anaheim-gazette 1889-12-12

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The Yorbas' Demurrer to the Irrigation District. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company writes respecting their Tax Bill Probability That They Will Pay Their Tax Before the End of the Year—Meeting of Two Old Soldiers—Orange Sales-Morn Stolen and Recovered—Upland Fruit. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in adjourned session at their office on Monday. Present, Director Hunter, Ryan and Zeyn. The communication of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, printed below, was read and ordered filed. In the matter of the demurrer brought by the Yorbas against the bearing of the petition of the district to issue bonds, the Secretary was called upon to report what action had been taken by W. H. Shinn, attorney for the district. The hearing of the said petition had been postponed from December until to-morrow by Judge Towner of the Orange county Superior Court. The Secretary informed the board that he had received no communication whatever from Mr. Shinn, but learned indirectly through Collector Cadman that he (the Secretary) need not be present in the Superior Court on the sixth instant, as Mr. Shinn had agreed with M. White, that the hearing would be postponed to a future date, Mr. White himself being unable to appear. This action of Mr. Shinn was severally commented upon by the directors and others present, and Director Juan moved that Messrs. Zeyn Hunter and Juan be appointed a committee of the board attend to the hearing of the petition on the 13th (to-morrow) at Santa Ana, and that they are hereby appointed to take such action in the employment of legal assistance or such other action as will forward the case before the court. Seconded by Director Zeyn and ordered. The board then adjourned to next Monday at 2 o'clock P.M. Following is a copy of the demurrer: In the Superior Court, in and for Orange County, California. In the matter of the Anaheim Irrigation District to issue bonds, etc.—Answer. Now comes the undersigned, appearing for Vicente Yorba et al., and demur to the petition of the said petitioners, John Hunter tal., in the above entitled matter, and for cause of demurrer say that the said petition was sufficient under the law. On Saturday last a large number of the Bolas settlers were in town for the purpose of making their initial payments upon property in the hitherto disputed territory at Bolas. Twenty-three settlers made payments upon land, but as the contracts for the transaction have not yet been perfected a report of the sales cannot be given until next week. The number of acres embraced in these sales amounts to 1,060. Col. "Bob" Northam, the Land Company's agent, is on his way to San Francisco with the papers for final signature, and when he returns this sales will be made public. Since October last the sales of the Land Company have amounted to 7,645 acres, all located in this immediate vicinity. Of this amount 2,600 were purchased by the Anaheim Homesland tract for $100,000, the transfer being probably the largest of the year in the southern part of the State. The Centralia Colony tract purchased 2,085 acres, which has been subdivided and sold to newcomers. Fifteen hundred acres were sold in the oil belt north of town, where extensive developments will be made shortly. There were sold 270 acres in miscellaneous small transfers, already noted in these columns, and 1,080 acres to the Bolas settlers, upon which latter tract payments aggregating several thousand dollars have already been made. The major portion of the land embraced in these sales lies within the new irrigation district, and will all be occupied shortly, as the location and quality of the land are such that, at the low prices asked, they are considered the "snap" real-estate bargains of the year. Baseball. The Orange baseball club won the second game from the local club at the grounds on Sunday. This was only the second game our boys have played together and the result was in doubt up to the last inning. The game showed again that the boys from the prohibition town were better battemen, while our boys played better in the field. McGuffin, the Orange pitcher, was wild, but fared exceedingly well at the hands of the umpire. A closer analysis of the young's man delivery would probably have resulted in sending them may be this community discussion any business or personal who should find it useful. The applications of J. A. others, making for the home Thick judicial testimony, were The Check was instituted foundation of Bann Park and premises, and Tentie judicial PERSONAL MEET Callender Ed. Gilman of this department visits in town during the latter part of this after evil down. Contraster Burton of Los town on Thursday lunch impaired black, now rapidly opening up. Mr. and Mrs. A. Semmerson visit at P. Davis for two weeks, left for San Francisco. John Kalkbinger of Santa Mary Salinger of Fullerton wedge day at, at rehearsal's parents. Limestone Mayling of The U.S.A., and James R. Miller oil walls were in town on Tuesday on a short visit. N. Dethrick of Los Angeles me on Tuesday. An interior of Anaheim and its geography always glad to meet him. Rudolph Landka, who has Francisco for several months was of a physician, returned home much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Mat W.E.yesterday for a visit to San Francisco Everhardy has not been quite weeks past, and will remain in recovery of her health. Ms in a couple of weeks. W. A.Witte returned on the Nevada ranch which he ownership with Plax James, and been visiting for past three ranch is 150 miles from Draught themes by wagon in a row. Robert Keeler, far many years dent of Westminster, but now at his residence on Clandina probable that Mr. Jacobs will carry shortly to settle up his affair his wife here, and return with him take up his residence here The Railroad Taxes Will Be Paid. The following letter was received by Assistant Nebulung on Sunday last: Southern Pacific Company, San Francisco, Dec. 6, 1889. We so good as to send me tax bill of the Southern Pacific Railroad company for taxes in 1889 in the Anaheim Irrigation District; also if there are any bills for the Pacific Improvement Company and Western Development Company for irrigation district taxes let me know. E. B. Ryan. The desired information was forwarded on Monday, and it is expected the railroad company will soon turn over their taxes, which amount to $779.59. Their property tax at $77,939. The Pacific Improvement and Western Development companies have no property in the district. The California Central Railroad is taxed for $146.10, and their assessment amounts to $1,401.30, which will probably be turned over before the end of the year. Two Old Soldiers Meet. Ralph O. Bates, the Union soldier who beg his way out of Andersonville prison and proceeded in making his way to the Union line after terrible suffering, lectured to quite large audience at Music Hall on Thursday evening. While recounting some of his experiences at the Plantera Hotel on Thursday afternoon, John Ramella, an Italian laborer, who has resided here for two years past, recognized Bates, he having been at Andersonville at the time Bates made his escape. This is the first time the two soldiers had seen one another since that time, and the meeting was selecting the extreme both to the old-time comrades and those who stood by and attended to their stories of hardship and adventure almost past be'of. While in prison Bates was strung up by his thumbs for some serious offense against the prison rules and remained suspended for forty minutes. Before going cut down he was shot at five times at range, and Ramella was a witness to his human treatment. Bates finally recovered and dug his way out of prison, assisted Ramella following his example a short time after. Both worked upon their duties at night and the earth removed from their lives was thrust into their pantalons dumped into the stream which wended away through the stockade. Ramella was present at the bombardment of Sumpter and two hard service during the war. He has never received his back pay, which amounts to a considerable sum, and Bates has promised to procure it for him. Ramella is low prices asked, they are considered the "nap" real estate bargains of the year. Baseball. The Orange baseball club won the second game from the local club at the grounds on Sunday. This was only the second game our boys have played together and the result was in doubt up to the last inning. The game showed again that the boys from the prohibition town were better battmen, while our boys played better in the field. McGuffin, the Orange pitcher, was wild, but fared exceedingly well at the hands of the umpire. A closer analysis of the young's man delivery would probably have resulted in sending several more of the Anaheim players to first on balls. He has a plenty of speed, which would tremendously improve Casey's otherwise clever box work. The Anaheim club appeared in their new uniforms, which are very neat. The suits are no mascots, as the boys played in the worst kind of lack during most of the game. Another game will probably be arranged in the near future. Score: R.A.H.E. 4 R.O. Kernar 1st b 2 Hellin 1 a 1 Bentz c f 2 McGuffin 1 5 Norton a s 2 Hiptoo 2 b 1 Beogar 2d b 1 Harter 1st b 2 Everhardy l f 1 Harter 1st b 2 Cusey p 0 Saler 3d b 4 Fox m 3b Fine l f 1 C.Wommer c 2 Har a c 2 F.Wommer r f 2 F.lawrth r f 2 Total 11 27 Total 16 21 Umpire: Ruist, of the Anaheim club. After the ball game a footrace was arranged between Ernest Bentz and Herman Wetzel, the stakes being a bottle of champagne and a miscellaneous order of other refreshments. An unfair lot of stakeholders a drank the champagne before the race came off, and the cork was presented to the winner in lieu of the wine. Being a young man, it was not right, they held, for him to imbibe on the Sabbath. The race was won by Bentz, he leading by about six inches at the finish. Another race will be run next Sunday. An attempt to arrange a horse race resulted in nothing, but it is expected a race will be arranged in the near future. Splendid Fruit. Mr. James of the Bank of Anaheim showed us on Monday a collection of fruit brought by W. A. Witte from the ranch owned by both gentlemen and located in Nevada, from which Mr. Witte returned on Sunday evening. The collection embraces apples and pears of splendid flavor, and in appearance rivaling anything we have seen for a long time. Grapes do very well on the ranch, and crops are large. Mennra James and Witte have 9,000 acres, and will one day certainly reap a large return on their possession. The property is watered by several springs, which give an abundance of water for irrigation, and is on the line of a through railroad from Los Angeles to Utah. Sixty men are at work surveying the route at present near the ranch. There is also plenty of mineral and timber in the vicinity. Surprise Party. On Monday evening a number of friends of the Misses Jessie and Hilda Witte tendered them a surprise party at their palatial home on Center street. Most of the young people met at the residence of the Misses Zeyn early in the evening and when the last couple made their appearance she marched began to the residence of the young ladies to be surprised. Mrs. Witte was the only one of the household who was aware of "surprise," and her daughters were entirely taken unaware by the unexpected presence of so many callers. Every one enjoined Orange Sales. An important orange sale was transacted here on Saturday morning. The Gilman orange crop is a large one, and as a good found sum was offered for it by the Earl Fruit Company, it was decided by the owners to ask for bids for the golden fruit beaked proposals were opened on Saturday afternoon. It was found that Merrill Thacker Bros., through the agency of Col. F. H. Smith, were the lucky purchaser, their bid being $1,350 for the entire crop, which brings it to about $222 per acre. The Earl Fruit Company bid $7,101 and the bids of other firms ranged in smaller amounts. Last year the crop of this orchard sold for $4,300, the orange market being somewhat depressed, but the year before the crop brought $8,000. These returns show the splendid results which wait upon scientific orange growing in this locality. After the bids were opened Mr. Gilman ordered several bottles of champagne, which were drunk to his health. Win. M. McFadden has sold his orange crop on the trees for $1,400. Military Charges. Generals' orders have been received from half quarters approving of the application of Riverside, Pasadena, Santa Ana and Ventura, in the First Brigade, to be attached to the National Guard. A new regiment of six companies will be formed in this brigade, to be known as the Ninth Infantry Regiment, Surprise Party. On Monday evening a number of friends of the Misses Jessie and Hilda Witte tendered them a surprise party at their palatial home on Center street. Most of the young people met at the residence of the Misses Zeyn early in the evening and when the last couple made their appearance the march began to the residence of the young ladies to be surprised. Mrs. Witte was the only one of the household who was aware of the "surprise," and her dangler were entirely taken unaware by the unexpected presence of so many callers. Every one enjoyed themselves playing euchre, "Brother, I'm Bobbed," "Consequences," and various other games until supper time, when justice was done a bountiful supply of refreshments. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Criet, Mrs. Witte, the Misses Jessie, Hilda and Mamie Witte, Miss Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Margaret Higgins, Miss Clara Monemann, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Emma Schneider; and Memra J. Schneider, H. Strothoff, A. Thomasm, L. Bailey, F. Littlefield, John Rimpan, Frank Schumberger and others. Horse Stolen and Recovered. Henry Kroeger lost a valuable horse on Friday night. He was in the habit of staking the animal out to grass at night and as it threatened rain last Friday, it was decided to let the horse remain in the stable. Strange to say the animal was stolen. Through the vigilance of Marshal Landell and Deputy Carrione, the horse was recovered in the afternoon, being found by Carrione in the mountains to the east of town, where it had been left by the thief. Carrione is a valuable adjunct to the Marshal's office, and in together with his superior officer, making a good record in the recovery of stolen horses and the apprehension of the thief. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met at Santa Ana on Monday. The application of the citi-name of Fallerton for the formation of a new two-ship to include Fallerton and Yerkin voting presidents came up for hearing and was denied. The proposed line of the new township ran to the northern limits of Anahaim, and would have left him an exceedingly small township. Our friends at Fallerton will have to wait a bit and get along as best Attention is directed to the advice of the Anaheim Homestead Trust will be found in another columning. This property adjoins two south, being located a short distance from the Southern Pacific depot comprising 2,500 acres, is the market and will be sold in parcel from $30 to $60 per acre. This is one of the most notable residents of the year, as the price paid in Read the advertisement, and call resident agent, J. B. Pierce, who will all information. Wants to Come Back President James of the Bank owe is in receipt of the following letters: A. H. Miller, who formerly lived and who some months ago took his for Oregon: PORTLAND, Or., Dec. P. James, Eq., Anaheim, Cal. I left Olive the 1st of May, and own i.g all the time to this plains month time, over the most last (from Redding, Cal., to Englewood), agimable, but got through all right past to return to California in the I am more than disguised with this wrist muddy, chilly country. I'd go in Southern California "poor and mean." That moderately well off I have lived in twenty-three of Mexico, Australia, New Zealand and there are hundreds of men out on earth here, and many are working day and hour thereunless part of board and holding in 25 per week. California will have many boons here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are here I am sure; for no many here are Here I am sure; for no manyHere areHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHereareHereIam Sure;fornoManyHomeareHome!" Fallerton Land & Truss Company Northern part block 2R, Fallerton R. H. Basnett to H. H. Basnett S.R.J.of NE.J.of Sea.G.T.W.$300 PERSONAL MELANGE. Collector Ed. Gilman of the internal revenue department visits in town during the week. Deputy Shadill Tenn Hall was in town during the latter part of the week, looking after civil-demands. Contrastor Burton of Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday last, inspecting the Metz clock, now rapidly spurring complications. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sammerfield, who have been visiting at P. Davis for the past three weeks, left for San Francisco last Monday. John Kellingsberger of Santa Ana and Miss Mary Selinger of Fallerton were married on Wednesday last, at the residence of the wife's parents. Limestone Meyling of the Engineer Corps, S. A., and James R. Miller of the Prentice walls were in town on Tuesday afternoon in a short visit. N. Destrehan of Los Angeles was down to me on Tuesday. An enthusiastic admirer of Amelia and its grand people, we always glad to see him. Rudolph Leadka, who has been in San Francisco for several months under the care of a physician, returned home on Wednesday each improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Mat W. Everhardy left yesterday for a visit to San Francisco. Mrs. Everhardy has not been quite well for some weeks past, and will remain in the city until a recovery of her health. Mat will return a couple of weeks. W. A. Witte returned on Sunday from Nevada ranch which he owns in partnership with Plax James, and which he has been visiting for the past three weeks. The ranch is 150 miles from Daggett, and is located thence by wagon in a couple of days. Robert Keeler, for many years past a resident of Westminster, but now engaged in the old-storage business in Los Angeles, was in town on Saturday evening. Mr. Eocles is such pleased at his business prospects. He serves success, and we are happy to say he is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Chicago, friends our townman N. Hart, are visiting him his residence on Clandina street. It is probable that Mr. Jacobs will return to Chicago shortly to settle up his affairs, leaving wife here, and return with his family to a new residence here permanently. Kleinigiter. Did somebody ask them was to be another wedding in town man? The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet at the house of Miss Knathar this afternoon on 2 o'clock. The office of the Phantom Hotel is very much improved in appearance since its new pipering. Max Kohlberg's mini gauge records 5.98 inches of rainfall for the caravan, the last show amounting to .45 inch. Miss Hast Press of the Ambulance Hotel has put in a brand new register, and reports business improving. The survey of the new county road between Trinity and Newport was completed last evening. Grading operations will begin at once. Robert Manual makes the best man-record ever put in a hurry. The editorial appetite has founted itself on the dehaye, and knows whore it speaks. We have been presented by W. M. Paiddem of Planemia with two walking men out from a limo tree in his orchard, for which we return thanks. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the first social hop, inaugurating the winter season, at the Santa Fe Springs Hotel, on next Thursday evening. The Thacher-Bron have put up a large building near the Southern Pacific depot, to be used as an orange packing house. They begin packing oranges about the first of the year. Work on the Bacha block is being pushed rapidly. Already the walls are up to the second story. When completed the block will be one of the largest and handmade in the county. John Schaeaman has completed a three-metre carriage for John Aleck, one of our prewarous sheep rains. The conveyance has been painted by S. A. Dennis and shows his annual good workmanship. Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., will hold their annual election of officers on Saturday evening next. The post will harborafter meet on each alternate week, on the evening of the second and fourth Saturday of each month. A vineyardist of Santa Ana is quoted as saying that he will pay $5 for every diseased vine that he cannot cure. The gentleman's name is withheld at his request, but he stands ready to care all diseased vines that come his way. 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LEASESLASS LEASESLASS LE Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Chicago, friends our townman N. Hart, are visiting him his residence on Clandina street. It is probable that Mr. Jacobs will return to Chileno shortly to settle up his affair, leaving wife here, and return with his family to be up his residence here permanently. United States Marshal Tom Hayes was in town on Monday. He had just returned on a trip to the Belma, where he went to form the settlers that they must leave by morrow. Many of them are buying their land, and a good many have moved away. Mr. Hayes will be down again to morrow, and he hands no trouble in enforcing the order the court. Engineer Kallogg met J. D. Schnyler by appointment on the California Central train day last week, and rode to Los Angeles him. Mr. Schnyler was on his way to him, where he is consulting engineer of the irrigation works. He will return in a couple of weeks, when it is probable he will be to Anakim to look at our district. Mimo Lynoh of San Francisco, connected in the land department of the Southern Pacific Railroad, was in town the latter part of week. Years ago Mr. Lynoh was a client of Anakim, and his friends here are legion. He has for many years occupied a responsible position with the good company, and is noted for being a land and businesslike operator in landings. Supervisor Ross was in town on Saturday the Bolen settlers who came to purchase lands from which they have recently been possessed by the courts. Mr. Ross himself is considerable land in that neighborhood, which he finds himself compelled to purchase again. The land in question he acquired leading for a valuable tract near Santa Sabaequently he found he had no title in property, and it was purchased again in the land company. Robert M. Meyler, brother of Lieut. Meyler, A., who is nojoining at the ostrich the guest of Edward Atherton, was in yesterday. Mr. Meyler is an invalid, feeling in much better health since his al at the farm, where the brazing atmospheric and sunny weather not like a charm his langtroublesm. Lieut. Meyler, who will known here, is at present stationed on Pedro, where he is attached to theoser Corps, and doing Government work here. The Anaheim Homestead Tract.ention is directed to the advertisement the Anaheim Homestead Track, which we found in another column this morning. This property adjoins town on the being located a short distance below Southern Pacific depot. The land, rising 2,500 acres, is the best in the east and will be sold in parcels to sit at $30 to $60 per acre. This purchase is of the most notable real-estate transfers year, as the price paid is $100,000; the advertisement, and call upon the agent, J. B. Pierce, who will impart information. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Chicago, friends our townman N. Hart, are visiting him his residence on Clandina street. It is probable that Mr. Jacobs will return to Chileno shortly to settle up his affair, leaving wife here, and return with his family to be up his residence here permanently. United States Marshal Tom Hayes was in town on Monday. He had just returned on a trip to the Belma, where he went to form the settlers that they must leave by morrow. Many of them are buying their land, and a good many have moved away. Mr. Hayes will be down again to morrow, and he hands no trouble in enforcing the order the court. Engineer Kallogg met J. D. Schnyler byointment on the California Central train day last week, and rode to Los Angeles him. Mr. Schnyler was on his way to him, where he is consulting engineer of the irrigation works. He will return in a couple of weeks, when it is probable he will be to Anakim to look at our district. Mimo Lynoh of San Francisco, connected in the land department of the Southern Pacific Railroad, was in town the latter part of week. Years ago Mr. Lynoh was a client of Anakim, and his friends here are legion. He has for many years occupied a responsible position with the good company, and is noted for being a land and businesslike operator in landings. Supervisor Ross was in town on Saturday the Bolen settlers who came to purchase lands from which they have recently been possessed by the courts. Mr. Ross himself is considerable land in that neighborhood, which he finds himself compelled to purchase again. The land in question he acquired leading for a valuable tract near Santa Sabaequently he found he had no title in property, and it was purchased again in the land company. Robert M. Meyler, brother of Lieut. Meyler, A., who is nojoining at the ostrich the guest of Edward Atherton, was in yesterday. Mr. Meyler is an invalid, feeling in much better health since his al at the farm, where the brazing atmospheric and sunny weather not like a charm his langtroublesm. Lieut. Meyler, who will known here, is at present stationed on Pedro, where he is attached to theoser Corps, and doing Government work here. The Anaheim Homestead Tract.ention is directed to the advertisement the Anaheim Homestead Track, which we found in another column this morning. This property adjoins town on the being located a short distance below Southern Pacific depot. The land, rising 2,500 acres, is the best in the east and will be sold in parcels to sit at $30 to $60 per acre. This purchase is of the most notable real-estate transfers year, as the price paid is $100,000; the advertisement, and call upon the agent, J. B. Pierce, who will impart information. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Chicago, friends our townman N. Hart, are visiting him his residence on Clandina street. It is probable that Mr. Jacobs will return to Chileno shortly to settle up his affair, leaving wife here, and return with his family to be up his residence here permanently. United States Marshal Tom Hayes was in town on Monday. He had just returned on a trip to the Belma, where he went to form the settlers that they must leave by morrow. Many of them are buying their land, and a good many have moved away. Mr. Hayes will be down again to morrow, and he hands no trouble in enforcing the order the court. Engineer Kallogg met J. D. Schnyler byointment on the California Central train day last week, and rode to Los Angeles him. Mr. Schnyler was on his way to him, where he is consulting engineer of the irrigation works. He will return in a couple of weeks, when it is probable he will be to Anakim to look at our district. Mimo Lynoh of San Francisco, connected in the land department of the Southern Pacific Railroad, was in town the latter part of week. Years ago Mr. Lynoh was a client of Anakim, and his friends here are legion. He has for many years occupied a responsible position with the good company, and is noted for being a land and businesslike operator in landings. Supervisor Ross was in town on Saturday the Bolen settlers who came to purchase lands from which they have recently been possessed by the courts. Mr.Ross himself is considerable land in that neighborhood, which he finds himself compelled to purchase again. The land in question he acquired leading for a valuable tract near Santa Sabaequently he found he had no title in property, and it was purchased again in the land company. Robert M.Meyler,brother of Lieut.Meyler,A.,who is nojoining atthe ostrichthe guestofEdwardAthertonwasinyesterdayMr.Meylerisaninvalidfeelinginmuchbetterhealthsincehisalatthefarmwherebracingatmosphericandsunnyweathernotlikacharmhislangtroublesm.Lieut.Meylerwhollknownhereisatpresentstationoned PedrowhereheisattachedtotheoserCorps,anddolingGovernmentworkhere. The Anaheim Homestead Tract. entionisdirectedtotheadvertimentthe Anaheim Homestead TrackwhichwefoundinanothercolumnthismornonthispropertyadjoinstownonthebeinglocatedashdistancesbeneathSouthernPacificdepot.Theland,rising2500acres,thebestinthewestandwillbe Soldinparcelstositat$30to$60peracreThispurchaseisofthemostnotablereal-estatetransfersyear,aasthepricepaidis$100000;theadvertiment,andcallupontheagent,j.B.Piercewhowillimpartinformation. Mr. and Mrs.JacobsofChicago,friendsour townmanN.HartarevisitinghimwinteronClandina街thatbecomesinstantainseverijuriesbythecollisionofthevehiclewithapostinfrontofDr.Cowan'sresidenceinLosAngeles街.Thespiritedhorsemadefitsfromthebuggybyspringing Malvern Hill Post,G.A.R.,willholdtheirannualelectionofficersonSaturdayeveningnext.Thepostwillbareafirstatentimeoneach alternateweek.ontheeveningofthesecondandfourthSaturdayofeachmonth. A vineyardistofSantaAnaisquotedasayingthathewillpay$5foreverydiscussedvinethatbe cannotcure.Thegentleman'snamewithheldathisrequestbuthestandreadycatcillalldiscussalldiscussedvinethatcomehisway. EngineerKallogg beganonc TuesdaytosurveytheAnahiemColonytract，adjoiningtownonthesouth.Thelandwillbelcatin20and40acre tracts,anditinthetreatmentofproprietorstoplaceituponthemarketimmediately. CollectorCadmanwasatYorbayesterdayfordothepurposeofcollectingtaxes.HewillbeattheresidenceofR.H.GilmanatPlasminsto-day.atFullertonto-morrowandatChaemman'sstore,belowtheSouthernPacificdepot.onSaturday. AttentionisdirectedtotheadvertimentofJosephdesGranges'gristmillwhichwillbefoundinouradvertisingcolumnsthismorning.Mr.DesGrangesispreparedtoaballcornandrollbarleyatshortnotice,andinvitesthepublictogivehima call. TheofferofBro.Harkerof$8000tohavetheSullivan-JacksonmilltakeplaceinAnahiem stillremainsthelargestpursethathasbeenhungupfortheexhibition.Harkerneverdoesthingsbyhalves,andhe sellsbetterdaddleandharnessattcheaperratesthananymaninthecounty. Severalnewstreetlampshavebeenplacedinpositionduringtheweek,greatlyimprovesourethoroughfareduringdarkandrainynightsTherearenowthirty-twostreetlampsintown,andbelatedpedestrianswillhaveagoodwordforthegenericityoftheCityTrustees. December20thisldatestfixedupforholdingtheschoolexhibition.Schoolsclosefortheholidayvacationonthatday,andintheeveningpupilswillappearinavid programmeatMusicHall.Theprocededswilldevotedtoc purchasingaflagfortheschoolhouse,andisinthes intentiontofloattheflagontChristmasDay.lfpossible. IntheSuperiorCourtofSanDiegocounty yesterdayHelenFrancoisHalewasgrantedadiversefromFrankN.Hale.Thecouple,maysaSanDiegopaper,tormerlyresidedinAnahiem.SeveralyearsagoHale departedforMexico,sincewhichtimehiswifehasnotseenhim.Inquiriesabouttownfailedtoaliciistheidentityofthecouple. TheFarmers'NationalistClubmetatKroger'sHallonsaturdayafternoonandelecttedfollowingofficers:H.G.Wilshire,President;W.R.Harker,FirstVicePresident;R.H.Gilman.SecondVicePresident;H.C.Kallogg,Secretary;Dr.D.W.Hunt,Librarian.Theclubmeetstwiceamonth,andthenextmeetingwillbeheldaweekfromnextSaturday. WhiledrivinginharbuggyonMondayeveningMrs.P.JamescamenearantainstainingsevereinjuriesbythecollisionofthevehiclewithapostinfrontofDr.Cowan'sresidenceinLosAngeles街.Thespiritedhorsemadefitsfromthebuggybyspringing Taketheeyeofyoungandoldalka.R.Loadkehahascreditabledisplayof toys,andourothermerchantshavestockfromwhichtoselectappropriate presentsforthe holidays.Therereisno needofgoingoutoftowntobuy presents.Keeptyour money at home. ListofunnelaimedlettersremaininginPostahomeatMission:Mrs.S.P.Baker,Mrs.GrailsAndrewKlinna.Wm.Spencer,FredYager,k.E.Zumerman. FireatOrangewutherpe. OnTuesdayeveningabout5o'clockFredR.Burnham'shouseandburnlocatedonOrangethorpeavents,neartheOrangethorpechoolhouse,burnedtotheground.Everythingwasdestroyedincludingafine cabinetofcowswhichwass worth$400,basedaquantityofsilverware.TheplacewasinchargeofHowardBurnham,abrotheroftheowneroftheproperty.TheofferofJ.B.NanceauheadsTo takechargeofthewaterworksunder certainconditionswasdeclinedbytheboard. "UncleTom's Cabinet." NextSaturdayafternoonandeveningGriswald"UncleTom'sCabin"companywillappearatRainer'sOperaHouse.AnaheimisonlyplaceinOrangecountywHEREisonlyplaceinOrangecountywHomeontheplantationEva'sascensionto heaven.ThegateasjarandEva'swelcometoTom.Themanagerprecisestgreatperformance,andensureeverybodyitwillbetheeventoftheseason. -Husbanda.buyyourwifeoneofthosebeautifulLipRobes.Wife,buyyourhusbandoneofthoseBeautifulLipLapRobes.Sonaanddaughtersthiswillbegoodadvicetoyou.John'Harper'SStoreistheplacegetgetthebestandcheapest.Receivingnewonceallnextweek. Bentz&Steadman.oftheCityMeetMarket.doallof theirkillingat theirnewslaughterhouse. Don't forgetto getyourovercoatsatFederman's.Superbstockatcostprices.dec5 Bentz&Steadman,thebutcher,getsallof theirbeesfromtheOlinda ranch.nov28tf Buyanovercoatforthe winter.Federmanhasa splendidstockto selectfromandisdeterminedtodisposeofthemthisseason.dec5 J和P.CoatesThread Six forTwenty-five cents at S.S.Federman's.dec5 The Farmers' Nationalist Club met at Kroger's Hall on Saturday afternoon and elected the following officers: H. G. Wilshire, President; W. R. Harker, First Vice President; R. H. Gilman, Second Vice President; H. C. Kallogg, Secretary; Dr. D. W. Hunt, Librarian. The club meets twice a month, and the next meeting will be held a week from next Saturday. While driving in her buggy on Monday evening Mrs. P. James came near sustaining severe injuries by the collision of the vehicle with a post in front of Dr. Cowan's residence in Los Angeles street. The spirited horse freed himself from the buggy by springing forward, breaking the harness, leaving the occupants seated in the buggy. He was recovered afterward. The vehicle was damaged considerably, but fortunately no casualty resulted. Ellen Peters, aged 12 years, daughter of James Peters, who lives some distance below Westminster, died on Wednesday of last week, of inflammation of the lungs. She was assisting in burning some grass, where plowing was about to begin, and land vertically got too near the flames, when she inhaled the heated air to much an extent that inflammation of the lungs set in. She died on Wednesday and was buried in the Anaheim cemetery on Thursday, and was followed to the grave by a large memorial of sorrowing friends. Oak Keith has been purchasing oranges during the week. He bought the Gilman crop for Thanker Eron., and also the crops of Mama, Meredith, Rimpan and Tomben, and a number of smaller groves, making a total of 25 carloads, and he is likely to get 20 carloads more. A friend remarks that "when thonggers come to Anaheim and expect to get away with Keith we think they will get left for him here to stay." To which remark every one who knows the Colonial will be very apt to agree. The following list of books have been received at the Anaheim School Library: In her Heart of Africa, Lake Regions of South Africa, Umbrella Town's Onibus, Gold Fell, Question for Home and School, Our Common Institution, Egyptian Prisoner, 2 volumes; Famous of Water, Along Alaska's Great River, Chameleon Mythology, Hill on the Plain, Brembridge Hall, Hash and All, Serena Little Simons, Nishaela Kinshakey, Ten Times One in Ten, Old Buy an overcoat for the winter. Federman has a splendid stock to select from and is determined to dispose of them this season. J. and P. Coates Thread Six for Twenty-five cents at S. S. Federman's. Selling Out to Retire from Business. GET YOUR DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Trunks and Valises, Etc., at a saving of 60 per cent, as we are positively selling out to retire from business. Respectfully, A. NICKELSBURG & CO., Cor. Fourth and West streets, opp. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office, Santa Ana. dec5tf New Goods! New Goods! At the Dry Goods Palace. Allow us to Call the Attention of the Public to the fact that we are OPENING our NEW GOODS, Making our Assortment complete in all Our Departments. WE HAVE RENEWED OUR STOCK At the lowest prices and sell them accordingly. We invite our friends and public generally to come and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Christmas Goods! ON HAND. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Christmas Goods! ON HAND. We Take Pleasure in Showing Our Goods. RESPECTFULLY, RIMPAU BROS. A Rare Opportunity! CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES! At 15 Per Cent Below Cost! Every Article Marked in Plain Figures! HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. THE ECONOMY Dry Goods Store of Orange Have removed to the old Kroeger's Block, ANAHEIM, where they will open with a SACRIFICE SALE! To Raise Money. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Notions, Hats, &c. SACRIFICE SALE! To Raise Money. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Notions, Hats, &c. Sold Cheap Without Regard to Cost. TORREY & TOWN. BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON WORK. Having purchased the property of A. Pfahler on Los Angeles street, the business will hereafter be carried on by me. All kinds of Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBING! Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, John Schauman, At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE; Prompt Attention! Lowest Rates. Artistic Workmanship.