anaheim-gazette 1895-07-18

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 206 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. BEET BEDS AND BEET SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AT John Schauman's Call and Examine my goods and get prices. All Goods Warranty Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Carriage Painting. MRS. G. DAVIS Groceries and Seeds Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange M. H. CHEESEMAN'S GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 206 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—238. No. 516 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street...Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. ap11tf CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win.imill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverd to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acre; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $60 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $40. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1000 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street... Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccos and Candles always on hand. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. ORDERS by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO., Anaheim, Cal Correspondence Solicited. 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 ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1895. BEDS APPLIES — INDS human's ices. All Goods Warranted MENTS. Blacksmithing and specialty. Carriage Painting. DAVIS d Seeds! al public that she is prepared le. She buys for cash and iving her customers the bengoods or answering queshy Taken in Exchange SEMAN'S. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1,00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. STATE SCHOOL FUND. ITS SECURITIES AMOUNT TO UPWARDS OF TWO AND A QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS—THE SUM TO WHICH EACH COUNTY IS ENTITLED. Controller Colgan reports to State Superintendent of Instruction Black that the securities held in trust by the State Treasurer for the support of the common schools consist of bonds of the State aggregating $1,526,500, together with bonds of various counties amounting to $2,261,050. The money in the State Treasury belonging to the State School Fund, subject to apportionment, is $1,052,111 77. The total number of census children between five and seventeen years of age entitled to receive school money is 313,637; amount per child, $3 35; amount apportioned, $1,050,683 95; amount unapportioned, $1,427 82. The State school moneys have been apportioned among the several counties as follows: Total Census. Amount Counties. Children. Appropriated. Alameda. 28,306. $94,825 10 Alpine. 102. 341 70 Amador. 2,725. 9,128 75 Butte. 4,176. 13,989 60 Calaveras. 2,425. 8,123 75 Colusa. 2,081. 6,971 35 Contra Costa. 3,609. 12,090 15 ANAHEIM AND VICINITY. VERY FLATTERING MENTION OF THIS SECTION IN THE LOS ANGELES HERald—MR. NICHOLS’ DESCRIPTION OF HIS RECENT VISIT HERE. The following very interesting account of Anaheim and its vicinity is taken from an account in the Los Angeles Herald of Sunday last, written by Mr. C. S. Nichols, who recently paid this section a visit: From a California standpoint Anaheim is a very old place, having been laid out in 1857 by a German colony, who engaged at once in vine growing, adding something each year in the way of citrus and deciduous fruits, all proving hardy and prolific. Grains as well made handsome returns, and the saying “everything grows about Anaheim” is a trite one. The city emerged from a quiet village into a bustling city during the influx of the many thousands to Southern California a few years ago, until now, with its modern improvements, it has all the requirements of a bustling city. A few years since, as an experiment, the culture of sugar beets was tried, proving of exceptional merit from the first crop; 1895 will produce 32,000 tons of beets averaging 16 per cent of saccharine and netting to the grower $4 50 per ton, a revenue of $128,000 from this industry alone. The population is now quoted at 3,000. Two large schools, have eight teachers and 775 pupils. Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Methodists, Evangelical, Lutheran, Catholic and Christian denominations, all have places of worship fairly attended. The Southern Pacific has been granted a franchise through the city, which will make a new artery of the system extending east through the oil section of Puente, continuing on to Chino and Ontario. Anaheim has the requirements of a city, and well merits a much more extended notice than possible at this time. The news of this section is fully set forth each week in the Gazette, one of the best weekly newspapers on the coast, owned and edited by the Kuchel brothers, who are up and ready to show the advantages of their city and surrounding country. The Gazette is the oldest paper in Southern California, having been first issued in 1870, appearing each week since with a loss of but one issue in that time. Although swept away by fire, new material was made there. ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. Earl is said to have paid $11,000 leased from his trade with “Lucky” for the oranges on the Santa Anita and most of the fruit at last account hanging on the trees. The Sunset Telephone and Company has filed a mortgage with Orange County Recorder, mortgage California Title Insurance and Trust company its property in this State for two years. Notwithstanding local endeavors contrary, the State Board of Locatior C., holds to its original intention owing out Company B, located at Orders have been received to have State property held by the company in which is regarded as final. It has just come to light that Evans, who got such unenviable news time ago by marrying his cousin Evans, daughter of the bandit Christie is now one of Uncle Sam’s regular passers through San Jose some days after the troops en route to Monterey, where soldiers will go into camp. He was nized by an old friend, who says it able that he enlisted under an unname name. Evans took to Army life to of the odium that became attached name while manager of the “Evans Sentunt”theatrical combination. A young man and woman entered Hall in Chicago the other day and where the marriage license clerk was told that they were in the wrong ing, whereupon the young woman reto her escort: “There you are; I we were in the wrong place.” The pective bridegroom in reply told “Shut up” and struck her a violent face. Both then went to the Clerk’s office, procured a license and married. When the nose punching luded to afterward the bride laughed said the groom was rather quick ten. Quite a severe explosion occurred boiler room at the sugar factory at C Wednesday morning from the account of gas in one of the boilers, and Fire Abplanalp had a close call, the latter door of the boiler flying closely to his taking off his hat. The end and side boiler were blown out and part of the flue, and work was at a standstill in works for about an hour when cones was made with another boiler. The The total number of census children between five and seventeen years of age entitled to receive school money is 313,637; amount per child, $3.35; amount apportioned, $1,050,683.95; amount unapportioned, $1,427.82. The State school moneys have been apportioned among the several counties as follows: | Total Census | Amount | | :--- | :--- | | COUNTIES | CHILDREN | | Alameda | 28,306 | | Alpine | 102 | | Amador | 2,725 | | Bette | 4,176 | | Calaveras | 2,425 | | Colusa | 2,081 | | Contra Costa | 3,009 | | Del Norte | 527 | | El Dorado | 2,062 | | Fresno | 7,375 | | Glenn | 1,448 | | Humboldt | 6,279 | | Inyo | 865 | | Kern | 2,691 | | Kings | 2,006 | | Lake | 1,661 | | Lassen | 1,116 | | Los Angeles | 30,431 | | Madera | 1,435 | | Marin | 2,645 | | Mariposa | 981 | | Mendocino | 4,758 | | Merced | 1,888 | | Modoo | 1,371 | | Mono | 281 | Mr. Cargill's Residence at Brookshurst. From a Photograph. Monterey 5,157 17,275 95 Napa 3,683 12,338 05 Nevada 4,550 15,242 50 Orange 4,459 14,937 65 Placer 3,230 10,820 50 Plumas 989 3,313 15 Riverside 4,247 14,227 45 Sacramento 8,009 26,830 15 San Benito 2,076 6,954 60 San Bernardino 5,801 19,433 35 San Diego 7,681 25,731 35 San Francisco 68,390 229,060 50 San Joaquin 6,988 23,409 80 San Luis Obispo 5,149 17,249 15 San Mateo 2,822 9,453 70 Santa Barbara 4,575 15,326 25 dence of all. Fred Maurer for seven years has been engaged in the liquor business near the Southern Pacific depot, where he has built up a lucrative business by courteous treatment of his numerous patrons. J. W. Landell is an old-timer. For twenty-three years he has been in public life at present being justice of the peace, as well as the representative of many leading insurance companies. W. M. Higgins, for twenty-six years a druggist and for over forty years a resident of the Golden State. He is an encyclopedia of California events and his memory is always right. L. G. Maxwell, one of the Christian denominations, all have places of worship fairly attended. The Southern Pacific has been granted a franchise through the city, which will make a new artery of the system extending east through the oil section of Puente, continuing on to Chino and Ontario. Anaheim has the requirements of a city, and well merits a much more extended notice than possible at this time. The news of this section is fully set forth each week in the Gazette, one of the best weekly newspapers on the coast, owned and edited by the Kuchel brothers, who are up and ready to show the advantages of their city and surrounding country. The Gazette is the oldest paper in Southern California having been first issued in 1870, appearing each week since with a loss of but one issue in that time. Although swept away by fire, new material was secured and the paper reestablished with the loss of but one issue. The Independent, another newspaper, has just fallen into new hands, who are making it a better paper than it ever was before. Among the business enterprises we note the Anaheim brewery, built in 1890, building 120x140 feet, owned by F. Conrad, a large institution making eighty barrels of beer each day, which finds a ready market in all the cities of Southern California. Mr. Conrad is in all repeats a worthy citizen and a member of the board of town trustees, and in every way identified with Anaheim and its success. The Citizens' Bank (H. Cahen, president; L. Goldwater, cashier; capital stock,$100); handles the deposits of the citizens and farmers of Anaheim and enjoys the confi- Gibson bore the operation bravely andicipated in the games that were resumed her suggestion during the last two months now it is abruptly terminated by the man of seventy summers instituting a break promise suit against her lover. Mrs. Marcoe, the plaintiff, was 70 years old on March, and the defendant, Francis P. Marinette, is 81. Pellant, who is wealthy became acquainted with Mrs. while in the city visiting and fell An Indirect Stab at Chino. From the Los Angeles Times. So far, Orange county has furnished the richest sugar-best this season. The tests there show from 3 to 5 per cent more saccharine matter than in any other portion of Southern California. Sonoma Zinfandel. First quality Sonoma Zinfandel at Wisser's, 50 cents a gallon. "We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer," says Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy. I procured a bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one-half of the bottle had been used I was well. I recommended it to my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best." For sale by Derge. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne of Toledo, Wash., who says: "I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends." For sale by Derge. Monterey, 5,157, 17,275, 95 Napa, 3,683, 12,338, 05 Nevada, 4,550, 15,242, 50 Orange, 4,459, 14,937, 60 Placer, 3,230, 10,820, 50 Plumas, 989, 3,313, 15 Riverside, 4,247, 14,227, 45 Sacramento, 8,009, 26,830, 15 San Benito, 2,076, 6,954, 60 San Bernardino, 5,801, 19,433, 35 San Diego, 7,681, 25,731, 35 San Francisco, 68,390, 229,060, 50 San Josequin, 6,988, 23,409, 80 San Luis Obispo, 5,149, 17,249, 15 San Mateo, 2,822, 9,453, 70 Santa Barbara, 4,575, 15,328, 25 Santa Clara, 13,466, 45,111, 10 Santa Cruz, 5,366, 17,976, 10 Shasta, 3,439, 11,520, 65 Sierra, 845, 2,830, 75 Siskiyou, 2,961, 9,919, 35 Solano, 4,523, 15,152, 05 Sonoma, 8,896, 29,801, 60 Stanislaus, 2,352, 7，879，20 Sutter，1，310，4，388，50 Tehama，2，624，8，790，40 Trinity，689，2，308，15 Tulare，5，657，18，950，95 Tuolumne，1，522，5，098，70 Ventura，3，391，11，359，8A Yolo，3，536，11，845，60 Yuba，2，010，6，733，50 Totals: 313,637 $1,050,683 95 An Indirect Stab at Chino. From the Los Angeles Times. So far Orange county has furnished the richest sugar-best this season. The tests there show from 3 to 5 per cent more saccharine matter than in any other portion of Southern California. Sonoma Zinfandel. First quality Sonoma Zinfandel at Wisser's, 50 cents a gallon. "We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer," says Samuel S. Pollock of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy. I procured a bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one-half of the bottle had been used I was well. I recommended it to my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best." For sale by Derge. Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne of Toledo, Wash., who says: "I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used,and I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends." For sale by Derge. Fred Maurer for seven years has been engaged in the liquor business near the Southern Pacific depot; where he has built up a lucrative business by courteous treatment of his numerous patrons. J. W. Landell is an old-timer. For twenty-three years he has been in public life; at present being justice of the peace; as well as the representative of many leading insurance companies. W. M. Higgins for twenty-six years a druggist and for over forty years a resident of the Golden State. He is an encyclopedia of California events and his memory is always right. L. G. Maxwell; one of the best-known hotel men in the country; has just bought the Commercial Hotel of Anaheim; which is now refitting as one of the best hotels in the county. The Commercial Hotel is headquarters for the traveling public; who are assured of good treatment while sojourning at the Commercial. Originally beginning with but a few score of people and irrigating but a few hundred acres of land; the territory now irrigated by the ditches of the Anaheim Union Water company cover 8,000 acres and sustain a population of nearly 4,000 people. The source of supply is primarily the Santa Ana river at Bed Rock canyon; near Rinconen; where the company is entitled to one-half of the entire flow of the stream; less a small apportionment to the Yorba company. The officials of the company are as follows: E.R. Amerige; president; F.G. Ryan; vice-president; W.H Blennnerhassett; secretary; L. Goldwater; treasurer; directors—E.R. Amerige; W.F. Botaford; William Crowther. W.M. McFadden; Max Nebelung; F.G. Ryan; C. Spencer. The main canals of the company are the Cajon and the Anaheim; the former being a high level ditch supplying the Fullerton and Placentia country; while the latter supplies Anaheim and vicinity. The Anaheim canal also has one intake just above Yorba; where an additional supply of water is obtained whenever there is sufficient water in the river to reach the lower point. The mileage of main and lateral ditches is as follows: Cajon canal; 14.7 miles; Anaheim canal: 9.8 miles; distributing laterals under Cajon canal; 33.4 miles; distributing laterals under the Anaheim canal; 27.6 miles; total: 85.5. Within the last year extensive improvements have been made in the cementing of nine miles of lateral ditches and half a mile of main ditch at the head of the Cajon canal and the construction of two of the largest wooden flumes in Southern California on the line of the Cajon. The question of admitting more territory within the boundaries of the company will be considered at the next annual meeting of the stockholders. A noted improvement in the Fullerton area of the canal is the concrete plaster flumes; which make the handling of the water over the sections so covered one of the greatest ease. A drive over a large portion of the system from Fullerton through the Paente district shows one of the finest bearing fruit sections of the world; all being made possible by the splendid water system, Gibson bore the operation bravely; and participated in the games that were resumed her suggestion; and the young man lost her after all. Fond du Lac Wis., has a pair of lovers whose courtship has attracted her attention during the last two months now it abruptly terminated by the man of seventy summers instituting a break promise suit against her lover. Mr. Marcoe; the plaintiff; was 70 years old March; and the defendant; Francis Pawl Marvinette; is 81. Pollant; who is wealthy; became acquainted with Mrs.; ooe while in the city visiting; and fell perately in love with her. A more devil lover could not be found; even among young men. In her complaint Mrs. Marcoe albeit that the wedding day was set for June but the defendant did not fulfill his pains. She places the damages to her larger feelings at the modest sum of $2,000. The application for the pardon of Jeffrey Morehead,a life prisoner at Columbus has brought light to the fact that she monoym of an alleged ghost was mainly involved in sending him to prison. Several years ago John Brook,a farmer living in Zanesville; was seen to go into the wort with his dog and gun and he was never alive again. Two days later his body found with a bullet hole in his head.As had often threatened to kill himself it supposed to be a case of suicide.Afterward Brock's mother had a vision which her son appeared to her and raised his coffin; declared he had been murdered Jefferson Morehead.She instituted punishment against Morehead and notwithstanding the fact that two Grand Juries and Magistrate's Court threw the case out court as too filmsay she at last secured conviction and he was sentenced to pay for life.His friends are trying to get out. Peter Winter entered the police station Bridgeport,Conn.,the other night and said"I want to give myself up.I have killed man Go outside and you will see body." An officer stepped out and found horse and phaeton in the street.In phaeton were a man and woman sitting upright and between them was a cow.The month was open and blood was dripping from the beard.The man was Cha Butler and the woman Mrs.Callaghan.corpse was that of the latter's son by first husband and brother of the man sat beside it.Butler and Mrs.Callaghan said the murder had been committed in town Trumbull They had ridden to city by moonlight,holding the dead between them while Winter sat on the fence knees of corpse and drove.body was taken to the Morgue and Wi was locked up.At the inquest be bound over.Winter is 65 years old farmer of good reputation.For save years he employed Butler on his factionThe agreement was that Butler should cease part of his pay in hard cider.Both worked two weeks and had already Gazette. 38, 1895. BADDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. Earl is said to have paid $11,000 to be released from his trade with "Lucky" Baldwin the oranges on the Santa Anita ranch, and most of the fruit at last accounts was ringing on the trees. The Sunset Telephone and Telegraph company has filed a mortgage with the Range County Recorder, mortgaging to the California Title, Insurance and Trust Company its property in this State for $370,000. Notwithstanding local endeavors to the utrary, the State Board of Location, N. G. holds to its original intention of mustering out Company B, located at Vallejo. Inders have been received to have all the state property held by the company turned which is regarded as final. It has just come to light that "Jim" ans, who got such unenviable notoriety one time ago by marrying his cousin Eva ans, daughter of the bandit Chris Evans, now one of Uncle Sam's regulars. He used through San Jose some days ago with troops en route to Monterey, where the driers will go into camp. He was recognized by an old friend, who says it is problem that he enlisted under an assumed one. Evans took Army life to get rid of the odium that became attached to his one while manager of the "Evans and antag" theatrical combination. A young man and woman entered the City al in Chicago the other day and asked are the marriage license clek was. They told that they were in the wrong buildwhereupon the young woman remarked her escort: "There you are; I told you were in the wrong place." The prospective bridegroom in reply told her to out up" and struck her a violent blow in face. Both then went to the County k's office, procured a license and were ried. When the nose punching was alled to afterward the bride laughingly the groom was rather quick tempered. Quite a severe explosion occurred in the bar room at the sugar factory at Chino on Tuesday morning from the accumulation was in one of the boilers, and Fireman Ed Manlalp had a close call, the large iron of the boiler flying closely to his head, going off his hat. The end and side of the bar were blown out and part of the main and work was at a standstill in the big kicks for about an hour, when connection made with another boiler. The damage drunk up the supply of cider. He demanded more, and Winter refused to give it to him. While Winter was at supper Butler entered the house and struck him. Winter and all the witcheses but one state that he then seized a hickory stick and struck Butler across the chest. A hired man named Ruck, however, says that Winter struck Butler with an iron bar on the chest and afterward on the head. Butler was knocked insensible. Winter and his wife tried to revive him, but, failing, they placed him in the phaeton and drove to Butler's home. Before they arrived he died. Governor Budd has chosen Dennis Spencer of Napa as attorney of the Board of Health to succeed George A. Knight. The latter claims that Gov. Markham appointed him under the statute authorizing an appointee to serve till his successor is elected. The job, which was created for Knight, is worth $3,-000 per year with nominal duties. Budd promised during the campaign to abolish the office as unnecessary. For the second time inside of a year a serious conflagration visited the town of Williams, A. T., on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad on Thursday last. At 8 a.m. fire broke out in a small tailor shop on First street and before the flames could be subdued, a dozen buildings had been destroyed, mostly business houses. Five saisons, the big merchandise store of Max Altman, the town jail and the barber shop of W. F. Lamar were destroyed. The losses foot up over $70,000, partly insured. The explosion of a gasoline stove caused the fire. Warren Hunter, a San Francisco printer, is wanted by the police on a peculiar charge. He rooms in the house of Mrs. Sadie Stone at No. 7 Crook street. Mrs. Stone owned a fox terrier, which had been trained to catch money in its mouth, and other fancy tricks. Monday night she was preparing to go out to pay her month's rent, and she laid the money on a table while she put on her bonnet. Among the coins was a $10 gold-piece. The fox-terrier jumped upon the table and, to her dismay, she saw it pick up the $10 gold-piece and calmly swallow it. She was indignant at the disappearance of the $10 gold-piece, and bewailed her loss to her roomers. Hunter listened, among others, to her story, and that night he disappeared, and the fox-terrier disappeared at the same time. Mrs. Stone appeared at Judge Lowe's court and asserted that she had ascertained that Hunter had stolen the fox-terrier, and that she was afraid he would kill her pet to get possession of the $10 gold-piece. The musicians take this course because of the difficulty experienced in collecting the payment due from the State. They are required to turn out with the National Guard and take their chances of securing their money, while non-military bands which are not enlisted in the National Guard are paid higher wages for playing in parades and other celebrations. National Guard musicians are also required to turn over 5 per cent of their earnings from private engagements to the regiment to which they belong. It is now generally believed that the gold mine found near Iadio, on the desert, by the McHaney brothers, is the old Peg Leg mine found by Peg Leg Smith and party sixty years ago. The quality of the quartz, old workings, human bones in the neighborhood, kind of gold, richness and location, indicate that it is really the old mine. It is producing from $300 to $1,000 per day. Two million dollars has been offered for the property. A San Francisco paper says there is reason to believe that Secretary of War Lamont, who is now on the Pacific Coast, ostensibly looking after the defense of the western sea-board, is in reality on a political mission looking toward the nomination of President Cleveland for a third term. While the Secretary is engaged in examining forts and other requisites of war he is said to be quietly sounding the leading Democrats of California and the Northwest to see if they would lend their support to a Cleveland boom should the President announce his candidacy for a third term. The same paper says that H. W. Vansenden, Secretary Carliale's private secretary, who is now in that city in connection with the annual investigation of the San Francisco mint, is believed to be on a political mission similar to that of Secretary Lamont, with the exception of the fact that he is attempting to gauge the popularity of Carlisle with the western Democracy. When questioned about the rumor Vansenden denied that his visit to the coast had any political significance, but said that if Carlisle were offered the Presidential nomination he would obey the call of his party. One of interesting features of the coming Cotton Exposition at Atlanta will be the fact that, although there will be a California building on the grounds, the exhibit of the State will be displayed in the Agricultural Building of the exposition. This peculiar condition of affairs is result of a clash between Mrs. S. C. Dooley of Los Angeles, who has a concession to erect the building as a private speculation, and the California State Board of Trade. Five thousand feet Miss May Gibson at Oakland was injured in peculiar way while playing "drop the kickerchief" at the home of friends where she had been visiting. During the game she purchased about the room by a young man accorded privilege it was to claim the hit of a kiss. The Oakland tradition of mine basilfulness was becoming seriously angered at the hands of Alameda galley, when, in a final desperate struggle, young lady accidentally forced her left through a window where she had been at bay, and it was necessary to take stitches in sewing up the wound. Miss Maggie Moore, 17 years of age, whose parents live in Fresno, eloped with E. M. Augustine, a Portuguese hotel-keeper. The young lady was employed by Augustine as waitress, and some weeks ago he began paying her attention. The parents objected, and the girl promised not to keep company with him, but she retained her position as waitress. Before daylight the next morning Miss More removed her effects from her room at her parents's home through a window. Shortly afterward Augustine hired a buggy and the couple left for Selma, fifteen miles south, to get married. Nothing has been heard of them since. It is supposed that they will wait until the storm blows over and then return. Augustine is 27. It is reported that he has a wife living in Sacramento. The parents of the girl are extremely angry and say they will prosecute Augustine for perjury in securing the marriage license, without their consent, the girl being under age. The total area devoted to beets for the seven beet-sugar factories in the United States which includes the small output in Virginia, was in 1893 94, 19,647 acres, from which were obtained 195,895 tons of beets and 45,191,960 pounds of sugar, corresponding to a yield of 300 pounds of sugar per acre, and an average of 230.7 pounds per ton of beets worked on an average extraction of 11.5 per cent. The average yield of beets per acre was 9.9 tons. Accepting these figures as a basis for calculation for the union, the consumption of sugar during 1894 was 2,024,648 tons, or 4,535,211,20 pounds. To obtain this sugar there would be needed at least 2,000,000 acres of land, if the yield be 10 tons to the acre, and beets sell for $4 per ton. The money for these roots represents the enormous sum of $80,000,000 that would be put into circulation among the farming population. The supreme court has decided that the laws of nature are supreme and cannot be reversed by man. The decision is made in a Stakiyou county case concerning riparian rights. Parks creek had for many years flowed over the property of L. J. Caldwell, and one branch of it passed on to the land of James Wholey. In an extraordinary freebet four years ago the bed of the creek changed so that it left the Wholey lands entirely. Wholey then sued for the right to enter the Caldwell possessions and turn back the water course to the old channel, pleasing a grant of the waters accustomed to flow in the creek branch. This right was granted to him by the superior court. The supreme court reverses this opinion and says: The riparian proprietors' rights draw their support from the laws of nature, but they do not rise superior to those laws. When by their operation the flow is lost, the right is lost with it. The new channel itself becomes the natural channel. Judge Henahaw, who wrote the opinion, illustrates the principle by saying that if the stream had changed its course a mile above the Wholey property, the plaintiff could not expect to cut through all the intervening land to bring the water back. An important election decision was handed down by the Supreme court in the Siakiyou county case of G. A. Tebbe vs. C.S. Smith. Tebbe and Smith were candidates for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, in the city visiting, and fell deserved a severe explosion occurred in the river room at the sugar factory at Chino on Tuesday morning from the accumulation as in one of the boilers, and Fireman Ed Annalamp had a close call, the large iron arm of the boiler flying closely to his head, going off his hat. The end and side of the river were blown out and part of the main work and work was at a standstill in the big baskets for about an hour, when connection damage with another boiler. The damage to brick work around the boiler and to charge flue required the replacing of 5,000 cases. Miss May Gibson was injured in peculiar way while playing "drop the kickerchief" at the home of friends where she had been visiting. During the game she purchased about the room by a young man accorded privilege it was to claim the hit of a kiss. The Oakland tradition of mine basilfulness was becoming seriously angered at the hands of Alameda galley, when, in a final desperate struggle, young lady accidentally forced her left through a window where she had been at bay, and it was necessary to take stitches in sewing up the wound. Miss Maggie Moore, 17 years of age, whose parents live in Fresno, eloped with E. M. Augustine, a Portuguese hotel-keeper. The young lady was employed by Augustine as waitress, and some weeks ago he began paying her attention. The parents objected, and the girl promised not to keep company with him, but she retained her position as waitress. Before daylight the next morning Miss More removed her effects from her room at her parents's home through a window. Shortly afterward Augustine hired a buggy and the couple left for Selma, fifteen miles south, to get married. Nothing has been heard of them since. It is supposed that they will wait until the storm blows over and then return. Augustine is 27. It is reported that he has a wife living in Sacramento. The parents of the girl are extremely angry and say they will prosecute Augustine for perjury in securing the marriage license, without their consent, the girl being under age. The total area devoted to beets for the seven beet-sugar factories in the United States which includes the small output in Virginia, was in 1893 94, 19,647 acres, from which were obtained 195,895 tons of beets and 45,191,960 pounds of sugar, corresponding to a yield of 300 pounds of sugar per acre, and an average of 230.7 pounds per ton of beets worked on an average extraction of 11.5 per cent. The average yield of beets per acre was 9.9 tons. Accepting these figures as a basis for calculation for the union, the consumption of sugar during 1894 was 2,024,648 tons, or 4,535,211,20 pounds. To obtain this sugar there would be needed at least 2,000,000 acres of land, if the yield be 10 tons to the acre, and beets sell for $4 per ton. The money for these roots represents the enormous sum of $80,000,000 that would be put into circulation among the farming population. The supreme court has decided that the laws of nature are supreme and cannot be reversed by man. The decision is made in a Stakiyou county case concerning riparian rights. Parks creek had for many years flowed over the property of L. J. Caldwell, and one branch of it passed on to the land of James Wholey. In an extraordinary freebet four years ago the bed of the creek changed so that it left the Wholey lands entirely. Wholey then sued for the right to enter the Caldwell possessions and turn back the water course to the old channel, pleasing a grant of the waters accustomed to flow in the creek branch. This right was granted to him by the superior court. The supreme court reverses this opinion and says: The riparian proprietors' rights draw their support from the laws of nature, but they do not rise superior to those laws. When by their operation the flow is lost, the right is lost with it. The new channel itself becomes the natural channel. Judge Henahaw, who wrote the opinion, illustrates the principle by saying that if the stream had changed its course a mile above the Wholey property, the plaintiff could not expect to cut through all the intervening land to bring the water back. An important election decision was handed down by the Supreme court in the Siakiyou county case of G. A. Tebbe vs. C.S. Smith. Tebbe and Smith were candidates for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, in the city visiting, and fell deserved a severe explosion occurred in the river room at the sugar factory at Chino on Tuesday morning from the accumulation as in one of the boilers, and Fireman Ed Annalamp had a close call, large iron arm of the boiler flying closely to his head off his hat. The end and side of the river were blown out and part of the main work at a standstill in big baskets for about an hour, when connection damage with another boiler. The damage to brick work around the boiler and to charge flue required the replacing of 5,000 cases. Miss May Gibson was injured in peculiar way while playing "drop the kickerchief" at the home of friends where she had been visiting. During the game she purchased about the room by a young man accorded privilege it was to claim the hit of a kiss. The Oakland tradition of mine basilfulness was becoming seriously angered at the hands of Alameda galley, when in a final desperate struggle, young lady accidentally forced her left through a window where she had been at bay, and it was necessary to take stitches in sewing upthe wound. Miss Maggie Moore, 17 years of age, whose parents live in Fresno, eloped with E. M. Augustine, a Portuguese hotel-keeper. The young lady was employed by Augustine as waitress,and some weeks ago he began paying her attention. The parents objected not to keep company with him,但她 retained her position as waitress.Before daylightthe next morning Miss More removed her effects from her room at her parents's home through a window.Shortly afterward Augustine hired a buggy andthe couple left for Selma,fifteen miles south,tothe married.Nothing has been heardof them since.it is supposed that they will wait untilthe storm blows overandthenreturn.Augustineis27.itisreportedthathehasawifelivinginSacramento.TheparentsofthegirlareextremelyangryandsaytheywillprosecuteAugustineforperjuryinsecurethemarriagelicensewithouttheirconsent,thegelbeingunderage. The total area devoted to beets forthesebeestsfactoriesintheUnitedStateswhichincludesthesmalloutputinVirginiawasin189394，19647acresfromwhichwereobtained195895tonsofbeetsand45191960poundsofsugarcorrespondingtowatcha yieldof300poundsofsugarperacre,andanAverageof2307poundspertonbeetsworkedonanAverageExtractionof115percent.TheaverageYieldofbeetsperacrewas99tons.Acceptingthefiguresasbasisfordescriptionfortheunion,theconsumptionofsugarduring1894was2024648tons,或453521120pounds.Toobtainthissugartherewouldbeneededatleast2000000acresofland,iftheybidethosetoremindtheenormoussumof$8000000thatwouldbeputintocirculationamongthefarmingpopulation. The supreme court has decided thatthe 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an bore the operation bravely, and parsented in the games that were resumed at aggregation, and the young man kissed after all. du Lac, Wis., has a pair of aged whose courtship has attracted much potion during the last two months, but is abruptly terminated by the maiden century summers instituting a breach of the suit against her lover. Mrs. Zoe Joe, the plaintiff, was 70 years old in 1892, and the defendant, Francis Pellant Marinette, is 81. Pellant, who is very young, became acquainted with Mrs. Marinette in the city visiting, and fell destely in love with her. A more devoted should not be found, even among young In her complaint Mrs. Marino alleges the wedding day was set for June 24th, the defendant did not fulfill his promence places the damages to her larcenized as at the modest sum of $2,000. application for the pardon of Jefferson head, a life prisoner at Columbus, O., ought light to the fact that the testiof an alleged ghost was mainly instructured in sending him to prison. Seventeen ago John Brook, a farmer living near Mullet, was seen to go into the woods his dog and gun and he was never seen again. Two days later his body was with a bullet hole in his head. As he still threatened to kill himself, it was advised to be a case of suicide. A year Brock's mother had a vision, in her son appeared to her and, raising in him, declared he had been murdered by Don Morehead. She instituted prosegains against Morehead and, notwithstandfact that two Grand Juries and the state's Court threw the case out of was too filmy, she at last secured his ion and he was sentenced to prison. His friends are trying to get him Winter entered the police station at port, Conn., the other night and said: "It must give myself up. I have killed a Go outside and you will see the An officer stopped out and found a and phaeton in the street. In the were a man and woman sitting bolt and between them was a corpse. Smith was open and blood was dripping the beard. The man was Charles and the woman Mrs. Callaghan. The was that of the latter's son by her abband and brother of the man who deit it. Butler and Mrs. Callaghan murder had been committed in the moonlight, holding the dead man to them, while Winter sat on the stiffness of the corpse and drove. The was taken to the Morgue and Winter kicked up. At the inquest he was over. Winter is 65 years old, a of good reputation. For several he employed Butler on his farm, measurement was that Butler should restart of his pay in hard cider. Butler worked two weeks and had already The San Francisco Musician' Union has decided that no member of the union shall join the National Guard as a bandman, and all members of the union now in the National Guard will hand in their resignations. The supreme court reverses this opinion and says: The riparian proprietors' rights draw their support from the laws of nature, but they do not rise superior to those laws. When by their operation the flow is lost, the right is lost with it. The new channel itself becomes the natural channel. Judge Henahaw, who wrote the opinion, illustrates the principle by saying that if the stream had changed its course a mile above the Whale property, the plaintiff could not expect to cut through all the intervening land to bring the water back. An important election decision was handed down by the Supreme court in the Siskiyou county case of G. A. Tebbe vs. C. S. Smith. Tebbe and Smith were candidates for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, and Smith, Republican, was declared elected by one vote. Tebbe contested the election, and in the recount he gained three votes and was declared elected by the Superior Court. Smith carried the case to the Supreme Court. The decision of the Superior Court is reversed by the Supreme Court because of the manner in which the election was held. It was shown that in Lake precinct the election board shut up the election booth for an hour and went to dinner, taking the ballot box with them. On this account the whole vote of Lake precinct, which gave twenty-five for Tebbe and thirteen for Smith, is thrown out, thus electing Smith. The court says that while the action of the election board was prompted by nothing worse than ignorance, and that no harm resulted, yet conduct like this amounts in itself to such a failure to observe the substantial requirements of the law as to invalidate the election. A startling proof of the claim that many milch oats at Stockton are affected by tuberculosis was found when the city and county veterinarian killed and dissected a fine-looking cow in the presence of members of the Council and of the Board of Health. The cow was a family animal and appeared perfectly healthy, but attention was drawn to her by her coughing. The test showed that the animal was diseased. Her appearance and general good looks were against the test, but on opening the body it was found that the lungs were rotten, and a very large tumor was discovered which, when opened, was found filled with pus. Tubercles were found throughout the viscera. The kidneys and heart were not affected, but the liver showed the disease. The disease was so far advanced that the health officer directed that the body be destroyed. The physicians present acknowledged that the tuberculin test was true. The tuberculin test was tried on some of the State saymum cows a year ago, and two of the animals showed disease symptoms and were found affected with tuberculosis, but the authorities did not agree to the killing of more than two cows, and since then no further tests have been made there. The asylum herd is fine bred stock, but it is believed the cattle are still unfit for use. As a precaution the milk used there is distilled. The San Francisco Musician' Union has decided that no member of the union shall join the National Guard as a bandman, and all members of the union now in the National Guard will hand in their resignations. "Dick" McDonald, the Pacific Bank wrecker, who is now in San Francisco county jail, has had hard luck with women. His first wife, Clara Belle, gained him unenviable notoriety as a cuckold by giving champagne suppers to Seneca Swalm, once a gilded youth, in her own house, while Dick was peacefully sleeping under the same roof. Now his second wife, whom he married two years ago, has skipped out with $100,000 which Dick had given her for his own legal defense. Dick says that she is merely visiting friends, but those who know say that she is on her way to her old home in Germany with her two children. McDonald married her soon after the collapse of the Pacific Bank, and she seemed devotion itself until recently, when she suddenly stopped all her visits to the jail and then packed up and left the city. Dick expects his trial to begin immediately after Durrant's case in ended." "My father," said he,"has not given me any assistance since my trouble began. He sent me $100 or $200,and that is all.He is a man of means and could get my release on bail if he desired to do so,但 he has not come to my relief.In fact,nothing can be helped me." It was learned that Dr. McDonald is now in Paris,and that Frank V.McDonald is in Germany.Frank McDonald cleaned up about $60,000 just before the crash came and skipped to Japan.He has enjoyed life since in elegant leisure on this coin of swindled depositors,