anaheim-gazette 1889-10-24

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The Bacterial Disease in Vines Again. Board of Directors of the Irrigation District Arrange for the Inspection of Bonds The Regimental Court of Inquiry Roll of Memor of the Public Schools Big Potatoes Etc. Paul Newton S. Pierce occupied Tuesday morning over some of the old files of the Dugger, from which he derived many valuable points as to the beginning of the vine disease in Anaheim. He is now engaged in gathering data from our old files, and calculates to secure a large fund of information from them. Mr. Pierce last week inspected one hundred vines at Santa Ana that had been cut back in order to allow them to put forth new growth. This was done to ascertain whether the disease was in the stump, or whether being confined to the branches at the top, it would be removed entirely from the vine when the branches were cut away. Of the hundred vines examined twenty nine failed to put forth any growth at all after two months, and seventy-one produced new growth. Sixty-five showed traces of the disease, and of six he was uncertain. This would seem to show that the disease is in the sap. Mr. Pierce is of opinion that a solution applied strong enough to kill the bacteria will also kill the vine. A disease now taking upon vinegar in Italy resembles the malady in many ways. The Italian vineyards have not the disease for 30 years. The bacteria which Mr. Pierce's microscope reveals in the diseased vines is probably according to the expert views, the cause of the vine disease. And if no cure can be applied to them with effect without killing the vine, there is probably no cure for the disease. As regards the "hard feeling" existing among members of the State Viticulture's Commission towards Mr. Pierce, there is no valid reason why any should exist at all. Mr. Pierce was not sent nere through Mr. J. Delarth Shorb's suggestion, as some gentlemen claim. Other gentlemen had written the Department at Washington a year before Mr. Shorb took cognizance of the disease. The attacks of certain gentlemen upon Mr. Pierce are inexplicable. Much talk has been indulged in by certain parties that he was invited by the State Viticultural Commission to participate with them in the COURT OF INQUIRY. Capt Wood's Accounts For ad to Correct. Majors C. C. Allen and A. W. Barrett and Capt in Jones of Brigadier-General Johnson's staff arrived in town on Thursday evening to hold their court of inquiry into the accounts of Captain S. O. Wood, called by him to settle certain rumors as to the disbursement of moneys in his possession belonging to the company and the State. After an inspection of the books it was found that everything was correct, except that in making his footings the Captain had charged himself with $10 too much. After this a discussion was entered into between the visiting officers and Lieuts. Gade and Lewis. Subsequently the company was put through a drill by the Captain, and then Major Allen ordered each Lieutenant to take command. Lieut Lewis showed marked ability in taking the company through several difficult evolutions. At the close the visiting officers and commissioned officers of the company were closed in a private conference lasting over an hour. After the adjournment Major Barrett asserted that Captain Wood's accounts were kept as well as any Captain in the N. G. C. Following is the official order calling the inquiry. HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, N. G. C., LOS ANGELES, Cal., October 15, 1889. Special Order No. 12. A Court of General Inquiry will convene at the armory of Company G, Seventh Regiment Infantry, in Anaheim, Cal., on Thursday, October 17, 1889, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., in compliance with the application of Capt. S. O. Wood, commanding the company, to inquire into the truthfulness of the reports charging him with misappropriation of State funds and his wrongful disbursement of the same and such other matters as may reflect upon his competency as company commander. Detail for the court: Major C. C. Allen, Inspector First Brigade, N. G. C.; A.W. Barrett, Quartermaster First Brigade, N.G.C.; Capt. A.C.Jones, Aidde-Camp, First Brigade, N.G.C. The court may layjourn from time to time as it shall deem best, and after concluding its deliberations will report its findings to these headquarters. By command of Brigadier-General E.P.Johnson, L.S.BUTLER, Lient.Col., and A.A.General. This is the court's report to headquarters: HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, N.G.C., within a few inches of this experimenta glass tubes hb to the most by rubber tube glass tubes. Although has elapsed since the beginnings, the success so far satisfactory. PERSONAL M Miss Lula Collins is via Rust. Dr. Bailey is suffering w hand. Miss Jamie Witte is w south Riverside. Don Tomas Scully of E on Tuesday on a short bus It is said that Charlie R Anaheim, is about to be w stopping at Coronado. Mr. and Mrs.Avery en company of their friends a their residence on Satarday. Ed Morgan, the handsomest Planters' is under the affliction that threatens tongue. P.Roeding, proprietor Creek Nursery, near Prairie as yesterday. He is on an Southern California. P.Dato, who has been a heim for a few weeks past Los Angeles yesterday. He left yesterday for his home George Bessonette and Santa Ana passed through en route to Los Angeles to which they found were soon reached the Angelic burg. Captain Wredge of York had the misfortune to break ing along nicely. His friend to learn that he has withdrawn as Director of the Anaheim M Miss Minnie Baker, of Stan lard, and Miss Lizzie Ana, were visitors at this o afternoon last. Miss Baker charming originality, and the excellence of her fat Besides she is a lady of rare Neill is also. Call again always home to see our fries Robert Quinn, F.R.S., S., and W.Dickson, late off sular and Oriental Steamboat arrived here from London, Quinion, who hold first-class the Lords of the Committee IRRIGATION DISTRICT Preliminary Steps for the Lonance of Honds The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met on Tuesday, pursuant to adjournment at the office of the board. Present Director Hunter Ryan and Greoley. In the matter of the transfer of the property of the Anaheim Water Company to the irrigation district, it was decided, after hearing the result of a consultation between the attorneys of the two companies, that the transfer of the property in question would necessitate condemnation proceedings. The attorney was allowed $100 for present petition to the Orange county court. No contest arises in the case; if a contest occurs, $200 additional will be allowed. The attorney of the district was authorized to file in the Orange county Superior Court a petition in the nature of a special proceeding to have jurisdiction examined, approved and confirmed the organization and provisions of such district as provided by legislative Act, and that he procure and have published such notices are necessary therefor. Director Ryan and Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for the use of the district. Director Ryan reported having had a consultation with Messrs. Staettegar and Berlin of Vorbach regarding matters pertaining to the irrigation district. Director Wrode, who some time ago offered his resignation as a member of the board, has withdrawn the same. The Secretary was instructed to write him that the board looked upon his action with pleasure. The bond of A.B Cadman, Collector of the district, was received and approved. The attacks of certain gentlemen upon Mr. Pierce are inexplicable. Much talk has been indulged in by certain parties that he was invited by the State Viticultural Commission to participate with them in the war against the vine disease, and that he had the temerity to "ignore" their invitation. The fact of the matter is Mr. Pierce received no invitation whatever to be present with the Viticultural Commissioners and subsequently received an invitation from an officer of that association, written in such arrogant manner that he unwilling not to notice it at all. Mr. Pierce is doing his best to ferret out the cause of the disease, and is working hard to accomplish that end. If he holds out no prospect for immediate relief from their seas, it is simply because there is in his knowledge no ground for the assertion. At present there is no solution of the mysterious malady, which is now making serious headway at Fresno and other localities throughout the State. In the opinion of many, every vine in California must succumb to the malady, before the disease germs are killed, and vine growing become profitable again. On the other hand, there are persons who claim to be able to cure the disease. So far as the bacteria are concerned it is impossible to say whether they are produced by the disease or whether, as Mr. Pierce is inclined to tain, they are the cause of it. THE CHILD HUTCHERY. Mrs. Scholl, whose horrible child butchery was reported in these columns last week, is recovering from the poison she swallowed. She has been placed under arrest, and will be removed to jail as soon as her condition permits. It is learned that the two little children were with their father during all of the day of their murder and remained with him later than usual. The little girl cried bitterly when told by her father that she must go home to her mother and return to him next day. Mrs. Scholl is spoken of very roughly by the people of Santa Ana and Tustin, and the more one learns of the horrible crime, the more is he impressed that it was the work of a double-dyed fiend. The report yesterday afternoon was that Mrs. Scholl was rapidly sinking and was hardly expected to survive the night. INFORMATION WANTED. EDITOR GERETTE—Nur: Although but a new comer to this beautiful and healthy colony, I venture to write and ask a favor of you, which I think you will be public spitted enough to grant. It is to desire you to put a portion of your space at the service of your readers, in which they may give for the benefit of outsiders, well authenticated instances of persons suffering from consumption, lung, asthmatic, bronchial or rheumatic complaints who have been benefited by residence in this district. I have tried to get some printed matter from the Immigration Association, to send abroad to friends and acquaintances to induce them to consider the advisability of settling here and investing their capital, but find the stock is exhausted. Such being the case I take these measures of getting the information funds and his wrongful disbursement of the same and such other matters as may reflect upon his competency as company commander. Detail for the court: Major C. Allen, Inspector First Brigade, N.G.C.; A.W. Barrett, Quartermaster First Brigade, N.G.C.; Capt. A.C. Jones, Aiddy-Camp, First Brigade, N.G.C. The court may ljourn from time to time as it shall deem beat, and after concluding its deliberations will report its findings to these headquarters. By command of Brigadier-General E.P. Johnson, L.S. BUTLER, Lient. Col., and A.A. General. This is the court's report to headquarters: HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, N.G.C., LOS ANGELES, Cal., October 21, 1889. Special Officers No. 13.] The Court of Inquiry of which Major C. Allen, Inspector of First Brigade, N.G.C., was President, instituted by special orders, No. 12, C.S., from these headquarters for the purpose of inquiring into certain charges against Capt. S.O. Wood, commanding Company G, Seventh Regiment of Infantry, relating to his misappropriation of the State funds, his wrongful disbursement of the same and his incompetency as company commander, has reported the proceedings to these headquarters, in the following opinion, viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappropriated any funds or property of the State, or private funds of the company, and that Captain Wood is qualified for the office of Captain, and allows a willingness to excel, which is commendable. The proceedings and opinions of the court are approved. The Court of Inquiry, of which Major C. Allen is President, is hereby dissolved. By command of Brigadier-General E.P. Johnson, L.S. BUTLER, Lient. Col., and A.A. General. The Child Hutchey. Mrs. Scholl, whose horrible child butchery was reported in these columns last week, is recovering from the poison she swallowed. She has been placed under arrest, and will be removed to jail as soon as her condition permits. It is learned that the two little children were with their father during all of the day of their murder and remained with him later than usual. The little girl cried bitterly when told by her father that she must go home to her mother and return to him next day. Mrs. Scholl is spoken of very roughly by the people of Santa Ana and Tustin, and the more one learns of the horrible crime, the more is he impressed that it was the work of a double-dyed fiend. The report yesterday afternoon was that Mrs. Scholl was rapidly sinking and was hardly expected to survive the night. INFORMATION WANTED. EDITOR GERETTE—Nur: Although but a new comer to this beautiful and healthy colony, I venture to write and ask a favor of you, which I think you will be public spitted enough to grant. It is to desire you to put a portion of your space at the service of your readers, in which they may give for the benefit of outsiders, well authenticated instances of persons suffering from consumption, lung, asthmatic, bronchial or rheumatic complaints who have been benefited by residence in this district. I have tried to get some printed matter from the Immigration Association, to send abroad to friends and acquaintances to induce them to consider the advisability of settling here and investing their capital, but find the stock is exhausted. Such being the case I take these measles of getting the information funds and his wrongful disbursement of the same and such other matters as may reflect upon his competency as company commander. Detail for the court: Major C. Allen, Inspector First Brigade, N.G.C., was President, instituted by special orders, No. 12, C.S., from these headquarters for the purpose of inquiring into certain charges against Capt. S.O. Wood, commanding Company G, Seventh Regiment of Infantry, relating to his misappropriation of the State funds, his wrongful disbursement of the same and his incompetency as company commander, has reported the proceedings to these headquarters, in this following opinion, viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappropriated any funds or property of the State, or private funds of the company, and that Captain Wood is qualified for the office of Captain, and allows a willingness to excel, which is commendable. The proceedings and opinions of the court are approved. The Court of Inquiry, of which Major C. Allen is President, is hereby dissolved. By command of Brigadier-General E.P. Johnson, L.S. BUTLER, Lient. Col., and A.A. General. THE CHILD Hutchey. Mrs. Scholl, whose horrible child butchery was reported in these columns last week, is recovering from the poison she swallowed. She has been placed under arrest, and will be removed to jail as soon as her condition permits. It is learned that the two little children were with their father during all of the day of their murder and remained with him later than usual. The little girl cried bitterly when told by her father that she must go home to her mother and return to him next day. Mrs. Scholl is spoken of very roughly by the people of Santa Ana and Tustin, and the more one learns of the horrible crime, the more is he impressed that it was the work of a double-dyed fiend. The report yesterday afternoon was that Mrs. Scholl was rapidly sinking and was hardly expected to survive the night. INFORMATION WANTED. EDITOR GERETTE—Nur: Although but a new comer to this beautiful and healthy colony, I venture to write and ask a favor of you, which I think you will be public spitted enough to grant. It is to desire you to put a portion of your space at the service of your readers, in which they may give for the benefit of outsiders, well authenticated instances of persons suffering from consumption, lung, asthmatic, bronchial or rheumatic complaints who have been benefited by residence in this district. I have tried to get some printed matter from the Immigration Association, to send abroad to friends and acquaintances to induce them to consider the advisability of settling here and investing their capital but find the stock is exhausted. Such being the case I take these measles of getting the information funds and his wrongful disbursement of the same and such other matters as may reflect upon his competency as company commander, Detail for the court: Major C. Allen, Inspector First Brigade, N.G.C., was President, instituted by special orders, No. 12, C.S., from these headquarters for the purpose of inquiring into certain charges against Capt. S.O. Wood，commanding Company G，Seventh Regiment of Infantry，relating to his misappropriation ofthe State funds，his wrongful disbursementofthe sameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappropriated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappropriationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappropriated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappropriationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappropriated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappropriationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappropriated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappropriationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappropriated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappropriationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappropriated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappreciationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappreciated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappreciationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappreciated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappreciationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappreciated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappreciationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappreciated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsofthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappreciationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementoftheSameandhiscompetencyascompanycommander,hasreportedtheproceedingstotheseheadquarters,thefollowingopinion,viz: That Capt. S.O. Wood has not misappreciated any funds or propertyoftheStateorprivatefundsOfthecompany,andthatCapt.WooldcommandingCompanyG，SeventhRegimentofInfantry，relatingtohismisappreciationoftheStatefunds，hiswrongfuldisbursementOftheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingtoHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOfTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G，SeventhRegimentOfInfantry，relatingToHismisappreciationOFTheCompany,G， SEVENTH REGIMENT OF THE COUNTY ROUND PRESIDENTIAL STEPS FOR THE LONANCE OF HOUNDS The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Institute met on Tuesday pursuant to adjournment at the office of the board. Present Director Hunter Ryan and Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procure and have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procureand have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procureand have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books and blanks for use in compliance with legislative act. And that he procureand have published such notices as necessary therefor. Director Ryan和Secretary Gardiner were appointed a committee to procure books AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS AND BLKS ANDALE MARKS BOOKS AND BLANKIES Neil Bailey, Louis Kroeger, Guy Holman, Gus Holman, Bessie Strodthoff, Bliss Bates, Flora Davis, Harry Goldfish, Stylla Amy Kroeger, Guss Langenberger, Eva Lenni, Willie Mitchell, David Simmett, Adam Sidney, John Willey Engler, Olid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid Willey Engler, Ollid WilleyEnglier, Elliott Hendricks, Sarah Echer, H.Bennerscheldt, Pearl Preston, Benton Prather, Robert Watzel, Augus Bies Backa, Louisia Kroeger, Alfred Eyy, Willie Englander, Olod Wolf Englander, Johnie Englander, Willie Englander, Johnie Englander, Johnie Englander, Johnie Englander, Johnie Englander, Johnie Englander, Johnie Englander, John Director Ryan and Secretary Gardiner were appointed to procure books and blanks for the use of the district. Director Ryan reported having had a consultation with Messrs. Staehtegar and Berlin of Yorba in regard to matters pertaining to the irrigation district. Director Wrede, who some time ago offered his resignation as a member of the board, has withdrawn the same. The Secretary was instructed to write him that the board looked upon his action with pleasure. The bond of A. B. Cadman, Collector of the district, will be received and approved. The President and Secretary were appointed Committee to arrange for the fitting up of an office for the Secretary and Collector. Nothing was done in regard to the letter received from the Southern Pacific in relation to their resolve to pay no taxes for irrigation purposes. The railroad company's letter has not yet been answered, and the matter went over to some future meeting. The following resolution was carried: "It is hereby ordered and directed by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District that bonds of said irrigation district issue for the sum of $300,000 as follows: Six hundred bonds of the denomination of $500, 700 bonds of the denomination of $200, and 1,000 bonds of the denomination of $100; said bonds payable in gold coin of the United States, as follows: At the expiration of seven years, 5 per cent of said bonds; at the expiration of the twelfth year, 6 per cent; thirteenth year, 7 per cent; fourteenth year, 8 per cent; fifteenth year, 9 per cent; seventeenth year, 11 per cent; eighteenth year, 13 per cent; nineteenth year, 15 per cent; and for nine twentieth year a percentage sufficient to pay off said bonds. Said bonds shall be negotiable in form and bear interest at 6 per cent per annum, and are to bear date January 1, 1800. Said interest payable on the 6st day of January and July of each year, red installment coupons for the proper amount of paid payments of interest and principal by the terms of said bonds and coupon to be made at the office of the Treasurer of said district. The President and Secretary shall sign each of said bonds, and the lithographed signature of said Secretary to be placed upon each of said coupons. The seal of said district to be impressed upon each and the bonds to be numbered as follows: Six hundred of said bonds, of the denomination of $500, are to be numbered from 1 to 600, both numbers inclusive; 750 of said bonds of $200 each to be numbered from 601 to 1,350, 1,500 of said bonds of $100 each to be numbered." The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fell quite heavily during the day, when .88 of an inch was registered by Mr. Langenberger's gauge. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, .62 more had fallen, and it was raining heavily. Total rainfall for the season, 2.70 inches, distributed as follows: August 31,.86; September 17,.04; October 8,.21; 15th,.09; 20th,.88; and yesterday, .62. Last year up to date we had only .10 of an inch of rain, which fell on August 31. Max Nebelung's gauge measure: 1.95 inches for Sunday's rain and yesterdays downpour, up to 10 o'clock, was .92. The Vine Disease. A vineyardist at Florence has been experimenting with a new cure for the vine disease. The treatment is to bore a hole half an inch in diameter and from one to two inches deep in the crown of each vine. In these holes a quantity of benzine, varying from twenty drops to one ounce, was poured, and the hole then plugged with earth. The treatment appears to a certain extent effective, as all vines so doctored have made some new growth which is free from the markings of the disease. Prof. Dowlen, the "expert" of the Viticultural Commission, has been experimenting on other vines with gasoline. His method has been to uncover and cut off a large root of you, which I think you will be public spitited enough to grant. It is to desire you to put a portion of your space at the service of your readers, in which they may give, for the benefit of outsiders, well authenticated instances of persons suffering from consumption, lung, asthmatic, bronchial or rheumatic complaints who have been benefited by residence in this district. I have tried to get some printed matter from the Immigration Association, to send abroad to friends and acquaintances to induce them to consider the advisability of settling here and investing their capital, but find the stock is exhausted. Such being the case I take these measures of getting the information I desire. Trusting that you will insert this letter and that I have not encroached too much on your space, I have the honor to sign myself, air Your obedient servant, ROBERT QUINN. Placentaia, October 19, 1889. [Space for the above is cheerfully granted. Any of our readers possessed of any information of interest to Mr. Quinn in relation thereto may use our columns at any time in writing about the same.] - ED.] The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day, when .88 of an inch was registered by Mr. Langenberger's gauge. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, .62 more had fallen, and it was raining heavily. Total rainfall for the season, 2.70 inches, distributed as follows: August 31,.86; September 17,.04; October 8,.21; 15th,.09; 20th,.88; and yesterday, .62. Last year up to date we had only .10 of an inch of rain, which fell on August 31. Max Nebelung's gauge measure: 1.95 inches for Sunday's rain and yesterdays downpour, up to 10 o'clock, was .92. The Vine Disease. A vineyardist at Florence has been experimenting with a new cure for the vine disease. The treatment is to bore a hole half an inch in diameter and from one to two inches deep in the crown of each vine. In these holes a quantity of benzine, varying from twenty drops to one ounce, was poured, and the hole then plugged with earth. The treatment appears to a certain extent effective, as all vines so doctored have made some new growth which is free from the markings of the disease. Prof. Dowlen, the "expert" of the Viticultural Commission, has been experimenting on other vines with gasoline. His method has been to uncover and cut off a large root of you, which I think you will be public spitited enough to grant. It is to desire you to put a portion of your space at the service of your readers, in which they may give, for the benefit of outsiders, well authenticated instances of persons suffering from consumption, lung, asthmatic, bronchial or rheumatic complaints who have been benefited by residence in this district. I have tried to get some printed matter from the Immigration Association, to send abroad to friends and acquaintances to induce them to consider the advisability of settling here and investing their capital, but find the stock is exhausted. Such being the case I take these measures of getting the information I desire. Trusting that you will insert this letter and that I have not encroached too much on your space, I have the honor to sign myself, air Your obedient servant, ROBERT QUINN. Placentaia, October 19, 1889. [Space for the above is cheerfully granted. Any of our readers possessed of any information of interest to Mr. Quinn in relation thereto may use our columns at any time in writing about the same.] - ED.] The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88 of an inch was registered by Mr. Langenberger's gauge. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, .62 more had fallen, and it was raining heavily. Total rainfall for the season, 2.70 inches, distributed as follows: August 31,.86; September 17,.04; October 8,.21; 15th,.09; 20th,.88; and yesterday, .62. Last year up to date we had only .10 of an inch of rain, which fell on August 31. Max Nebelung's gauge measure: 1.95 inches for Sunday's rain and yesterdays downpour, up to 10 o'clock, was .92. The Vine Disease. A vineyardist at Florence has been experimenting with a new cure for the vine disease. The treatment is to bore a hole half an inch in diameter and from one to two inches deep in the crown of each vine. In these holes a quantity of benzine, varying from twenty drops to one ounce, was poured, and the hole then plugged with earth. The treatment appears to a certain extent effective as all vines so doctored have made some new growth which is free from the markings of the disease. Prof. Dowlen, the "expert" of the Viticultural Commission, has been experimenting on other vines with gasoline. His method has been to uncover and cut off a large root of you, which I think you will be public spitited enough to grant. It is to desire you to put a portion of your space at the service of your readers, in which they may give, for the benefit of outsiders, well authenticated instances of persons suffering from consumption, lung, asthmatic, bronchial or rheumatic complaints who have been benefited by residence in this district. I have tried to get some printed matter from the Immigration Association, to send abroad to friends and acquaintances to induce them to consider the advisability of settling here and investing their capital, but find the stock is exhausted. Such being the case I take these measures of getting the information I desire. Trusting that you will insert this letter and that I have not encroached too much on your space, I have the honor to sign myself, air Your obedient servant, ROBERT QUINN. Placentaia, October 19, 1889. [Space for the above is cheerfully granted. Any of our readers possessed of any information of interest to Mr. Quinn in relation thereto may use our columns at any time in writing about the same.] - ED.] The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88 of an inch was registered by Mr. Langenberger's gauge. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock，.62 more had fallen，and it was raining heavily. Total rainfall for the season，2.70 inches，distributed as follows: August 31,.86；September 17,.04；October 8,.21； 15th,.09；20th,.88；and yesterday， .62.Last year up to date we had only .10 of an inch of rain，which fell on August 31. Max Nebelung's gauge measure: 1.95 inches for Sunday's rain and yesterdays downpour，up to 10 o'clock，was .92. The Vine Disease. A vineyardist at Florence has been experimenting with a new cure for the vine disease. The treatment is to bore a hole half an inch in diameter and from one to two inches deep in the crown of each vine. In these holes a quantity of benzine，varying from twenty drops to one ounce，was poured，and the hole then plugged with earth. The treatment appears to a certain extent effective as all vines so doctored have made some new growth which is free from the markings of the disease. Prof. Dowlen，the "expert" of the Viticultural Commission，has been experimenting on other vines with gasoline.His method has been to uncover and cut off a large root of you，which I think you will be public spitited enough to grant. It is to desire you to put a portion of your space at the service of your readers，in which they may give，for the benefit of outsiders，well authenticated instances of persons suffering from consumption，lung，asthmatic，bronchial or rheumatic complaints who have been benefited by residence in this district. I have tried to get some printed matter from the Immigration Association，to send abroad to friends and acquaintances to induce them to consider the advisability of settling here and investing their capital，but find the stock is exhausted.Such being the case I take these measures of getting the information I desire. Trusting that you will insert this letter and that I have not encroached too much on your space，I have the honor to sign yourself，air Your obedient servant，ROBERT QUINN. Placentaia，October 19，1889. [Space for the above is cheerfully granted.Any.of our readers possessedofanyinformationofinteresttoMrQuinninrelationthereto.mayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallen,anditwasrainingheavy.Totalrainfallforthesemonths,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallshow,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallshow,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallshow,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. The Rainfall. Rain began falling on Sunday morning and fall quite heavy during the day when .88ofan inchwasregisteredbyMrLangenberger'sgauge.Yesterdaymorningat10o'clock.,62morehadfallshow,the7o'clock,duratesthatmayuseyourcolumnstatanytimeinwritingaboutthesame.] - ED. Wait let me look at line numbers again. Line 1: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax ship privilege of Library" Line 2: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 3: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 4: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 5: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 6: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 7: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 8: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 9: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 10: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 11: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 12: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 13: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment of tax" Line 14: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 15: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 16: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 17: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 18: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitled to privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 19: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 20: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 21: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 22: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 23: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 24: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 25: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 26: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 27: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 28: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 29: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 30: "Any person other than resident, resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 31: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 32: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 33: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 34: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 35: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 36: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 37: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 38: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line 39: "Any person other than resident， resident in school district come entitledto privilege Library by payment OF tax" Line PERSONAL MELANGE. Miss Lula Collins is visiting Mrs. C. O. Rust. Dr. Bailey is suffering with a felon on the hand. Miss Jennie Witte is visiting friends in South Riverida. Don Tomas Scully of Eincon was in town on Tuesday on a short business trip. It is said that Charlie Randall, whom of Anaheim, is about to be wedded to an heiress stopping at Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. Avery entertained a select company of their friends at a card party at their residence on Saturday evening. Ed Morgan, the handsome young clerk at the Planters' is under the weather with an affliction that threatens a cancer on the tongue. F. Roeding, proprietor of the Pancher Creek Nursery, near Preano, was in to see us yesterday. He is on an extended visit of Southern California. P. Dato, who has been sojourning in Anaheim for a few weeks past, broke his leg in Los Angeles yesterday. He was to have left yesterday for his home in New Mexico. George Bensonette and Henry Neil of Santa Ana passed through town on Monday, en route to Los Angeles to attend the race, which they found were postponed when they reached the Angelic burg. Captain Wrede of Yorba, who recently had the misfortune to break his leg, is getting along nicely. His friends are gratified to learn that he has withdrawn his resignation as Director of the Anaheim Irrigation district. Miss Minnie Baker, of the Santa Ana Stan lard, and Miss Lizzie Neill of Santa Ana, were visitors at this office on Saturday afternoon last. Miss Baker is a writer of charming originality, and adds greatly to the excellence of her father's newspaper. Besides she is a lady of rare beauty, as Miss Neill is also. Call again, ladies. We are always home to see our friends of Santa Ana. Robert Quinn, F. R. S. L., F. R. Hist. S., and W. Dickson, late officer in the Peninsular and Oriental Steamboat Company, have arrived here from London, England. Robert Quinn, who held first-class positions under the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council. Kleinigkeit. — Were as respect, wird es man!!! — The rain of Sunday interfered with the scheduled ball game, and it was postponed until next Sunday. — Mrs. K. D. Cartis gives notice in our advertising column that she forbids any wood cutting on her property east of town. — The Pacific Coast Catholic almanac just immedately contains an excellent wood-cut engraving of St. Catherine’s Academy of Anaheim. — There is talk of establishing a weekly newspaper at Westminster. The city should be able to support a first-class local publication. — The recent wet weather has interfered somewhat with Pierrot's spraying outfit; but he is prepared to go at it again as soon as the weather permits. — The street lamp in front of the Planters' Hotel was replaced by a tallow candle stock in a bottle on Monday evening. A severe commentary on our city solons, who feel very bad about it. — J. Lee Barton was down last week to see how the Metz block is getting along. The iron work, which delayed work a few days, has arrived, and Contractor Schindler will push the building rapidly to completion. — Avery & Everhart continue to ship large quantities of meat to the Coronado Hotel. A large-sized veal, besides choice cuts of beef, are despatched daily. The Coronado's chef de cuisine will be in town soon on a visit to the popular butchers. — J. W. Layman of Santa Ana died at his residence on Saturday evening and was buried on Tuesday. He was one of the pioneers of our neighboring city, and at one time was proprietor of the Santa Ana Hotel. His affable traits of character won him many friends. — Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., held their regular meeting on Monday evening, when Frank Hilmer and Sheldon Littlefield were initiated and made to "ride the goat." The parlor is picking up and a"I shortly give a public entertainment. — Alexander Gardiner of Orangethorpe, who has superintended English's threshing outfit during the season, reports that the threater's work was interrupted on Monday by the heavy rains. The outfit have been at work continuously during 114 days, except Sundays, since the beginning of the season. — Miss Clara Mosemann returned from years. The mill will be rebuilt immediately; we are informed, on the side of the damned property. The directors have not yet taken any final action, but it is expected that exciting times will come if they disgrace the instructions of the stockholders. — The City Trustees failed to meet yesterday, the wet weather presumably interfacing. — Secretary Gardiner yesterday received specimens of lithographs composed hands, which the Anaheim irrigation district may pattern after. — Ripan Brothers announce that to any one purchasing $20 worth of goods at their store they will present a copy of Bradbury's Knoxclopedia of practical information. See their advertisement. — Attention is directed to the new fall and winter announcement of S. S. Federman, which appears in our columns this morning. He has lately returned from San Francisco with a choice selection of everything in the dry goods line. — The streets are in a very muddy condition, in consequence of the late heavy rains. Yesterday a gang of men were placed at work-draining the surplus water from the thoroughfares and providing suitable crossings. — The delinquent assessment notice of the Anaheim Water Company is published this morning. This is probably the last announcement notice of the old Company ever to appear. All stock delinquents on November 2d will be sold. — The Seventh Day Adventists of this section looked upon Tuesday as the time set for the second coming of Christ. Throughout the East, the telegraph informs us, the Adventists made preparations for the Saviour's second coming, but He came not. — F. P. Gregson, agent for the California Central at Orange, whom our citizens will remember as the predecessor of Agent Desmond hare, was fortunate enough to win $500 in the last drawing of the Louisiana lottery. Come over and see your Anaheim friends, Greg. — The Rosebud Opera Company will sing "The Rose of Auvergne" at the Opera-house this evening, should the weather permit it, under the patronage of G. Company. If the forecast indicates rainy weather the performance will be continued until some evening during the latter part-of-next week. The members of the troup are excellent performers and should be greeted with a large house when they come. — Hudson, the real estate "speculator," ANAHEIM PUBLIC SCHOOL. Good Boys and Girls Deserve Meritorious Mention. Report for the month ending October 11, 1889: Days taught, 20; whole number days attendance, 4,729; whole number days absence, 112; number cases tardiness, 71; number boys enrolled, 128; number girls enrolled, 257; average belonging, 242; average daily attendance, 237.45; per cent of attendance, 97.66. In the matter of attendance, Miss Clothier's room has the highest per cent, the Grammar room second and Miss Perley's the lowest. In punctuality Miss Clothier's room still leads, Miss Perley's is second and the Grammar room the lowest. Mollie Basten's ranch. The following pupils deserve honorable mention for regularity and punctuality in attendance: GRAFFIN ROOM. Neil Bailey, Elmer Holman, Louia Kroeger, Lena Snodgrass, Charlie Boege, Arthur Fox, Guy Holman, Beatrice Smythe, Gussie Strodthoff, Blanchard Snyder, Beasie Bates, Ivy Buck, Flora Davis, Harry Davis, Charlie Goldthwaite, Stella Goldthwaite, Amy Kroeger, Bessie James, Gussie Langenberger, Eva Littlefield, Willie Mitchell, Clement Sheffield, David Smythe, Adele Spoerl. SECOND DEPARTMENT—K. POWER, TEACHER. Frank Classon, Willie Sorenson, Addie Wallop, Gussie Bennorscheidt, Katie Oslinger, Mabel Hunt, Victoria Ramella, Emma Warling, Ida Warling, Blanche Mitchell, Charlie Baker, Eula Perry, Joseph Backs, Clarence Hudson. THIRD DEPARTMENT—J. BUTTON, TEACHER. Laura Hendricks, Sarah Baker, Katie Berch, Eddie Bennerscheidt, H. Bennerscheidt, Bertha Oefinger, Katie Preston, Pearl Roberta, Benton Prather, Charlie Bauer, Robert Wetzel, Augustina Hurtado, Beasie Backs, Louisa Knapke, Alfred Ey, John Rehm, Willie Engler, Olof Warling, Adolph Ellisda, Teresa Buatamante, Ellen Littleford. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT—EDITH L. CLOTHIER, George Roderiquez, Georgie Ey, Cora McGuire, Josephine Knapke, Jessie Hudson, Anulf Molina, Willie Wallop, Nellie Weaver, Julia Christian, Inez James, Bessie Prather, Melanie Cahen, Invincible Parlor, N. S. G. W., held their regular meeting on Monday evening, when Frank Hilmer and Sheldon Littlefield were initiated and made to "ride the goat." The parlor is picking up and a "I shortly give a public entertainment." Alexander Gardiner of Orangethorpe, who has superintended English's threshing outt during the season, reports that the thresher's work was interrupted on Monday by the heavy rains. The outfit have been at work continuously during 114 days, except Sundays, since the beginning of the season. Miss Clara Mossmann returned from San Francisco last week and on Friday and Saturday had her opening days. She brought with her one of the handsome stocks of millinery ever imported here and should be seen by those of the ladies of Anaheim who are in need of millinery goods. Dr. Hunt and family have moved into the cottage lately occupied by Mrs. Warrenby. The doctor's Pharmacy will be shortly moved into the building lately vacated by Northam & Nebelung, which is now being renovated and fitted up for that purpose. In the rear will be offices for Justice Pierce and Colonel Northam. Pursuant to the call published in these columns last week quite a crowd of our citizens assembled at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon last for the purpose of forming a Nationalist Club. After an address by H. G. Wilshire, who is an enthusiastic champion of Nationalism, and some remarks by others, the meeting adjourned to Saturday November 2d, when a permanent organization will be effected. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday J. H. Whitaker of Buena Park urged the opening of a road at the Park which the Supervisors had already accepted. As the road lies in both counties the matter was deferred until the Los Angeles board takes action in the matter. Buena Park should have good roads, and the Supervisors should open them as soon as possible. The Susand will case, which has been occupying the attention of the Superior Court for some time past, was submitted on briefs on Saturday. This is the case which Frank Ey is interested in, he having been willed, so it is claimed, some $30,000 worth of property by Susand. A decision will be probably reached during the week. Our job office has been turning out some handsome business cards and circulars for Tim Carroll's Evergreen Nurseries. The Horticultural Commissioners recently inspected the nurseries and nary a bug or a scale could they find. This fact together with Tim's high-toned printing ought to result in his selling carloads of trees this season. A pension attorney of Oakland has written a letter to Postmistress Bates, inquiry about the circumstances of the death of Charles McManus, who,the pension attorney says was killed by a wild cow two and one-half miles north of Anaheim April 11, 1879. Any one of our readers knowing anything about the occurrence may send an account of the same to us for publication. We cannot find anything in our files about it. Last Tuesday, while Mrs. John Hunter was walking along the California Central railroad track, her dress was caught by a projecting spike when she reached the sandhards area. Was fortunate enough to win $500 in the last drawing of the Louisiana lottery. Come over and see your Anaheim friends. Greg. The Rosebud Opera Company will sing "The Rose of Auvergne" at the Opera-house this evening, should the weather permit it under the patronage of G. Company. If the forecast indicates rainy weather the performance will be continued until some evening during the latter part of next week. The members of the troop are excellent performers and should be greeted with a large house when they come. Hudson, the real estate "speculator," has moved his office to the Anaheim Hotel building, his landlord having served notice on him to vacate his former office. It is whispered in polite circles that he forgot to pay his rent when it came due. This office has a bill against him of fifty dollars, which will be raffled off as soon as the chances are taken. Big Potatoes. J. L. Holley of Garden Grove, who is engaged in raising potatoes on his farm two miles south of Westminster, presented us on Saturday with a sack of the largest and best flavored potatoes we ever saw, of the Dakota variety. He has fifteen acres and will harvest 150 sacks to the acre each such weighing 125 pounds. Here we have 18,750 pounds to the acre over nine tons. At a cent per pound the crop will thus yield $187.50 per acre very handsome income for a single crop. Mr. Holley is an experienced farmer and it requires no little skill to raise potatoes such as those he is raising. List of unclaimed letters remaining in Postoffice at Anaheim October E.H. Haner J.W.Hudson.Wm.Jim.Kinch.R.Manch.K.wa.com LAURA G.BATES,P.M. There are packages in the Express Office for the following persons: Ray A.C.Sunn,C.B.Porter,D.Yorla,A.Mcclell,and J.H.Witaker. Notice I bid any one cutting or hauling any wood from the ranch also renting without my consent.MRS.R.D.Burris. St.Jacobs Oil Greens STIFFNESS SWELLINGS SOURTHROAT WOUNDS,CUTS,SWELLINGS BURN AND SCALDS. CURES PERMANENTLY FROST-BITES. Allays itching,Sabines Swellings Soothes and Ours Tonderness. Diapolis III May 24 For years 64 Jacobs Oil has been made in my consents.I believe it is best practiced for burns,swelling,cuts,and prepared.JOEL BAHAI PRIMARY DEPARTMENT—EDITH L. CLOTHIER, TEACHER. George Roderiquez, Georgie Ey, Cora McGuire, Josephine Knapke, Jessie Hudson, Anulf Molina, Willie Wallop, Nellie Weaver, Julia Christian, Inez James, Bessie Prather, Melanie Cahen, Amelia Hedderick, Pascal Rivas, Domingo Silvas, Phyllis Whartenby, Otto Dorr, Mary Paschall, Adela Strodthoff, Edith Roberts, Sallee Paschall, Joe Beannerscheidt, Willie Breston, Mamie Wittie, Laura Gade, Lennas Christian. JOYCE Littletield. FIRST DEPARTMENT—M. K. BAKER, TEACHER. Anna Marion, Dora Snyder, Maud Wilmoth, Fritzie Heimann, Mary Pola, Max Boege. Lottie Brown. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT—M. PERLEY, TEACHER. Marry Snodgrass, Louise Rinker, B. Bennerscheidt, Josie Bennerscheidt, Emil Bolz, August Schumacher, Johnnie Schumacher, Oscar Niepp. Perhaps the citizens of Anaheim are not aware that there is in connection with the public schools a library of almost a thousand volumes. Yet such is the case. Of courses, many of them are books of reference and desk books, but still there are many books of history, travel, biography and fiction which the public would be interested in reading. The following from the rules adopted by the State Board of Education show how the people can have access to this library: 9. Any person other than pupils attending, resident in the school district, may become entitled to the privileges of the School Library by the payment of an admission fee of one dollar, and a monthly membership of twenty-five cents. 10. Any person resident in the district who shall pay to the Trustees the sum of ten dollars shall be entitled to a life membership privilege of the Library. Any persons desiring to avail themselves of this privilege should make application to the Clerk of Board of Trustees, A. Goldthwaite, or to R. V. Garwood, Principal of Schools. It is needless to say that all funds no received must be used in the improvement of the library. A pension attorney of Oakland has written a letter to Postmistress Bates, inquiring about the circumstances of the death of Charles McManua, who, the pension attorney says, was killed by a wild cow two and one-half miles north of Anaheim, April 11, 1879. Any one of our readers knowing anything about the occurrence may send an account of the same to us for publication. We cannot find anything in our files about it. Last Tuesday, while Mrs. John Hunter was walking along the California Central railroad track, her dress was caught by a projecting spike when she reached the sandwash bridge, and she was thrown violently to the ground, sustaining serious injuries. With much difficulty she reached her residence, and has since been confined to her bed. She is now, however, we are glad to be able to say, speedily recovering, and will soon be up and about. When one of the large boxes containing Federman's fall importation of hats was opened last week in front of the store, it was found that a San Francisco rat had been shipped along with the consignment. Fourteen men and three dogs succeeded in killing the rodent, after about half an hour's exertion, during which time the long-tailed importation, skilfully sliding the thrusts of several lengthy scantlings aimed at its head, caused the expression of much anxiety on the part of the propellers of the scantlings aforesaid, that it be relegated to an exceedingly warm locality. Mr. Nankervis, who farms Mine Host Mitchell's farm at Westminster, was in town last week renewing his many acquaintances hereabout. Mr. Nankervis weighs 135 pounds and is a wrestler of note. In 1869 he threw a trained bear which weighed some 400 pounds and which was downing every wrestler who came along. He still remains much of his old-time prowess, and it is possible that a wrestling tournament may be arranged here at no distant day. The stockholders of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company at their meeting last week instructed their Board of Directors to remit the rent for water power paid by the recently destroyed flour mill at Oliva. It is understood, however, that the board will refuse to do so. The rent sought to be remitted amounts to $500 per year, running for the period of eightteen seasons. CURES PERMANENTLY FROST-BITES Allays itching, Subdue Swellings Soothes and Ours Tenderness DIPOLIS, Ill., May 26, For years it has been used in my family. I believe it is a best remedy for burns, swellings, cuts. JOSEPHINE BROWN AT DRUMMITS AND DRAILERS THE CHARLES A. VONKEL CO., BENNINGTON, SYRUP OF FIGS Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of California, so laxative and nutritious, with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERPECT REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS Cleanse the System Effectually, PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH AND STRENGTH Naturally follow. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured only by THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. LOS ANGELES, K.Y. NEW YORK, N.Y. RIMPAU BROS.' Dry Goods Palace — To Everyone — BUYING $20 WORTH Of Goods — Will be presented, free, a copy of — Bradbury's Encyclopedia, Of Practical Information. A Large Valuable Work, Regularly sold at $8. Centralia Colony Tract! 2,100 Acres on S. P. R. R., opposite Buena Park. Almond station on Tract. 21 miles from Los Angeles; 6 from Anaheim. Part of Los Coyotes ranch. NOW ON THE MARKET! At Prices Ranging from Centralia Colony Tract! 2,100 Acres on S. P. R. R., opposite Buena Park. Almond station on Tract. 21 miles from Los Angeles; 6 from Anaheim. Part of Los Coyotes ranch. NOW ON THE MARKET! At Prices Ranging from $35 to $60 Per Acre! EASY TERMS. Soil of the Richest Character. Grows Everything and Anything. Artesian Water from 90 to 225 Feet. Eastern colony will occupy fully one-half of tract. LOCAL PURCHASERS given choice until September 25, 1889. This Land is held at Less than One-Third the Price surrounding Property can be Bought at. If you are looking for Good, Cheap Land! Investigate this. For further particulars call on or address STANTON & CO., 12 South Fort Street, Los Angeles, Cal. OR { J. H. WRIGHT, Buena Park. F. J. SPEIDEL, Anaheim, Cal. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of FALL Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock: FRED CRIST. $25,000 GIVEN AWAY! — BY THE — $25,000 GIVEN AWAY! BY THE EXAMINER Time, Trouble and Money saved by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE Under the Management of PELLEGRIM & LANDELL Thursday, Oct. 24. Under the auspices of Company G. of Anaheim, THE ROSEBUD OPERA CO. in Offenbach's Comic Opera. "The Rose of Auvergne." And a Delightful Programme of Fancy Dances, Comic Songs, Instrumental Music, Etc. Admission, 50 cents. Seats reserve ee. Children, 25 cents.