anaheim-gazette 1890-03-20

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Yorcas' Objections Are All Overruled. Final Arguments In the Irrigation District's Case to be Delivered to Warrow—A Decision Looked for Amending Its Validity—Company Election — Birthday Party — Mexican Killed by the Tars at Yorba The first brush in court between the supporters of the Anaheim Irrigation District and the Yorbas occurred in Superior Judge Trahera court at Santa Ana last Friday. Several dozen demurrers to the petition of the district to issue bonds, made by the attorney of the Yorbas, were overruled by the armed Judge with an answering firmness that was refreshing to behold. Only one exception marred the unanimity of Judge Trahera rulings. A paper from County Dunnamoor of Los Angeles, which had been presented without Mr. Dunnamoor's signature, was demurred to by the Yorbas but rejected by the Court, but leave to send was immediately asked for by counsel in the district and allowed by the Judge. The error is immaterial and will be remedied at time to go on with the proceedings, final argument on which will be heard to-morrow. Many witnesses were examined on both sides and as each demurrer came up in its turn for examination, Judge Towner promptly overruled it, with the single trivial exception noted. Argument on both sides will probably filed on briefs, and to-morrow a final decision will be given, unless another plea-nement shall be necessary. This latter proceeding is altogether improbable. Tomorrow will see the beginning of the end of this celebrated case, which has engrossed the attention of our people for ever two years. If an appeal be taken to the Supreme Court in case a decision is rendered supporting the district, another delay of a few months will be necessary, but no fear is expressed as to the ultimate outcome of the case. No decision has even been made against an irrigation district by the Supreme Court. The recent ruling in favor of the Madera Irrigation District, in Fresno county, was rendered on a case identical with that of the other Distress of him, and called to him to get off the break, but the old man, having a handkerchief over his ear, probably fled to hear his son, until the train was almost upon him, when, becoming confused, he started to get off on one side of the track and then turned to get off on the other side. He was thrown from the track by the engine and instantly killed. An insult was held by Judge Perx on Sunday. Desmond was buried at Yorba. He leaves a family. The Company Electron. The contest for Captain of Company G resulted in the re-election of Captain Wood on Thursday evening last. The armory was filled with people, among those present being a detachment of about twenty-five guardmen from Santa Ana. Major McKelvey of Santa Ana presided. Captain Wood stated the object of the meeting, but before proceeding with the election presented Private Berdrow with the medal won at regimental target practice at Camp Diamond last summer. Another medal offered by the Captain for the best marksmanship in the company, was presented to Sergeant Kroeger, be having won the same at the recent target practice. The medal is to be won three times to be permanently held. It represents a target outlined upon a raised diamond-shaped tablet of gold resting upon a background of silver, and is a very handsome affair. When Major McKelvey called for nominations for Captain, Sergeant Pellegrin nominated Captain Wood and Private Strodthoff named Lienst. Lewis. Ballots were prepared and turned in to the tellers. The result showed that 51 votes had been cast, of which Wood received 25, Lewis 25 and 1 scattering. A second ballot was necessary, and resulted: Wood 26, Lewis 24, 1 scattering. The former was thereupon declared elected, and replied in a short speech, inviting all down to the banquet room below the armory, where a collation of sandwiches, beer and cigars, awaited the coming onlaught. The party had no sooner taken their places at table when three cheers and a tiger were given for Captain Wood. Thomas Hull, who came over with the Santa Ana guardmen, arrose and in his modest way proposed the health of THE GAZETTE, which was pledged with a hearty good-will by every one present. Three cheers and a tiger were given for Major McKelvey, and then the same were given for the Santa Ana boys. The building shook from ceiling to floor as the home boys filled their lungs with ozone and yelled like stabbed Apaches in honor of their visitors from across the river. After getting away with all the lunch and beer in sight, cigars were passed around, and the room was soon filled with Havana fragrance. Social converse was indulged in for a short time, and then the crowd dispersed. PERSONAL MELANO Oscar Laudke is recovering from attack of the grips. Mr. Smallley and family left their old home in Iowa. M. L. Wicks of Los Angeles was on a business visit on Saturday late. Mrs. J. F. Bandholdt has been past week, but no serious re-fired. W. F. Harris and J. Harter were in town on a short visit afternoon. Mma. Chevallier of Los Angeles of Mrs. John Hartang, spent a few town last week. C. B. Blair, who has been on a family here for some time past, left day for Denver, Col., where he will have his labors in railroad construction. Prof. Garwood, principal of schools, went to Los Angeles year attending the State Teachers' Convent was the only teacher present from Diego county sent a delegation of hundred teachers. F. S. Chadbourn, the extensive dealer of San Francisco and owner able Fallerton real estate, accompanied Mr. Wilshire of San Francisco, fast G. Wilshire of Fullerton, was in short visit on Friday afternoon. The Citrus Fair correspondent Santa Ana Blade sends his paper regarding personal: Frank Schauburgman Anaheim District exhibit; has work in behalf of our county exhibited has been very attentive to his first to last, giving all needed information touching the kind and quality of exhibits, especially that of the contribution. Politics. Since our last issue we simmer cal pot has made merry music on HISTORY OF THE CASE. The hearing of the first petition of our trustholders was had by the Los Angeles Supervisors at their first session in March, 1888, and an election called for May 4th following, to take a vote of the people on the question of forming the district. The boundaries were placed so as to exclude the Yorba prescript, which fact served to defeat the organization of the district when the question finally came to the polls, the vote against organization being practically unanimous. Another reason for the large vote against the district was the fact that a strip of land on the Olinda ranch lying above the upper water ditch, and consequently incapable of irrigation by the projected system, had, by a curious coming about of events, been placed within the boundaries of the district after a pointed objection on the part of the irrigators throughout the valley. Six months elapsed before another petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors, praying for the formation of the district, and it was seven months after that another election was finally called with the boundaries at last properly placed. During this time, and before the election, the Supervisors were invited to come to Anaheim and inspect the country sought to be included in the district. A trip was taken to Bedrock canyon, the head of our water supply. Several citizens accompanied the Supervisors on the trip. After an examination of the country about Yorba and a visit to the river at the head of the ditch, the Supervisors declared themselves in favor of including Yorba present in the Anaheim district, and so decreed at their next session. The election finally came off on June 4th, 1889, just a year and a day subsequent to the first election. The district met with a tremendous vote of approval at the polls. Since that time various objections to final formation have been interposed by the Yorbas, the last being their persistent demurring to the district's petition to issue bonds. What with one excuse and another, the bearing had been repeatedly postponed, until some weeks ago the eminent firm of lawyers, Brunson Wilson & Lamme of Los Angeles, were employed to push the case, the district's previous attorneys being discharged. To Judge Wilson's credit it is said, each and every denier of consequence was promptly overruled by Judge Towner on Friday lask. The case of Stearns Ranchos Company vs. Downing was on trial before Justice Fox and a jury yesterday. The action was brought for malicious mischief, the complaint being based on the tearing down by defendant of the old Coyote House property. Downing recently moved on the Coyote ranch, with quite a herd of stock. He claimed to have purchased a large tract of land upon the site of which the old Coyote House stood, paying therefor, so it is said, the sum of $10,000. He proceeded to tear down the old adobe, which had stood for years, in wind and weather, a relic of the by-gone days of Mexican occupation. Years ago the house was the scene of fandangos and festivities galore, but in later times it has been principally the resort of tramps who, belated on their journey, have taken unto themselves the hospitality of its shelter. The jury disagreed after being out several hours. The trial comes up again on Friday, March 28th. A civil action for damages, brought by the company, is also pending. It will be tried on Saturday, March 29th. The National Game. A practice game of baseball was played on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon between the local club and a picked nine, the latter having the Westminster battery in the points. The game was loose and uninteresting, resulting in a victory for the home team by a score of 21 to 7. Pitcher Mallet and Backstop Madford, the Westminster battery, would like to join the home club. The former is one of the best amateur boxmen in the State, and should he play with the boys, will materially strengthen the nine. At an adjourned meeting of the Anaheim club last Friday evening, J. W. Thacker was elected Captain, vice J. Seeger resigned. Charley Wommer will act as assistant captain. On Saturday afternoon next the Santa Ana club will again cross bats with the locals on the home diamond. This will be the second game of the series between the club, the last game going 4 to 3 in favor of Anaheim. The game promises to be stubbornly contested and will doubtless be close and interesting. A footrace between "Billy" McGoffin and Krainst Bentz will be one of the features at the ball grounds on Sunday afternoon. Both are sprinters of speed. The following invitation has been issued by the Anaheim Baseball Club to the clubs throughout the county, looking to the formation of a league: The several clubs in this section have determined to form a league or association, arrange a schedule of games and offer some trophy to the club winning the greatest number of games. To elect officers, arrange given for Captain Wood. Thomas Hull, who came over with the Santa Ana guardman, arcs and in his modest way proposed the health of THE GAZETTE, which was pledged with a hearty good-will by every one present. Three cheers and a tiger were given for Major McKelvay, and then the same were given for the Santa Ana boys. The building abook from ceiling to floor as the home boys filled their lungs with ozone and yelled like stabbed Apaches in honor of their visitors from across the river. After getting away with all the lunch and beer in sight, cigars were passed around, and the room was soon filled with Havana fragrance. Social converse was indulged in for a short time, and then the crowd dispersed. The Case Against Downing. The case of Stearns Ranchos Company vs. Downing was on trial before Justice Fox and a jury yesterday. The action was brought for malicious mischief, the complaint being based on the tearing down by defendant of the old Coyote House property. Downing recently moved on the Coyote ranch, with quite a herd of stock. He claimed to have purchased a large tract of land upon the site of which the old Coyote House stood, paying therefor, so it is said, the sum of $10,000. He proceeded to tear down the old adobe, which had stood for years, in wind and weather, a relic of the by-gone days of Mexican occupation. Years ago the house was the scene of fandangos and festivities galore, but in later times it has been principally the resort of tramps who, belated on their journey, have taken unto themselves the hospitality of its shelter. The jury disagreed after being out several hours. The trial comes up again on Friday, March 28th. A civil action for damages, brought by the company, is also pending. It will be tried on Saturday, March 29th. The Citrus Fair correspondence. Santa Ana Blade sends his paper to ing personal: Frank Schaumburg. Anabeim District exhibit; has work in behalf of our county exhibits has been very attentive to his direct first to last, giving all needed information to touching the kind and quality of exhibits, especially that of other contributions. Politics. Since our last issue she simmered cal pot has made merry music once outlined in these columns last week. The candidates for Treasurer Keith (incumbent) and Theodore Both are gentlemen so well known spected in the community that not be said of their candidacy. In this either gentleman she funds of this will find an able custodian. For Collector, A. B. Cadman and Witte announces themselves. The gentleman is now custodian of this has conducted it in a credible manner. Mr. Witte is a member of sterling worth, and has entered at the solicitation of many friends are capable and obliging gentlemen. Max Nebelning is a candidate for Ascenseor. He has filled this capacity and his many friends are aware of his re-election. As yet no candidate appears against him. Messrs. Korn and Kroeger are for Director in this precinct of that Mr. Zayn declines to run. John Hunter announces himself didate for re-election as Director in precinct. In this other precincts she races about same as last week, with ception that J. B. Pierce has won from the contest for Director in Pine John Landell announces himself didate for City Marshal. Jack Hook No.1 record, and deserves well attestation of our voters. Essence of the supervirts The Board of Supervisors met Ana on Monday. Two petitions sent to board, asking that cultural Commission be abolished matter will be considered on April Another petition was presented thatthe board rescued their acting pointing a deputy district attorney arratingthe officeof Auditor from Recorder,and thatof Tax Collecthatof Sheriff.The petition was set for hearing on June 10th. The demand of Los Angeles on expenses ofthe Partition Clerk was called up again,and laid on until such time asthe workofthe sion shall be completed.W.B.Wallwas allowed$885penniesin takingState taxestoSau The Auditor was authorised to grantrantsin favorofLosAngelescountytheSanta AnaBuildingFundforeandtheCentraliaBuildingFundforeandconditionthatLosAngelescandrawwarrantsinfavorofOrangeamountof$367567. The demandoftheFirstNationalLosAngelesforpaymentofancoinonthePlacentaScheduledBondsfor$40were referredtoD.Linlinforinvestigation. The demandoftheLBPosterformal nally came off on June 4th, 1890, just a year and a day subsequent to the first election. The district met with a tremendous vote of approval at the polls. Since that time various objections to final formation have been interposed by the Yorbas, the last being their persistent demurring to the district's petition to issue bonds. What with one exuse and another, the bearing had been repeatedly postponed, until some weeks ago the eminent firm of lawyers, Brunson Wilson & Lamma of Los Angeles, were employed to push the case, the district's previous attorneys being discharged. To Judge Wilson's credit it is said, each and every derailer of consequence was promptly overruled by Judge Towner on Friday last. Tomorrow the final arguments come up, and a decision will in all probably be arrived at before the court adjourns for the day. Citizens' Meeting. Pursuant to a call advertised in these columns last week for a meeting to nominate officers and a Board of Directors for the irrigation district, about two dozen citizens assembled at the office of the district on Saturday afternoon. As a number of voters interested in the affairs to come before the meeting found it impossible to be present, no nominations were made, but an organization was affected by the election of F. H. Keith as Chairman, and A. B. Cadman Secretary. A motion was made and carried that a general meeting of the voters in the district be called to meet at Kroger's Hall on Saturday afternoon, March 29th, at 3 o'clock, to be composed of three delegates from each precinct, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the offices of Collector, Assessor and Treasurer. It was also suggested that meetings be called in the different precincts on Thursday afternoon, March 27th, at 3 o'clock, to nominate candidates for Director in each precinct and to select three delegates to the general convention. The Secretary was instructed to notify all teachers in the different school districts to request all scholars to inform their parents of the time and place of meeting in each precinct. Man Over and Killed. A Mexican named Juan Savala was run over and killed by the Riverside train at Yorba on Saturday evening last. The deceased was a laborer on the Anaheim Water Company's ditch and was returning from his labor with several others, walking on the railroad track, when the train came along. His son was with him, walking only a short The Chinese and Nationalism. EDITOR GAZETTE.—See how excited Ambrose Bierce in. He is very mad. In the Weekly Examiner of March 6th he complains about the Exclusion bills, and says all the Exclusion bills would make quite a history. Even the Morrow bill, he says, will not exclude. Brother Bierce, you are wrong when you draw a comparison between the Chinese and our formfathers. You say the Chinese will entirely vanquish the present American, just as they did the red man years ago. There you are wrong. The white man who came across the Atlantic were the very ones who finally produced the live Yankee. See how they displayed their ability. They traded jackknives, handguns, etc., for land. Then, when poor Leo found he was beaten, and made a kick, he was told to move on. And if my memory serves me rightly, I read somewhere in McGuffie's first reader that at times they didn't move worth a cent. See how shawdow and Christian-like our forefathers handled him. When England objected to her old servants setting up housekeeping for them anyway, they bargained for and bought the noble red man and whipped their former masters, and they held poor Leo to move on. New Brother Bierce, do you stand there and tell me that the offspring of the said forefathers, shrewder even now than their forefathers ever dared he, will something the Matter of U. EDITOR GAZETTE.—What is it with our paper—it failed to make sense last week and has not put into effect yet? I don't think any one received any. We miss it very much not you need me the missing name truly yours. Baena Park, March 12th. Young Cow for Stain. Fresh young cow for sale shown as this office. Mattley Good. Ladies will find an appointment in chinille cards; stamped envelopes binder other articles suitable work; as Miss Mammans's Millinne new25f PERSONAL MELANGE. Mr Landke is recovering from a severe illness of the grippa. Semallay and family left yesterday for old home in Lown. Wicks of Los Angeles was in town business visit on Saturday last. J. F. Bandholdt has been ill during last week, but no serious results are reported. F. Harris and J. Harter of Orange town on a short visit yesterday soon. A. Chevallier of Los Angeles, mother of John Hartang, spent a few days in last week. B. Blair, who has been on a visit to his home for some time past, left on Monroe Denver, Col., where he will resume work in railroad construction. G. Garwood, principal of our public office, went to Los Angeles yesterday to the State Teachers' Convention. He is only teacher present from here. San County sent a delegation of over one and teachers. C. Chadbourn, the extensive furniture of San Francisco and owner of vallellton real estate, accompanied by Shireh of San Francisco, father of H.shire of Fullerton, was in town on a visit on Friday afternoon. Citrus Fair correspondent of the Ana Blade sends his paper the follow-up personal: Frank Schanumburger, of the Simi District exhibit, has done good work in behalf of our county exhibition. He has very attentive to his duties from the last, giving all needed information regarding the kind and quality of the fruit, especially that of the Anaheim citrus. Politics We our last issue the simmering politic has made merry music on all sides. Kleinigherkoll. Where, oh, where is the spiraling tilt? Letter: Thanks, Jennifer Flavent. M. H. Mitchell is sitting out several hours of orange and vanilla from his property at Placentia. F. A. Gates is meeting a busy brink residence on his property, corner of West street and Broadway. Letters remain unclaimed for at the Post-office for J. M. Behrut, Wm. J. Jeans and Miss Blaha West. Camper Willis is engaged in constructing a number of large tanks for General's laboratory, to be used for the storage of luggage. W. Franks advertises hot and cold baths, to be had at his tunnel establishment on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Quite a delegation of Company G's guardmen went over to Santa Ana on Monday evening to attend Company Fo election for Captain. The Orange Grove's Club will hold a meeting at Kreuger's Hall on Saturday afternoon next, at 2 o'clock. Business of importance will come up for discussion. The Santa Ana Prec Pres claims that several wrestlers there are able to throw any one over this way. Trest out your man, sony, and we'll try to arrange a month. Several announcements of candidates for offices in the irrigation district appear this morning in our advertising column. Candidates for city offices are also hobbling up serenely. The political pot is simmering. The new case about the well-pit at the city water works is nearing completion. The lower woodwork rests upon pilen driven down about sixteen feet. All the work is solidly done, and looks as if it were put down to stay. A. Krug has had his building on Center street, formerly occupied by Dr. Hunt's drugstore, moved back to the sidewalk line, over which it has projected several feet since the new alignment of our streets. The change is a decided improvement. In calling attention to the new time table which took effect Sunday, March 16th, Agent Diamond desires to say that there has been an additional train put on. Leaving Anaheim at 7:59 A.M. and reaching Anaheim on return at 6 P.M., thus giving us five passenger trains each way per day. The colored company of Jinglers sang the delicate star flight. The third has plenty of sandwich and banana purchased by his fiancée. The family of H. Symonds have moved home, to avoid punishment. The City planner has written a letter indicating that they intend to install a heating system. He is committed that the film James McKeenan will mark at the premiere of the Minneapolis on Saturday afternoon. H. Wurster is adding out a large window given on his place on the corner of West and Health streets. The game of ball that we have been played between Anaheim and Artemia on the home grounds yesterday was postponed on account of the rain. Colonial John Everhart is spotted on a candidate for Town Trustee. He would make an excellent official; and, if he should comment to run, would undoubtedly be arrested. Rata began falling early yesterday morning, and continued to drink during the day. The weather was cold and unpleasant. Prescipitation to 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, .24 of an hour. A pleasant party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Spidel on Tuesday evening. The time was spent playing games, and at 10 refreshments were served. The party concluded with a "Virginia real," in which all the young folks took part. Dr. Pleningger yesterday received a letter from Captain Gray, Superintendent of the recent Citrus Fair, making for the privilege of exhibiting the Doctor's clutter of seedling oranges mentioned in these columns last week, at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce in San Angeles permanently. The oranges were as fine as any at the Fair, and will make quite an addition to the display of the Chamber of Commerce. Of course the Doctor gave his consent to have his oranges exhibited. Avary & Everhardy's spirited team of bronco took it into their hands on Tuesday to run away while harmed to their meat wagon and standing in front of the butcher shop on Los Angeles street. They started on a tear to Sycamore street, turned down to Lemon, and evaporated thence down toward Center street, reaching which they flew toward the Southern Pacific depot. They were recovered, after a long chase, below the southern city limits. No damage was done, and the homes were ready for work the next day. Planning Birthday Party Citrus Fair correspondent of the Ana Blade sends his paper the follow-up personal: Frank Schaumburger, of the Kim District exhibit, has done good on behalf of our county exhibition. He is very attentive to his duties from last, giving all needed information regarding the kind and quality of the fruit, especially that of the Anaheim location. Politics We our last issue the simmering politician has made merry music on all sides. Situation remains substantially the same in these columns last week. Candidates for Treasurer are F. H. (incumbent) and Theodore Rimpan. Are gentlemen so well known and read in the community that nothing need of their candidacy. In the hands of gentleman the funds of the district and an able custodian. Collector, A. B. Cadman and W. A. Announce themselves. The former man is now custodian of the office, and it is a creditable and conscientious manner. Mr. Witte is a gentleman living worth, and has entered the race solicitation of many friends. Both capable and obliging gentlemen. Nebelung is a candidate for re-election. Amessor. He has filled the office actively and his many friends are confident pre-election. As yet no candidate has tried against him. Korn and Kroeger are candidates director in this precinct of the district, Lyn declines to run. Hunter announces himself as a can-for re-election as Director in Fullerton town. The other precincts the race remains the same as last week, with the exception that J. B. Pierce has withdrawn the contest for Director in Fairview. Landell announces himself as a can-for City Marshal. Jack has made a record, and deserves well at the hands of voters. Residence of the supervisors. Board of Supervisors met at Santa Monica Monday. Two petitions were prepared to the board, asking that the Horticultural Commission be abolished. The will be considered on April 14th. Other petition was presented, asking the board rescind their action in applying deputy district attorney and sup-port the office of Auditor from that of Lester, and that of Tax Collector from Sheriff. The petition was filed and hearing on June 10th. Demand of Los Angeles county for expenses of the Partition Commission called up again, and laid on the table much time as the work of the commission shall be completed. B. Wall was allowed $88 50 for ex-taking State taxes to Sacramento. Auditor was authorized to draw warrants favor of Los Angeles county against Santa Ana Building Fund for $590 74. Centralia Building Fund for $87 09. Deduction that Los Angeles county will warrant in favor of Orange county to amount of $3,675 67. Demand of the First National Bank of Angeles for payment of an unsigned loan on the Placentia School District for $40 was referred to D. M. Tomb-investigation. A. Krug has had his building on Center street, formerly occupied by Dr. Hunt's drugstore, moved back to the sidewalk line, over which it has projected several feet since the new alignment of our streets. The change is a decided improvement. In calling attention to the new time table which took effect Sunday, March 16th, Agent Diamond desires to say that there has been an additional train put on. Leaving Anaheim at 7:59 A.M. and reaching Anaheim on return at 6 P.M., thus giving us five passenger trains each way per day. The colored company of Jinglers sang to a small audience at the Opera-house on Monday evening. Some of the singing was highly credible, that of Miss Watkins in the number "List, I Hear the Huntsman's Horn," being an excellent bit of soprano execution and greatly admired. Complaint is made that the city ordinance prohibiting the driving of sheep and cattle through our streets is being violated. A number of choice plants in a garden in town, which had been secured at some expense by the proprietor, were destroyed by sheep a few day ago. Parties driving their herds through town are liable to arrest. The El Paente Mills, near El Monte, which all old travelers on the county road between here and Los Angeles will remember as a landmark, were barned a couple of weeks ago. A workman who slept in the upper story of the mill has not been seen since the fire and it is believed he was burned. Loss $10,000; insurance $4,000. Engineer Kellogg has about completed one of the three sections of the map of the irrigation district. The work is pronounced by all to be first-claim. The lettering and delicate shading is a work of art, and adds materially to the beauty of the accurate topographical description. The two other sections are in hand, but will not be completed for some time. We paid a visit to the big Dreyfus winery on the southern outskirts of town on Tuesday afternoon and found it considerably deserted. The wine disease has indeed left its trace at the winery, as where in years gone by there was every sign of activity and progress, there is now nothing more or less than absolute quite and a spirit of loneliness vary much in contrast with the past. There are three fair-sized catfish in one of the washbowls of Fox & Butler's tonsorial establishment, which have caught some weeks ago at the reservoir near the Tuffree place at Placentia. The fish are doing well, notwithstanding their close confinement, and are growing nicely. N. Hart also has several specimens taken from the same reservoir, on exhibition at his resort. A crowd of young men and boys gathered on Los Angeles street, in front of Pamperl's store, on Sunday and witnessed several footrace between different runners. A bystand remarked that since the advent of the Salvation Army our city had degenerated in more on the Sabbath day. Between the salvationists and the footraceurs, the latter invariably draw the largest crowd. We are informed that if a prize had been given the best orange box as recent Citrus Fair one good-looking woman friend. Avery & Everhardy's spirited team of bromos took it into their hands on Tuesday to run away while harmed to their most wagons and standing in front of the butcher shop on Los Angeles street. They started on a tear to Sycamore street, turned down to Lemon, and evaporated thence down toward Center street, reaching which they flew toward the Southern Pacific depot. They were recovered, after a long chase, below the southern city limits. No damage was done, and the horses were ready for work the next day. President Birthday Party. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the birthday party of John Hartung on Friday evening last. The residence on East street was filled with a merry strong shortly after 8 o'clock and the time passed pleasantly in card playing games, etc. The garden was illuminated with several large Japanese lanterns, which added a striking effect to the premiere. Enshure "impenance" and various other card games were indulged in, when, shortly before midnight, Mrs. Hartung invited all into the specious dining-room, where a lengthy table, placed diagonally across the room, literally groaned with its weight of good things, which the company lost no time in paying their respects to. Dainty dishes, prepared with the hostess' customary skill, were speedily washed down with draughts of Mr. Hartung's oldest wine. Short response to toasts proposed by various parties were made by Dr. Ballard, the host and others. After an hour at the table, during which the deliciacies and the wine disappeared with astonishing rapidity, the company rose and paired to the parlor, where games were resumed and kept up until a late hour, when the company dispersed. Among those present were Mrs. Chevallier of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Horr, Mrs.James Witta, Miss Clara Moseman, Mrs.Minnie Emma and Louise Schneider, Miss Elizabeth Knoehle, and Meera Fred Crist, Dr.Ballard, Adolph Thomas, J.J.Schneider, J.Becker and others. House facet Best The house on Cypress street, opposite City Water Works. Apply to Mrs.Frohling. Go to A.T.Wallop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make. ST.JACOBS OIL CAUTION. No other Liniment made to resemble ST.JACOBS OIL. COMPARE WITH IT. ST.JACOBS OIL IS THE BEST, AND THAT IS WHY IT CURS ARE PROMPT AND PERMANENT. Chronic Causes Oured as Readily as Slight Attacks. THE OLD ENERGY. B is known as a painful inflammation affecting the human body andthe symptoms we encounter during this course have been given by hisOranges as exhibited. Avery & Everhardy's spirited team of bromos took it into their hands on Tuesday to run away while harmed to their most wagons and standing in front of the butcher shop on Los Angeles street. They started on a tear to Sycamore street, turned down to Lemon, and evaporated thence down toward Center street, reaching which they flew toward the Southern Pacific depot. They were recovered, after a long chase, below the southern city limits. No damage was done, and the horses were ready for work the next day. President Birthday Party. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the birthday party of John Hartung on Friday evening last. The residence on East street was filled with a merry strong shortly after 8 o'clock and the time passed pleasantly in card playing games, etc. The garden was illuminated with several large Japanese lanterns, which added a striking effect to the premiere. Enshure "impenance" and various other card games were indulged in, when, shortly before midnight, Mrs.Hartung invited all into the specious dining-room, where a lengthy table, placed diagonally across the room, literally groaned with its weight of good things, which the company lost no time in paying their respects to. Dainty dishes, prepared with the hostess' customary skill, were speedily washed down with draughts of Mr.Hartung's oldest wine. Short response to toasts proposed by various parties were made by Dr.Ballard, the host and others. After an hour at the table, during which the deliciacies and the wine disappeared with astonishing rapidity, the company rose and paired to the parlor, where games were resumed and kept up until a late hour, when the company dispersed. Among those present were Mrs.Chevallier of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.John Hartung, Mr. and Mrs.G.V.Horr,MissJames Witta,MissClara Moseman,theMinnieEmmaandLouiseSchneider,MissElizabethKnoehle,andMeeraFredCrist,Dr.Ballard，AdolphThomas,j.J.Schneider,j.Beckerandothers. House facet Best The house on Cypress street，opposite City Water Works。Apply to Mrs.Frohling。 Go to A.T.Wallop for best of maple syrup和 sugar和rock candy syrup或anyothermake。 ST.JACOBS OIL CAUTION. No other Liniment made to resemble ST.JACOBS OIL. COMPARE WITH IT. ST.JACOBS OIL IS THE BEST, AND THAT IS WHY IT CURS ARE PROMPT AND PERMANENT. Chronic Causes Oured as Readily as Slight Attacks。 THE OLD ENERGY. B is known as a painful inflammation affectingthe human body和the symptomswe encountered duringthiscoursehavebeengivenbyhisOrangesasexhibited.Avery&Everhardy'sspiritedteamofbromostookitintheirhandsonTuesdaytorunawaywhileharmsoundtothermostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngeles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngles街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutchershoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcher ShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLemon,andevaporatedthenthemostwagonsandstandinginfrontofthebutcherShoponLosAngLES街。Theystartedona teartoSycamorestreathrowndowntoLomon B. Wall was allowed $88 50 for extending State taxes to Sacramento. Auditor was authorised to draw warnage favor of Los Angeles county will warrant in favor of Orange county to amount of $3,675 67. demand of the First National Bank of Angeles for payment, of an unsigned on the Placentia School District for $40 was referred to D. M. Tombinvestigation. demand of L. L. Dennick for $154 80 at of M. F. Marshall for services in and comparing mortgages for Ass's office were allowed. patition of the Tax Collector for a y, to not during two months, was deAdjourned to meet on the first MonApril. Cermice Arrive. Backs block is rapidly approaching action. The flooring is being put in a week or so the painters will begin labors. On Monday afternoon the mined-iron cornices were brought in Los Angeles. The cornices are very many of workmanship and will not offappearance of the building to quite aneasure. The center cornice has "J. J." is raised letters upon it, and on each of four pillars a rained figure appears, when the ornaments are placed in the room, will read "1890." The building and materially to the appearance of city. Washing the Matter of the Manhlorator Gaxetter.—What is the matter our paper—is failed to make its appernt last week and has not put in its appery? I don't think any one also here need any. We mix it very much. Could we need me the missing number? Very yours, T. J. Hoorn. Park, March 12th. Young Cow for Sale. Young cow for sale cheap. Apply it. Military Quota. There will find an amendment of pensions, like cords, stamped aquilines and marches, on other articles suitable for luxury at Miss Monroe's Millinery store. We are informed that if a prize had been given the best orange box at the recent Citrus Fair, our good-looking young friend, Curtis Cuney, would have been awarded it against all comers. His box containing Colonial Keith's prize display was pronounced by everybody as being the best at the Fair. At the next Fair we'll have a premium offered for boxes, which Cuney will win, even if our oranges never take a prize. Mr. Wehmeyer's new vineyard, which he set out a few weeks ago, is already beginning to sprout, and gives every evidence of being healthy to the last degree. This is the first vineyard set out since the ravages of the vine disease wiped out our vineyards right and left. Great interest is taken in Mr. Wehmeyer’s venture by the people not only of this section, but throughout the State, as upon the omission of his effect to raise new vines depends his theory that the vine disease has run its course in locality. May be announced, is what we all may. Attention is directed to the advertisement of A. Langenberger, which will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Langenberger is agent for the New Kra Washing Machine, which does washing in one fourth the time occupied by the old method. These machines are given on trial, may be returned if unsatisfactory and are sold on the installment plan if desired. An easy way to acquire one. Mr. Langenberger has also received from the East a land of chains Early Rose Potatoes. Read the advertisement. We indvertently enlisted to monitor the orange exhibit at John Hanker in our article about the Citrus Fair last week. Mr. Hanker’s golden fruit was very fine and added materially to the excellence of our health's exhibit. The Canadian exhibit on display at the office of the 'Irrigation District' was brought in by Mr. Hanker to send along with the flower display at the Fair, but in the hurry of getting our exhibit on the one COMPARE WITH IT. ST. JACOB OIL IS THE BEST, PROMPT AND PERMANENT. Chronic Causes Cured as Readily as Sight Attacks. THE OLD ENERY. It is known as a painful inflammation affecting the skin body the symptoms of which are swelling of the joints, nose pain and rhinema. St. Jacob Ollc curiously permeantly this enemy which is RHEUMATISM. Sandyville, Ohio, June 18, 1890. Was taken with rheumatism in 1891; suffered at times ever since and used again. St. Jacob Ollc relieved me about two years ago. GEO. L. MIKOE. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Pigs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to taste, and once gently yet promptly on the Kidney, Liver and Bowel cleanses the system effectively, dispels coats, headaches and fever and curves habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50s and 61 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. San Francisco, CA. LONGVILLE, N.Y. NEW YORK, N.Y. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A common torter baking powder. High end of all in becoming strength. U. R. Government Report, August 17, 1839. ORDINANCE NO. 59. An Ordinance calling a general municipal election in the City of Anaheim for certain officers, establishing a polling place, appointing a Board of Election and providing that notice of such election be given. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That a general municipal election be held in the mild City of Anaheim on Monday, April 14, 1890, For the purpose of electing Three members of the Board of Trustees. One City Clerk (who shall be ex-officio Assessor.) One City Treasurer. One City Marshal (who shall be ex-officio Tax and License Collector.) Special Notice: OF AID AFTER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, Making a General Meeting at 10:30 A.M. W. FRANK, Proposer. ORANGE GROWERS' Meeting! THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE AKABLADE SUGAR CO. AT ANAHEIM ON AUGUST 26, 1839. At number one will be present, business of import by order of THE COMMITTEE. ICE CREAM. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Annual Meeting Of Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Co. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company that the annual meeting of stockholders will be held at Kroger's Hall, March 26, 1890, at 10 o'clock A.M., for the purppose of electing a Board of Directors of said company and for the transaction of such business as may property come before the meeting. J. R. GARDINER, Secretary. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Monday, April 14, 1890, For the purpose of electing Three members of the Board of Trustees. One City Clerk (who shall be ex-officio Assessor.) One City Treasurer. One City Marshal (who shall be ex-officio Tax and License Collector.) Sec. 2.—That the old Massic Hail, as present the engine-house on Los Angeles street, is hereby established as the polling place for such election. Sec. 3.—That a Board of Election is hereby appointed, as follows: Theo. Rimpala and R. A. Pulen, Inspectors; Theo. Hartung and D. W. Hudson, Judges; A. B. Cedman and John Everharty, Clerks. Sec. 4.—That the polls for mid-election be opened at noon of the morning of said day of election and he hopes open until 5 o'clock on the afternoon of said day, when the polls shall be closed. Sec. 5.—That notice of mid-election be given by publishing this ordinance once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the mail City of Anaheim. THEODORE REIMER, President of the Board of City Trustees. I hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance Number 59 was passed by the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim at a regular meeting of said board held on March 12, 1890, by the following vote: Ayes, Trustees Boone, Goldthwaite and Littlefield. Nons, none. Absent, Trustee Cadman. Max Nebelung, City Clark. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No. 4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. To Our Customers. Having disposed of our butchering and market business to Mr. William Hilmer, we would respectfully inform those of our customers who may find themselves indicted to us to call at once and settle their accounts. Bentz & Steadman. 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 $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES....President GEORGE V. HORR....Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles Pacific Bank. San Francisco. First National Bank New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Tickets entailing the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entailing the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Permits in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. 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 NOTICE. We are prepared to do ALL KINDS of TREE PLANTING! We give Special Attention to Planting Orange, Walnut, Peach, Pear, Apple and Gum Trees. LOWEST RATES. G. H. DUNN & BRO., PROP. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency.