaking and strife and dissension about the quantity turned out of our upper ditch to supply their wants for irrigation. Two seasons ago, we had meetings of irrigators in town protesting against the lack of water, and complaining that trees and crops were brought to the verge of ruination by the tardiness in completing the run. At the same time our friends at Yorba complained about not getting their portion of the stream, and the irrigation outlook was not of the brightest. To-day, mark the difference! The splendid cemented canal at the head of the ditch, fifteen feet wide at the top and twelve at the bottom, carries along a majestic current that supplies not only the wants of the entire lower valley, but is large enough to drown out David Yorba and his companion as well, in less time than it takes to tell it. Of course there is no disposition to drown him out, or to visit him with other disaster big or little, but let us hope that in future there need never be any complaint about the irrigators at Yorba not receiving their just supply of the stream. The time of scarcity of water in the valley is forever at an end, and we hope to see the surplus appropriated to the irrigation of the new lands now knocking for admission into the water district. It is indeed a pleasure to see our ditches flowing full and all hands irrigating, and the outlook excellent for increasing the supply; but quite as pleasurable is the sight of the ditches running full at Yorba. And let it impress upon them the fact as nothing else can that we are disposed to deal with them in all friendliness and generosity. The recent visit to our beet fields of Mesars, Spreckels, Oxnard and Holabird, coupled with the report that comes well authenticated from Chino to the effect that it has been determined by the Oxnards to erect another sugar factory before the next beet season, gives additional weight to the belief entertained by many, that it is the purpose of these sugar men to erect a factory here, Mr. Claus Spreckels' visit here two years ago, on which occasion he rode over the beet lands and personally inspected them by digging Southern Pacific for the franchise. Of course, it would be disastrous to our prospects as a coming railway center, to have another railway step in and purchase the franchise, thus blocking the purpose of the Southern Pacific to build its line up town and continue on to Placentia on the north, and diverge through Olive street to the road to Santa Ana and Tustin on the south. Of course, this would be detrimental to us; and of course the Burgomeisters will see to it that this very thing does not occur. The Southern Pacific will undoubtedly be given the franchise, and from information received from the company on Tuesday, it can be authoritatively said that work will begin upon the road up town and to Placentia as soon as the franchise shall be secured. K. A. R. Keener and his sister, Mrs. J. S. Gardiner, have instituted suit in the Court of Claims against the United States, to recover the sum of $16,000 alleged to be due them by the depredations of the Pima Indians in stampeding and driving away 800-head of cattle in the Gila river country, in Arizona, during a period covering a term of two years, beginning in October, 1869. They were, in company with Mr. E. A. Mead, formerly of this city, but at present a resident of Los Angeles, driving 2,150 head of cattle from Texas to California, and while on the journey had driven them ninety miles without water when they came to the Gila river. Here, in October and November, '69, the Pimas drove off 400 head, and during the two years following, during which, owing to the lack of rainfall, the stock could not be moved, the Indians succeeded in running off 400 head more. The Indian village strung along for a distance of ten miles or more along Salt river, and during the enforced stay of the cattlemen, thered men "lived with them," as Mr. Keener says, continually. The Indians drove the stock into the wilderness aligning the river, and although they were regarded as "friendly," the stock could not be recovered. After a lapse of twenty-five years, suit is brought against the Government to recover for the losses sustained. Testimony in the case was taken in Santa Ana the other day, a Government agent coming out from Washington for that purpose. Victor Montgomery is plaintiff's attorney. The suit will be tried before the Court of Claims at Washington. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 26, 1895. James I. Bobst and wife to Ernest Kossert amount of tannic acid in the walnut, especially in its young growth. Second—After the rind of the nut husk penetrated it admits of the entrance of species of bacillus common in this country. If the nuts are soft and green when it tains entrance it rapidly multiplies and organizes the tissue of the husk or shuck especially next to the forming shell of nut proper. In this way we often see small exterior spot which enlarges as we inward and often spreads over a considerate surface of the nut shell, turning all blues next to the nut. In cases where this place so early in the season that there still soft spots in the shell of the nut, bacillus decomposes the tissue and enters into the meat proper of the nut while it still soft. Here it multiplies to immense numbers and decomposes the meat or nut of the nut. Afterwards what remains down to a black skin within the shell. Cultures of bacillus doing this work have been obtained by me a year or two since incubations made for the purpose of reducting the disease so far as its secondary effects are concerned, but probably owing to lateness of the season when the work done and consequent hardness of this sues of hull and nut, I obtained no conclusive results. It is my hope to continue this investigation when the time and opportunity will permit. Third—There are soil conditions and of moisture which appear to directly fluence the serious development of this nut trouble. It appears more common roadsides and on streaks of light or dry than where moisture and soil conditioned for the best growth of foliage wood, and on trees on dry and sandy soil than where moisture soil conditions are combined for these growth of foliage wood. Tree roots on sandy streaks of soil often have a percentage of affected nuts. If they cause—the entering wedge, so to speak—the disease is a fungus, then I would recommend winter spraying of the afflicted trees with a Bordeaux mixture made from pounds copper sulphate, four pounds lime and forty-five gallons of water. Spray may be applied three weeks or so before buds open in the spring. I would suggest that one or two of the three afflicted trees you mention be sprayed this winter, leaving other for comparison summer. This line of treatment is suggested only as an experiment; for thus far I am not treated matter personally. Newton B. Pierce Special Agent The recent visit to our beet fields of Measra, Spreckels, Oxnard and Holabird, coupled with the report that comes well authenticated from Chino to the effect that it has been determined by the Oxnards to erect another sugar factory before the next beet season, gives additional weight to the belief entertained by many, that it is the purpose of these sugar men to erect a factory here. Mr. Claus Spreckels' visit here two years ago, on which occasion he rode over the beet lands and personally inspected them by digging in many places with a shovel, to determine the character of the soil, will be recalled. At that time he pronounced the conditions of soil and climate prevailing here—what has since been borne out by the polariscope—ideally perfect for beet culture. The determination on the part of the Oxnards to erect another factory, now that the works at Chino have been found to be inadequate to handle the big crop of beets raised here and in its immediate neighborhood, is in line with their well-known business enterprise and foresight; and we are disposed to believe that Anaheim will be selected as the most available as well as the most promising site for it. Of course no other factory will be erected at Chino, when our farmers have to be called upon to furnish beets from 3,000 acres to supply the demands of the factory now in operation. We doubt if contracts could be made with our farmers to supply beets for shipment to Chino for a period of five years' time, what with the freight charges and the ever present likelihood of our having a factory erected here from one season to the other. Mr. Cottman's failure in this line, when he attempted last spring to make contracts with the farmers to furnish beets for Chino for a term of years, is sufficient indication of their purpose in that regard. This taken in connection with the great expansion of the beet acreage here, together with the flattering results in the polarisopic tests of sugar and purity, leads us to the belief that the statement of a prominent beet grower is true, to the effect that it is on the cards that a sugar factory apart from that in contemplation by the co-operative company, will be in course of erection here in time to have it complete for the handling of next season's crop. Richard Gird recently informed us that work on a sugar factory must be actively under way by November in order to insure its erection in time to be of service for the following beet crop; and it is not a moment too early for these sugar manufacturers to be looking about for a convenient site for their new works and laying out plans for the early beginning of operations. The visit of these distinguished people here is indicative of more than passing interest in the growth of the beets. It looks like the building of a sugar factory here for the next season's crop, with Spreckels and Oxnard behind it. The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald must indeed be regarded as having come honestly by the term technically known as "a bird," as we have hitherto had occasion to observe. In his letter of Sunday he distinguishes himself by bringing additional lustre to his fame: K.A.R.Koerner of Anaheim, who some time ago lost a lot of cattle by the Pine Ridge property. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 26, 1895. James I. Bobst and wife to Ernest Kossert and wife—North 2 acres of NE₄ of SE₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 12, T 4, R 11; $10. J.J. Mitchell and wife to same—South 8 acres of NE₄ of SE₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 12, T 4, R 11; $10; Emma N.H.Conger to Lucien W.Conger—Lot 2, block D,Gray tract; $2,000; Harlan Fairbanks and wife to J.S.Rice—Lot 166½x53 feet of block 18,Tustin; $2,000; William M.Hof to Mrs.Maria Huni—150 acres near Fairview; $5,500; A.McDermont and wife to Anna Grace Ford—E₂ of SE₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 10,T 3,R 10,20 acres; $3. C.H.Phillips and wife to Chino Ranch Co.-All interest in lands of Chino Ro.for 996 shares of stock in said company. William Fesenfeld and wife to Clementina Langenberger-Lot 75x110 feet in Vineyard lot E 5. Stearns Ro.Co.to D.M.Anderson-NE₄ of NW₄ of Sec. 26,T 4,R 10,36.37 acres; $10. J.S.Rice and wife to H.Fairbanks-Lot 12,block A,Burgess addition,Santa Ana;$1,000; William Rantz to Martha E.Rantz—32 30 acres cast of Santa Ana;$2. Henry Carpenter and wife to C.M.Lindley et al.-Lot 1,block A,j.R.Porter's addition,Santa Ana;$750; Anaheim Irrigation District to Gustave Natasha-Lot 7,block 23,Santa Ana;$1, Silas Wright and wife to Alexander Struthers-W₂ of SW₄ of SEC.17,T 5,R 10;$1,400; Stearns Ro.Co.to Silas Wright-SE₄ of NE₄ of Sec.19,and W₂ of SW₄ of SEC.17,T 5,R 10;$10; Anaheim Irrigation District to Mrs.Mary Maurer-Lot 25,block C,Villa tract,Anaheim;$836; Minnie Gobriege to Henry Gobriege-Lot 7,block 23,Santa Ana;$1; Sarah A.Eddy to Robert W.Perry-Lots 17 and block "A,"Mrs.B.A.Lewis addition,Tustin;$150; George E.Robinson, Commissioner,to Charles Wagner—Rectangular eastern half of lot 10,block "A."Krasmer treat;$3. L.Bressel and wife to E.Seidlitz-N₂ of NW₄ of SW₄ of SEC.13,T 4,R 11;$10; Same to Louise Schmidke-S₂ of NW₄ of SW₄ of SEC.13,T 4,R 11;$10; Louise Schmidke and wife to L.Pressel-W₂ of E₂ of SE₄ of SEC.14,T 4,R 11;$10; Maria Flamsburgh to Silas H.Matteson-Lots 7 and 10,block 8,Santa Ana;gift. C.F.Mansur,guardian of estate of Bessie and George Logginia,minore,tolius C Rieger-Part of lot 4,block 2 Jacob Ross's tract;$1,170. A.C.Bowers et al.to Wm.Link-Lot 6,block 8,Santa Ana;gift. C.F.Mansur,guardian of estate of Bessie and George Logginia,minore,tolius C Rieger-Part of lot 4,block 2 Jacob Ross's tract;$1,170. A.C.Bowers et al.to Wm.Link-Lot 6,block 8,Santa Ana;gift. C.F.Mansur,guardian of estate of Bessie and George Logginia,minore,tolius C Rieger-Part of lot 4,block 2 Jacob Ross's tract;$1,170. A.C.Bowers et al.to Wm.Link-Lot 6,block 8,Santa Ana;gift. C.F.Mansur,guardian of estate of Bessie and George Logginia,minore,tolius C Rieger-Part of lot 4,block 2 Jacob Ross's tract;$1,170. A.C.Bowers et al.to Wm.Link-Lot 6,block 8,Santa Ana;gift. C.F.Mansur,guardian of estate of Bessie and George Logginia,minore,tolius C Rieger-Part of lot 4,block 2 Jacob Ross's tract;$1,170. A.C.Bowers et al.to Wm.Link-Lot 6,bLOCK8,Santa Ana;gift. C.F.Mansur,guardian of estate of Bessie and George Logginia,minore,tolius C Rieger-Part of lot 4,block 2 Jacob Ross's tract;$1,170. A.C.Bowers et al.to Wm.Link-Lot 6,bLOCK8,Santa Ana;gift. C.F.Mansur,guardian of estate of Bessie and George Logginia,minore,tolius C Rieger-Part of lot 4,block 2 Jacob Ross's tract;$1,170. A.C.Bowers et al.to Wm.Link-Lot The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald must indeed be regarded as having come honestly by the term technically known as "a bird," as we have hitherto had occasion to observe. In his letter of Sunday he distinguishes himself by bringing additional lustre to his fame: K.A.R. Keener of Anaheim, who some time ago lost a lot of cattle by the Pima Indians, mention of which was made at the time in the Herald, etc. As "the lot of cattle" was loat some twenty-five years ago, and as the Herald was not at the time in existence, it is difficult to understand what the correspondent is driving at, unless it be to write himself down a great orbicular orange-colored yakoo. The annual readjustment of postmasters' salaries has been made at Washington, and while the status of the office in this city has not been received, it is certain that no reduction will be made, the business done during the year showing an increase over that of last year. Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, Coronado and Santa Monica are increased, while Santa Ana and San Bernardino and other towns are reduced. Anaheim shows an increase along with the other progressive towns of Southern California. The railroad ordinance, or that granting a franchise to the Southern Pacific to operate its tracks through Santa Ana street and along Olive street south from that thoroughfare, was not acted upon by the Trustees at their meeting on Tuesday evening, the document having failed to arrive from San Francisco, whither it had been forwarded for inspection and approval by Mr. Huntington. It is expected to arrive, however momentarily; and will probably go over for action until the next meeting of the board. The failure of the ordinance to arrive in time to be acted upon as had been originally mapped out, defers the time for the beginning of work upon the railroad here; but only for a few days. After the passage of the ordinance, it will be necessary, in order to conform to the requirements of the statutes, to advertise it for a period of ten days, after which the franchise involved must be knocked down to the highest bidder. In this case, there is no possible probability of any other road bidding over the A Mustard Outlook. From the Santa Ana Standard. It does look like Anaheim is going to get the railroad to Long Beach. If the best sugar factory is built and the S.P. builds, as is expected, and our present councilmen remain in power and ignorance, there is a prospect of Anaheim becoming a city and this town will be noted for its fine crops of mustard and malva weeds. If the city council of Santa Ana will grant the right of way through Fourth street for a standard guage railroad there is $15,000 cash ready to be paid for it and the road will be in running order in 30 days. We would rather see a railroad through Fourth street than malva and mustard growing on it. The outlook is mustard. A WALNUT PEST. A disease seems to be attacking the walnut trees in Los Angeles county and in other portions of Southern California. John Scott, Horticultural Commissioner of Los Angeles county, has sent samples of diseased nuts, twigs and leaves to Prof. Pierce at Santa Ana, and that gentleman after investigating them replies as follows: United States Department of Agriculture, Division of Vegetable Pathology, Pacific Coast Laboratory, Santa Ana, Cal. SANTA ANA, Cal., June 7, 1895. John Scott, Horticultural Commissioner, Los Angeles, Cal.—Dear Sir: Your letter and the walnuts have just reached me upon my return from Northern California. The disease to which you call attention has not to my knowledge been thoroughly worked out. It has been more or less common in the Santa Ana valley for several years. There appear to be two causes for the loss of nuts from this trouble, if not three. First—There appears to be some organism, fungus or insect—which is capable of piercing and destroying the tissues of the nut hull, and, perhaps, the tender twigs as well. The mycelium of some fungus has been observed by me in the black tissue, but thus far not in sufficient quantity to remove all doubt about its being the cause of the trouble. No spores appear to be present, and, of course, without them no determination of the fungus could be made. It is still possible, however, that a fungus is the prime cause of the local black spots, but that the form fruits on some other host. It resembles the work of some shot-hole fungus. Still we must not lose sight of the fact that an insect or mite piercing the rind of the nut might start such a spot—as all injured spots upon the young growth of the walnut will turn black owing to the oxidation of the large Although late in the season, the rail companies are rising to the emergency train for Ford the orange growers an outlet balance of the unmarketed crop. On May 29 a flat rate of $1 per hundred pounds go into effect on seedlings and sweets to New York, and all common points. On May 1st the first emergency rate of $1 per hundred pounds was made on seedlings and sweets to Missouri and Mississippi points and Chicago. June 21 this rate extended to all points as far east as Puebloburgh. Now it is to be made a flat rate $1 on both sweets and seedlings to all Puebloburgh. Both Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific have along manifested the proper spirit, but Puebloburgh connections could not be induced to send to the reduction. The $1 universal will, it is believed, aid materially in clean up the balance of the crop at a small price to the growers. An election was held on Tuesday in Selma Irrigation District to take the senses of voters on disorganizing the district. District was organized April 19, 1890, with aggressive action of the claimants of waters of Kings river had aroused the people to combine for self-defense. It was among the first organized under the Wright irrigation law, but the object of the organization was never accomplished. Though there were little opposition to the formation of this trust, action being practically unanimous there had been an unalterable opposition bonding the district. July 14, 1890, three months after their election, the directors submitted a proposition to bond the district for $1,000,000 for the purchase of irrigation works. The proposition was defeated. Similar proposition was again defeated December 17, 1890. November 16, 1891, a position to bond the district for $600,000 was defeated, and there has been no subsequent attempt to make the organization more effective though officers have been elected and the required monthly meetings have been held. A recent amendment to the Wright irrigation laws provides for calling an election when the directors properly petitioned, to decide whether district shall abandon further operation. Such petition was received by the board its meeting in May, and an election was called for June 25 to determine whether district should disorganize. The result of the election is not at hand but the vote to disincorporate probably carried. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cure Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettler, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or more refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.M. Higgins. All kinds of feed kept constantly on hand at Seale & Porter's cash grocery, Back Block. HERE WE ARE Come and See Us. All kinds of BICYCLES rented and repaired WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BICYCLES Sundries, Etc. All kinds of bicycle repairing done. Repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. SEMI-TROPIC CYCLE AGENDA Branch of Santa Ana. E. W. McCOLLUM, Mgr., - Anaheim, C. Since Loretta Addis left the variety stage to cast her fortune with Lord Sholto Douglas and Genevieve Nannary forsook the footlights to become the wife of Irving Blinn, a millionaire's son, San Francisco theatrical managers are overwhelmed with applications from young women who desire to go on the stage. The applicants represent all grades of society people. Miss Mamie Fuhr was bound, gagged and kissed by a burglar Saturday night in Consohocton, N.Y. And this is not the worst of it, either, for the burglar took from the pocket of her bicycle bloomers the sum of $4.50. The scene of the burglar's exploit was at the boarding-house of Mrs. Mary Stumpf. At midnight Miss Fuhr awoke to see a fat man standing over her with a knife in his hand. "I want money or your life," he said; "which shall it be?" She pointed listlessly to her bloomers which were hanging on the back of a chair and he took the money from the pockets of the garment with great ease. A nest of rattlesnakes was discovered by an Indian in the mountains near Ukiah. He was out hunting and ascending a rocky point was warned of the presence of a serpent by an ominous rattle. He discharged his rule at the rattler and immediately thereafter vast numbers emerged from a rock pile. The Indian retreated and, securing a branch of a pine tree, invaded the nest and gave battle. He continued the slaughter until exhausted, but seeing the impossibility of exterminating the Emperor of the quarter deck. PASTURAGE Good Pasture At Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR je20-s20* BRANCH BUTLER INSTITUTE The Only Permanent Care For the Liquor, Morphine, Cocaine and Habits. A Cure Guaranteed in every case. For Terms, etc., call on DR. F. G. FLOURY Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore street, Anaheim. An experiment, for thus far I have created the matter personally. Since yours, Newton B. Pierce, Special Agent. THE GREAT PACE WOOD; DIABLO, WALDO J., WOOD AND LAURA M. TO MAKE THE RACE OF THEIR LIVES. Now a certainty that Silkwood and will meet this year to decide the pacchampionship of California. Both have entered in the free-for-all pace at Santa Descades such well-known side wheelers Wood, Waldo J. and Laura M. This will be hailed with delight by every ad of the pacing brigade, as well as every that likes to see a battle for supremacy on fast horses. We were not for the fact that we think no horse can beat Silkwood on his home, we should say that Diablo would win race. Both horses are wonders, but if it's nag is in condition and properly he will hold the world's pacing after the race. Heaven every pacer on the circuit, but annually the great Diablo was not cammed in 1894, and they were many reath that the champion pacer of the south be retired without meeting the king northern pacers. He has been some doubt as to whether would be campaigned this year, but that he has been entered at Santa Descades that Murray will give Silkwood this season. It will notonly be a race on the two fastest pacers in the West, will be a battle between Northern andorn California. Los Angeles and Ornity will stand a tap on Silkwood, Diablo can beat the black wonder the nern delegation can win thousands of wood moussie the race record of Cali. He paced a mile in 2:07, and it is that he can cut three seconds off his runs, and his brilliant victories over W. in 1893, when but a four-year-old, and him as one of the greatest pacers in Ornity. Diablo won a heat at Woodland which at that time was the world's for a four-year-old. Diablo is unlucky the fastest pacer that Silkwood her stacked up against. J. should not be left out of calculLast season he made the greatest sign ever made in the State by a green He met Silkwood in the free-for-all in Angles and forced the black in 2:00. It was an uneven as Waldo J., a four-year-old, was upon to meet the fastest pacer in Anglia in his first season on the track J. is now a five-year-old, and if he the usual improvement for a year's may be a dagger in the side of both wood and Diablo this season. Most prominent breeders in the State entries at Santa Ana, and despite Budd's veto the California circuit will be a memorable one. ough late in the season, the railroad ores are rising to the emergency to affe orange growers an outlet for the of the unmarketed crop. On June rate of $1 per hundred pounds will affect on seedlings and sweets to New and all common points. On May 2 at emergency rate of $1 per hundred seedlings only, to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. On the same rate was made on seedlings sets to Missouri and Mississippi river and Chicago. June 21 this rate was used to all points as far east as Pitts Now it is to be made a flat rate of both sweetes and seedlings to all East-esteats, regardless of distance. Both the presenthe is known to have Stumpf. At midnight Miss Fuhr awoke to see a fat man standing over her with a knife in his hand. "I want money or your life," he said; "which shall it be?" She pointed listlessly to her bloomers which were hanging on the back of a chair and he took the money from the pocket of the garment with great ease. A nest of rattlesnakes was discovered by an Indian in the mountains near Ukiah. He was out hunting and ascending a rocky point was warned of the presence of a serpent by an ominous rattle. He discharged his rifle at the rattler and immediately thereafter vast numbers emerged from a rock pile. The Indian retreated and, securing a branch of pine tree, invaded the nest and gave battle. He continued the slaughter until exhausted, but seeing the impossibility of exterminating the reptiles, left the place after having killed forty-one immense snakes. A horrible murder was committed by Emmit Chester, a young farmer living near Montgomery, Tex., Sunday. Chester had accused one Wilson of being intimate with his step-daughter. Wilson was swimming, and when dressing, Chester came up with a shotgun and told him it was his last day on earth. He shot and missed. Wilson began running while Chester continued shooting at him. Wilson ran into the river, where Chester shot and killed him. The body sank. Chester went in and found Wilson's body and cut his throat and stabbed him several times. Chester is at large. Wilson was a newcomer. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. — Ural S.Hughes and Louis E. Beers, young students from Los Angeles, arrived in this city last night, travel-worn and dusty, having tramped the entire distance, 500 miles, between the two cities. The time consumed was 52 days. The young men are bound for the State University at Berkeley, which they will reach to-day. They had two objects in making this long tramp on foot; these were to see the country and perform missionary work for the Young Men's Christian Association, of which organization they are members, and they delivered addresses in every town along the route where there are many M.C.A.U.S.T.E.D students reached Santa Cruz in time to be present at the water carnival and participate in the parade. At that place they were presented with a banner for their missionary work. Lynn Edwards and Miss Carrie Sedberry, two of the most prominent society people of Wetumpka, Alabama, eloped on Thursday night. The girl's father, who is the Sheriff of the county, set out to overtake them. Finding themselves purued so closely the sweetheartseparated and took different roads to Speigners, where is situated the penitentiary farm. By means of handcars and buggies Miss Sedberry reached there first. She went straightway to the Warden of the penitentiary and told her story, asking him to lock her up and allow no one to enter excepting her sweetheart and a preacher. Finally Edwards and the preacher arrived, just a few minutes in advance of Mr. Sedberry, there inside the prison walls,the young couple were married, while the indignant father were trying to obtain admittance. They caught a train a few minutes after the ceremony and went to Montgomery to remain until the father cooled down. It is reported that James J. Corbett will allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York, that he may be to enter another matrimonial venture.The woman whom he may marry is Vera-Stanwood of Chicago and there is almost a certainty that she is the one who will figure as co-respondent in the coming divorce proceedings.Miss Stanwood is a tall blonde with exceedingly pretty features and refined,and on the surface impresses one favorably.She was born and reared in Denver,where she now lives a mother and a very beautiful sister,standing well in the community,但 her family name cannot be learned.Vera married early a well-to-do merchant,downgrace and love of dress are said to have been her ruin.She met Corbett in Chicago three years ago.Among the presents he is known to have At midnight Miss Fuhr awoke to see a fat man standing over her with a knife in his hand. "I want money or your life," he said; "which shall it be?" She pointed listlessly to her bloomers which were hanging on the back of a chair and he took the money from the pocket of the garment with great ease. A nest of rattlesnakes was discovered by an Indian in the mountains near Ukiah. He was out hunting and ascending a rocky point was warned of the presence of a serpent by an ominous rattle. He discharged his rifle at the rattler and immediately thereafter vast numbers emerged from a rock pile. The Indian retreated and, securing a branch of pine tree, invaded the nest and gave battle. He continued the slaughter until exhausted, but seeing the impossibility of exterminating the reptiles, left the place after having killed forty-one immense snakes. A horrible murder was committed by Emmit Chester,a young farmer living near Montgomery, Tex., Sunday. Chester had accused one Wilson of being intimate with his step-daughter.Wilson was swimming,and when dressing,Chester came up with a shotgun and told him it was his last day on earth。他 shot and missed.Wilson began running while Chester continued shooting at him.Wilson ran into the river,where Chester shot and killed him.The body sank.Chester went in and found Wilson's body and cut his throat and stabbed him several times.Chester is at large.Wilson was a newcomer. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. — Ural S.Hughes and Louis E. Beers, young students from Los Angeles, arrived in this city last night，travel-worn和 dusty，having trampedthe entire distance，500 miles，betweenthe two cities。The time consumedwas 52 days.The young men are boundfortheStateUniversityatBerkeleywhichwillreachto-day.Heyhadtwoobjectsintmakingthislongtramponfoot;theseweretoseethecountryandperformmissionworkfortheYoungMen'ChristianAssociationofwhichorganizationtheyaremembers,andtheydeliveraddressesineverytownalongtheroutewherethereareanyM.C.A.U.S.T.E.Dstudentswithexceedinglyprettyfeaturesandrefined,andonthesurfaceimpressesonefavorably.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhereshenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenowlivesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossiblefeaturesselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,howneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandrearedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandreasedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandreasedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandreasedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandreasedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandreasedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerchant,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandreasedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerCHANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselforwardly.ShewasbornandreasedinDenverwhere shenow livesthawento-domerCHANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featuresselfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featureSSelfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featureSSelfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featureSSSelfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featureSSSelfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featureSSSelfordermANT,Hhowneverydayextremelypossible featureSSSelfordermANT,Hhowneverydaysextremelypossible featureSSSelfordermANT,Hhowneverydaysextremelypossible featureSSSelfordermANT,Hhowneverydaysextremelypossible 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plaintiff,victory,BROWN,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,DAMMOND,CHESTER,Dammond,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsea,chelsa 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culphassiculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpa,siculpasculosculosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosiciosciosciosciosiciosciosiciosciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiciosiosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosciosriosciosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosriosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrijosrij through late in the season, the railroad lines are rising to the emergency to afflict orange growers an outlet for the unmarked crop. On June 21st the rate of $1 per hundred pounds will reflect on seedlings only, to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. On May 2nd the emergency rate of $1 per hundred seedlings only, to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. On June 21st this rate was added to all points as far east as Pittsburg. Now it is to be made a flat rate of both sweets and seedlings to all East-Americas, regardless of distance. Both the state and the Southern Pacific have all manifested the proper spirit, but East-Americans could not be induced to conceive the reduction. The $1 universal rate is believed, aid materially in cleaning balance of the crop at a small profit growers. Election was held on Tuesday in the irrigation District to take the sense of laws on disorganizing the district. The was organized April 19, 1890, when action of the claimants of the King River had aroused the people nine for self-defense. It was among organized under the Wright irrigator, but the object of the organization was accomplished. Though there was disposition to the formation of the distinction being practically unanimous, and been an unalterable opposition to the district. July 14, 1890, three after their election, the directors and a proposition to bond the district to 300,000 for the purchase of irrigation. The proposition was defeated. A proposition was again defeated December 7, 1890. November 16, 1891, a pro-tion to bond the district for $600,000 and there has been no sub-emptt to make the organization efficient though officers have been duly and required monthly meetings can hold. A recent amendment to right irrigation law provides for the election, when the directors are petitioned, to decide whether the ball abandon further operations. It was received by the board at being in May, and an election was on June 25 to determine whether should disorganize. Unit of the election is not at hand, vote to disincorporate probably Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Most salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Litter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively so, or no pay required. It is guar-give perfect satisfaction or money Price 25 cents per box. For sale Higgins. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Most salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Litter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively so, or no pay required. It is guar-give perfect satisfaction or money Price 25 cents per box. For sale Higgins. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th, via Southern California Railway. One fare for the round trip. The Hawaiian band of 40 pieces, the finest band on the coast, will give a free open-air concert. Marvelous feats of diving, swimming and other thrilling acts will be performed by the Hawaiian surf swimmers. Among other thrilling acts is a dive from a tower 150 feet in height; voyages of from one to two miles from shore, standing upright on a plank two feet in length and landing on their return through the heaviest surge without losing their equilibrium. They also spear and catch fish with their hands under water at a depth of from 25 to 50 feet, and swim under water a distance of 200 feet and upwards. William Campbell, an old soldier from Buffalo, who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I know the chap well," he said, "and I mean to put him where he won't do the old soldiers any more harm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with, Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York, that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture. The woman whom he may marry is Vera-Stanwood of Chicago and there is almost a certainty that she is the one who will figure as co-respondent in the coming divorce proceedings. Miss Stanword is a tall blonde with exceedingly pretty features and refined, and on the surface impresses one favorably. She was born and reared in Denver, where she now has living a mother and a very beautiful sister, standing well in the community, but her family name cannot be learned. Vera married early a well-to-do merchant, who is now dead. Extravagance and love of dress are said to have been her ruin. She met Corbett in Chicago three years ago. Among the presents he is known to have given her are a diamond ring, a diamond hair pin and a very handsome watch. The pair took many trips to different parts of the country and the last heard of them was when they were in New York. H. P. Hayes, an Oregon school teacher, languishes in jail at Eugene, Or., with a charge of incest against him, and will also be called upon to answer a charge of murder. Hayes has a niece, Miss Susan Walker, who is also a school teacher. She gave birth to a child, and charges Hayes with being the father of the child. She went to her mother two weeks ago and made a confession of her condition. The first of May Miss Walker's father had an intimation of his daughter's condition, and one day told Hayes that if his suspicions materialized, he would kill him. May 15, Walker was taken suddenly ill, and soon died in great agony, having spasms and violent convulsions. The case was not reported to the Coroner, and the remains were interred without an inquest or post-morten examination. Coroner Harris had the body exhumed and an analysis of the contents of the stomach will be made. The people of the neighborhood are very much wrought up over the affair, and Hayes is being held until the excitement subsides. He expressed a wish to take his own life. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th, via Southern California Railway. One fare for the round trip. The Hawaiian band of 40 pieces, the finest band on the coast, will give a free open-air concert. Marvelous feats of diving, swimming and other thrilling acts will be performed by the Hawaiian surf swimmers. Among other thrilling acts is a dive from a tower 150 feet in height; voyages of from one to two miles from shore, standing upright on a plank two feet in length and landing on their return through the heaviest surge without losing their equilibrium. They also spear and catch fish with their hands under water at a depth of from 25 to 50 feet, and swim under water a distance of 200 feet and upwards. William Campbell, an old soldier from Buffalo, who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I know the chap well," he said, "and I mean to put him where he won't do the old soldiers any more harm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with, Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York, that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture. The woman whom he may marry is Vera-Stanwood of Chicago and there is almost a certainty that she is the one who will figure as co-respondent in the coming divorce proceedings. Miss Stanwood is a tall blonde with exceedingly pretty features and refined, and on the surface impresses one favorably. She was born and reared in Denver, where she now has living a mother and a very beautiful sister, standing well in the community, but her family name cannot be learned. Vera married early a well-to-do merchant, who is also a school teacher. She gave birth to a child, and charges Hayes with being the father of the child. She went to her mother two weeks ago and made a confession of her condition. The first of May Miss Walker's father had an intimation of his daughter's condition, and one day told Hayes that if his suspicions materialized, he would kill him. May 15, Walker was taken suddenly ill, and soon died in great agony, having spasms and violent convulsions. The case was not reported to the Coroner, and the remains were interred without an inquest or post-morten examination. Coroner Harris had the body exhumed and an analysis of the contents of the stomach will be made. The people of the neighborhood are very much wrought up over the affair, and Hayes is being held until the excitement subsides. He expressed a wish to take his own life. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th, via Southern California Railway. One fare for the round trip. The Hawaiian band of 40 pieces, the finest band on the coast, will give a free open-air concert. Marvelous feats of diving, swimming and other thrilling acts will be performed by the Hawaiian surf swimmers. Among other thrilling acts is a dive from a tower 150 feet in height; voyages of from one to two miles from shore, standing upright on a plank two feet in length and landing on their return through the heaviest surge without losing their equilibrium. They also spear and catch fish with their hands under water at a depth of from 25 to 50 feet, and swim under water a distance of 200 feet and upwards. William Campbell, an old soldier from Buffalo, who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I know the chap well," he said, "and I mean to put him where he won't do the old soldiers any more harm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with, Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York, that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture. The woman whom he may marry is Vera-Stanwood of Chicago and there is almost a certainty that she is the one who will figure as co-respondent in the coming divorce proceedings. Miss Stanwood is a tall blonde with exceedingly pretty features and refined, and on the surface impresses one favorably. She was born and reared in Denver, where she now has living a mother and a very beautiful sister, standing well in the community, but her family name cannot be learned. Vera married early a well-to-do merchant, who is also a school teacher. She gave birth to a child, and charges Hayes with being the father of the child. She went to her mother two weeks ago and made a confession of her condition. The first of May Miss Walker's father had an intimation of his daughter's condition, and one day told Hayes that if his suspicions materialized, he would kill him. May 15，Walker was taken suddenly ill，and soon died in great agony，having spasms and violent convulsions.The case was not reported to the Coroner，and the remains were interred without an inquest or post-morten examination.Coroner Harris had the body exhumed和 an analysis ofthe contentsofthe stomachwillbemade.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.Hew Expresseda wishtotakehisownlife. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th，via Southern California Railway.Tone fare for40 pieces,the finest band onthecoastwillgiveafreeopen-airconcert.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. William Campbell，an old soldier from Buffalo，who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I knowthechapwell,"he said,"andImeantoputhimwherehewontdotheoldsoldiersanymoreharm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with，Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York，that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th，via Southern California Railway.Tone fare for40 pieces,the finest band onthecoastwillgiveafreeopen-airconcert.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. William Campbell，an old soldier from Buffalo，who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I knowthechapwell,"he said,"andImeantoputhimwherehewontdotheoldsoldiersanymoreharm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with，Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York，that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th，via Southern California Railway.Tone fare for40 pieces,the finest band onthecoastwillgiveafreeopen-airconcert.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. William Campbell，an old soldier from Buffalo，who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I knowthechapwell,"he said,"andImeantoputhimwherehewontdotheoldsoldiersanymoreharm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with，Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York，that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th，via Southern California Railway.Tone fare for40 pieces,the finest band onthecoastwillgiveafreeopen-airconcert.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. William Campbell，an old soldier from Buffalo，who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I knowthechapwell,"he said,"andImeantoputhimwherehewontdotheoldsoldiersanymoreharm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with，Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York，that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th，via Southern California Railway.Tone fare for40 pieces,the finest band onthecoastwillgiveafreeopen-airconcert.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. William Campbell，an old soldier from Buffalo，who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I knowthechapwell,"he said,"andImeantoputhimwherehewontdotheoldsoldiersanymoreharm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with，Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York，that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th，via Southern California Railway.Tone fare for40 pieces,the finest band onthecoastwillgiveafreeopen-airconcert.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. William Campbell，an old soldier from Buffalo，who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way to Washington to kill Grover Cleveland was hustled off to jail. "I knowthechapwell,"he said,"andImeantoputhimwherehewontdotheoldsoldiersanymoreharm." Realizing that he had a crazy man to deal with，Chief Hamilton replied that he top allow his wife to get her divorce for which she applied in New York，that he may be free to enter another matrimonial venture.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. Grand Excursion to Redondo Beach June 30th，via Southern California Railway.Tone fare for40 pieces,the finest band onthecoastwillgiveafreeopen-airconcert.Missthanwouldupovertheaffair,andHayesisbeinghelduntiltheexcitementsubsides.HewExpresseda wishtotakehisownlife. William Campbell，an old soldier from Buffalo，who told Chief of Police Hamilton of an Ohio town that he was on his way到 Washington州那他手下的水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时到达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深时抵达了水深远时报到。The last Will and Testament at principal interest and accounting for this Board of Directors.W.H.BLENNERHASHENHERMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDICKELLHERRMANDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHerrmanDickellHHerrmanDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDHerrmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errmannDH errnnannDH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errnnann DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DH errornnANN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNN DNerrorNNDNERRORNA LANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUSLANGENBERGERHERMANDERSTATEOFUGUSTUS E ARE. See Us. rented and repaired LL LINE OF CLES, cycle repairing done. Difficult work guaranteed. CLE AGENCY, anta Ana. - Anaheim, Cal PASTURAGE Good Pasturage Ranch of Undersigned. No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR. SAM KRAEMER. BRANCH OUTLER INSTITUTE The Only Permanent Cure for the Liquor, Morphine, Cocaine and Tobacco Habits. A Gure Guaranteed in every case. For Terms, etc., call on DR. F. G. FLOURNOY office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center Street, Anaheim. 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. STATIONERY! 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. Beet Growers Attention! FOR LEASE.—The platforms for loading beets at the Southern Pacific depot, with whim and all that is necessary for putting the beets into the cars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. NOTICE. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange county will sit as a Board of Equalization, commencing Monday, July 1st, 1895, and continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 15th, 1895. D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. CITIZENS’ BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen . . President. W. T. Brown . . Vice President. L. Goldwater , . Cashier DIRECTORS: Kuspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, I. L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brawa P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, I. L. Goldwater NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, 15th day of July, A. D. 1895, at 1 o'clock P.M., I will proceed to sell at the Court-room door No. 304, East Fourth Street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the best bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or round-the-earth thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy the decree for principal interest and all costs given under my hand this day of June, 1895. Richard Melrose, Attorney for plaintiff. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad 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. Inquires of H. A., DICKE, Anaheim. 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. Boege, 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. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF ANN MORAN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Ann Moran deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Kreger's block, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1895. CRISTY MORAN, Administrator of the estate of Ann Moran, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. (1)20-5t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of Daniel Moote, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 13th day of June, 1895), to the said executrix, at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Center street, city of Anaheim Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of business in the county of Orange. Dated this 7th day of June, 1895. ELIZABETH MOOTE. BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work. Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL.