anaheim-gazette 1896-03-12

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUEED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...MARCH 12, 1890 In our local columns this morning will be found a call for a caucus to assemble at the City Hall on next Saturday evening for the purpose of placing candidates in nomination to be voted for at the ensuing municipal election on Monday, April 13th. Two Trustees are to be elected to succeed Messrs. Rust and McWilliams, whose terms expire, and a City Clerk, Marshal and Treasurer are to be elected. Trustee Rust was elected for the four year term in 1892, and Trustee McWilliams for the unexpired term of Burgomeister Pellegrin in 1894, the latter in turn having been elected to fill the unexpired term of Burgomeister Bennerscheidt. The friends of Trustee Rust had been confidently expecting that he would consent to stand for the office again, but he yesterday sent to this office notification that he would decline to be again a candidate. Mr. Rust's course as Trustee has been characterized by discretion and fairness, and his declination will make it difficult for his friends to find a man to take his place. Trustee McWilliams will probably stand for renomination, and his friends will ask that his services be rewarded with re-election. Mac has brought to the position of Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements a wisdom be gotten of experience, and the tax payers have profited in no little part thereby during the two years of his term of office. The names of several other gentlemen have been mentioned for Trustee, among them being Mr. Fay, Jacob Everhardy, Mr. Korn, Mr. Merritt, Chester Spencer and Clarence Groat. One of the offices whose importance cannot be overestimated on the eve of the nominating convention is that of City Clerk, who is ex-officio Assessor, and which office is at present filled by that sturdy patriot, Max Nebelung of Schleswig-Holstein, who has kept the city records for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary. Max defeated Judge Pierce for the office by two votes in 1886, and his majority has gone on increasing with each succeeding election until he has come to be elected at the county primaries, will select delegates to the State convention, and place in nomination candidates for Congress to be voted for in November. These conventions will be called by the Congressional committee in each district, and will be composed of one delegate from each Assembly district; one delegate for each 200 votes cast for Estee, and one delegate for each fraction of 100 votes so cast or over. Orange county is entitled to eight delegates to the Congressional convention, and as many to the State convention, and while the time and place of the latter has been fixed upon, that of the former has not yet been determined. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending March 9, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Louis Mesmer to W. F. Botsford—Lot in Kraemer tract, 195x932 feet; $350. James N. Cross and wife, Ida Cross, to M. A. Gomber et al.—4 lots in Lorelei tract, 60 acres in Kraemer tract, 4 lots in Center tract, S½ of lot 16, Anaheim, and part of lots 1, 2 and 3, block A, Davis Bros.' addition, Anaheim; $1. J. S Pitman to Peter Pippert—Lot 2, block 27, Fullerton; $10. George W. Young to John P. Jessen—Lot 4, block D, West tract; $500. Flora Norman to Charles A. Norman—All block A and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block B of J. W. Clark's addition to Anaheim; $10. Same to same—Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, block B, J. W. Clark's addition; $10. Jacob Everhardy and wife, Mary C. Everhardy, to Jacob 'Studyk' SE¼ of SW¾ Sec. 24, T 4, R 11; $750. Arthur Fitzpatrick to City of Santa Ana—1 acre in lot 8, block B, Chapman tract; $150. J. Eugene Copeland and wife to Mary E. Copeland—5½ acres in Chapman tract; $5. Charity E. Way and husband to Christiana H. Newson—5 acres known as Brown's addition to Garden Grove, except 17 lots in blocks A and B; $250. Stearns Ro-Company to L. Schmidke—E½ of SE¼ of SE¼ Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Same to L. Bressel—N½ of SW¾ of SW¾ Sec. 13, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Lots Schmidke and wife to L. Bressel—W½ of SE¼ of SE¼ Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Pacific Condensed Milk, Coffee and Causing Co. to Charles F. Bixby—West½ block 58, all block 57, town of Buena Bark; also SW¾ of SW¾ of NE¼ of Sec. 9, T 4, R 11, 10.06 acres; $10. Edward R. Amerige to H. G. Wilshire and W. B. Wilshire—Lot 45, block 28,and lot 5, block 40, Fullerton; $1. Hall Stoll and Jennie E. Stoll to Charles F. Bixby—S 5 acres, block 57, Buena Park; $3,000. James Bookley and Sarah Buckley to Shaw oi Pennsylvania,and Elizabeth oi Maine will conduct a series of meetings in each county in the States are now circulating a petition.W aware that the matter rests entirely within men,and we are praying the leading leaders of all parties to put the plow woman suffrage in their platform.Here they have always begged off when we or the plank in state conventions because their constituency had not request Now we propose having the constituent quest it.W are arranging to have them hold county meetings and bring piles on the county conventions.W are on the Assessors' books examined to find what proportion of the taxes are paid women.W recognize no partisan shall make the same request of each if one party recognizes our request others refuse.W shall work with the party If the leaders refuse our request we shall put on our bonnets and less State." MARRIAGE OF FOREIGNERS. CURIOUS BILL PASSED BY THE SECRETARY-ACTOR HOAR,Called the attention Of Clerk To frequent instances in which marriage took place on this side of the water w oiled illegal on the other.Mr Willis a story of Mr Roth,born in Wurtemberg who emigrated to Illinois.Heman 1855,and twenty years later he returned Wurtemberg.He became enamored other woman whom he desired to marry.Having lived with the Illinois for so many years and the same being lioy known.it was not possible for them obtain the necessary license and p and therefore he was compelled.it h b free to bring suit for annulment.marriage.In this suit he alleged tha marriage to be void. The law of Wurtemberg,passed in prohibited subjects making a valid m in a foreign country without permit his sovereign,and as such permission not been given to Roth there se quation but the Illinois marriage m pronounced unlawful by the court.was accordingly done.Roth married and afterward died.The two widows made claim to the right of administration Illinois ad claimed possession and REPUBLICAN voters throughout the State will take small stock in the bickering of the two factions into which the party is split in San Francisco, and any attempt to introduce the fight into the State convention will, we apprehend, be sat down upon rather heavily. The San Franciscans have ever led the way to corruption in State politics, and are even now engaged in an internecine strife for spoils that threatens the disruption of the party. The fact that the State Central Committee, at its recent meeting at Sacramento, following the advice of the Republican National Committee, adopted the plan for the holding of primaries by Assembly districts One of the offices whose importance cannot be overestimated on the eve of the nominating convention is that of City Clerk, who is ex-officio Assessor, and which office is at present filled by that sturdy patriot, Max Nebelung of Schleswig-Holstein, who has kept the city records for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary. Max defeated Judge Pierce for the office by two votes in 1886, and his majority has gone on increasing with each succeeding election until he has come to be elected without opposition. He is peculiarly fitted for the place, is the same courteous and obliging gentleman in his palatial office in the City Hall that he is upon the street, and never goes back on a friend, especially if he votes for him. We should not be surprised to see him nominated by acclamation, and elected by a flattering vote of the people. Marshal Steadman will also probably be a candidate for renomination, and here we have another faithful public official whom it is a pleasant task to say a good word for. That he has made a capable and fearless city official, we do not think there will be a single voter to deny. He has broken up the Sunday orgies of the chaps who were wont to come to town from across the river and set the laws of decency and good order at defiance. He has broken up the gang of buggy-robethieves, with which the community had been afflicted for many years, by catching the larcenists red-handed in the act; and he is a holy terror to wrong-doers generally. His best endorsement for renomination is that he had not made an arrest in many weeks—law breakers know him so well that they behave themselves when they come to town, or go elsewhere to disport themselves in their kittenish propensities. His accounts are always straight, and he makes altogether a capable, popular and painstaking official. The voters can do nothing better by themselves and the city whose peace and good order he has conserved, than by renominating and electing him to the office he has so efficiently filled. Treasurer Cahen will doubtless again have the experience of having greatness thrust upon him in the matter of the City Treasurerhip. He has been the custodian of city funds ever since his connection with the Citizens' Bank, and has ever rendered a faithful account of his stewardship. A ticket without the name of Mona. Cahen for Treasurer would be a faux pas which the caucus will undoubtedly guard against. Cahen and reform is the watchword. DELIBERATELY SHOOTS EIGHT MEN—AFTER BEING WOUNDED IS OVER-POWERED — NARROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING. BROCKVILLE (Ontario), March 9. — A maniao named Lapointe, who lightened from the 11:45 o'clock train to-day, shot eight men. One man, Peter Moore, is dead, and Chief of Police Rose is fatally wounded. About noon Lapointe came on the street, carrying a shotgun. The first person he met was Peter Moore, an old man. Lapointe deliberately shot Moore dead. Chief of Police Rose ran in the direction of the report, Lapointe shooting him in the breast and head. An old man Stearns Co-company to L. Schmucke—Eg of SE₄ of SW₄, Sec. 13, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Same to L. Bressel—N₂ of SW₄ of SW₄, Sec. 13, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Lots Schmidtke and wife to L. Bressel—W₂ of SE₄ of SE₄, Sec. 14, T 4, R 11, 10 acres; $10. Pacific Condensed Milk, Coffee and Caulning Co. to Charles F. Bixby—West₁ block 58, all block 57, town of Buena Bark; also SW₄ of NE₄ of Sec. 9, T 4, R 11, 10.06 acres; $10. Edward R. Amerige to H. G. Wilshire and W. B. Wilshire—Lot 45, block 28, and lot 5, block 40, Fullerton; $1. Hall Stoll and Jennie E. Stoll to Charles F. Bixby—S 5 acres, block 57, Buena Park; $3,000. James Buckley and Sarah Buckley to Robert A. Graham—Lots 17, 18 and 19, block 74, Santa Ana East; $135. D. O. Stewart and wife, Mary Stewart, to Mrs. Ida M. Burge—S₂ of SE₄ of NE₄ of Sec. 24, T 5, R 11, 20 acres; $700. L. C. McKnight and wife, May McKnight, to George Reis—Lot 10, block 32, and lots 18 and 19, block 14, Buena Park; $5. Same to same—Lots and blocks in Buena Park; $5. Same to same—Lots and blocks in Buena Park; $5. Edward R. Amerige to H. Edgar Johnson—Lot 45, block 20, Fullerton; $125. Henry West and wife, Sabina H. West, to Charles J. Wella—Lot 15, block A, P. J. Shaffer addition to Orange; $150. C. E. Boren and wife, Sarah E. Buren, to Caroline M. Spears—SE₄ of lot 1, block E, A. B. Chapman tract, 10 acres; $2,000. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to C. W. Humphreys—Lot 1, block 20, Masonic addition to Santa Ana cemetery; $20. Louise Friberg to George W. Nye—Lot 28, block 41, town of Fullerton; $1. Rose I. Merrill to Abraham Jacoby—Lots 50, 51, 52 and 53, block A, Palmyra tract, Orange; $800. Henry A. Williams and wife, Alice A. Williams, to same—Lot 54, block A, Palmyra tract, Orange; $200. H. H. Polk and wife to George M. Faul—West 50 feet of lot 1, block 4, Jacob Ross tract in Ros addition to Santa Ana; $1,000. M. G. Gomber et al to James N. Cross—4 lots in Lorelei tract, 40 acres in block K, Krasmer tract,and lot 7,block D; also 4 lots in Center tract,and S₂ of lot 16,Auabem,and part of lots 1 ,2and3block A,Davis Bros.addition;$1. Fannie L. Keith and husband,F.H.Keith,towhenrietta C.Reynolds—Lots 17 and 18,Auabem Homestead tract;$7,000. John P.Jessen and wife，Ida Jesson，to George W.Young—Lot 5,block B,Fritt's addition to Santa Ana East;$500. E.B.Green to Richard Nell Bird—NE 10 acres of NW₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 17,T 4,R 10 subject to deed of trust Anaheim Beet Sugar Co.for S₂;$1,050. John Brush and wife，Jennie M.Bruh,towhenrietta C.Reynolds-East 20 acres of north 30 acres of SW₄ of SE₄.Sec.,3,T 5,R 11;$2,000. T.A.Graves and wife,Mary Graves，to George A.Craw-7.22 acres in West Orange;$2,500. MANIAC WITH AGUN. DELIBERATELY SHOOTS EIGHT MEN—AFTER BEING WOUNDED IS OVER-Powered — NARROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING. BROCKVILLE (Ontario), March 9. — A maniao named Lapointe, who lightened from the 11:45 o'clock train to-day，shot eight men. One man,Peter Moore，is dead,and Chief of Police Rose is fatally wounded.About noon Lapointe came on the street,carrying a shotgun.The first person he met was Peter Moore，an old man.Lapointe deliberately shot Moore dead.Cherief of Police Rose ran in the direction of the report,Lapointe shooting him in the breast and head.An old man Stearns Co-company to L.Schmucke—Eg of SE₄ of SW₄.Sec.,13,T 4,R 11，20 acres; $10. Same to L.Bressel—N₂ of SW₄ of SW₄.Sec.,13,T 4,R 11，20 acres; $10. Lots Schmidtke and wife to L.Bressel—W₂ of SE₄ of SE₄.Sec.,13,T 4,R 11，20 acres; $10. Pacific Condensed Milk,Coffee and Caulning Co.to Charles F.Bixby—West₁ block 58.all block 57.town of Buena Bark;also SW₄ of NE₄.of Sec.,9.T4,R11，20.acres;$10. L.C.McKight and wife May McKnight,towhenrietta C.Reynolds—and lots 18和19.block 14,Buena Park;$5. Same to same-Lots and blocks in Buena Park;$5. Same to same-Lots and blocks in Buena Park;$5. Edward R.Amerige to H.Edgar Johnson—Lot 45，block20.Fullerton；$125. Henry West and wife,Sabina H.West,the cause of death caused production and use in the arts.The cheapening on both kinds of money may be reached out a period in which one kind was higher than the other.Any condition holds out a reasonable certainty this will rise so that a silver dollar will be as much in the bullion market as it would remove the only objection silver coinage which has any consequence weight out of bond-binding circular bondsholders will fight for gold farther than use in the market value of gold.Das die as the demonization of silver causes in the prices of commoditieswhich have been lived withthe Illinois wife.In case it is prohibited subjects making a valid notice in a foreign country without permissionin his sovereign,and as such permissionnot been given to Roth there question butthe Illinois marriage must pronounced unlawful by the courtwas accordingly done.Roth marriesand afterward died.The two widowsmade claim to the right of administrationIllinois and claimed possessionand notof property located there.The case was tried andthe decisionagainstthe Illinois wife.The costthe Illinois marriage to be void,the failureof his husbandto haveconsentof his sovereignandbeWurtemberg court,having full jurisdictionhad entered a decree of annulment suit was for annulmentandfor causingthe marriage，ab initio,and notforserviceorfor any cause arising subsequentmarriage.The court declaredthe noisemarriage to have been goodinbut illegal inGermany. THE WHITE METAL In the year 1894 silver dropped63½ cents an ounce This price cutthe price nearly in the middlewith a lanceance against silver.In other wordscentals silver dollar as coinedin our worth as bullion less than50There was a little improvement inl8 more decided advance inthe twoweven% already passed.Fine silverworth70 cents an ounce.The average1865 was67 cents.The causesof silverare decreased productionand usein the arts.The cheapeningon both kindsof money may be reached out a periodin which one kindwould higher thanthe other.Any conditionholdouts a reasonable certaintythiswill rise so that a silver dollar will beas much in the bullion market as it wouldremove the only objectionsilver coinagewhich has any consenceweight outof bond-binding circular bondsholders will fight for gold fartherthanuseinthemarketvalueof gold.Das die asthe demonizationof silvercausesinthe pricesof commoditieswhichhave been livedwiththe Illinois wife.In caseit is prohibitedsubjects making a valid noticein a foreign countrywithout permissionin his sovereignandbeWurtemberg court,having full juristributionunlawfulbythe courtwasforannulmentandfor causingthe marriage，abinitio,andnotforserviceorfor any cause arising subsequentmarriage.The court declaredthe noisemarriageto have beengoodinbutlegalinGermany. REPUBLICAN voters throughoutTheStatewill takesmallstockinthe bickeringsofthetwofactionsintowhichthepartisisinsplitinSanFrancisco,andanyattempttointroducethe fightintotheStateconventionwillweapprehendbe satdownuponratherheavy.TheSanFranciscanshaveeverledthewaytocorruptioninStatepolitics,andareevennowengagedinaninternecinestrifeforspoilsthatthreatensthedisruptionoftheparty.ThefactthattheStateCentralCommitteeatitsrecentmeetingatSacramento,followingtheadviceoftheRepublicanNationalCommittee,a adoptedtheplanfortheholdingofprimariesbyAssemblydistricts MANIAC WITH AGUN. DELIBERATELY SHOOTS EIGHT MEN—AFTERBEINGWOUNDEDIS OVER-Powered — NARROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING. BROCKVILLE (Ontario), March 9. — A maniao named Lapointe，who lightenedfromthe 11:45 o'clock trainto-day，shot eight men.Peter Moore，is dead,and Chief of Police Rose is fatally wounded.About noon Lapointe came on the street,carrying a shotgun.The first person he met wasPeter Moore，an old man.Lapointe deliberately shot Moore dead.Cherief of Police Rose ran in the directionof the report,Lapointe shootinghim in the breast and head.An old man Stearns Co-company to L.Schmucke—Eg of SE₄ of SW₄.Sec.,13,T4,R_11，20.acres;$10. Same to L.Bressel—N₂ of SW₄ of SW₄.Sec.,13,T4,R_11，20.acres;$10. Lots Schmidtke and wife to L.Bressel—W₂ of SE₄ of SE₄.Sec.,13,T4,R_11，20.acres;$10. Pacific Condensed Milk,Coffee and Caulning Co.to Charles F.Bixby—West₁ block 58.all block 57.town of Buena Bark;also SW₄ of NE₄.of Sec.,9.T4,R_11，20.acres;$10. L.C.McKight and wife May McKnight,towhenrietta C.Reynolds—and lots 18和19.block 14,Buena Park;$5. Same to same-Lots and blocks in Buena Park;$5. Same to same-Lots and blocks in Buena Park;$5. Edward R.Amerige to H.Edgar Johnson—Lot 45，block20.Fullerton；$125. Henry West and wife,Sabina H.West,the causeof death causedproductionanduseinthearts.The cheapeningon both kindsof money may be reached out a periodin which one kindwould higher thanthe other.Any conditionholdouts a reasonable certaintythiswill rise so that a silver dollar will beas much in the bullion market as it wouldremovethe only objectionsilver coinagewhich has any consenceweight outof bond-binding circular bondsholders will fight for gold fartherthanuseinthemarketvalueof gold.Das die asthe demonizationof silvercausesinthe pricesof commoditieswhich have been livedwiththe Illinois wife.In caseit is prohibitedsubjects making a valid noticein a foreign countrywithout permissionin his sovereignandbeWurtemberg court,having full juristributionunlawfulbythe courtwasforannulmentandfor causingthe marriage，abinitio,andnotforserviceorfor any cause arising subsequentmarriage.The court declaredthe noisemarriageto have beengoodinbutlawfulinGermany. REPUBLICAN voters throughoutTheStatewill takesmallstockinthe bickeringsofthetwofactionsintowhichthepartisisinsplitinSanFrancisco,andanyattempttointroducethe fightintoTheStateconventionwillweapprehendbe satdownuponratherheavy.TheSanFranciscanshaveeverledthewaytocorruptioninStatepolitics,andareevennowengagedinaninternecinestrifeforspoilsthatthreatensthedisruptionoftheparty.ThefactthattheStateCentralCommitteeatitsrecentmeetingatSacramento,followingtheadviceoftheRepublicanNationalCommittee,a adoptedtheplanfortheholdingofprimariesbyAssemblydistricts REPUBLICAN voters throughout the State will take small stock in the bickering of the two factions into which the party is split in San Francisco, and any attempt to introduce the fight into the State convention will, we apprehend, be sat down upon rather heavily. The San Franciscans have ever led the way to corruption in State politics, and are even now engaged in an internecine strife for spoils that threatens the disruption of the party. The fact that the State Central Committee, at its recent meeting at Sacramento, following the advice of the Republican National Committee, adopted the plan for the holding of primaries by Assembly districts throughout the State, instead of following the old plan of placing the primaries in the hands of the county committees, has given those in control of the San Francisco county machine occasion to raise a wail of lamentation against "corruption in politics" that has permeated the length and breadth of the State. They have been beaten at their own game, and we apprehend the Republican voters of the State will frown down any attempt on their part to drag the matter into the district convention, in the way of a contested delegation from the metropolis. These San Francisco Republicans are the fellows who defeated Estee, and yet they come to the meeting of the State committee protesting their right to representation in the next convention, not upon the basis of the Estee vote, but upon that of the larger vote polled for Harrison in 1892. The country members sat down upon this proposition very enthusiastically indeed, and very properly so, and any further purpose on the part of these city politicians, be it from one faction or the other, to raise a cry that will disturb the party equanimity in this Presidential year, will meet with a similar fate. Here in Orange county, the Seventy-Sixth Assembly district is divided on county lines, and the new plan of electing delegates will not work differently from the old plan. The Republicans here look forward to a year of victory, and these San Francisco chaps who have set up a whining on the eve of the primaries had better get back into harness and saw wood, or the State convention may move along smoothly without them. No factional fights from San Francisco this year! The State convention meets at Sacramento May 5, and will choose eighteen delegates and eighteen alternates to the Republican National Convention at St. Louis June 15th, two from each of the seven Congressional districts, and four at large. The Congressional conventions, to which delegates will DELIBERATELY SHOOTS EIGHT MEN—AFTER BEING WOUNDED IS OVER-POWERED—NARROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING. BROCKVILLE (Ontario), March 9. — A maniao named Lapointe, who alighted from the 11:45 o'clock train to-day, shot eight men. One man, Peter Moore, is dead, and Chief of Police Rose is fatally wounded. About noon Lapointe came on the street, carrying a shotgun. The first person he met was Peter Moore, an old man. Lapointe deliberately shot Moore dead. Chief of Police Rose ran in the direction of the report, Lapointe shooting him in the breast and head. An old man named Dixson, standing near, received a charge in the neck from the other barrel. Lapointe had his pocket full of cartridges, and began shooting right and left at random. Policeman Linsey got behind the door in a grocery store, and partly opening it, had just taken aim, when Lapointe fired, the bullet taking effect in Linsey's head and neck. A young man fired at Lapointe from a window, wounding him. He fired into the window, after which he fell exhausted. He was then captured. Linsey is badly wounded, but may recover. The others wounded, but not seriously; are: Robert Boyle, Fred Stagg, George Stagg, Robert McCormack and Thomas Devereaux. A large crowd gathered at some distance from La Polinte while the shooting was going on before one dared to approach within range of his deadly weapon, which was a double-barreled breech-loading shotgun. Intense excitement prevailed among the mad-dressed crowd, and it was with much difficulty that it could be restrained from lynching La Polinte on the spot. He is a hunter living about eighteen miles out of town, an expert shot, and has shown signs of insanity at times. On a former occasion he threatened to shoot his brother for which he was sentenced to a term in prison. Derge desires us to publish the following extract from a letter of Chas. M. Gutfeld, of Reedley, Fresno co., Cal., as he handles the remedy referred to and wants his customers to know what a splendid medicine it is: "It is with pleasure I tell you that by one day's use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy I was relieved of a very severe cold. My head was completely stopped up and I could not sleep at night. I can recommend this remedy." A cold nearly always starts in the head and afterwards extends to the throat and lungs. By using this remedy freely as soon as the cold has been contracted it will cure the cold at once and prevent it from extending to the lungs. For sale by Derge. Capt. Susan B. Anthony, who left Chicago some days ago for the Pacific coast, said in an interview, "I leave Thursday for California, where, on April 1, we begin a campaign to educate the men that they may vote 'yes' on the pending amendment to strike out the word 'male' from the constitution of the State. I shall remain in San Francisco to direct the campaign, while the Rev. Anna Two kinds of money that are equally other may be used for the same purpose. The real gold men are in this small minority. There is, however, a majority who do not see how that both kinds of money may be reached out a period in which one kind would higher than the other. Any condition holds out a reasonable certainty that will rise so that a silver dollar will be as much in the bullion market as a would remove the only objection to silver coinage which has any consummate weight out of bond-holding circles bondholders will fight for gold farther than the use of silver will cause a danger in the market value of gold. As as demonitization of silver causes in the prices of commodities, which other way of expressing a rise in chasing power of money, so its remission will cause a rise in the prices of commodities. That, however, is not what bondholders want. All persons who incroce profit by a fall in prices. Many producers who suffer by the depressive values—San Francisco Bulletin. The disreputable women who infiltrated street and St. Mary's Place in St. Washington are in a state of terror on account of the murder of two of their class members. Both women were strained death in their rooms, and in both cases murderers have escaped. The last of the mysterious strangler was found early Tuesday morning. Two men mit that they visited her shortly before body was found have been arrested they deny all knowledge of the Neither man is of the criminal class; police are inclined to believe theirs. The murders are similar in detail among the same class in Denver thought by some that the "Denver gler" has come to San Francisco. The last victim was strangled early Tuesday morning by a woman Bertha Paradis, of 27 St. Mary's street found dead in bed by her lover. When she was half reclining on her bed, resting on the floor. She had been stained with an alandkerchief being thrust down her Nothing in the room had been apparently The girl lay fully dragged her bed. There were no marks on her neck. She had apparent seized and a napkin, as well as a black chief. Had been crowded down her Money on her was not touched there been any apparent effort to go to the bureau drawers or other place money might be kept. To the hastily ligation of the police, it seemed like not actuated by the motive of robbery. The coast defense vessel Monadnock of which was laid at Mare Island yard twenty-one years ago, made by appearance in San Francisco harbor day. She was on her trial run, having made ready for sea at the navy-yard days ago. She presented very many NEW LARGE STOCK BOOTH Childrens' Shoes! Boys' Shoes! Misses' Shoes! Ladies' Shoes! Look in our THE MARRIAGE OF FOREIGNERS. A NOUS BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE — A CASE ILLUSTRATING AN EVIL WHICH IT IS INTENDED TO REMEDY. WASHINGTON, March 9. — The Senate has had a curious bill which provides that no one for any marriage shall hereafter be paid to any citizen of a foreign country in United States unless such citizen shall pay the conditions as to the validity of marriage according to the laws of such state have been complied with. The bill was suggested by Thomas Wilson of the National Museum, who, through Sen Hoar, called the attention of Congress frequent instances in which marriages that place on this side of the water were denied illegal on the other. Mr. Wilson tells history of Mr. Roth, born in Wurtemberg, emigrated to Illinois. He married in and twenty years later he returned to Wurtemberg. He became enamored of an woman whom he desired to make his own. Having lived with the Illinois wife so many years and the same being known, it was not possible for them to join the necessary license and permits, therefore he was compelled, if he would be to bring suit for annulment of the marriage. In this suit he alleged the Illinois marriage to be void. The law of Wurtemberg, passed in 1808, abolished subjects making a valid marriage foreign country without permission of sovereign, and as such permission had been given to. Roth there seemed no objection but the Illinois marriage must beounced unlawful by the court, and it accordingly done. Roth married again afterward died. The two widows both claim to the right of administration ininois and claimed possession and heirship same appearance as the Monterey, with her double turrets, except that she seemed to stand higher out of the water. The Monadnock has led a Rip Van Winkle existence for twenty-one years, except at times there has been a spasmodic awakening aboard her. She was commenced in 1875 and on lines that would have led to the completion of a monitor of that period. Then came a long delay, succeeded by short periods of progress until, in 1885, she was launched. Since she was commenced ideas have changed as to naval fighters and she is as near the modern type as designing and engineering skill can make her. She has two turrets, is heavily armored, and carries four heavy guns, with a strong battery of rapid-firing guns. As a fighter she is rated well up with the Monterey and the two could easily dispatch anything now in the Pacific. LONELY MOUNDS AT POINT BARROW. They Mark the Antiquity of a Native Race, but Do Not Tell Its Story. Point Barrow, Alaska, the northernmost point of land of the North American continent, has some interesting graveyards of its own. About 11 years ago Lieutenant Ray, in his report of the polar expedition to Point Barrow, recorded that in digging a shaft 26 feet below the earth's surface to obtain earth temperatures he found a pair of wooden goggles, pointing to the great lapse of time since these shores were first peopled. The Alaska Mining Record says that this country was undoubtedly inhabited long before Columbus discovered America. Of the origin or descent of the inhabitants no definite trace has been found, and there are no records of the past among the people who now live there. Their language abounds in legends, but none gives any data by which to judge how long these desolate shores have been inhabited. The ruins of ancient villages and winter huts along the seashore and in the interior show that the country has been inhabited for centuries. There are mounds at Point Barrow marking the site of three huts dating back to the time when the natives had no iron and the men "talked like dog." These mounds stand in the middle of a marsh, and the sinking of the land caused the site to be flooded and abandoned. The inhabitants in times past have followed the receding line of ice which at one time capped the northern part of this continent and have moved along the easiest line of travel. This is shown in the general distribution of a similar people, speaking a similar tongue, from Greenland to Bering strait. The distribution of the race today marks the routes traveled. The seashore led them along the coasts of Labrador and Greenland. Having lived with the Illinois wife no many years and the same being pub-known, it was not possible for them to join the necessary license and permits; therefore he was compelled, if he would be to bring suit for annulment of the marriage. In this suit he alleged the Illinoisriage to be void. The law of Wurtemberg, passed in 1808, inhibited subjects making a valid marriage foreign country without permission of sovereign, and as such permission had been given to. Roth there seemed no objection but the Illinois marriage must beounced unlawful by the court, and it accordingly done. Roth married again afterward died. The two widows both claim to the right of administration ininois and claimed possession and heirship in property located there. The case was tried and the decision was cast the Illinois wife. The court held Illinois marriage to be void, because of failure of the husband to have had the consent of his sovereign and because the Wurtemberg court, having full jurisdiction, entered a decree of annulment. The was for annulment and for causes affect-the marriage, ab initio, and not for a divorce or for any cause arising subsequent to marriage. The court declared the Illimmarriage to have been good in Illinois, illegal in Germany. THE WHITE METAL. In the year 1894 silver dropped below pence an ounce. This price cut the parity nearly in the middle, with a light balances against silver. In other words, at 63½ of the silver dollar as coined in our mints worth as bullion less than 50 cents. We was a little improvement in 1895, and we decided advance in the two months 1996 already passed. Fine silver is now worth 70 cents an ounce. The average in was 67 cents. The causes of the ad-are decreased production and increased on the arts. The cheapening of silver caused it to be used more freely for other money purposes, than formerly. The idea that has hung over the market for years is apparently exhausted. At dealers in bullion express the opinion the recent advance is due to commer-cause proper, and not to speculation. One of six cents an ounce from the lowest does not warrant the anticipation that will rise to parity in the absence of an issue in its money uses. But it holds out promise that friendly legislation would wish the impetus for a steady advance. The reopening of the Indian mines to the stage of silver would not only add to the ease of silver in itself, but it would encourage other countries to favorable action in retu-t to the remonetization of silver. If the currency of silver continues until the two national conventions meet, the sil-length demands in both parties will greatly strengthened. The argu-ment that tells against free-silver coins that for a time gold would be held at minimum, and that many debts can only paid in gold. But with a rising market silver their argument loses its force. Silver reaches parity with gold, theirement of gold will only be nominal kinds of money that are equal to each may be used for the same purposes. Real gold men are in this country a small minority. There is, however, probably majority who do not see how the use of kinds of money may be reached with a period in which one kind would be shorter than the other. Any condition which is out a reasonable certainty that silver rise so that a silver dollar will be worth much in the bullion market as a gold one should remove the only objection to free-silver coinage which has any considerable light out of bond-holding circles. The holders will fight for gold far the reason the use of silver will cause a depreciation in the market value of gold. Precisely the demonitization of silver caused a fall in prices of commodities, which is an important factor. Look in our STERN BROS., Largest Establishment We Beat Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. Do a general laundry business. Highest grade work at prices within reach of all, W. Frantz, barber shop, Agent. Worked called for and delivered free to any part of Anaheim Mondays and Fridays. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Uphol-stery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45) feet, Suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or lumber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tract; also Lot 15, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Pelix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. sept-1m Midwinter Made-to-Orc Suits a closing out of every winter style in stock—the off of cloths, the trimming workmanship being of best. The fit is guaranteed above all, the prices are a cut in two—think of that early. NICOLL The T 134 S. Spring St., Lo NEW BUGO L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just number of New Buggies, which and preparing for the trade. To do the best workmanship and to be first-class. Call at shop, or near Opera-house, and inspect which defy competition. BLACKSMITH AND... FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45) feet. Suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or lumber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tract; also Lot 15, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Felix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. sept12-1m CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen, All President W. T. Brown, Vice President. L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown. P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. FRED MAURER DEALER IN..... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S: P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. NEW ARRIVAL THE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Shoes! Shoes! es' Shoes! Ladies' Shoes Men's Shoes Dress Shoes — AND — Working Shoes in our Windows for Prices In our Windows for Prices ROS., General Merchants. Largest Establishment In Anaheim. Beat Them ALL! Pitcher's Castoria. Midwinter Sale Made-to-Order Suits a closing out of every fall and winter style in stock—the quality of the cloths, the trimmings, the workmanship of the very best. The fit is guaranteed, and above all, the prices are absolutely cut in two—think of that and come early. NICOLL The Tailor 134 S. Spring St., Los Angeles NEW BUCGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb29-1m L. NEMETZ, The Painter. BLACKSMITHING ... AND ... Wagonmaking and Carriage- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, Cal., at their room on East Fourth street, Santa Ana, up to 10 a.m., Monday, March 30th, 1896, for the erection of a county jail on the courthouse grounds, in the city of Santa Ana, according to plans and specifications adopted by said board, and now on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. All material and labor to be furnished by the contractor, and the building to be completed by the 1st day of September, 1896. The bids to be for the erection and completion of the entire structure, including everything, or for either the building itself or the cell and iron work as separated in the specifications. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check of five hundred dollars ($500), to be forfeited to the county in case the successful bidder refuses to enter into contract with said Board of Supervisors to erect and fully complete said jail or jail-work in accordance with the plans and specifications, for the amount of his bid, under bond in the sum of 50 per cent of the contract price for the full performance of the work, with two or more sureties approved by the Board of Supervisors. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors, as passed in regular session, January 20, 1896. F. P. NICKEY, Chairman Board of Supervisors. Jan23-10c By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Peter Herring, deceased, that all parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate will please call at the residence on North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California, and settle the same: All outstanding bills against the estate will be paid by the undersigned. E. HERRING, Administrator. HOUSE FOR SALE. A good 5-room dwelling house with kitchen annex, on North Los Angeles street, near Sycamore, together with two lots and outbuildings, etc., for sale cheap if taken at once. Formerly the property of Peter Herring, deceased. For NEW BUGGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work. Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring & Summer Goods Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. A. D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vioinity. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Peter Herring, deceased, that all parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate will please call at the residence, on North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California, and settle the same. All outstanding bills against the estate will be paid by the undersigned. E. HERRING, jan23-3t Administrator. HOUSE FOR SALE. A good 5-room dwelling house with kitchen annex, on North Los Angeles street, near Sycamore, together with two lots and outbuildings, etc., for sale cheap if taken at once. Formerly the property of Peter Herring, deceased. For further particulars call at the premises. E. HERRING, Jan23-3t Administrator. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesday and Saturday of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W.T.BROWN, Agent. CALL ON E. BROWNING AGENT-- DE KALB FENCE CO And see the Latest Improved WIRE FENCING for. Poultry, Hogs, Garden and Ornamental. mar5-1m W. FRANTZ, Prop. GO TO'THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. LA FIESTA DE LOS ANGELES. The Famous Annual Celebration of Southern California and the Southwest. UNIQUE. CHARACTERISTIC. BEAUTIFUL. Program of Events: APRIL 21.-Preliminary ceremonies. AFTERNOON—Arrival of the Heralds and Advance Guard of the Queen. Street Procession. EVENING—Appearance of the Queen at the Pavilion. Opening ceremony of La Flesta. APRIL 22.-AFTERNOON—Street parade in honor of the Queen. Floats indicative of progress and prosperity; Spanish Riders. Military, Chinese, Indians, etc. EVENING—Grand Concert at the Pavilion. APRIL 23.-AFTERNOON—Athletic performance at Athletic Park; Indian Races and Games. Tournament. EVENING—Illuminated Street Pageant. Topic: "The Lands of the Sun." APRIL 24.-AFTERNOON—Children's Entertainment, Music and Parade of Children's Floats. Raising of Flag on the great Liberty Pole. EVENING-Ball Masque at the Pavilion. APRIL 25.-AFTERNOON—The Great Flower Parade of Decorated Equipages. EVENING—Parade and Carnival of the Maskers; Revelry of Comus. Music at the Parks by noted Concert Bands every morning during Fiesta period. Reduced railway rates. Resonable hotel charges. A book containing a list of hotels and lodging-houses can be secured free at the Chamber of Commerce. Everybody is welcome Come and have a good time.