anaheim-gazette 1890-07-03

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Irrigation District Getting to Work. The Engineer Instructed to Begin Surveys of Tanks and to Permit a Plan for the Completion of the District—Interesting Talk by Mr. Stadtegger-Patil Accident at Olive-Farewell Surprise Partition. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session at their new office in the Beeka block on Tuesday morning. This was their first meeting in their office, and the directors came prepared to break the record so far as accomplishing work was concerned. The full board was present: Chairman Korn, and Directors Greesley, Crowther and Yorba. The Secretary read the minutes of the meeting of June 31, which were approved. The law requires the Collector and Treasurer to file their monthly reports with the board on the first Monday of each month, and the board's meeting day (Tuesdays) upon the first day of the month, no matter from the Collector and Treasurer was served, and none will be filed until Tuesday, to be considered at the July meeting of the board. It is known, however, that the Collector has received the sum of $400 for delinquent taxes on the Tuffree district at Placentia. Secretary Gardiner stated that, having read the newspapers a report of a case in the Stock Irrigation District, in Stanislawski county, which possessed peculiar interest to people of our district at this time, he had written the Turlock secretary concerning it. The papers stated that a certain gentleman claimed damages to the extent of $300 against the district and was allowed $90 for the courts in compensation therefor. There was such disparagement between the district and Dr. Gardiner had written to see where might not be a mistake in the response. CEREM, Cal., June 24, 1890. Gardiner—DEAR SIR: You're of the instant received. In reply will say the report as published concerning the stock Irrigation District va. location is in substance correct. The facts rigation district. He offered the following remission: That the President commends with the Anahiem Union Water Company, modifying that body that we are now ready to negotiate with them for the purchase of all their water and ditch rights owned or claimed by them. Director Crowther apprehended so trouble in affecting a settlement with the old water company. He was satisfied that the majority of stockholders in the company forward selling out to the district. He forward a joint session of the boards of directors of both companies. As this was impractisable, owing to the fact that Marnen, Korn and Crowther of the irrigation district are also Directors in the water company, Director Spencer's remission was agreed to. The engineer was instructed to procure a suitable receptacle for the careful and proper preservation of all maps and papers in his possession, and instructed to have his office in the office of the irrigation district. After a lengthy discussion as to the necessity of beginning work on the district at once, the engineer was instructed to make the necessary surveys for the formulation of a plan for the irrigation district. He is expected to begin work on the survey of the main canal about the beginning of next week. The Secretary asked that he be permitted to fit up his office with the necessary cabinets and pigeon holes for the keeping of the papers of his office, which are rapidly accumulating. Granted. Mr. Spencer, speaking of the desirability of keeping money at home in the purchase of commodities for the district, and incidentally remarking that all printing should be done in the district, moved that when in future it was found necessary to employ legal talent, home attorneys be employed. Mr. Stadtegger of Yorba appeared before the board, and for over an hour spoke of the desirability of effecting a settlement of the differences between the district and the people at Yorba. He was listened to with great interest; and as a result of his statements there is a better conception of the Yorba view of the situation than has heretofore existed among our people. As many of the residents of Yorba are minors, and one property-holder is incompetent to act, their water rights, in order to be transferred to the district, would necessarily be required to pass through the courts in friendly condemnation suits. The majority of the people of Yorba favor this course of procedure in preference to the measures of arbitration favored by the old Board of Directors. Mr. Stadtegger argued that if the irrigation district would purchase the lands at Yorba—the price to be fixed upon by arbitration, the district paying the difference in the price of the land as at present rated with its jurisdiction. At 7 o'clock on Monday morning, the Southern California auditor fined him to work from his residence in Height, and had summited a small bridge that spans the amygdale near Southern California bridge across Ame river above Olive, he came dead body of Christine Anthem, two-year-old son of Miguel Anthem unders with his family at Olive. The body lay to one side of the track. The shall be mounted at the hand, from which wounded at headed, and one leg was broken into below the knee. Life had evident extinction for some hours. Returning to southern foremen gave all many people regained to the mound. one's insult was held a few hours long, at which it was noted that the dead youth had been at Yorba Sunday evening, calling upon him. He started to return home at about on Sunday morning, riding a gentle belonging to a neighbor of the Olive. The testimony at the inquiry to show that the youth was thrown home and killed, and a verdict was given in accordance therewith. Miguel Anthem, father of his wife yeah, was in Los Angeles and had graphed for, returned in the evening him it was learned that it was his insult that his son was run over by a train theory that he boy was thrown from horse and killed was seconded ridiculous. The position of these fifteen or twenty feet from edge of the bridge, and that they plainly showed their spur, evidently made by the dragging was evidence conclusive to Anthem that the boy was run over by train which is known to have painted at about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning. The horse, which returned to its Olive, had a severe cut on its leg. Would not have ridden his horse on bridge, and his father cannot unsee how it possible that his body fifteen or twenty feet from end bridge if it was not taken there train. Anthem's theory is that must have been riding near the train, coming up suddenly, that was probably frightened andthe boy to ground. The mashed coot boy's leg showed that in all prohe he caught by the engine's "cow" carried on over the bridge some or twenty feet, when she body was at the point at which it was found. Gardiner—DEAR SIR: You're of the instantest received. In reply will say that the report as published concerning the case of Turlock Irrigation District vs. Watson is in substance correct. The facts in the case are these: Whaston owned a section of land lying across and on both sides of the Tuolumne river (the river from which we divert water), at a point on the where it leaves a narrow canyon and the higher hills and into the low hills and then across the plain which we propose to enclose. In this canyon he has a dam built across the plain which we propose to enclose. In this canyon he has a small patch that carries some 5 or 6 feet of water, which is used for mining and irrigating purposes. In this canyon and on his land he always considered was the only practicable place on the river to build a dam for the purpose of diverting water to irrigate the plains. This canyon falls very fast in coming out of the hills and narrows up the further you go into the hills, so we, wishing come out of this canyon at a high elevation, so as to lessen the expense of making certain cuts in leaving the river further down, purchased a quarter section of land opening his on the east and further up the floor, and on this we located our dam, and being able to agree with him as to the price for a right of way across his land we brought suit to condemn it as the law gives us the right to do. The jury in the case gave him $15 per acre for the land taken and damages; in his answer to the complaint claimed damages to the amount of $300, but in his evidence in the case tried to prove that his property was worth $150,000, which would be destroyed if the way for our canal, or that we were intended to build across his land, at the price rights of way across other lands. The principal points that he claimed to be involved were, that if we built our canal we would supply the market with water that expected to supply, or whoever he might sell to might supply, and that the cost of way was worth as much as it would cost to go around him. These are the principal points in the case. The land lies between counties and we have another suit which comes up next week in Tuolumne county, which is virtually a part of the same case. Yours, R. M. WILLIAMS. Secretary: After bringing the different points in order to the attention of the board, the Secretary announced, as previously stated in these columns, that Judge Branson had informed him that all proceedings against the district had been suspended, and that the bail could now go on and complete the district, sell bonds and carry out all irrigation works. The engineer of the district made a report of the work already done in the way of establishing the various necessary outdoor lines, which work would be completed this week, when he expected to begin work upon the line of the main canal. Director Spencer said that, as the surveyor had yet completed his field notes, there was absolute necessity for having them present, if an amicable settlement could be laid with the Anaheim Water Company. If condemnation proceedings were to be proceeded at this time, he had written that a certain gentleman claimed damages to the extent of $300 against the district and was allowed $90 for the courts in compensation therefor. There was such disarray between the court that Dr. Gardiner had written to see whether not be a mistake in the response is the answer received: CEREN, Cal., June 24, 1890. Gardiner—DEAR SIR: You're of the instantest received. In reply will say that the report as published concerning the case of Turlock Irrigation District vs. Watson is in substance correct. The facts in the case are these: Whaston owned a section of land lying across and on both sides of the Tuolumne river (the river from which we divert water), at a point on the where it leaves a narrow canyon and the higher hills and into the low hills and then across the plain which we propose to enclose. In this canyon he has a dam built across the plain which we propose to enclose. In this canyon he has a small patch that carries some 5 or 6 feet of water, which is used for mining and irrigating purposes. In this canyon and on his land he always considered was the only practicable place on the river to build a dam for the purpose of diverting water to irrigate the plains. This canyon falls very fast in coming out of the hills and narrows up the further you go into the hills, so we, wishing come out of this canyon at a high elevation, so as to lesson the expense of making certain cuts in leaving the river further down, purchased a quarter section of land opening his on the east and further up the floor, and on this we located our dam, and being able to agree with him as to the price for a right of way across his land we brought suit to condemn it as the law gives us the right to do. The jury in the case gave him $15 per acre for the land taken and damages; in his answer to the complaint claimed damages to the amount of $300, but in his evidence in the case tried to prove that his property was worth $150,000, which would be destroyed if the way for our canal, or that we were intended to build across his land, at the price rights of way across other lands. The principal points that he claimed to be involved were, that if we built our canal we would supply the market with water that expected to supply, or whoever he might sell to might supply, and that the cost of way was worth as much as it would cost to go around him. These are the principal points in the case. The land lies between counties and we have another suit which comes up next week in Tuolumne county, which is virtually a part of the same case. Yours, R. M. WILLIAMS. Secretary: After bringing the different points in order to the attention of the board, the Secretary announced, as previously stated in these columns, that Judge Branson had informed him that all proceedings against the district had been suspended, and that the bail could now go on and complete the district, sell bonds and carry out all irrigation works. The engineer of the district made a report of the work already done in the way of establishing the various necessary outdoor lines, which work would be completed this week, when he expected to begin work upon the line of the main canal. Director Spencer said that, as the surveyor had yet completed his field notes, there was absolute necessity for having them present, if an amicable settlement could be laid with the Anaheim Water Company. If condemnation proceedings were to be proceeded at this time, he had written that a certain gentleman claimed damages to the extent of $300 against the district and was allowed $90 for both cases. In this canyon he has a small patch that carries some 5 or 6 feet of water, which is used for mining and irrigating purposes. In this canyon and on his land he always considered was the only practicable place on the river to build a dam for the purpose of diverting water to irrigate the plains. This canyon falls very fast in coming out of the hills and narrows up the further you go into the hills, so we, wishing come out of this canyon at a high elevation, so as to lesson the expense of making certain cuts in leaving the river further down, purchased a quarter section of land opening his on the east and further up the floor, and on this we located our dam, and being able to agree with him as to the price for a right of way across his land we brought suit to condemn it as the law gives us the right to do. The jury in this case gave him $15 per acre for the land taken and damages; in his answer to the complaint claimed damages to the amount of $300, but in his evidence in this case tried to prove that his property was worth $150,000, which would be destroyed if the way for our canal, or that we were intended to build across his land, at the price rights of way across other lands. The principal points that he claimed to be involved were, that if we built our canal we would supply the market with water that expected to supply, or whoever he might sell to might supply, and that the cost of way was worth as much as it would cost to go around him. These are the principal points in this case. The land lies between counties and we have another suit which comes up next week in Tuolumne county, which is virtually a part of this same case. Yours, R. M. WILLIAMS. Secretary: After bringing these different points in order to the attention of the board, the Secretary announced as previously stated in these columns, that Judge Branson had informed him that all proceedings against the district had been suspended, and that the bail could now go on and complete this week, when he expected to begin work upon the line of the main canal. Director Spencer said that, as the surveyor had yet completed his field notes, there was absolute necessity for having them present, if an amicable settlement could be laid with the Anaheim Water Company. If condemnation proceedings were to be proceeded at this time, he had written that a certain gentleman claimed damages to the extent of $300 against both cases. In this canyon he has a small patch that carries some 5 or 6 feet of water, which is used for mining and irrigating purposes. In this canyon and on his land he always considered was the only practicable place on the river to build a dam forthe purpose of diverting water to irrigatethe plains. This canyon falls very fast in coming out ofthe hills and narrows upthe further you go intothe hills,andwishingcomeoutofthiscanyonatahighelevationsoasleastlessseetheexpenseofmakingcertaincutsinleavingtheriverfurtherdown,purchasedaquartersectionoflandopeninghisontheeastandfurtherupthefloor,andbeingabletoagreewithhimastothepriceforarightofwayacrosshislandwebroughtsuittocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondemnitethatislawgivesatherighttodo.Thejuryinthiscasegavehim$15peracreforthelandtakenanddamages;inhisanswertocondnemitthesislawgivesatherighttodo.thejury.inthiscase.givehim.$25 per acre for each trial year from June 24th through December 31st. On Friday evening last many years F.E. Hilmer assembled at Music Hall during its farewell party before Nevada State University for two parts after they came back up suddenly after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two parts after their departure from Nevada State University for two 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suppelemssppRENTA suppelemssppRENTA suppelemssppRENTA suppelemsshypersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsuppersonl suppelemsshypersonlsuppersonlsuppersonlsup personlsup personlsup personlsup personlsup personlsup personlsup person The engineer of the district made a report of the work already done in the way of establishing the various necessary outlines, which work would be completed this week, when he expected to begin work upon the line of the main canal. Director Spencer said that, as the surveyor had not yet completed his field notes, there was no absolute necessity for having them present, if an amicable settlement could be laid with the Anaheim Water Company. If condemnation proceedings were to be instituted of course the board should have the benefit of all field notes, in order to learn just how much of the land embraced by the water company it would be necessary to contaminate. Director Yorba desired to ascertain if the people owning stock in the Anaheim Water Company were able to give a clear title to the rights which they sought to sell. Director Spencer said that a question follows. He was not apprehensive about any imperfect titles. There had always been a Spanish myth behind land and other titles in California. Some absent heir or some other point had caused the people unbounded litigation. He was conscious that an undercurrent prevails about rights in the Anaheim Water Company, but as they had not been questioned for years, and the ditches had been running water all the time, he thought there would be no trouble concerning them. In the matter of lithographing bonds of the district, bids were received as follows: From H. S. Crooker, Los Angeles, to print 2,500 bonds, with interest coupon attached, $74; Brittain & Ray, San Francisco, $290; Los Angeles Lithographing Company, $289; St. Louis Bank Note Company, $350. The bonds are of three denominations, 600 of them being of the value of $500, 750 of the value of $200 and 1,500 of the value of $100 each. The bid of H. S. Crocker was accepted. Mr. Spencer said that, in his opinion, the best sale of bonds should amount to $200,000, as that would probably be the amount of money needed. At 6 per cent per year, the interest on $200,000 would amount to $1,000 per month. As there was no urgent need of raising money by the sale of bonds before an agreement can be arrived at with the Anaheim Uina Water Company, he thought it would be wise to defer advertising for the sale of bonds for two or three months, or for each time as the money may be needed, thus saving the sum paid for interest, amounting each month, as required to $1,000. Mr. Spencer referred to the apparent anxiety, lethargy and carelessness of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company, as they had yet failed to give proper attention to the matter and the acquirement of their rights by the irrigator himself. A farewell surprise party was tendered to Mrs. Hartman and her accomplices daughter, Misa Amy, at the residence of Supervisor Littlefield on Monday evening last. The two ladies leave for the northern part of the State shortly, and contemplate a lengthy journey abroad. After the invited guests had gathered together at the residence of Mr. Littlefield, Mrs. and Misa Hartman, who live just across the way, were waited upon and informed that a number of their friends had gathered to bid them gedeeped on their contemplated journey. The surprise was most complete, and the evening most happily spent. Mrs. Littlefield's proverbial hospitality was simply outdone, and when time for leafetaking arrived, at a lake hour, the guests, departing, wished bon voyage to Mrs. and Misa Hartman, and agreed that as an entertaining hostess, Mrs. Littlefield has few equals and no superiors. Among those present were Prof. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. P. Davia, Captain and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eyre, Mrs. Langenberger, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Kuehl, Mrs. Heimmann, Mrs. Sohhardt, Miss Amy Hartman, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Dura and Minnie Zayn, Miss Rosie Davis, Miss Mary Harlemann, Miss Emma Schmidt, Miss Chara Momannan, Miss Zoella Smiley, Miss Maggie Higginis, Miss Geneie and Minna Hortang, Miss Jessie and Winnie Malone, Ruth Schubert, Fritzie Holmeth Kuchal; Shadda and Frank Littlefield, Law Davia Henry Stredthoff, Fred Smythe and Lloyd Bailey. MATRIX—HUDSON—At the residence of the bride's parents at Orlando harrys June 28, 1899, by Rev. J. B. Johnson, L. C. Batton of Lamarinda Park and Miss Mary L. Hudson. ROMERO—At Yorkshire, June 28, 1899, at 6:30 p.m., Manual Romero, a native of California, aged 80 years and 9 days. SHE WAS 24. Enumerator Witte, in taking the other day, ran across a lady who children and who gave in her age as 23 Her oldest child was 12, so she suggested that she must have been at the youthful age of about 11 put me down 34 then," said the blush. She thought the enumerator lot of unnecessary questions—and jwhe he might forget the requirements of for a little while, and tell us who she distinction to be—just for our priory formation, not for publication wouldn't do it, and if the lady will in her name we'll never never know was, or is, or will be. THE WORLD MARRIED. The facilities of the present day production of everything that will go to the material welfare and comfort kind are almost unlimited and where of Figs was first produced the world riched with the only perfect laxative as it is in the only remedy which is true ing and refreshing to the taste and affectual to cleanse the system in the Spring time or in fact as a and the better it is known the more it becomes. ARRANGED FOR NON-PAYMENT OF T The smooth D. W. Hudson was by Marshal Landall on Saturday carrying on a real estate affair with regular city limousine. Hudson guilty as his trial before Judge Paul faced $10 or ten days in jail. He was until 4 o'clock in the afternoon to amount; and when that hour arrived as if the smooth person would be later in the evening however he was in getting R. H. Gilman of Plains T. W. Hudson agrees to pay him to marrow if he himself did not do so He was given his liberty but tromely close call. The jail "vawning him," as it were Hudson will get CALL FOR COMMUNITY CONTROL The Republican Council Central tea will please take notice that a meeting of the members of the ablution is called for Saturday July 2 o'clock r.m., at Santa Ann By C. P. Maxwell Chase. FARMERS AND RANCHER,Bring in ye to Avery & Everhardy They pay est market price. As far as "Orange Blume" and "P Fleur" if you want first-class brand Pentail Ambulance. The dawn on Monday morning last, as Southern California motion famine was in work from his residence at Office, and had reached a small railroad that spaced the avenue near the huge California bridge across the Santa Ana shore. Office, he came upon the body of Christine Anthony, the mother-of-one of Miguel Anthony, who with his family at Olive Heights, lay by one side of the railroad. The skull was removed at the bank of Oak, from which wound the bones extend one leg was broken into splints the knee. Life had evidently been far some hours. Returning to Olive Anthony gave the alarm and people repaired to the same. A Conquistant was held a few hours after the man found, at which it was mentioned that dead youth had been at Yerba on evening, calling upon some friends. It turned out that it was his imposition that the youth was thrown from his house and killed, and a vicious man rendered ordinance therewith. Oliver Antman, the father of the unfortunate boy, was in Los Angeles and being taken for, returned in the evening. From whom learned that it was his imprisonment on son was run over by a train. The fact that the boy was thrown from his house and killed was accepted as sons. The position of the body, fifteen or twenty feet from the end of the bridge, and the fact that ties plainly showed the marks of evidently made by the dragging body, evidence consistent to Antman's mind, the boy was run ever by the freight which is known to have passed that about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, which returned to its stable at and his father cannot understand was possible that his body was found or twenty feet from the end of the ilit was not taken there by the Antman's theory is that the boy have been riding near the track, when in coming up suddenly, the horse probably frightened and the boy thrown ground. The mashed condition of his leg showed that in all probability caught by the engine's "ow cakah" carried on over the bridge some fifteen feet, when the body was cast aside point at which it was found. An inscription: Krisignation. The Ladies Industrial Society will move this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hunt. There is a change in the advertisement of F. & J. Banks, to which the attention of our resident is directed. To survey in the Glorious Fourth, III dis Glorius, the day of days, the glorious five-eighth Fourth of July! Peter Kendallin's winery at Santa Ana was burned in the ground on Sunday night at midnight. Leo 60,000; injured. It is understood that Capt. Wood has abandoned the idea of going to Mexico to engage in railbuilding. The簿札 of public schools have a petition set for signatures, asking the School Trustees to remitate Pref. Gerwand as principal. Judge S. J. Davis, mentioned in those簿札 last week as being in indigent circumstances at Santa Ana, died at that place on Friday host. Prof. Lemhard, of the Cook & Langley Company, and Victor Schumacher of North Anaheim, have our thanks for a sample of generous donations of apricots. Call again, gentlemen. The Cheerful Workers have determined to take a vacation. The young ladies have been doing a "powerful amount" of work lately, and have decided that a long vacation will be in order. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: Inane Carpenter, Jackson Finlay, J. T. Finley, M. T. Little, Mr. Marvena, P. H. Robinson, T. K. Wilson. Rev. F. D. Seward will preach in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Praise service in the evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Saturday evening. Lesson, 13th and 17th chapters of Acta. Prof. Andrews, who spent some days here last week, giving lessons in crayon sketching, has been arrested at Escondido, charged with perpetrating a heinous offense against a thirteen-year-old girl of Santa Ana. M. H. Cheeseman was released from jail on Friday last. He had been incarcerated for about two weeks, and secured his liberty by paying the remainder of his tins, at $1 per day, into the county treasury. will be served exclusively for American people on the 7:40 a.m. time point in and on the second 11:35 p.m. time point in Los Angeles. The essay of Gesture Depth was not available excepted out of this issue. It will appear next week. General's memorial honory near the Southern Pacific Depot, in new furnishing at No. 1 bound of luger. An extended article on the history and old-storage home is currently recorded out of this issue. The visit against O.W. Warring for illegal payment of Homme was dismissed on Saturday, the evidence not being sufficient to convict. The criminal case against Jesuism holds, on the same charge, was withdrawn, and a civil suit will be instituted against him instead. On the 8th of July Evergreen Council, American Legion Home, will install the following officers for the annual term of six months: Mrs. Limie Witsch, Commander; O.K. Lundahl, Vice Commander; Mrs.R.A.James,Auditory; Mrs.R.W.Sett,Chephair; H.Owain,Chelford; O.W.Waring,Guide; Mrs.Chimn.Windler; John Landell,Nestry. It is desired that all members of the Council be present at the installation. The Board of Supervintors met in regular session on Monday and Tuesday. They resolved to advertise for bids for printing 400 copies of the Great Register and for furnishing stationery and blank books for the different county offices for the final year beginning July last. Tuesdays were taken up in considering the Bolson drainage district. The joint meeting of both Boards offsprings of Los Angeles and Orange counties, that was to have been held at Santa Ana yesterday to consider the report of the Partition Commission on the division of the county, was postponed on account of the sickness of Supervisor Davis of Los Angeles. PERSONAL MELANGE. Dr. G. W. Burton of the Los Angeles Herald was in town yesterday. Mrs. Matt Everhardy is rusticating at Arrowhead Hot Springs. Victor Montgomery and wife of Santa Ana visited friends in Anaheim on Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Bowers of Santa Ana visited friends in town during the week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpel. Charles A. Bailey left yesterday for a visit to Arizona and New Mexico. He may take an intoxicated Alaskan before he returns. Farewell Party. Ridley evening last the many friends at Hilmer assembled at Music Hall to him a farewell party before his departure for Nevada, for which State he had during the latter part of the week. Hair was a genuine surprise to the gentleman. The feature of the evening is the rendition of a laughable sketch, "The Loan of a Lover," by Mrs. and Miss Minnie Zeyn, assisted by Landell, Pellegrin, Dunlap and Miss Eda Boose favored the comedy with a choice vocal selection. The hall frequently cleared for dancing. Card were provided and many passed in card playing and other games, while ladies served delicious ice cream, which was given particular attention those present. Frank Ey delivered address, mentioning the good qualities of the young man who was about to out for himself, after which dancing commenced and kept up until a late hour. A. Bardrow accompanies Frank on both are intelligent young men, bound to succeed. Good luck to "The Child Christ." Picture "The Child Christ," the work Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine's day will be raffled at the convention afternoon at 3. Each ticket sold ordered, and corresponding numbers on alips will be placed in a box. Number drawn from the box will win. The Mother Superior of the day has requested the editor of this book to assume the responsibility of conducting the drawing. Consequently, the will begin at 3 o'clock to-morrow, and the picture goes to the holder first number drawn from the box. An invitation is extended by the Sisters desirous of attending to be present; there yet a few tickets left unpaid should be purchased from the Sisters.ber the last ticket sold may win the She Was 24. Generator Witte, in taking the cannae her day, ran across a lady who had five and who gave in her age as 24 years. That child was 12, so the enumerator said that she must have been married youthful age of about 11. "Wall, down 34, then," said the lady, with She thought the enumerator asked an unnecessary question—and we thought it forget the requirements of the law while, and tell us who she had the mash condition of its lag showed that in all probability caught by the engine's "cow cabher" carried on over the bridge some fifteen feet fast, when the body was cast aside point at which it was found. An inscription will probably be made. The boy arrived at Olive on Tuesday. Prebyterian Church on Sunday morning. Praise service in the evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Saturday evening. Lesson, 13th and 17th chapters of Acta. Prof. Andrews, who spent some days here last week, giving lessons in crayon sketohing, has been arrested at Escondido, charged with perpetrating a heinous offense against a thirteen-year-old girl of Santa Ana. M. H. Cheeseman was released from jail on Friday last. He had been incarcerated for about two weeks, and secured his liberty by paying the remainder of his fine, at $1 per day, into the county treasury. Frank Ey paid two dollars into the city treasury last Saturday for license as a real estate dealer. Although no demand was made against him for the amount, Frank turned it over to obviate the possibility of an arrest. Cayetane Gonzales, the young man who conducted Antunes' saloon at Olive Heights, died from the effects of the grip about a month ago. Gonzales was a cripple, and the grip reduced him to a mere skeleton. Years ago he attended school in Anaheim. The brick building in which the Gazette is situate has been sold to Joseph Helmsen, who will remove his store to that portion of the building recently vacated by the irrigation district. The consideration for the transfer of the property is not stated in the deed. Both railroads will run late trains from Los Angeles to-morrow evening, allowing visitors from Anaheim to "see the fireworks" in the Angelica City on the Glorious Fourth. Trains will leave Los Angeles about 10:45 p.m., arriving here about an hour later. Rates are one fare for the round trip. At the solicitation of a number of citizens of Anaheim, Drs. McCoy & Purnell of Santa Ana have decided to establish a branch office at Anaheim. After this date Dr. Purnell will be in Anaheim on Thursdays and Fridays of each week. Office in Mitchell's building, next to Planters' Hotel. To those who desire their services this will be a great convenience. Their Santa Ana office is open during business hours every day. We acknowledge the receipt of the report of the Agricultural Experiment Stations of the University of California, with descriptions of the regions represented, a book of upward of two hundred pages, filled with interesting data, and for which we return thanks to the author, E. W. Hilgard, Professor of Agriculture] and Director of the Station at the University. In drawing up his monthly report of the freight shipped during the past month from the Southern California depot here and comparing the figures with those of the corresponding month of last year, Agent Rose informs us that he finds an increase over last year of no less than three hundred per cent, which probably beats the record. The large shipments of sheep and this season's fruit are mainly responsible for the increase. Let the good work go on. The complaint against John Schauman on Saturday last, for non-payment of license for the alleged selling of agricultural implements, was diamised by Dr. G. W. Burton of the Los Angeles Herald was in town yesterday. Mrs. Matt Everhardy is nisticating at Arrowhead Hot Springs. Victor Montgomery and wife of Santa Ana visited friends in Anaheim on Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Bowers of Santa Ana visited friends in town during the week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpem. Charles A. Bailey left yesterday for a visit to Arizona and New Mexico. He may take a run into old Mexico before he returns. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cadman have moved from the Planters' Hotel and taken rooms in the new Backs brick block on Los Angeles street. Sept. Atherton of the ostrich farm has our thanks for late copies of Cape Town (Africa) papers. Mr. Atherton contemplates a visit to friends and relatives at the Cape next fall. Col. D. M. Baker, the Delaware literateur of the Santa Ana Standard, was in town on a flying visit on Monday, and called in to see us. He will be at the editorial convention at Santa Barbara next week, and help to keep ball-a-rollis. Williamson Dunn, of the Santa Fe railroad line, was in town yesterday, investigating the new cannery project. His railroad is taking a lively interest in the undertaking. Mr. Dunn has been invited to attend next Saturday's meeting, and will probably be present. Geo. E. Claytor and Miss Lulu Warner were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Tuesday afternoon. The groom is in the Anaheim Baseball Club's celebrated north-paw boxman. In his courtship he evidently fielded his position well, and has made an excellent "pickup." May the couple's troubles be nothing but little ones. Go to W. M. Higgins' Drugstore and get a sample bottle of Farmers' Healing Liquid. It is a sure cure for poison Oak and is a splendid healing preparation. Harker's Harasses Shop. W. R. Harkar keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class barn shop Whipa, Robea, Blanketa, Saddles, Curry Combes, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. Rheumatism is PROMPTLY CURED BY Cures Also: Nouralgia Lumbago Sciatica Sprains Bruises Burns She Was 24. Generator Witte, in taking theensus over day, ran across a lady who had five and who gave in her age as 24 years. The child was 12, so the enumerator said that she must have been youthful of about 11. "Well, down 34, then," said the lady, with She thought the enumerator asked unnecessary questions—and we thought forget the requirements of the law while, and tell us who she had the intention to be—just for our private information, not for publication. But he didn't do it, and if the lady will not send name we'll never, never know who she is, or will be. The World marched facilities of the present day for the notion of everything that will conduct material welfare and comfort of mankind almost unlimited and when Syrup was first produced the world was en-mounted with the only perfect laxative known, the only remedy which is truly pleasurable to the taste and prompt actual to cleanse the system gently. Spring time or, in fact, at any time better it is known the more popular. For Non-Payment of Licenses. Smooth D. W. Hodson was arrested on behalf Landall on Saturday last for lying on a real estate office without payable city license. Hodson placed his trial before Judge Poe and was 50 or ten days in jail. He was given a clock in the afternoon to ensure the time and when that hour arrived is looked upon the smooth person would go to jail. On the evening, however, he曼anded R. H. Gilman of Placentia and Hodson to agree to pay his fine by how if he himself did not do so he would give his liberty, but had an extra close call. The jail "raised before him is worn." Hodson will get there yet. All Star Central Committee. Republican County Central Committee please take notice that a general of the members of the above committee called for Saturday, July 5th, at r. m., at Santa Ana. By order of C. P. MAYOR, Chairman Woon, Secretary. Horses and ranchers bring in your agony & Everhardy. They pay the highest price. For "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection if you want first-class branches." jal9tf freight shipped during the past month from the Southern California depot here and comparing figures with those of the corresponding month of last year. Agent Ross informs us that he finds an increase over last year of no less than three hundred per cent, which probably beats the record. The large shipments of sheep and this season's fruit are mainly responsible for the increase. Let the good work go on. The complaint against John Schauman on Saturday last, for non-payment of license for the alleged selling of agricultural implements, was dismissed by the court as soon as it was discovered that Schauman was not engaged in that line of business. It appears that he some months ago notified the city that he had discontinued this branch of his business. Under the circumstances his arrest was a serious mistake, to say the least, on the part of the Marahal. To-morrow is the Gloriosa Fourth. As no celebration will be attempted here, the town will probably be deserted to a considerable extent. The military company and band go to Los Angeles, and will be accompanied by a large number of our citizens. Others will go to Santa Monica, Redondo, Coronado, Santa Ana and other places, the excellent train service on both railroads giving all ample accommodations to spend the day at the numerous resorts. Madame Modjeaka's entertainment will be given at the Santa Ana opera-house on the evening of Saturdays, July 12th. The performance will be dramatic and musical. Modjeaka will give renditions from "Marie Stmart" and "Lady Manbeth," and will be assisted by Miss Santa Scarrist and P. W. Sanborn of Orange. Many other amateurs will assist at the entertainment, but their names have not been announced as yet. The proceeds will be devoted to St. Catharine's Academy, the Sister's convent on Palm street, in this city. It is expected that a special train will be run from this point on the evening of the performance to accommodate the large number who contemplate attending from this vicinity, the train to return after the entertainment. The Santa Fe will still round-trip tickets for one fare between all points on its line, good going on any train July 3rd and 4th and returning on any train up to and including July 7th. In addition to regular trains a special will leave Amherst at 6:47 p.m., for Los Angeles, and will leave Los Angeles on return trip at 11:15 p.m. As the times will not open until 9 o'clock p.m., this will give all a chance to see the fireworks and then attend the show. Two special coaches ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coils, headaches and fevers and causes habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50s and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIS STUUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. CARVILLE, N.Y. $3 50. B.F.C. HAS REDUCKED FROM 50 TO 80 GOOD WORK AND MAIL Fourth street, San Francisco. SPECIAL ALL PA HUN TRES On the Los C PROS To the ful D. Bas R. L Watch Ma Center ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A means of butter baking powder. High out of all in increasing strength. U. S. Government Report, August 17, 1890. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1890. RESOURCES. Cash on hand... $5,000 84 Mills receivable... $6,000 38 Real estate... 10,189 72 Miscellaneous Bank... 4,629 18 Bank lot, building and fixures... 8,200 60 Dues from other banks... 2,150 89 LIABILITIES. Due depositors... $99,458 22 Due other banks... 3,716 23 Capital stock paid up... 20,000 89 Reserve Fund... 19,000 60 Undivided profits... 1,000 61 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Orange county... Plen James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, such for himself, being daily sworn may that the a boye statement is true and correct. PLEJ JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this last day of July, 1890. RICHARD MELHOUSE, Rotary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE F. & J. BACKS UNDERTAKED FOR FURNITURE Wall Paper, Gardens, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Secretary Goods, Points, Oil and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. HELLER'S GRAND 4TH OF JULY Celebration Sale. DURING THE COMING week we have determined to give the people of Orange county and vicinity the benefit of a grand Fourth of July celebration of BARGAINS STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION - OF THEBANK OF ANAHEIM OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN GOLD COIN. Capital Paid up in Gold Coin... $20,000 00 Reserve Fund... 10,000 00 State of California, County of Orange. Ples James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier, of the Bank of Anaheim, each for himself, being daily sworn says that the above statement is true and correct. PLEZ JAMES, President. GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1890. Richard Melrose, Notary Public. ANAHEIM HOTEL. Carl F. Erdmann, Proprietor. Board by the Day and Week. A choice line of wines, liquors and cigars. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Guests are assured of courteous treatment. Registration Notice. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLARK, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN ACCORDANCE WITH Section 1,864 of the Political Code of California and an order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county duly made and entered on record June 8, 1890, all the names on the Orange County Grant Register and the Los Angeles County Great Register so far as the name relates to Orange county, are cancelled, and a new registration of the voters of Orange county, California, will begin, as required by law, on the 5th day of July, 1890, and will continue for eighty-five days, when said registration will close. R. Q. WICKHAM, County Clark. Dated at Santa Ana, June 16, 1890. $3 50. $3 50. B. F. CONAWAY Has reduced his best cabinet photos from $5 to $3 50 for full figures and $4 for bust. Good work and satisfaction a specialty. 121 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICE! ALL PARTIES FOUND give the people of Orange county and vicinity the benefit of a grand Fourth of July celebration of BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc., Etc., Etc. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this Grand Celebration of our Bargain Sale. D. HELLER, 116 Fourth Street, Santa Ana, - Cal. Next door to Central Drug Store GO TO THE: CITY MEAT MARKET For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Salt Pork, Chickens, Lard, Ham and Bacon. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BEEF, CALVES! AND HOGS. WM. HILMER, MANAGER. B.F. CONAWAY HAS REDUCKED HIS BEST CABINET PHOTOS from $5 to $50 for full figures and $4 for bust. Good work and satisfaction a specialty. 121 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICE! ALL PARTIES FOUND HUNTING OR TRESPASSING On the Los Coyotes and La Habra Ranchos will be PROSECUTED To the full extent of the law. D. Bastenchury. jul2-lm R. LUEDKE, Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street, Anaheim. 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