anaheim-gazette 1895-08-15

A RADICAL change is impending in the organization and conduct of the State militis, the recent meeting of the State Board of Reorganization having developed that fact, and already several companies have been mustered out, and others have lost their identity by consolidation. Orders have been issued that all companies composing the National Guard must drill after January 1st with a minimum complement of fifty men. This it will of course be impossible for many of the companies to comply with under their present membership, and throughout the State the guardmen are busy recruiting their companies up to the required standard of membership. Our boys are actively engaged in the same laudable endeavor, and they should be given every assistance on the part of the citizens to securing the necessary number of recruits to fill the company's muster roll out to the maximum extent. Already the membership of the company has been increased to 64, and it is the purpose of the members to increase it to 80. With this latter number under arms, it would not be at all difficult to comply with the new regulations, and the company would in every way reflect greater credit not only upon themselves as a military organization but upon the city of their residence as well. Of course we cannot think of such a possible thing as a master out, and the company must be assisted to comply sorpulously with all the new regulations. To this end a reception at the Armory will be given one evening during the coming week, when special reference will be made to getting recruits, and we hope at the termination of the festivities the required number of men will have been enlisted. Advice from Adjutant General Barrett is to the effect that the new model of the United States 30-calibre rifle, furnished the National Guard by the general government, will soon be distributed to the different companies throughout the State, and the boys are looking forward to their receipt with eager interest. California is the third State to receive them, only New York and Pennsylvania having preceded us in the general distribution. California gets 2,500 of these new rifles, and our company will receive its pro rata as soon as the arms can be distributed. We hope that with the new Head to the Hook, or 144 knots less than the distance covered by the Vigilant. Valkyrie III, to just equal the time made by the Vigilant, should make the run in seventeen days, which would make her due at Sandy Hook yesterday. The complaint of the farmer that there is no market for his produce, and that extraordinarily low prices prevail, would seem to serve as an excellent reason for co-operation among them. The success attained by the orange growers' exchange speaks volumes for the benefits of co-operation, and the farmers should unite and stand for better prices. To demand recognition for their produce single-handed is a very unsatisfactory policy indeed, whereas were they united they could practically dictate fair prices for their products, instead of being at the mercy of the middlemen, as at present. With the material advantages possessed by the farmers of this vicinity, their lands being capable of producing a large diversity of products, they would reap rich rewards by co-operation in the different branches of their business, and the time-worn complaint about hard times would be at an end. Let them start the initiative before another season, and the organization will next year no doubt be such as to afford them abundant relief from the stringency of the times. THE GOVERNOR ILL. HAS A BAD ATTACK OF MENINGITIS — HIS CONDITION FILLS HIS FRIENDS WITH ALARM. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 13.—The news received from Stockton to-day that the condition of Governor Budd was decidedly unfavorable, filled his friends with alarm. Reports had been received a few days ago that he was mending and the information that he had a relapse caused considerable surprise, to say nothing of alarm. The governor has not by any means been a robust man for years although he has always been active. Since his election to the office of governor he has invited upon himself this serious siege of sickness by working almost night and day. He became thin in form and pale in face. When the news came from Merced some time ago that he had been prostrated by a severe attack of headache, which was located in the back part of the head, the friends who knew him best were greatly alarmed. STOCKTON, Aug. 13.—Governor Budd is improving right along. He has been resting comfortably all day, but is weak and effort causes exhaustion. He has no fever and the symptoms of meningitis have disappeared. Nothing but weakness is troubling him now. CAMPOS GIVES UP. by these bond sales, amounts to-day a little more than $101,000,000 or a net amount of $146,000,000. Department officials are loth to discuss effect on the treasury of renewed gold donations or to express an opinion as to probable extent or when the shipment cease, or whether the bond syndicate feel itself bound to place the gold as if after the first large withdrawal after its chase of bonds. With exchange at $490$, an exceedingly high figure, the opinion is generally expected that gold exports to the extent of 000,000 or $30,000,000 are likely to occur before October 1. The only thing likely to reduce the sale of exchanged heavy shipments of American cereals. Aside from the decline in the gold reserve, the treasury situation is regarded as encouraging, as the receipts are gradually approximating to the expenditures. The excessive expenditures over receipts for the past years amounted to $170,000,000, and for month and a third which has elapsed on current fiscal year $15,000,000. But these receipts are increasing, and officials expect that before January 1 next year will equal the expenditures, or nearly so. REAL ESTATE SALES For the Week Ending Aug. 10, S. P. Twomey and wife to William Lutz—Lot 9, block 3, Rouse and Lewis division; $100. Same to same—Lots 9 and 10 and K lots 8 and 11, block 1, Salisbury add; $300. Same to same—Lot 9, block 3, Fuller; $50. Same to same—Lot 16, block 41, submission of Tustin Land & Improvement pany tract; $100. John Kockenderfer and wife to J. B., Lot 7, block M, Anaheim Center; $175. L. G. Maxwell and wife to G. A. Rie Lots 1 and 2, block C, Goepper's addition; Santa Ana; $200. H. P. Stone and wife to A. M. Coop 36 acres near El Modena; $1,000. Sarah Owens to Fay Coen—Lot S., 45, Fullerton; $51 50. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to W. D., Lot 1, block 13, Section N, Santa cemetery; $50. Alexander Parker to Mary P. Park NE of lot 16, block E, A.B. Charactet; gift. Emma S. Staley and husband to Norton—Lots 48, 49, 50 and 51, W minister; $1. C.E. Norton to Mrs. Lucy Metcalf—property; $10. Estate of L.F. Ludwig by Tax Collector to R.A.Brown—Lot 4, block D,Hurey's addition; $2.67. A.L.Moye by Tax Collector to Brown—Block 72,Santa Ana East;$2.6 James A.Whitaker and wife to Johnner—Lot 300x51 feet, block 58,Buena;$100. Frederick W.Sanborn to Hubert Isa Lot 51,C.Z.Culver Home tract;$550. Charles Young and wife to George Carpenter—S.J.of west 240 acres of S.J., T.T., R.10，120 acres;$1. DR. BAILEY who returned last week from a three-months' visit to Texas, where he attended the national reunion of Confederate veterans, informs us that his trip was one of great pleasure from the time of setting foot upon the scenes of his former activity until the time some for leave-taking, a couple of weeks ago. At Houston, where the Southern veterans assembled to the number of forty thousand, the encampment having been the largest in point of number yet held in the history of the organization, he met with many old comrades in arms whom he had not seen since the war. The reunion must have been one of peculiar pleasure to all, and although the weather was wet and boisterous, yet the experiences of the campfire and the field were gone over daily in the great coming together of veterans in what is destined probably to be the last reunion which many will attend. Men who were boys during the days of the war, are grizzled veterans now, and this coming together of thousands upon thousands of them proved to be the occasion of living over again the so-called in the war whose veterans are fast passing from the scene of action. The Doctor visited with relatives in different cities in Texas, and only business interests at home impelled him to prepare for his leave-taking after a ninety-day's absence. The cotton yield is short a fourth of a crop, and the money question is engrossing a deal of attention throughout the South. The Doctor looked over Arizona on his way back, but found no place to compare with Anahiem, and is accordingly very glad to get back home. John W. Downs of San Bernardino, who filed a notice appropriating 500 inches of water flowing from the tunnel of the Grape-land Irrigation Company to secure $2,500 worth of bonds, they having been issued by the company, has a fight on his hands, as the company has determined to fight the number of men will have been enlisted. Advices from Adjutant General Barrett are to the effect that the new model of the United States 30-calibre rifle, furnished the National Guard by the general government, will soon be distributed to the different companies throughout the State, and the boys are looking forward to their receipt with eager interest. California is the third State to receive them, only New York and Pennsylvania having preceded us in the general distribution. California gets 2,500 of these new rifles, and our company will receive its pro rata as soon as the arms can be distributed. We hope that with the new arms and the complement of men up to the maximum standard, Company G will continue in its excellence, and be crack company of the regiment, so that when the mustering-out process comes in January—and Gov. Budd has announced that all companies falling below these requirements will go out—there will be no danger of the State saying to our boys that they have failed in what was expected of them and must suffer the reproach of surrendering their arms and uniforms to others better qualified to uphold the honor and the dignity of the State. Every young man in town should make it a point to join the company and assist not only in upholding the name of the State but the good of the community as well. CAMPOS GIVES UP. RECOMMENDS GRANTING CUBA LOCAL GOVERNMENT—THE WILDEST EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN CUBA. New York, August 12.—A message under date of Havana, Cuba, August 8, is to the effect that General Campos has resigned the Captain-Generalship of Cuba. It is generally said that he strongly advises the home government to grant the island of Cuba self-government. As an outcome of his recent telegrams to Madrid, the Ministers of War State, Foreign Colonies, etc., have been holding long conferences, and although they could not make public the subject of their deliberations, they have admitted that they will have some astounding revelations to make soon. General Campos, while be seized in Bayamo, had such fears for his life that in order to disguise himself, he had his long quatzee shaved clean, hence his objection to showing himself in public. Mayari is said to have fallen into the hands of insurgents, and the Government of the Cuban Republic is reported to have been established there. Santo Espirito and Trinidad, in Las Villas, are said to be in possession of the rebel forces. All telegrams from Madrid clearly show that not only the Government over there, but also the people, are greatly alarmed by the developments in Cuba, and that General Campos replies to the Cortez must be very unsatisfactory. It is rumored that General Campos will leave for Spain soon, as he wants to give a personal account to the state of affairs in Cuba to the Queen and court. From the ten volunteer battalions of Havana a new regiment will be formed and sent immediately to the interior. Lots will be cast selecting 10 per cent and five officers from each battalion. The volunteers openly express dissatisfaction at not being sent to the seat of war in a body and not by battalions, as they are now constituted. The wildest excitement prevails over the city at present because there is no official news, but there are many rumors. The landing of Generals Roloff and Sorafin Sanchez in Las Villa has not been published officially here, but it was telegraphed to Madrid, where it created a tremendous sensation. General Angel Guerra is said to have had a fierce battle with a strong Spanish force presumably under General Juarez Valdes. The details are not known, but it must have been a very unconservative affair. The Spanish columns were attacked by infantry in front and cavalry in rear. During the last three or four days all the spare field and mountain artillery that was here has been dispatched with all possible haaste to Puerto Principi. A battle has been fought near Matanzas between unknown armies. The local papers, not being allowed to publish any news about the war, have recalled their correspondents from the country. The heat is unbearable, and yellow fever continues to sweep away imported soldiers by the hundreds. Rain continues to fall in torrents every day, and the air is thick and saturated. The insurgents win nearly every fight. In the past four months the Spanish forces have lost by disease, drunkenness and killed in battle fully 15,000 men. No reports are allowed to be circulated concerning the losses in battle, but the authorities admit that in being active. Since his election to the office of governor he has invited upon himself this serious siege of sickness by working almost night and day. He became thin in form and pale in face. When the news came from Merced some time ago that he had been prosecuted by a severe attack of headache, which was located in the back part of the head, the friends who knew him best were greatly alarmed. STOCKTON, Aug. 13.—Governor Budd is improving right along. He has been resting comfortably all day, but is weak and effort causes exhaustion. He has no fever and the symptoms of meningitis have disappeared. Nothing but weakness is troubling him new. CAMPOS GIVES UP. RECOMMENDS GRANTING CUBA LOCAL GOVERNMENT—THE WILDEST EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN CUBA. New York, August 12.—A message under date of Havana, Cuba, August 8, is to the effect that General Campos has resigned the Captain-Generalship of Cuba. It is generally said that he strongly advises the home government to grant the island of Cuba self-government. As an outcome of his recent telegrams to Madrid, the Ministers of War State, Foreign Colonies, etc., have been holding long conferences, and although they could not make public the subject of their deliberations, they have admitted that they will have some astounding revelations to make soon. General Campos, while be seized in Bayamo, had such fears for his life that in order to disguise himself, he had his long quatzee shaved clean, hence his objection to showing himself in public. Mayari is said to have fallen into the hands of insurgents, and the Government of the Cuban Republic is reported to have been established there. Santo Espirito and Trinidad, in Las Villas, are said to be in possession of the rebel forces. All telegrams from Madrid clearly show that not only the Government over there, but also the people, are greatly alarmed by the developments in Cuba, and that General Campos replies to the Cortez must be very unsatisfactory. It is rumored that General Campos will leave for Spain soon, as he wants to give a personal account to the state of affairs in Cuba to the Queen and court. From the ten volunteer battalions of Havana a new regiment will be formed and sent immediately to the interior. Lots will be cast selecting 10 per cent and five officers from each battalion. The volunteers openly express dissatisfaction at not being sent to the seat of war in a body and not by battalions, as they are now constituted. The wildest excitement prevails over the city at present because there is no official news, but there are many rumors. The landing of Generals Roloff and Sorafin Sanchez in Las Villa has not been published officially here, but it was telegraphed to Madrid, where it created a tremendous sensation. General Angel Guerra is said to have had a fierce battle with a strong Spanish force presumably under General Juarez Valdes. The details are not known, but it must have been a very unconservative affair. The Spanish columns were attacked by infantry in front and cavalry in rear. During the last three or four days all the spare field and mountain artillery that was here has been dispatched with all possible haaste to Puerto Principi. A battle has been fought near Matanzas between unknown armies. The local papers, not being allowed to publish any news about the war, have recalled their correspondents from the country. The heat is unbearable, and yellow fever continues to sweep away imported soldiers by the hundreds. Rain continues to fall in torrents every day, and the air is thick and saturated. The insurgents win nearly every fight. In the past four months the Spanish forces have lost by disease, drunkenness and killed in battle fully 15,000 men. No reports are allowed to be circulated concerning the losses in battle fully 15,000 men. No reports are allowed to be circulated concerning the losses in battle fully 15,000 men. No reports are allowed to be circulated concerning the losses in battle fully 15,000 men. Methodist Episcopal church on Philadelphia street. Services hold each alternate Sunday 9:40 p.m., Rev. W. G. Cowan pastor. German Methodist Episcopal Church on Raleigh street; pastor; Services at 11 a.m., m.d., and 7:30 p.m., Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m., Sun school at 9:30 a.m., All Germans are cordial invited. St Boniface Catholic church; services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. J.Caballeria pastor. Samuel H. Gresham, a nephew of H. Secretary of State; and a prominent businessman John W. Downs of San Bernardino, who filed a notice appropriating 500 inches of water flowing from the tunnel of the Grape-land Irrigation Company to secure $2,500 worth of bonds, they having been issued by the company, has a fight on his hands, as the company has determined to fight the matter to the end, and Downs says he will stay with it clear through the United States Supreme Court if necessary. He says that before the expiration of sixty days he will turn the water upon his lands in the Semitropic district. If he persists in this there is likely to be serious trouble. One of the company most deeply interested in developing the water said: "If Downs knows when he is well off, he had better let that job alone, for we will stand no foolishness." Downs says he expects trouble, but will go right ahead. Since he filed his notice he has received a very liberal offer from San Francisco people to sell him land in the Semitropic district upon which he could use the water that he intends to secure, but says he will be sure of the water first. The new cup challenger Valkyrie III which comes across the Atlantic to attempt to wrest the America's cup from the Defender, was due in New York yesterday. She was eighteen days out yesterday from Gouroeck, Scotland, which place she left on the afternoon of July 27. At 10 o'clock on the morning of July 28 she parted company with her tug off Malin Head, on the north coast of Ireland, and sailed out to sea with a moderate northwest wind on the journey toward Sandy Hook. The Vigilant on her return home last spring salled from the Lizard to Sandy Hook, covering a distance of 2,994 knots, in seventeen days nineteen hours and fifteen minutes, making an average of 168 knots per day. The distance from Malin Head to Sandy Hook over the course traversed by steamers is 2,770 knots, and from Lizard to Sandy Hook 2,934 knots. The Vigilant covered sixty knots more than the steamer course, and allowing Valkyrie III, say fifty knots for variation of route, the length of her course would be 2,850 knots from Malin During the last three or four days all the spare field and mountain artillery that was here has been dispatched with all possible haite to Puerto Principi. A battle has been fought very near Matanzas between unknown armies. The local papers, not being allowed to publish any news about the war, have recalled their correspondents from the country. The heat is unbearable, and yellow fever continues to sweep away imported soldiers by the hundreds. Rain continues to fall in torrents every day, and the air is thick and saturated. The insurgents win nearly every fight. In the past four months the Spanish forces have lost by disease, drunkenness and killed in battle fully 15,000 men. No reports are allowed to be circulated concerning the losses in battle, but the authorities admit that in this period 10,000 have died from disease or excessive indulgence in food or drink. Thirty thousand insurgents are said to be in the field, or running the country and making their camps in the mountain fastnesses, whence they sally forth to strike a blow and return to camp. They have asked the sympathizers of the revolution, of whom there are about 8,000 in the city and suburbs of Havana, why they do not capture and occupy Santiago or some other important city. MORE BONDS TO ISSUE THE DRAIN UPON THE GOLD RESERVE THE CAUSE — RECENT WITH-DRAWALS THE LARGEST SINCE FEBRUARY. WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 12.—The drain upon the gold reserve of the treasury of the United States, seemed to have begun in earnest to-day when the officials were advised of the withdrawal of $1,650,000 from the sub-treasury at New York for export. The condition of affairs has occasioned much speculation of the means that the administration will employ to maintain the gold reserve or replenish it; should the probable withdrawals reduce it below the amount which it is deemed necessary for the government to hold. It may be stated almost authoritatively as between another issue of bonds and the calling of an extra session of Congress that the former will be resorted to. To-day's withdrawals were the largest of any one day since the contract with the Belmont-Morgan syndicate went into effect last February. They reduce the gold in the United States treasury to $101,302,363, or a loss of more than $6,000,000 from the highest point it reached after the syndicate had made its final payments last month. On July 9 the gold reserve reached $107,-541,375, being higher than on any day according to the treasury's official "ten-days" statement since February 20, 1893. Between the two dates named $162,400,000 United States bonds were sold for gold, at prices aggregating $182,000,000, and the gold reserve which was something over $65,000,000 in January, 1893, replenished as it has 11. Morning service. Subject: "How to cope with rain in the right way." 2 P.M., Junior Endeavorers. Topic: "The ferent names of Jesus." 3 P.M., evening service. Topic: "Christ's wail for the world." 4:30 p.m., evening service. Subject: "Christ's miracle." Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. Rev. W. G. Oowan, pastor. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Renselser, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sun school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordial invited. St Boniface Catholic church. Services even Sunday morning and evening. Rev. J. Caballeria, pastor. Samuel H. Greasham, a nephew of the Secretary of State, and a prominent business man of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Sarah Kobbe a daughter of Captain William A. Kobbe the Third United States Artillery, elope from the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort Monday evening, and were married in Washington Tuesday afternoon. The wedding took place at the Hotel Oxford, where eloping couple registered after their arrival in the city. Miss Kobbe and Mr. Greasham arrived in Washington on the steamer Monday at 7 a.m. The morning was spent driving about the city, and about 1 o'clock Miss Kobbe and a woman friend drove to the Oxford and asked the clerk to assist them a room. Miss Kobbe said she intended to get married at the hotel, and register under the name of Mrs. T. F. Gage of New York. She then asked that a police magistrate be sent for so that the marriage ceremony might be performed. It was found however that the district magistrates had not the power to marry. The Rev. Dr. Yoya was asked to perform the ceremony and assented. The couple went to the City Hall and obtained a license under their current names, but giving Washington as their place of residence. The marriage ceremony was then performed. "It is the best patent medicine in this world," is what Mr. E. M. Hartman of Mr. quam, Oregon, says of Chamberlain's Colloera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "While leads me to make this assertion is from this fact that dysentery in its worst form prevails around here last summer and never took over two or three doses of this remedy to effect a complete cure." For sale by Derge. Warship Monterey at Redondo. The great warship Monterey will be at Redondo Friday, Saturday and Sunday and will remain until Monday, Aug. 19th. The public will be received on board as visitors between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Arrangements will be made by carry people from the wharf to the Monterey promptly. Reduced rates via the Southern California Railway. Only $17 60 for the round trip to Albuquerque, N.M., Sept. 14th, good to return to Sept. 30th, 1895 via the Santa Fe Route for further information call on agent Southern California railway. NEW TO-DAY. "FLORIDAS" NEW BRAND HIGH GRADE 5-CENT CIGAR. BEST IN THE MARKET! ...AT... N. HART'S - - ANAHEIM. Seale & 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. FIGHTING SHIPS FOR THE NAVY. THE TEXAS AND MAINE NEARLY READY—THREE POWERFUL BATTLE SHIPS TO FOLLOW. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The commissioning of the Maine and Texas within the next week will mark a new era in the development of the American navy. The two vessels will be an addition, differing from those which have preceded them during the past decade, and they will belong more distinctively to the fighting class of vessels than even the New York, the coast defense vessel Monterey, or the monitors Miantonomah, Monadnock, and Amphitrite, all of which are now in commission. The Maine is classed as an armored cruiser, while the Texas is a second-rate battle ship, but the Maine could also very properly be placed in the category of second-rate battleship. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. TO THE PUBLIC: It seems that keeping, typewriting from any grade of Training Department our different courses Commercial they may continue th JOHN LOW Blacksmithing AND General Jobbii Wood and Iron Works Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done Live and Let It go FRANTZ Shaving Park Pool and Billiard Rooms Cigars & Tobacco Hot on Cold Boards Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. CHURCH NOTICES. A short vacation, Rev. T. Beaizley and the pulp of the Presbyterian last Sunday. In the evening he decided a discourse based on the words, he was no award in the hand of David." 170.50v. After a brief reference to miring events of that time and a decision of combatants, David and Godow question was a natural one, was it influence or faith in God, or both contain that led to David's victory? Saul, first king, began his reign under favcircumstances. After a time he tied without God and found, as many have found since his day, that forGod always precedes disaster. Self-esteem and faith in God cannot be separate with safety. It is not always what is in his hand that insures success; depends on how it is used. Experiment with his weapons had made David an proof of God's protecting power and his unwavering faith. In meeting urgency, simply to imitate somebody to depend on surroundings, is not David had Saul's arm placed at mosel. He had sense enough to see the armor was too big for him. He not fill the place, so he would not occure it. We suffer to day at many points men will occupy places that they bough enough to fill. Genius is seen as the choice of implements, as in the use David chose the weapons that he could use with effect. If he had close to Goliath he might have been By using the weapons he selected, he keep out of Goliath's reach, and strike wrong guarded spot that was offered. was a thoroughness about David that our imitation. In some things tomake the mistake of using the wrong. We want to use Saul's arm inusing the simple sling in the name word. Yesterrian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, Services for the week beginning Sun18. M.Sunday school. Earning service Subject, "How to prepare for the right way." Junior Endeavorers. Topic, "The differences of Jesus." Earning service. Topic, "Christ's work world." Earning service. Subject, "Christ's first day." H. Gresham, a nephew of the late of State, and a prominent business WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The commissioning of the Maine and Texas within the next week will mark a new era in the development of the American navy. The two vessels will be an addition, differing from those which have preceded them during the past decade, and they will belong more distinctly to the fighting class of vessels than even the New York, the coast defense vessel Monterey, or the monitors Miantonomah, Monadnock, and Amphitrite, all of which are now in commission. The Maine is classed as an armored cruiser, while the Texas is a second-rate battle ship, but the Maine could also very properly be placed in the category of second-rate battle ships. Her barbettes are protected by twelve and her turret by eight inches of armor. She carries four 10-inch and six 6-inch guns, in addition to a powerful secondary battery. She has a displacement of 6,682 tons, a maximum horsepower of 9,000, can steam seventeen knots an hour, and will carry a crew of 370 men. In the opinion of experts she could easily whip two vessels like the New York, which attracted so much attention at the recent naval exhibition at Kiel, while she would prove a match for half a dozen unarmored vessels of the type of the Baltimore or Philadelphia. The Texas carries fewer guns in her main battery, but they are of greater calibre than those of the Maine. Her main battery consists of two 12-inch and six 6-inch guns. Her turrets have a greater degree of protection than those of the Maine, but both her displacement and horsepower are less, the Texas having a displacement of 6,315 tons, with 8,000 horse power. Her speed is identical with that of the Maine, and she will carry substantially the same number of men. During the next twelve months the three powerful battle ships Massachusetts, Indiana and Oregon will be in commission. When Gen. Tracy was Secretary of the Navy under President Harrison he repeatedly asserted that these battle ships, when completed, would be the finest specimens of marine architecture afloat, and that they could whip the strongest vessels in the best navies of the world. Each of the trio will carry four 13-inch, eight 8 inch, and four 6 inch guns, supplemented by a strong battery of rapid fire and Galling guns. A little later Iowa, a sister ship, will be also commissioned, and within the next three years the two additional battle ships provided for at the last session of Congress will be affloat. It is not doubted that the next Congress will provide for several more battle ships of this class, so that by the close of this century, five years hence, the United States will possess a navy which in all-round efficiency will be second only to the navies of Great Britain, France and Italy, and superior to those of Germany or Spain or any of the other Continental or Oriental powers. A Household Treasure. D.W. Fuller, of Canajobarie, N.Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G.A.Dykeman, Druggist,Catskill,N.Y., says that Dr.King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough Remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed or it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested? Trial bottles free at W.M.Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1. Last Friday afternoon John Harris, 18 years old,a negro boy went to the house of Mrs.John Mouroe,a white woman aged 66 years,Living at Hurbfield Mill,Ga.,and choked her into insensibility.Mrs.Monroe died a few hours afterward,但 before dying regained consciousness long enough to tell who her assailant was.Harris was captured near Colima Saturday and taken back to Colquit county,and on the route he was disposed of.Reports are conflicting as to their method employed,一 being that he was their own hands and began filling the ditch.The ditch company notified them to stop and re-open the ditch or proceedings would be commenced against them,但 they did not stop. 500 cords of wood.O Otro Rurr.[marf] DR.F.G.FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office-Opposite Derge's Drugstore,Center street,Anaheim. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange.State of California. H.R.Cooper,Plaintiff,vt.Sheldon Littliefield,Nancy Littlefield,his wife,Mati Street Savings Bank and Trust Company(a corporation),John Doe and Richard Roe,defendants.Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale,duly made and entered in the Superior Court.of the County of Orange.State of CaliforniaandRWikofExecution.for enforcementof judgment requiring sale of property under closureof mortgage,famed out of said Superior Court on the 13th day of August,1895,and to me delivered on the same day,together with the said Writ annexed theretowhereby I am commanded at public auction,fors cash.in Gold ColonofUnitedStates,the followingand in said decree describedreal estate,towit:Situated,Lynding and being inthe CityofCalifornia,andcommencingatthesoutheast cornerofSyracomeandSycamorestreathenthreehundredandforty-eight(448)feettoa pointinthenortherlylineofAddele street nine hundredand forty-eight(448)attentionatright angleswestelyonsaidnortherlylineofAddele street nine hundredand forty-eight(448)feettothepointofthebeginningbeinga partofVineyard LotC2.InsaidCityofAnahuim.Togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereditationsandappurtenancesthereuntobelongingorinanywiseappartaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday,the 6th day of September,1895,a clock p.m.of said day,iwill proceed to sell.attheCourtdoor.No.304 East Fourth street,在theCityofSanta Ana,在salesCounty.ofOrange.atpublicauction,thehighestbidder,forsachincolnoftheUnitedStates.all,theabovedescribedorso much thereofaswillbe sufficientto satisfyaddegreeforprincipal,intestionandallcosts. Givenundermyhandthis14thdayofAugust,N.A.BITNER CommissionerofSale. Richard Melrose，Attorneyforplaintiffaug15rd King's Dress-Cutting AND DRESS-MAKING SCHOOL The whole art of cutting and French dress-making taught by the Ladies'Unique French Minor System,thelatestandmostperfect invention:45including system. E.L.KORDES,TescherChartresSt.,Anaheim,and229WilsonBlockLosAngeles. LESSONS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING Wednesdays and Saturdays. MRS.LARSEN. Broadway,near Los Angeles Street. INQUIRE OF H.A.DICKEL.Anaheim. Last Friday afternoon John Harris, 18 years old, a negro boy, went to the house of Mrs. John Mouroe, a white woman, aged 66 years, living at Hurbfield Mill, Ga., and choked her into insensibility. Mrs. Monroe died a few hours afterward, but before dying regained consciousness long enough to tell who her assailant was. Harris was captured near Colima Saturday and taken back to Colquit county, and on the route he was disposed of. Reports are conflicting as to the method employed, one being that he was burned to death, and another that he was out and shot into giblets and then hanged. Whether either report is true, it is true that the assailant met with abort shrift after he was captured. Sunday morning Rolla Hamilton, son of Henry Hamilton of Westly, Stanislaus county, and Harold Richarde, a young Englishman, went to Ingram creek for a swim. After enjoying the sport they were sitting on a bank dressing, when Richards saw a rattle snake coiled up about a foot behind the boy, ready to strike. Without thought for his own safety Richards sprang at the snake and struck at it with his bare hand, but was too late to save Hamilton from being bitten. The snake struck the boy on the back just as Richards grasped it; then, letting go, it turned on the newcomer, striking him in the left wrist. Richards, seeing that Hamilton was struck in such a place that it was impossible for him to attend his own wound, and knowing it was improbable that he could save both their lives, nobly offered his own to save the boy's. He took out a knife, and throwing his companion to the ground, gashed the wound, and applying his lips, succeeded in sucking out the poison. Then being satisfied that he had done all that he could for Hamilton he attended to himself. First tying a handkerchief above the elbow to stop the circulation, he took a knife and laid his arm open clear to the bone, drawing as much blood as possible. Then, tearing up his shirt Richards bandaged the wound. The young men then leaped upon horses and made for home, a distance of four miles. On nearing the ranch Richards was beginning to reel in the saddle and was only kept from falling by Hamilton. Just as they entered the ranch gate Richards fell from his horse in a dead faint. Help was at hand, and a quart of brandy was forced down his throat, but it had no effect for hours. At midnight Dr. Whitehouse, who had been hastily summoned from Grayson, declared that Richards would recover. Hamilton, who owes his life to Richards' presence of mind and bravery, was also very ill, but stiff doses of brandy counteracted the effects of the poison on his system. Richards is still very ill, but if blood-poisoning does not set in, he will recover with careful nursing. Jennings' ditch, which runs half a mile through the residence portion of Visalia went... NEW TO-DAY. Santa Ana, Calif., August 1, 1895. TO THE PUBLIC: It seems to be the prevalent idea that we teach nothing but books, sleeping, typewriting and shorthand. This is an error. We take students from any grade of the public schools and place them in our English Training Department, and these prepare them to take up the work of our different courses, which are: Commercial, Banking, Penmanship and Stenography; or, if they desire they may continue the work of the English Department. Respectfully, Orange County Business College. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing AND General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live. aug1ff FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes ed for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. MILLER & NAGEL, DEALERS IN... HARDWARE, CROCKERY Glassware and Cutlery! We are Leaders in Agateware. All Kinds of Builders' Supplies and Carpenters' Tools Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes died for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, good land, for $40 per acres; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory $60 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory $45. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as tied above. The whole is less $1600 less first coat. WM. R. HARKER & CO. Sweet Growers Attention! OR LEASE.—The platforms for loading beets the Southern Pacific depot, with whim and that is necessary for putting the beets into cars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM. COMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell almats. Hard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Community stock included. PRICE, $3,000. WANTED ! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Shino Ranch Co., CHINO, CAL. PALACE EAT MARKET Steel Ranges and Stoves! MILLER & NAGEL, CENTER STREET, 2 Doors East of Postoffice. 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! 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 HERE WE ARE. Come and See Us. All kinds of BICYCLES rented and repaired WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF 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. Difficult repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. SEMI-TROPIC CYCLE AGENCY, Branch of Santa Ana. E. W. McGOLLUM, Mgr., - Anaheim, Cal When You Travel Take the Southern California Ry! Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourists' Sleeping Cars through to Chicago without change. Its trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and the East. Santa Fe Route. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. Leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, Chicago and intermediate points, in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, running through without change in charge of special agents. Personally conducted excursions also leave every Thursday for Boston and intermediate points, via Chicago. The sleeping cars used on these excursions have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. If you are going East, or have friends coming West, call on nearest agent of the Southern California Railway for tickets, maps and general information. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal,