anaheim-gazette 1891-03-19

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. City Fathers Meet in Adjourned Session. Ex-Marshal Landell's Accounts Are Straightened Out—H. C. Gade Qualifies as City Marshal—Herr Kraffke on Deck With Another Sensation—Anaholm and Chino Railroad—Further Soundings at the Landing—Story of the Coroner and the Corpse in Trabuco Canyon. The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session yesterday afternoon at 2:30. Present Chairman Reiser and Trustess Bennerscheidt, Witte and Schindler. Mr. Littlefield was absent in Los Angeles. The Secretary read the report of ex-Marshal Landell for water and license collections for the month of February, as follows: Total amount for water and license, $432 75; uncollected, $99 50; amount collected, $333 25; five per cent commission, $16 65. Balance due, $316 60, which amount has been turned into the Treasury. The ex-Marshal's report on delinquent taxes, showing collections of $402 70, was handed in. The amount has been turned over to the Treasurer. Both reports were referred to the Finance Committee. Trustee Bennerscheidt stated that he wanted the ex-Marshal to report upon collections up to March 11th, the time of the take effect of his resignation. The amount delinquent for water and license collections is unusually large, through the Marshal's neglect, and the subject called up quite a lengthy discussion. The Finance Committee will investigate the matter. Marshal Gade presented his bond. The following are his sureties: A Goldthwaite, Theo. Rimpan, Dr. J. H. Bullard, Richard Melrose, H. Cahen, Fritz Ruhman and Fred Crist. The bond was accepted. Marshal Gade's first official duty was the burial of a cat (deceased), to which nuisance his attention was called a day or two ago by Trustee Schindler. The Marshal retains the cat's tail as proof of the burial. The following bills were read and ordered paid: H. S. Crocker, one tax sales book.....$11 50 Chas. Schilder, street work, etc....2 75 Schoder, Johnson & Co., supplies for city water works.....0 52 of beets for a given quantity of sugar. The average is considerably less, that is, the same quantity of sugar is ordinarily produced from a less quantity of beets. A word of warning may not be out of place to California farmers who are desirous of taking up the cultivation of the sugar beet. It is this: While the beet is a hardy plant and will grow in a great variety of soils, it cannot be grown to advantage except in such soils as will develop the greatest amount of saccharine matter, and that can be determined only by analysis of the soil or by actual experiment. It is said by the outward appearance of the sugar beet that no one, no matter how skillful, can tell whether it carries a sufficient percentage of saccharine matter to make its cultivation profitable or not. To the oye one beet is very much like another, and so the farmer who wants to go into sugar-beet planting should, for his own sake, ascertain the capabilities of his soil before he enters upon his new undertaking. All things being equal, California should become the greatest best sugar State in the Union. Our equable climate is especially adapted to the culture of the beet, since it can mature in the ground without danger of frost, instead of having to be pulled green as often happens in Germany. The ripened beet contains more saccharine matter than the immature, and hence California should possess an advantage over Nebraska and other Northwestern States, where the same trouble with frost occurs as in Germany, compelling the beets to be gathered in an unripened condition. Death of Mrs. Schneider. There expired in this city on Sunday morning last one who had lived in Anahole for nine and twenty years. One who had cast her lot with that band of hardy pioneers who formed this city out of the trackless wilds. What great trials and vicissitudes of time and fortune overwhelmed those brave spirits of the earlier days, one scarcely stops to dream of nowadays. Who shall say that the obstacles they encountered would not dishearten and appall the generation of today? The race is running out. There lives but a limited number within the confines of this valley, made splendid by the labors of those who have gone before, brave enough to cope with the toils and trials and dangers encountered by the resolute pioneers. One by one they are passing to their eternal reward. Mrs. Julia Schneider, reliett of the late Frederich Schnieder, died at her residence on Palm street, on Sunday morning. She was born at Frederickstal, Baden, Germany, January 20th, 1829, and was thus in her sixty-second year. She emigrated to America in 1850. In 1862 she came to Anaheim, having been married the same year, and since that time had constantly rendered A., C. V. AND GRADUALLY GETTING DURING THE WEEK HEAVE IN SIGHT WHARF SITE AT THE Anaheim, Chino Valley Railroad is progressing most during the past week that he the capital stock have enjoyed boom all by themselves, and number subscribed is upward. Col. Bailey of the Olinda ranch town on last Thursday morrow that he would subscribe for anyhow, and perhaps fifty. The latter number if it were trusted by Col. Bailey's likeness gentleman in town, whose name signified his intention to subshares of stock. These two will give an addition of sixty-eight shares to the number scribed, taking the total subshares of 210 shares. An made to prevail upon Col. Bailey's fifty shares instead of thirty-sum total number 230 shares. The signal for beginning operations than the amount Anaheim is scribble, but before our people with their enthusiasm, we shall surprised to see 300 shares surrendered. The soundings made at Anaheim on Wednesday and Thursday that twenty-five feet of water at a distance of 1,700 feet from this music, for it was agreed that should be 1,800 feet in length feet of water could be found tance out. A wharf 1,700 feet all that is necessary. It will at the channel by the old war soundings made by Messure. She man correspond precisely with Coast Survey. Next to them have about enough stock surrenderable wharf site found at this cause for greatest congratulation. There is yet time for those so done so step up to Cana and put their names down for as their pursues will stand. Moneyed men are still "backwheel forward." Time is short, and sire to own stock in what is dead one of the busiest and best payed in California should do so at several of our citizens wards of stock are considering bility of doubling their subscriber. Altogether the outlook is positive a final consultation will probably be done with Mr. Gird in a few days, will be determined to begin nothing unforeseen occurs tha running within the year. Committee will investigate the matter. Marshal Gade presented his bond. The following are his surrogates: A Goldthwaite, Theo Rumpan, Dr. J. H. Bullard, Richard Melrose, H. Cahen, Fritz Rubman and Fred Crist. The bond was accepted. Marshal Gade's first official duty was the burial of a cat (deceased), to which nuisance his attention was called a day or two ago by Trustee Schindler. The Marshal retains the cat's tail as proof of the burial. The following bills were read and ordered paid: H. S. Crocker, one tax sales book... $111 50 Chas. Schindler, street work, etc... $75 Schoder, Johnson & Co., supplies for city water works... $52 Total... $237 77 In the matter of paying S. O. Wood $100 on account of City Assessor's maps. Trustee Bennerscheid objected to the payment of the amount until the complete series of maps have been turned over to the city and accepted by the board. The agreement with Capt. Wood is that he shall receive $300 for the maps when completed and turned over to the city. One of the three books has been turned over to the board, but the work, although very creditably done, has not as yet been officially accepted by the board. It was ordered that Trustees Witte, Schindler and Bennerscheid be appointed a committee to officially inspect the work, and report at the next meeting, when the amount asked for by Capt. Wood will probably be allowed. J. A. Gilmore of Lawrence, Kansas, sent a check in payment of delinquent taxes amounting to $57. The property having been bought in by Mr. Pitman of Santa Ana, there remains an additional charge of $12 upon the same. The Clerk had written to Mr. Gilmore, but the letter had been returned. The Clerk was instructed to write to the gentleman again. W. J. Hayes & Sons, bankers of Cleveland, Ohio, wrote regarding the issuance of city bonds, stating that they wished to put in a bid for them. The Clerk was instructed to write them giving them necessary information upon the subject. Marshal Gade was instructed to begin his March collections for water and city licenses immediately. Also to collect all licenses for previous months already reported delinquents. Hereafter all licenses will be collected monthly in advance, as required by law. Water rates must be paid promptly, or those refusing to pay or attempting to "stand the Marshal off," will suffer the shutting off of the city water on their premises. Herrl Karl Kraffko hove in sight, and it could be seen, by the lackadaisical cast of thought that o'erwept his whiskered contenance, that he bent on having his bi-weekly ghost dance. He took his seat in the corner of the magnificently upholstered council chamber. When all the business of the session had been transacted, Herrl Kraffko arose and stated, in the German language, that he had heard, also in the German language, that the city was about to appoint a nightwatchman, and he desired to put in an application for the job. He thought he could light the city lamps and watch the town to the Queen's taste. He was informed that city had no idea of appointing a nightwatchman, that there was not sufficient funds in the Treasury to warrant such an extraordinary piece of municipal extravagance and that his informant must certainly have been engaged in the sacreligious pastime of "pulling his leg" when he informed him of the contemplated appointment of a nightwatchman. Herrl Bonnerscheid inquired of Herrl Kraffko how much salary it would be necessary. Mrs. Julia Schneider, relief of the late Frederich Schneider, died at her residence on Palm street, on Sunday morning. She was born at Fredericstalst, Baden, Germany, January 20th, 1829, and was thus in her sixty-second year. She emigrated to America in 1850. In 1862 she came to Anahaim, having been married the same year, and since that time had constantly resided here. Her husband died February 20, 1872. For a long time past Mrs. Schneider had been an invalid. She gradually sank, and succumbed at last to the Destroyer on Sunday. She was buried on Monday, the remains being followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Decreased was of a retiring disposition and domestic habit. She had a wide circle of friends, who deeply deplore her untimely death. She leaves a son and two daughters to mourn her loss. We tender the family our sincere condolence. From the files of THE GAZETTE of Saturday, February 24, 1872, we reproduce the following editorial upon the death of Frederich Schneider: A great grief has fallen upon our community this week—we mourn the loss of one our noblest and best citizens. A man who was once beloved out of all the strongest ties of friendship and brotherly love—who was foremost in every good work, and whose heart and hand were ever open and responsive to the appeals of the community—has gone suddenly from which those loved well; disappeared beyond that come. Frederich Schneider died on Tuesday last in the 42nd year of his life, commenced about two weeks. Last week he had railroad commutes on both violence of his disease and we spoke fully of his recovery, but he grew suddenly worse on Sunday, and seemed to pass at once beyond the reach of medical aid—lingering in an insensible condition of medical aid during three o'clock on Tuesday morning, when he had passed away. Mr. Schneider was a native of Berlin and emigrated to the United States because one of the women of California. He came to Anahaim in 1862, and chased the tract of land upon which he has ever since resided. He was an active, honorable and relatable business man and has ever borne a prominent every matter of public interest. He was one of the few members of Anahaim Lighter Company and was its honored President at the time of his death. He was also Treasurer of the Anahaim Water Company, Treasurer of the Anahaim Fire Company was tollled, and places of business closed. All have impressive services of Old Fellows buried read and an eloquent eulogy upon the character of their contribution in the German language by Mr. Fischer. The Coroner, Wag Whigham and the Corpse. Coroner Ey had a "case" in the Trabucco canyon on Thursday last. A bee keeper named Frazer, aged 70 years, died from natural causes, and his body was found in his cabin, where a neighbor had gone to see him regarding a business transaction. The Coroner proceeded to Santa Ana, where he and Undertaker Whigham, who is considerable of a wag, set out for the mountains in the dead wagon. Frazer's cabin is situated about twenty-eight miles from Santa Ana, and the rides was not very exhilarating in the rain, which descended in gentle showers during the trip. Whigham had provided but a limited number within the confines of this valley, made splendid by the labors of those who have gone before, brave enough to cope with the toils and trials and dangers encountered by the resolve pioneers. One by one they are passing to their eternal reward. Mrs. Julia Schneider, relief of the late Frederich Schneider, died at her residence on Palm street, on Sunday morning. She was born at Fredericstalst, Baden, Germany, January 20th, 1829, and was thus in her sixty-second year. She emigrated to America in 1850. In 1862 she came to Anahaim having been married the same year, and since that time had constantly resided here. Her husband died February 20, 1872. For a long time past Mrs. Schneider had been an invalid. She gradually sank, and succumbed at last to the Destroyer on Sunday. She was buried on Monday, the remains being followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Decreased was of a retiring disposition and domestic habit. She had a wide circle of friends who deeply deplore her untimely death. She leaves a son and two daughters to mourn her loss. We tender the family our sincere condolence. From the files of THE GAZETTE of Saturday, February 24, 1872, we reproduce the following editorial upon the death of Frederich Schneider: A great grief has fallen upon our community this week—we mourn the loss of one our noblest and best citizens. A man who was once beloved out of all the strongest ties of friendship and brotherly love—who was foremost in every good work, and whose heart and hand were ever open and responsive to the appeals of the community—has gone suddenly from which those loved well; disappeared beyond that come. Frederich Schneider died on Tuesday last in the 42nd year of his life, commenced about two weeks. Last week he had railroad commutes on both violence of his disease and we spoke fully of his recovery; but he grew suddenly worse on Sunday, and seemed to pass at once beyond the reach of medical aid—lingering in an insensible condition of medical aid during three o'clock on Tuesday morning when he had passed away. Mr. Schneider was a native of Berlin and emigrated to the United States because one of the women of California. He came to Anahaim in 1862, and chased the tract of land upon which he has ever since resided. He was an active, honorable and relatable business man and has ever borne a prominent every matter of public interest. He was one of the few members of Anahaim Lighter Company and was its honored President at the time of his death. He was also Treasurer of the Anahaim Water Company,Treasurer ofthe Anahaim Lodge No. 190 OfThe Independent Order Of Old Fellows.His funeral was held on Wednesday at 2 p.m.from his late reference on Palm street and was universally attended until after his residence atthe following order:Lodge I.O.O.O.phearse and pulls carriage with family decembers; firemen in uniformzens on foot; citizens in carriages.As their procession moved throughthe streets,the bellofThe Fire Company was tollled,andplacesofbusinessclosed.AllhaveimpressiveservicesofOldFellowsburnedreadandaneloquenteulogyuponthecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommunicationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheircommulationwiththecharacteroftheiremmationwiththecharacteroftheremaintenanceofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyofthepropertyotthemation.with.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of.the.property.of_theprotectionoffromtowntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovince.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.towntocityandprovice.town.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.to城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市民.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市.To城市 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application for the job. He thought he could light the city lamps and watch the town to the Queen's taste. He was informed that city had no idea of appointing a nightwatchman, that there was not sufficient funds in the Treasury to warrant such an extraordinary piece of municipal extravagance and that his informant must certainly have been engaged in the sacreligious pastime of "pulling his leg" when he informed him of the contemplated appointment of a nightwatchman. Herr Bonnerscheidt inquired of Herr Kraffke how much salary it would be necessary to pay him to secure his services for the job. Herr Kraffke thought $30 would be about right. He already receives $20 per month as lamplighter, and his demand for $30 more to act as nightwatchman threw the board into convulsions. After recovering sufficiently to regain his speech, Trustee Wistle informed Herr Kraffke that he should interview the business men of the city and endeavor to obtain subscriptions sufficient to guarantee him in taking the job. The answer came something like this: "Mit die geschaffte leute von Anaheim habe ich nichts zu thun!" Which being translated into English means that Herr Kraffke disdained the idea of taking around a subscription list, and would positively decline to do it, or words to that effect. There being nothing further for the board to consider, the meeting adjourned to Wednesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. Beet Sugar. Last year the United States paid over $16,000,000 for beet sugar produced in Germany, every pound of which might have been made in the United States, and even in California alone. Cane sugar we cannot produce in this State, but there are acres upon acres of our soil adapted to the raising of the sugar beet, and there can be no reason why the growing of the beets and the making of the sugar should not become a leading industry in California. Since Congress has provided for a bounty of two cents a pound on domestic sugar the making of beet sugar has attracted a great deal of attention. A ton of beets, at the rate of six cents a pound for granulated sugar, would produce sugar worth a little more than $14, and with the two cents a pound bounty added it would bring the proceeds up to about $18 75 per ton. This calculation, however, is based on the maximum amount Corpse. Coroner Ey had a "case" in the Trabuco canyon on Thursday last. A bee keeper named Frazer, aged 70 years, died from natural causes, and his body was found in his cabin, where a neighbor had gone to see him regarding a business transaction. The Coroner proceeded to Santa Ana, where he and Undertaker Whigham, who is considerable of a wag, set out for the mountains in the dead wagon. Frazer's cabin is situated about twenty-eight miles from Santa Ana, and the ride was not very exhilarating in the rain, which descended in gentle showers during the trip. Whigham had provided lunch, which he placed in the metallic coffin, very much to the distress to the Coroner's appetite. Frazer's cabin was reached at nightfall, the mountain road being so bad that the dead wagon had to be left three miles this side of it. After holding in quest, the body was carried to the dead wagon in the dark. Shortly after starting on the home trip, a dense fog came up, and Whigham, who could not see the road, suggested to the Coroner that a camp be made for the night, assuring the Coroner that he (Whigham) would take the corpse out of the wagon and make a comfortable bed inside for the Coroner. This latter gentleman, not being ready to "pass in his cheeks," stoutly protested against, and Whigham alighted and led the way while the Coroner cautiously drove behind. The only light in the darkness was Whigham's cigarette, at which he puffed vigorously. After getting on the San Joaquin ranch Whigham got in the wagon again, and good time was made to Santa Ana, where the outfit arrived at about 10 o'clock at night. The Coroner was almost a fit subject for another Coroner. He had eaten scarcely any of the coiffed lunch, but Whigham's appetite was robust enough to get away with nearly all of it. The Coroner regards Whigham as being nothing short of a "bird," and declares the next time he goes on after a corpse with the young man he will provide his own lunch. Frazer was buried on Friday. It is believed he is possessed of considerable property. Card of Thanks. The family of the late Mrs. Julia Schneider desire to tender their heartfelt thanks to those kind neighbors and friends who assisted them in their recent great affliction. For Sale. Two hundred and fifty tons of Alfalfa Hay or sale at Johnson's Ranch one mile west of Bolaa. Black and Raspberry Plants For sale. Apply to J. C. Mauerhan, southwest of town. Miss Clara McPherson is attaching Teachers' Institute at San Diego frequently there is a vacation in the school. Preparations are being made by day school for an Easter service. Ices of that day will begin at 10:30. The annual meeting of the L., most last week with Mrs. Wright, very enjoyable affair. Lunch was held at 4 p.m. Election of officers was held following ladies were elected for the year: Mrs. John Wright, President Spidel, Vice President; Mrs. R. bald, Treasurer; Miss E. L. Cox, S.A. A very pleasant paper was read by ing president; Mrs. R. C. Archibald new president gave a delightful trown and crowns. Beside her bers of the society there were great Sprague and Mrs. Avery of Abate Schumacher of Los Angeles, Mrs. and daughter of the Park. The "boom" is still progressing Centralia tract. The people all lighted with their purchases and mentions are being rapidly made. Miss Sayler is visiting her father trailia. Messrs. McDonald and Dennison,ists of Los Angeles, were guests at Whitaker on Tuesday. Miss Lona Miller is visiting at Hot tralia with Mrs. Hepburn. Miss E. L. Cox, Miss Edith Young Flosser McCullough and John Tauffer at Orange on Tuesday in the interest Christian endeavor movement. It oipated that there will soon be a building erected. The hall is small to accommodate the many who service here. The Farmers' Alliance meet each evening. They have a large member Mrs. H.C. Archibald has returned visiting Pomona and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner attended the Fair in Los Angeles Monday. Ed. McCullough has been spending time in Santa Ana. L.A. Deering returned from ducking early in the week, well repaired labor and pleasure, with many a duck which he shared with his friend The Rolers have guests from Los and the East. Attention Breeders. Satinwood, by Blackwood Mambrii of Silkwood, 2:18; Grace W., 2:24 wood; 2:29; Tanner trial, 2:23 seen at Lewis livery stable on next Tuesday and Wednesday, 24th and 25th. S.E.H. Build up home industries by using Milling Co.Four. A., C. V. AND O. R. R. GRADUALLY GETTING INTO SHAPE—DURING THE WEEK EIGHTY SHARES HEAVE IN SIGHT — A SPLENDID WHARF SITE AT THE LANDING. The Anaheim, Chino Valley and Ocean Railroad is progressing mos auspiciously. During the past week the subscriptions to the capital stock have enjoyed quite a little boom all by themselves, and now the total number subscribed is upwards of 210 shares. Col. Bailey of the Olinda ranch, who arrived in town on last Thursday morning, announced that he would subscribe for thirty shares anyhow, and perhaps fifty. He would take the latter number if it were necessary. Acquired by Col. Bailey's liberality, another gentleman in town, whose name is withheld, signified his intention to subscribe for thirty shares. These two subscriptions will give an addition of sixty and possibly eighty shares to the number already subscribed, taking the total subscription upwards of 210 shares. An effort will be made to prevail upon Col. Bailey to take fifty shares instead of thirty, and make the total number 230 shares. This will be the signal for beginning operations. It is more than the amount Anaheim is asked to subscribe, but before our people get through with their enthusiasm, we shouldn't be a bit surprised to see 300 shares subscribed. The soundings made at Anaheim Landing on Wednesday and Thursday demonstrated that twenty-five feet of water may be had at a distance of 1,700 feet from the shore. This music, for it was agreed that the wharf should be 1,800 feet in length, if twenty-five feet of water could be found at that distance out. A wharf 1,700 feet in length is that necessary. It will be constructed the channel by the old warehouse. The soundings made by Measur, Shaw and O'Goran correspond precisely with those of the past Survey. Next to the fact that we have about enough stock subscribed, the favorable wharf site found at the Landing is use for greatest congratulation. There is yet time for those who have not once so, to step up to the Captain's office and put their names down for as much stock their purses will stand. Several of our moneyed men are still "backward in coming toward." Tine is short, and those who desire to own stock in what is destined to be one of the busiest and best paying railroads California should do so at once. Several of our citizens who have ten acres of stock are considering the advisability of doubling their subscriptions. Altogether the outlook is most favorable. Final consultation will probably be held with Mr. Gird in a few days, after which it will be determined to begin the surveys. If anything unforeseen occurs the road will be running within the year. Hleinigkeiten. —The Citrus Fair now on exhibition at Los Angeles will be taken to Chicago. —The Southern Pacific Railroad Company have erected a depot at Brookshurst. —W. T. Snidow of Florence advertises seed potatoes for sale. See advertisement. —The Anaheim, Chino Valley and Ocean Railroad! My but that sounds well. Look out for the locomotive when the bell rings! —All of our teachers being away at the Teachers' Institute at San Diego, schools are "ont" this week, and the small boy is in his glory. —We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of Bishop's Guide and a complimentary ticket to Stanley's lecture in Los Angeles on Saturday evening next. Thanks. —A Japanese leather purse, lost by a lady Tuesday afternoon, is advertised this morning. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning it to the Bank. —The Brunswick Hotel at Santa Ana was sold at Sheriff's sale on Monday to I. N. Van Nuys of Los Angeles for $36,000. The Santa Ana people seem to have lost their grip. —Next Saturday evening occurs the social hop at the Del Campo Hotel, the fourth of the series. These are very pleasant affairs, and the coming one promises to be no exception. —Timothy Carroll was "a-wearing of the green" on Tuesday-St. Patrick's Day in the morning. He decorated his hat "wid a sprig o'malva," as they used to do at Ballycomgallagh, Shligo. —The ostriches (116 in number) and other property of the Placentia ostrich farm will be sold at public auction on Wednesday, April 5th next. The venture has not been very successful. —Some of the Santa Ana teachers wanted the Institute now in session at San Diego to be held at Santa Ana, but when the "outside precincts" were heard from, the teachers resolved, by a vote of 61 to 8, to go to the city of bay and climate, and they went. —Coroner Ey is in receipt of a letter from W. C. Smith, formerly a resident here, but now of Delano, Kern county, saying that the Delano Irrigation District bad recently sold $350,000 of their bonds at 91 cents. Seven hundred thousand dollars in bonds had been issued, half of this amount being sold at the price stated. Mr. Smith writes that the work of the district is progressing favorably. San Gabriel, for a representation of the Old Mission church; third, Ladies' Annex, County Courthouse; fourth, Duarte, Turkish mosque; fifth, Pasadena tower. Orange county was not represented. At last Anaheim has an "engagement," the wedding to occur at an early date. But, for heaven's sake, keep it dark. Did you hear about it, girls? -Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Joseph Bosler, Guadalupe Garcia de Chabarrillo, Leopold Cohen, F. H. Gilbert, W. H. Guyer, Geo. A. Hunter, A. J. Johnson, Chas Mordruff, F. M. Springer, I. L. Thomson. >The total rainfall for the season, by Mr. Langenberger's gauge, amounts to 12.33 inches. Up to this time last year we had 19.39 inches. There are weather prophets in the land who predict that we shall yet have from four to five inches of rain, and St. Patrick's day is past. -Prof. Slocum's expose of magic, spiritualism and slate writing attracted a fair audience to the Opera-house on Saturday evening. The Professor was assisted by the constortionist, Herr Pantzer, who is nothing short of a wonder. Slocum's tricks were all good, and his exposure of different tests highly entertaining. -Oscar Luedke's town clock was a trifle off in its strokes on Tuesday afternoon, striking twelve instead of one, and one stroke short during all of the afternoon hours. Everybody's watches were apparently an hour fast, until Oscar explained that the swelling of the timber's supporting the clock, consequent on the recent rainy weather, had upset the working gear and interfered with the sounder. But yesterday the apparatus was set right again, and the clock now tolls the hours and quarter hours correctly, to the unspeakable satisfaction of all of our citizens. The clock's apology for striking wrong is accepted. PERSONAL MELANGE. Sheldon Littlefield has accepted a position in Mons. H. Cahen's store. Miss Alice Chevalier of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. J. Hartung, is visiting relatives and friends in town. S. E. Hiskey of Santa Ana was in town on Tuesday with the celebrated Satinwood, a handsome specimen of the equine species. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindeman of Chicago arrived in town on Tuesday to remain a short while. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Miss Ella Patton of Passadena is visiting with Mrs. Chrysworth she is envisioning The horstaff Tom Owens, who was conceived and sentenced by Judge Towner to years in the State prison at Folsom, succeeded in making his escape from Deputy Sam Finley on Saturday afternoon at a cayon, miles above Los Angeles. Finley when Owens made his escape, Sheriff E. Hickman, who was in Los Angeles when the news of his escape arrived, immediately set out for shall, accompanied by Sheriff Gibson of Angeles and three deputies, on the delayed and which left the city at midnight. Officers reached their destination shortly after 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, and probed horses, when they started on Owens. They rode thirty or forty miles during night, scouring the country, but did not track of the fellow until early Sunday when they learned that Owens hired from a farmer near where he left and started for town. He was not able to the team until morning and only had minutes start of the officers. They soon ridden him and had no difficulty in place handcuffs on his wrists. He was back to Los Angeles Sunday after and placed in jail. He was taken to Monkey by Deputy Sheriff Buck-Finley has been discharged from the M.S office. Huena Park Notes. Sloan and family of Toronto, Canada moved into their ranch recently purged of James A. Whitaker, and will comply improvements forthwith. Edith Young returned from Los An-Monday evening. A. Whitaker, Mrs. Ella Foster and Whitaker were guests at the Hollen-Los Angeles last week. Clara McPherson is attending thera's Institute at San Diego. Conscience there is a vacation in the Centralia observations are being made by the Sun-School for an Easter service. The servant that day will begin at 10:30 A.M. annual meeting of the L. M. A. S. at week with Mrs. Wright. It was a enjoyable affair. Lunch was served at Election of officers was held and the ladies were elected for the coming Mrs. John Wright, President; Mrs. J. Vice President; Mrs. R. C. Archie-saurer; Miss I. L. Coz, Secretary; pleasant paper was read by the retirer-identified Mrs. R. C. Archie-and the The coming masquerade to be given by the parlor of Native Sons and Daughters on the evening of April lat will undoubtedly be an event long to be remembered in our society circles. Nothing is being left undone by the managers to assure a pleasant evening to those who attend. A large stock of Japanese decorations has been received from San Francisco by the parlor which will be held at Santa Ana, but when the "outside precinct" were heard from the teachers resolved, by a vote of 61 to 8, to go to the city of bay and climate, and they wont. Coroner Ey is in receipt of a letter from W.C. Smith, formerly a resident here, but now of Delano, Kern county, saying that the Delano Irrigation District bad recently sold $350,000 of their bonds at 91 cents. Seven hundred thousand dollars in bonds had been issued, half of this amount being sold at the price stated. Mr. Smith writes that the work of the district is progressing favorably. Sam Dungan, the ball player, was married last week to a young lady from Oakland; and now they say that he has run away from his wife. Sam has gone to Milwaukee, and his wife is at Santa Ana, making things lively. Sam played ball at Oakland last year. He met the fair damsel in the Athena of the Pacific, wooed her and afterwards married her—by compulsion, so they say. Score an error for Sam. The orange crop of Southern California this season is estimated to be 3,780 carloads. Of this amount Orange county will ship some 350 carloads. Anaheim will ship upwards of 100 carloads, Tustin 143 carloads, Santa Ana 36 carloads, Orange 50 carloads, and McPherson about 17 carloads. This crop at $600 a car amounta to $210,000. Riverside alone will ship 1,800 carloads, which will bring $1,080,000 into that place. Amos Harrison of Tonowanda, Erie county, New York writes for a sample copy of THE GAZETTE, saying that he is a property owner in the "greatest town of the age". Carlton, Mr. Harrison was out here a couple of years ago, when he says, times were somewhat dull, but he lives in hopes of their living up again, when he will probably come out and settle. A sample copy of this journal has been forwarded to him. A young man of Los Angeles has put himself and an egg in a very unpleasant situation. He attempted to prove that he could put an egg in his mouth without breaking the shell, and he succeeded beyond his wildest hopes, for in the manipulation of the egg, which was a very small one selected so as to pass readily between his teeth, in some way it got into the throat opening, and in his frantic attempts to get the thing out he swallowed it whole, and it now reposes in his stomach. Our distinguished fellow-townman Signor Raemella, who is a native of Italy's sunny shores, says of the New Orleans "removal." "Kill them all; three or four blanks their souls, kill one of them unless they behave themselves!" Signor Raemella smelt powder at Fort Sumter, fought through the war, and finally made a wonderful escape from Andersonville in a dugout. His views of the New Orleans scence are eminently correct, and we take great pleasure in coinciding with him. The coming masquerade to be given by the parlor of Native Sons and Daughters on the evening of April lat will undoubtedly be an event long to be remembered in our society circles. Nothing is being left undone by the managers to assure a pleasant evening to those who attend. A large stock of Japanese decorations has been received from San Francisco by the parlor which will be held at Santa Ana, but when the "outside precinct" were heard from the teachers resolved, by a vote of 61 to 8, to go to the city of bay and climate, and they wont. Coroner Ey is in receipt of a letter from W.C. Smith, formerly a resident here, but now of Delano, Kern county, saying that the Delano Irrigation District bad recently sold $350,000 of their bonds at 91 cents. Seven hundred thousand dollars in bonds had been issued, half of this amount being sold at the price stated. Mr. Smith writes that the work of the district is progressing favorably. Sam Dungan, the ball player, was married last week to a young lady from Oakland; and now they say that he has run away from his wife. Sam has gone to Milwaukee, and his wife is at Santa Ana, making things lively. Sam played ball at Oakland last year. He met the fair damsel in the Athena of the Pacific, wooed her and afterwards married her—by compulsion, so they say. Score an error for Sam. The orange crop of Southern California this season is estimated to be 3,780 carloads. Of this amount Orange county will ship some 350 carloads. Anaheim will ship upwards of 100 carloads, Tustin 143 carloads, Santa Ana 36 carloads, Orange 50 carloads, and McPherson about 17 carloads. This crop at $600 a car amounta to $210,000. Riverside alone will ship 1,800 carloads, which will bring $1,080,000 into that place. Amos Harrison of Tonowanda, Erie county, New York writes for a sample copy of THE GAZETTE, saying that he is a property owner in the "greatest town of the age". Carlton, Mr Harrison was out here a couple of years ago, when he says, times were somewhat dull, but he lives in hopes of their living up again, when he will probably come out and settle. A sample copy of this journal has been forwarded to him. A young man of Los Angeles has put himself and an egg in a very unpleasant situation. He attempted to prove that he could put an egg in his mouth without breaking the shell, and he succeeded beyond his wildest hopes, for in the manipulation of the egg, which was a very small one selected so as to pass readily between his teeth, in some way it got into the throat opening, and in his frantic attempts to get the thing out he swallowed it whole, and it now reposes in his stomach. Our distinguished fellow-townman Signor Raemella, who is a native of Italy's sunny shores, says of the New Orleans "removal." "Kill them all; three or four blanks their souls, kill one of them unless they behave themselves!" Signor Raemella smelt powder at Fort Sumter, fought through the war, and finally made a wonderful escape from Andersonville in a dugout. His views of the New Orleans scence are eminently correct, and we take great pleasure in coinciding with him. The coming masquerade to be given by the parlor of Native Sons and D daughters on the evening of April lat will undoubtedly be an event long to be remembered in our society circles. Nothing is being left undone by the managers to assure a pleasant evening to those who attend. A large stock of Japanese decorations has been received from San Francisco by the parlor which will be held at Santa Ana; but when the "outside precinct" were heard from the teachers resolved, by a vote of 61 to 8, to go to the city of bay and climate, and they wont. Coroner Ey is in receipt of a letter from W.C. Smith formerly a resident here; but now they say that he has run away from his wife. Sam has gone to Milwaukee, and his wife is at Santa Ana, making things lively. Sam played ball at Oakland last year. He met the fair damsel in the Athena of the Pacific, wooed her and afterwards married her—by compulsion, so they say. Score an error for Sam. The orange crop of Southern California this season is estimated to be 3,780 carloads. Of this amount Orange county will ship some 350 carloads. Anaheim will ship upwards of 100 carloads, Tustin 143 carloads, Santa Ana 36 carloads，Orange 50 carloads，and McPherson about 17 carloads. This crop at $600 a car amounta to $210,000. Riverside alone will ship 1,800 carloads，which will bring $1,080,000 into that place. Amos Harrison of Tonowanda，Erie county，New York writes for a sample copy of THE GAZETTE，saying that he is a property owner in the "greatest town of the age". Carlton，Mr Harrison was out here a couple of years ago，when he says，times were somewhat dull，but he lives in hopes of their living up again，when he will probably come out and settle.A sample copy of this journal has been forwarded to him. A young man of Los Angeles has put himself and an egg in a very unpleasant situation. He attempted to prove that he could put an egg in his mouth without breaking the shell,and he succeeded beyond his wildest hopes,forgiving through the war,and finally made a wonderful escape from Andersonville in a dugout.His views of the New Orleans scence are eminently correct,and we take great pleasure in coinciding with him. The coming masquerade to be given by the parlor of Native Sons and Daughters on the evening of April lat will undoubtedly be an event long to be remembered in our society circles.Nothing is being left undone by the managers to assure a pleasant evening to those who attend.A large stock of Japanese decorations has been received from San Francisco by the parlor which will be held at Santa Ana; but when the "outside precinct" were heard from the teachers resolved,because they wont. Coroner Ey is in receipt of a letter from W.C. Smith formerly a resident here; but now they say that he has run away from his wife.Sam has gone to Milwaukee,and his wife is at Santa Ana,making things lively.Sam played ball at Oakland last year.Henry B.Bell,Mich.;J.W.Orr,San Francisco;A.M.Himann;E.L.Blanchard;John Homes;Los Angeles;James Swazey;Westminster;and Chas.Mind;Sacramento;were guests attheCommercial duringtheweek. W.B.Campbell.W.H.Smith,C Chicago; J.F.Patterson,L.G.Kellogg,P.J.Hannon,R.C.Shaw.E.H.DyerLos Angeles; E.J.Cope,Detroit;J.A.B.Ford.W.PLoary,Nat J.Tobia,A.W.OttenheimerSan Francisco;Henry Lapham Wisconsin;James O'Parnell,CorkIreland;andChas.Mind,Sacramento;were guests attheCommercial duringtheweek. Sheldon Littlefield has accepteda positionin Mons.H.Caben'sstore. Miss Alice Chevalierof Los Angeles,sisterofMrs.J.Hartung.is visiting relativesand friendsand relativesinOrangeethorpe. Dr.G.C.CZaywhohas been visitingfriendsandrelativeshereforseveralmonthswillreturntoSanFrancisconextTuesdayand establishhimselfinbusiness.Successtho him. Dr.W.R.McIntoshwhornrkanforCoronerofthiscountyatlastelectionbutdidn'trunfastenoughisinSantaBarbarawhererumor saysheisputtinghistimeeditatinga"societypaper." Our townsmanW.J.HillwasmarriedtoMiss BlancheSpillman,sisterofMrs.HackWednesdayeveninglast.Wejointhemanyfriendsofthehappycouple.intenderingthemcongratulations. W.H.BaileyoftheOlindaRancharrivedintownlastweek,toremainashortwhileHeisfavorilyimpressedwiththeChinorailroad,andwilltakethirtyandposiblyfiftysharesofstock. Rev.Geo.Robinsonandwife.ofSouthHacknoyEnglandareintownhavingbeenadvisedtocomeherbyBishopKip.ThereverendgentlemanisanEpiscopalclergyman,andaneffortwillprobablybemadetomakethechurchhere. Thoo.RimpaurownreturnfromhisvisittoYumaonSunday.HenryB.Bell,Mich.;J.W.Orr,San Francisco;A.M.Himann;E.L.Blanchard;John Homes;Los Angeles;James O'Parnell,CorkIreland;andChas.Mind,Sacramento;were guestsattheCommercialduringtheweek. W.B.Campbell.W.H.Smith,C Chicago; J.F.Patterson,L.G.Kellogg,P.J.Hannon,R.C.Shaw.E.H.DyerLos Angeles;sisterofMrs.J.Hartung.is visiting relativesandrelativesinOrangeethorpe. Dr.G.C.CZaywhohas beenadvisedtocomeherbyBishopKip.ThereverendgentlemanisanEpiscopalclergyman,andaneffortwillprobablybemadetomakethechurchhere. Thoo.RimpaurownreturnfromhisvisittoYumaonSunday.HenryB.Bell,Mich.;J.W.Orr,San Francisco;A.M.Himann;E.L.Blanchard;John Homes;Los Angeles;James O'Parnell,CorkIreland;andChas.Mind,Sacramento;were guestsattheCommercialduringtheweek. Posto my age Clara McPherson is attending the Royal Institute at San Diego. Consesors there is a vacation in the Centralia parations are being made by the Sunchool for an Easter service. The servthat day will begin at 10:30 A.M. Annual meeting of the L. M. A. S. at week with Mrs. Wright. It was a joyable affair. Lunch was served at Election of officers was held and the long ladies were elected for the coming Mrs. John Wright, President; Mrs. J. Vice President; Mrs. R. C. Archiresaurer; Miss E. L. Cox, Secretary; Miss E. L. Cox, Secretary paper was read by the retirident, Mrs. R. C. Archibald, and the president gave a delightful talk upon and crowns. Beside the regular member of the society there were present Mrs. J. and Mrs. Avery of Anheim, Mrs. Schler of Los Angeles, Mrs. Douglas tighter of the Park. "Boum" is still progressing in the tract. The people all seem dewith their purchases and improvebeing rapidly made. Sayler is visiting her father in ConMcDonald and Dannison, capitalLos Angeles, were guests of J. A. mer on Tuesday. Lena Miller is visiting at Hotel Centwith Mrs. Hepburn. E. L. Cox, Miss Edith Young, Miss McCullough and John Tanner were age on Tuesday in the interest of the on endeavor movement. It is antithat there will soon be a church erected. The hall is much too accommodate the many who attend here. Farmers' Alliance meet each Monday. They have a large membership. H. C. Archibald has returned from Pomona and Los Angeles. And Mrs. Wagner attended the Citrus Los Angeles Monday. McCullough has been spending some Santa Ana. Deering returned from duck huntin the week, well repaid for his and pleasure, with many a brace of which he shared with his friends. Colers have guests from Los Angeles East. BUENA. Attention Breeders. Good, by Blackwood Mambrino, sire ood, 2:18; Grace W., 2:24; Bay29; Tanner trial, 2:23. Can be owls livery stable on next Tuesday, 24th and 25th. S. E. HISKEY. Up home industries by using Olive Co. Four. The coming masquerade to be given by the parlors of Native Sons and Daughters on the evening of April let will undoubtedly be an event long to be remembered in our society circles. Nothing is being left undone by the managers to assure a pleasant evening to those who attend. A large stock of Japanese decorations has been received from San Francisco by the parlors which will be used to decorate the hall for the coming event. Music will be furnished by Leonard's Santa Ana orchestra, and costumers will be down from Los Angeles. The indications are that the ball will largely attended. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F., conducted work in the initiatory degree on Tuesday evening. A delegation of visiting Odd Fellows from Santa Ana enlivened the occasion with their presence. After the meeting all repaired to the dining-room of the Commercial Hotel, where a bounteous spread had been provided. Things went merry as a marriage bell until a late hour, when the brethron dispersed. Those present from Santa Ana were Harry Jessen, Tom Hull, R.C. Curtis, Lew Baade, W.Tedford, John Earhardt, Matt Nissen, Mossra, Cummings, Vince and Oderlin. Tom Hull distinguished himself at the supper given by the Anaheim Odd Fellows to their visiting Santa Ana brethren at the Commercial Hotel Tuesday night. Covers had been laid for thirty-five, and when the assemblage came to sit down, it was found that several places were vacant. Tom volunteered to take care of all the vacant plates, and they do say he asstonished Landlord Everharty with the grace with which he got away with his quintuple share of the comestibles. When supper was over, Tom was almost ready to burst, but he remarked that, when he came to Anheim, he never took a back seat when anything to eat and drink was in sight—and it seems he did not! The Citrus Fair at Los Angeles was a most splendid and successful affair, both artistically and financially. Los Angeles county carried away the first prize for the best county display, San Bernardino second, San Diego third. Pomona captured the first prize for the best locality display, Redlands second and Duarte third. Redlands was awarded the first prize for the most artistic display, a realistic representation of the Bear Valley dam, covered with oranges. The second prize in this competition was given A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength—U.S.Government Report, August 17, 1889. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEARANCE SALE. In order to make room for our Spring Importations, which will arrive in due season, we will offer and sell to our customers and public generally at Greatly Reduced Prices! For the Next 60 Days for Cash. No Trouble to Show Goods. Come in and examine goods, whether you purchase or not. RIMPAU BROS. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries - and - Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO Agent for all Papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical :: Watchmakers. Music Store. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. NOTICE. OWNERS OF BEARING ORANGE OR OTHER fruit orchards, who wish to sell at moderate prices, may hear of a possible purchaser, by addressing A. B., postoffice lock box 25, Long Beach, Cal., giving age of trees, price, terms, etc. Robert F. Wetzel PROPRIETOR ANAHEIM MARKET. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels co.ds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 'OUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard of our own make. Having purchased both markets, we propose to furnish them with the best meats obtainable. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. W. S. BARTLETT, President. N. VANDERLIP, Treasurer. FRANK A. GIBSON, Secretary M. M. CROOKSHANK, Vice-President. FRED'K STEPHENS, Assistant Secretary Orange County Abstract Co. Office, 316 Main Street, Commercial Bank Building, Santa Ana, Cal. Capital Stock, $100,000. Prompt and Accurate Work at Reasonable Prices.