anaheim-gazette 1891-09-24

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. City Fathers Discuss the Bond Question. Opinion of Los Angeles Lawyers to be Secured on Their Legality—Starch Made from Potatoes—Dead by the Roadside—Dick Egan's Forensic Ability—Moreno's Brave Act—George Horn's Estate. The honorable City Fathers met in regular session at the city hall yesterday afternoon. Present Chairman Reiser, and Trustees Littlefield, Witto and Schindler. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. The matter of back license for selling water, owing by Herr Bennerscheidt to the city, and amounting to $20., was referred to the City Attorney, with power to proceed against him for the collection of it. The Finance Committee reported they had gone over the books of the city for the past two months. The Clerk was instructed to make another demand upon ex Marshal Landell for the amount of his deficiency, amounting to $52 31, and failing to receive the same to institute suit for it. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the bridge on the corner of East street and Broadway in a bad condition. A twenty-inch pipe was ordered laid in the zanja and a new bridge constructed. The matter of the sale of the city bonds was discussed at length. It has been known for some time that the San Francisco brokers who offered to buy the bonds have refused to accept them, holding that they had been illegally issued. It is held by them that each specific purpose for which the different sums are to be expended should have been voted for separately upon the election ballots. This was not done, the bonds having been voted for in bulk. There being four purposes for which the money was to have been used, it is held the manner of voting upon the bonds was not according to the usual custom. The question arose, shall another election be called for the purpose of voting in conformity with the stipulation of the San Francisco brokers or shall an attempt be made to sell the bonds in other markets? The San Francisco brokers—I. N. Merrill & Co.—offered to take the bonds at 99 cents on the dollar, and stand ready to buy the bonds at that rate when each specific purpose for which the money is to be appropriated shall have been he speaks, hands us the following: Perhaps it won't do to give away too much of the wine-maker's business, but after reading in the Santa Ana papers how the W. C. T. U. recommended unfermented wine for church communion service—well, if any one ever sipped unfermented wine that was not fortified with the worst grade of aquadiente, except the finer grades of port and sherry, then we're a sinner, and don't know anything about it. When folks begin to talk logic, they should fully understand the premises and propositions pertaining thereto. If any one tells us unfermented wine is either healthy or wholesome, or recommends it for communion service or to be sold for medicine, we know right away that he knows not whereof he speaks. Collins-Gosch. Henry F. Collins of Chihuahua, Mexico, and Miss Adela Gosch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gosch of this city, were quietly married at the Episcopal Church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Robinson officiating. As the bride, leaning on her father's arm, entered the church attended by the bridal party, the orchestra struck up the "Bridal March," from "Lohengrin." The bride's two younger sisters acted as bridesmaids. The groom met the bride at the altar, when the simple service of the Episcopal Church was performed by Rev. Mr. Robinson. The bride looked lovely in a costume of white silk en trainee, and wore a bridal veil and a wreath of orange blossoms. After the ceremony the orchestra rendered Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" as the bridal party filed out of the church. The happy couple go to San Francisco on their honeymoon, and will travel in the East before returning to Mexico, where Mr. Collins is engaged in extensive business enterprises. After remaining in Mexico a year the couple will visit England, where Mr. Collins' family resides. We tender the happy couple our congratulations, and hope their path through life may be strewn with roses. Found Dead by the Rondside. The body of Charles Wilkinson, who owned a bee ranch near the San Juan hot springs, was found, in an advanced stage of decomposition, lying near the roadside some six miles from Capistrano on Sunday last. He was aged about 65 years, and had been dead for a week. The Coroner was notified and went down and held an inquest. It was learned that Wilkinson had been at Capistrano on Sunday a week ago, driving from his ranch in a light buckboard. He drove a burro, and after remaining at Capistrano for several hours, started for home about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, taking with him some provisions and a demijohn containing half a gallon of brandy. The cork had been jammed in tightly, so that PERSONAL Prof. Grogan is pre-school. George Taylor, of Company, was in town. Sheldon Littlefield ton, and is confined to Prof. Little and their residence in the street. R. C. Archibald town on Tuesday, and isishing in his neighborhood. William Champlin, with typhoid fever, is and will soon be out. Theodore Reiser re-visit to San Francisco with a lovely Market. W. M. McFadden next week, and after taking a trip out to the August Hiltscher logiance to the Empire become a citizen of the Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Mrs. Victor Browning geles to see the Bergen S. S. Federman left Tuesday to purchase stock of goods. He or ten days. Carl Entenmann oary of Southern n accompanied by his wife in town last week. A. D. Rich, W. C. Los Angeles; Henry P. F. A. Hamden of Sam at the Del Campo dur L. A. Desmond, for here, but now till Messina, San Bernardo to see his friends here. Chas. Hillmer return Tuesday afternoon warm crops good again He will remain with Capt. Wrede went Sunday with the Com apprise the Itata, whi for Chile in a few days having had a jolly go Henry Strodthoff room with typhoid weeks, but is now re Otis is clarking for been voted for separately upon the election ballots. This was not done, the bonds having been voted for in bulk. There being four purposes for which the money was to have been used, it is held the manner of voting upon the bonds was not according to the usual custom. The question arose, shall another election be called for the purpose of voting in conformity with the stipulation of the San Francisco brokers or shall an attempt be made to sell the bonds in other markets? The San Francisco broker—I. N. Merrill & Co.—offered to take the bonds at 99 cents on the dollar, and stand ready to buy the bonds at that rate when each specific purpose for which the money is to be appropriated shall have been voted upon. Trustees Littlefield and Witte were appointed a committee to secure the opinion of some reputable Los Angeles lawyer in regard to the legality of the bonds, the attorney to be acceptable to the Los Angeles banks. The request of Mr. Schlange, asking for the repeal of the photographers' license, was denied. The Committee on Public Improvements was authorized to have the street sprinkling extended to the enlarged limits, and proceed at once to the cleaning and repairing of the streets. The streets will be irrigated first, the chuck holes filled up and then put in first-class condition. The following bills were ordered paid: Wommer & Stock, coal ... $43 72 C. Wommer, freight on above ... 117 72 John Schaumann, blacksmithing ... 7 25 H. W. Chrynoweth, legal advice ... 12 50 Total ... $81 19 W. B. Quantrell was granted a license to sell liquor at the Del Campo. Adjourned to next regular meeting. Starch from Potatoes. We have been shown by B. F. Pritchard a sample of starch made at Buena Park from potatoes raised in that neighborhood. The starch was made by hand, to demonstrate the practicability of the process, and the result is flattering indeed. The starch is fine as any in the market, and its manufacture will no doubt prove one of the greatest industries of this section. Mr. Pritchard is fitting up starch works at Buena Park, which will be on a small scale compared to what he contemplates for next season. He will be ready for operations in a week or so, and will produce 500 pounds of starch per day. He has 100 tons of potatoes on the track, having planted six hundred acres of the tubers this past season, and he can get any quantity of spadex from the farmers in the neighborhood. It is Mr. Pritchard's intention to go into the business on a large scale next year. He will form a stock company, with a capital of $12,000 or $15,000 and produce two to four tons of starch per day. The manufacture of starch from potatoes is destined to be one of the biggest industries in the State. During the present year hundreds of tons of potatoes have rotted in the ground. And it was perhaps the only season wherein California potatoes were shipped to the East in any considerable quantity. The year before we imported potatoes by the trainload, but this year we returned the compliment. We furnished the East with potatoes during several of the early months of the year. Although several thousand carloads of the tubers were sent East, still the acreage planted to them was so large that hundreds of tons of them rotted in the ground. Their manufacture into starch will furnish a ready market for them, and at the same time furnish one of the greatest factors in the upbuilding of the State. It is to be hoped that a bee ranch near the San Juan hot springs, was found, in an advanced stage of decomposition, lying near the roadside some six miles from Capistrano on Sunday last. He was aged about 65 years, and had been dead for a week. The Coronar was notified and went down and held an inquiry. It was learned that Wilkinson had been at Capistrano on Sunday a week ago, driving from his ranch in a light buckboard. He drove a burro, and after remaining at Capistrano for several hours, started for home about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, taking with him some provisions and a demijohn containing half a gallon of brandy. The cork had been jammed in tightly, so that Wilkinson, who was under the influence of liquor when he started, might not be able to extract it and drink of the brandy on the way. At the place where his body was found, he had driven off the road a short distance and camped for the night. His burro had been unhitched and tied, but was found to have broken away. He had stretched under the buckboard on one of the vehicle's seat cushions. The demijohn of liquor was found at his side, almost empty. Wilkinson had pushed the cork into the demijohn and had consumed almost its entire contents. He must have died during the night. His faithful dog kept watch over him until the body was found, and even then he was indisposed to let any one come near. The animal could not have eaten during this time. The faithful beast kept off the coyotes, several of which hovered near: The verdict of the jury was that Wilkinson died from excessive drink and exposure. He was buried where the body was found. The Coronar is looking out for his effects. Dick Egan's Forensic Ability. Two shooting scapes between Mexicans occurred at San Juan-by-the-Sea on Sunday last, and two of the men were pretty badly shot, but owing to the forensic medicine administered to the parties by Alcalde Egan, the cases will probably not get into the courts. One of the men, who was not shot as badly as the other, or as badly as he might have been, "squared" his part of the fracas for $4, which amount the shooter turned over to him, and the other fellow, into whose hide his assailant had fired several times more frequently than happened in the case of the $4 boy, would listen to no compromise for anything less than $10. By the Alcalde's advice the money was turned over—in fact it is said he adjusted both amounts himself. At latest reports the goose was hanging at a respectable distance from terra firma. For all of which, the Alcalde have more power in his oblow. But what a ten-strike he would make by arranging for about a $17 shooting scrape—say the wounded man to be shot in the neck and bowels! We should all be there to see it. George Horn's Estate. When George Horn fell out or was thrown out of a second-story window in Los Angeles a month ago and was killed by crushing his skull on the sidwalk, there departed a man who had taken up mining olama all the way from here to Salt Lake. Horn was interested in a mine in the Santiago canyon, having Jack Landell and Billy Venning as partners. The mine is said to hold out promising inducements, and has already produced some very fine ore. Horn went to Los Angeles for the purpose of selling the mine. The company had been offered $1,000 for it. Horn had signed a deed to his third interest, the paper being found on his person after death. Landell and Venning have sold their interest to Vandercook & Law of Los Anos. The body of Charles Wikelson was owned a bee ranch near the San Juan hot springs, was found in an advanced stage of decomposition, lying near the roadside some six miles from Capistrano on Sunday last. He was aged about 65 years, and had been dead for a week. The Coronar was notified and went down and held an inquiry. It was learned that Wilkinson had been at Capistrano on Sunday a week ago, driving from his ranch in a light buckboard. He drove a burro, and after remaining at Capistrano for several hours, started for home about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, taking with him some provisions and a demijohn containing half a gallon of brandy. The cork had been jammed in tightly, so that Wilkinson, who was under the influence of liquor when he started, might not be able to extract it and drink of the brandy on the way. At the place where his body was found, he had driven off the road a short distance and camped for the night. His faithful dog kept watch over him until the body was found, and even then he was indisposed to let any one come near. The animal could not have eaten during this time. The faithful beast kept off the coyotes, several of which hovered near: The verdict of the jury was that Wilkinson died from excessive drink and exposure. He was buried where the body was found. The Coronar is looking out for his effects. Dick Egan's Forensic Ability. Two shooting scapes between Mexicans occurred at San Juan-by-the-Sea on Sunday last, and two of the men were pretty badly shot, but owing to the forensic medicine administered to the parties by Alcalde Egan, the cases will probably not get into the courts. One of the men, who was not shot as badly as the other, or as badly as he might have been," squared" his part of the fracas for $4, which amountthe shooter turned over to him, and the other fellow, into whose hide his assailant had fired several times more frequently than happened in the case of the $4 boy, would listen to no compromise for anything less than $10. By the Alcalde's advice the money was turned over—in fact it is said he adjusted both amounts himself. AtLatest reportsthe goosewas hangingatrespectabledistancefromterraforma.forallofwhich,theAlcaldehavemorepowerinhisoblow.Becausehewouldmakebyarrangingforabouta$17shootingscrape-saythewoundedmantobeshotintheneckandbowels!Weshouldallberetheretoseeit. George Horn's Estate. When George Horn fell out or was thrown out of a second-story window in Los Angeles a month ago and was killed by crushing his skull on the sidwalk, there departed a man who had taken up mining olama allthewayfromheretoSaltLake.HornwasinterestedinamineintheSantiagocanyon,havingJackLandellandBillyVenningaspartners.Themineissaidtoholdoutpromisinginducements,andhasalreadyproducedsomeveryfineore.HornwenttoLosAngelesforthepurposeofsellingthemine.Thecompanyhadbeenoffereds$1,000forit.Hornhadsignaleddeedtothisthirdinterest,thepaperbeingfoundonhispersonafterdeath.LandellandVenninghavetheirinteresttoVandercook&LawofLosAnos. The body of Charles Wikelson was owned a bee ranch near the San Juan hot springs, was found in an advanced stage of decomposition, lying near the roadside some six miles from Capistrano on Sunday last. He was aged about 65 years, and had been dead for a week. The Coronar was notified and went down and held an inquiry. It was learned that Wilkinson had been at Capistrano on Sunday a week ago, driving from his ranch in a light buckboard. He drove a burro, and after remaining at Capistrano for several hours, started for home about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, taking with him some provisions and a demijohn containing half a gallon of brandy. The cork had been jammed in tightly, so that Wilkinson, who was underthe influenceofliquorwhenhestarted,mightnotbeabletoextractitanddrinkofthebrandyontheway.Attheplacewherehisbodywasfound,他haddrivenofftheroadashortdistanceandcampedforthenight.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.他wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothelittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasindisposedtothellittleamountofspadexfromthefarmerinthenetherday.她wasIndisposedtothellittleamountOfspadexFromthefarmerInthenetherDay.他WasIndisposedToHellsAndCoorsOnTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.InTheFarm.INTheneutrality.ofSpadax.From.the.farmer.in.the.north.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.country.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.ccountry.of.South.Angliae.on.the.east.ccountry_of.South.Angliae_on_the_east_country_of_South_Angliae_on_the_east_country_of_South_Angliae_on_the_east_country_of_South_Angliae_on_the_east_country_of_South_Angliae_on_the_east_country_of_South_Angliae_on_the_east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And it was perhaps the only season wherein California potatoes were shipped to the East in any considerable quantity. The year before we imported potatoes by the trainload, but this year we returned the compliment. We furnished the East with potatoes during several of the early months of the year. Although several thousand carloads of the tubers were sent East, still the acreage planted to them was so large that hundreds of tons of them rotted in the ground. Their manufacture into starch will furnish a ready market for them, and at the same time furnish one of the greatest factors in the upbuilding of the State. It is to be hoped that Mr. Pritchard will achieve a tremendous success in his undertaking. While on this subject we might remark that the Doyfus winery might make a splendid site for a starch factory. It is suggested that the matter be investigated by our citizens and steps be taken to form a stock company here for the manufacture of starch. A sample of the starch made by Mr. Pritchard may be seen at this office. Terminal Railroad. The committee of citizens appointed to interview the Terminal people in Los Angeles about the building of their road through this valley were summoned to Los Angeles by the railroad people on Saturday and were accorded a very pleasant interview. As a result of the meeting the Chief Engineer and others interested in the Terminal road will visit Anaheim in the near future for the purpose of looking over the territory and proposed route of the road. The committee are well satisfied with the result of the interview, and are making preparations for entertaining the railroad people when they come down this way. Quail Season. The quail season will open in a few days—on the 1st prox. From reports it is learned that birds will be more numerous than for a number of years past. A sportsman writes to the Los Angeles Times as follows regarding the killing of birds for the market: "It is a great pity that men who hunt for the market cannot be shut out, for any man who will fire in a bunch of birds on the ground is not a sportsman and should be driven out of the country. He not only wounds more birds than he kills, but drives the birds away, and if this thing is kept up it will be a few years when sportsmen will have to travel hundreds of miles to find birds." Unfermented Wine. A gentleman who makes wine—and consequently knows whereof Moreno's Brave Act. It is said that the Mexican youth Moreno, who saved a Santa Fe freight train from destruction in the canyon above Yorba a couple of weeks ago by running down the track and warning the engineer that a landslide obstructed the track below, will be "rewarded" by the railroad company with a pass over its lines for a year. If this should turn out to be the case, the railroad ought to be consumed for ingratitude. But for Moreno's act the train would have plunged into the river. The slide occurred at a place where the track makes a sharp curve around the mountain side. It is one of the most dangerous places in the canyon, and an obstruction cannot be seen very far ahead. Moreno should be given a hundred dollars and the pass besides. Had the traingone over the embankment, the loss would have gone into the thousands and possibly resulted in loss of life. Give Moreno a hundred and the pass. The new county road from McPherson to the Santiago canyon is graded to the top of the divide. Two miners from the Santiago Company's mines have been at work blasting rock on the road for two weeks past. After the first rains which will pack the soil this will prove a good and easy road to the canyon and will be some three miles shorter than the old road, besides saving the climbing of the two big hills. This road was opened by private subscriptions, but will hereafter be maintained at the expense of the county." PERSONAL MELANGE. Prof. Grogan is principal of the Ontario school. George Taylor, of the Santa Ana Abstract Company, was in town on business Tuesday. Sheldon Littlefield is home from Wilmington, and is confined to his room with illness. Prof. Little and family have taken up their residence in the Bates cottage on Center street. R. C. Archibald of Buena Park was in town on Tuesday, and reports matters flourishing in his neighborhood. William Champlin, who has been laid up with typhoid fever, is getting along all right and will soon be out again. Theodore Reiser returned yesterday from his trip to San Francisco, weighted down with a lovely Market-street cold. W. M. McFadden goes to San Francisco next week, and after his return intends to take a trip out to the Salton sea. August Hiltscher has renounced his allegiance to the Emperor of Germany, and has become a citizen of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rust and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Browning went up to Los Angeles to see the Beruhardt do "La Tosca." S. S. Federman left for San Francisco on Tuesday to purchase his fall and winter stock of goods. He will be absent a week or ten days. Carl Eutenmann of Los Angeles, Secretary of the Southern California Turn Beizirk, accompanied by his wife, spent several days in town last week. A. D. Rich, W. G. Jones, A. M. Peachy, Los Angeles; Henry F. Collins, London, and F. A. Hamden of San Francisco were guests at the Del Campo during the week. L. A. Desmond, formerly Santa Fe agent here, but now filling a similar position at Messina, San Bernardino county, was down to see his friends here last week. Chris Hilmer returned from Fresno on Tuesday afternoon. He reports the weather warm, crops good and prospects excellent. He will remain with us for several weeks. Capt. Wrede went down to San Diego on Sunday with the Commissioners appointed to appraise the Itata, which will probably sail for Chile in a few days. The Captain reports having had a jolly good time. Henry Strodthoff has been confined to his room with typhoid fever for a couple of weeks, but is now recovering. His brother Otto is clerking for him in Langenberger's office. Kleinigkeiten. — The county tax levy is, for cities, $1 10; for the county, $1 35. — A jolly party from Buena Park picnicked at the Landing on Sunday. — W. B. Quantrell has been granted a license to sell liquor at the Del Campo. — We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary pass to the Orange County Fair. Thanks. — The Orange County Fair opens at Santa Ana next week. Shall we be in it? We ought to be. — Weather prophets predict rain, although the skies are clear. Queer fellows, these weather sharps. — During Banker James' absence on Tuesday, his daughter Lulu assisted Cashier Horr in the bank. — We acknowledge the receipt of the annual publication of the Southern California Historical Society. — Joseph Backs celebrated his forty-fifth birthday on Sunday evening by entertaining a party of his friends at his residence. — Peter Hansen has a fine stand of vineyard, comprising about twelve acres. Pete thinks the vine disease is a thing of the past. — Douglas Walker has sold his twenty-acre orchard near Norwalk, and has taken his departure with his family for Mendocino county. — Latest reports from Santiago are to the effect that the mines are booming. J. W. Morrow has sold his claim, it is said, for $10,000. — Secretary Garwood is in receipt of a letter from W. F. Botsford at Chicago, tendering his resignation as President of the Anaheim Water Company. — Hank Stough is being rushed with work these days. He will soon have a first-class wood worker in his shop to keep up with his constantly increasing business. — Jonathon Kraamer reports livery business good nowadays. Besides being a first-class horsesman, Jonathan is one of the most extensive agriculturists in the State. — "Bob" Boettcher is always busy at his blacksmith shop, and is turning out some fine work. "Bob" is a good horseshoe and drives a nail as straight as an arrow. — Some of the finest Muscat grapes we have seen in years were brought into town on Monday by Herr Menzel. A quantity of grade and will be entitled to the full bounty of 10 per cent. The daily manufacture is reported to Collector Quion at San Francisco. An accurate account is kept, and the amount of bounty is calculated from those reports. — Horticultural Commissioner Perry is experimenting with a new scale wash, and promises to give us the result of his operation in a few days. Mr. Perry is indefatible in his onslaught against the scale, and is making an A1 Commissioner. — When it comes to raising pampas plumes Max Nebelung is in the business every time. He is just gathering his present crop, and has already plucked 115,000 plumes. He finds a ready market for the plumes, some of them going as far as Germany. — A new Court of the I. O. F. was started on Tuesday evening at Fullerton by H. Rowland Lee, Supreme Deputy of the order, with thirty-five charter members. As there were several unable to attend on Tuesday evening, the charter privileges will remain open for another week. — Coroner Ey says the "case" he had at Capistrano on Monday was the "worst yet." After holding the inquiry at the place where the corpse was found, midway between Capistrano (and the springs), the Coroner drove to the springs and back to Capistrano in time to get supper and catch the evening train home. — Old man Curtis paid a visit to the various resorts in town the other night and worried the people with an imitation of fiddling on an instrument that was once a violin. He tackled "Arkausaw Traveler," with jawbone obligate, which is enough to give a body the itch. Did you ever hear it? The Trustees should pass an ordinance against nuisances. — Catherine Marr of 144 Piquette avenue, Detroit, Michigan, writes to say that her father, Jeremiah Marr, aged 65 years, left his home in June, 1890, since which time she has not heard of him. Any information concerning him or his whareabouts will be gratefully received by her. Who knows anything about him? — By the number of wagons standing around Schauman's blacksmith shop, waiting to be repaired, it is to be imagined that he is just a truffle raised with work. Schauman is a rustler, and although he belongs to the skat club, he is one of the best blacksmiths in the State, and his business is constantly increasing. — The advertisement of Stern & Goodman of Fullerton will be found in another column this morning. They offer the boat of bargains, and carry a full and complete stock. They take eggs, poultry and farm produce in exchange for goods at the highest rate... Messina, San Bernardino county, was down to see his friends here last week. Chas. Hilmer returned from Fresno on Tuesday afternoon. He reports the weather warm, crops good and prospects excellent. He will remain with us for several weeks. Capt. Wrede went down to San Diego on Sunday with the Commissioners appointed to appraise the Itata, which will probably sail for Chile in a few days. The Captain reports having had a jolly good time. Henry Strodthoff has been confined to his room with typhoid fever for a couple of weeks, but is now recovering. His brother Otto is clarking for him in Langenberger's store during his absence. Engineer Kellogg went to South Riverside on Monday to file some maps of the subdivision of the town. These maps were the first to be filed by him as a licensed surveyor, and were also the first licensed surveyor's maps ever filed in San Bernardino county. Mrs. Ponder of San Francisco, who last week was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, will be pleasurably remembered by many of our readers as Miss Susie Toler, daughter of Major Teler of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of this section. Mrs. Ponder is a lady of rare beauty, and some years ago was a reigning belle of the Angelic City. Since her marriage she has resided in San Francisco, where her husband is a prominent business man. Carl Entenmann and wife, Chas. Loyd, C. M. Ryder, E. H. Saddarth, W. H. Hass, Los Angeles; Chas. Simon, F. G. Berchow, Geo. Waguer, San Francisco; Mrs. Rogers and child, O. W. Mills, W. F. Morris, John Cooner, Joe Caldwell, Westminster; J. J. Hommell, Wm. Cox, Orange; S. E Smith and wife, Garden Grove; L. S. Carter, J. P. Greeley, Frank Moody, Geo. Taylor, Santa Ana; M. H. Bear, Newport; Capt. Wrede, Yorba and Moe. M.Austin of Pixley were guests at the Commercial during the week. Judge Pierce of Garden Grove, who lead the argument in favor of the county high school at the recent election, was in town on Saturday afternoon, having just returned from Los Angeles in company with the railroad committee appointed to confer with the Terminal people. The Judge is a man of scholarly attainments and pleasing address, and is a companionable campaigner of the olden time. He has been selected to deliver the opening address at the Orange County Fair next Tuesday evening. We were pleased to see Colonel Messmore of Orange the other day. The Colonel has many friends in Anahaim, and he comes over occasionally to see them. Since the night he sat down so heavily upon Jack Ryan he has acquired a liking for Anahaim that is constantly increasing. The story of how it came about will bear retelling. Colonel was delivering a political speech to a couple of years ago and a disgruntled politician on the sidewalk kept interrupting him with calls of "Rats," "Time," etc. He paid no attention to him for some time, and then, when the fellow broke in again an unusually loud call for "Time," he paused and eyed the fellow intently. Then he began, superlatively deliberate: "When the Angel Gabriel—shall stand—with one foot upon the sands of the oceans—and the other—implanted within the clouds of Orion—and shall proclaim—that time shall be no more—some——fool on the sidewalk at Santa Anna get up and holler 'Time.'" Then there was a shout and hurried and intended walked away amid dee these days. He will soon have a first-class woodworker in his shop to keep up with his constantly increasing business. Jonathan Kraemer reports livery business good nowadays. Besides being a first-class horseman, Jonathan is one of the most extensive agriculturists in the State. "Bob" Boettcher is always busy at his blacksmith shop, and is turning out some fine work." Bob" is a good horseshoe and drives a nail as straight as an arrow. Some of the finest Muscat grapes we have seen in years were brought into town on Monday by Herr Menzel. A quantity of them are on sale at the Landlord's Daylight Store. Meanwhile the tall sunflowers beforesthe streets. What's the matter with chopping them down? The Trustees should be restored to consciousness, and proceed to clean the streets. Photographer Schlange has taken some views of Center and Los Angeles streets, which are the best ever taken in Anahaim. He is a good workman, and is turning out first-class work. Max Nobelung is buying walnuts, and is making contracts for the coming crop at the highest market prices. Full particulars will be found in his advertisement elsewhere. Leonard Parker has two gangs of men fumigating and spraying scale in his orchard. He says that orchardists cannot be too careful attending to their trees nowadays, as the scale is to be found everywhere. Avery's commission headquarters in the Backs block is doing a good business, filling outside orders for fruits, vegetables, produce etc. Avery ships none but the best of goods, and is building up a big trade. Marshal Gade gives notice that city taxes are due and payable to him at his office on Center street. Taxes become delinquent November 3rd, after which additional five per cent will be added. By advertisement elsewhere it will be seen that Company G will give a ball at Reiser's Hall on the evening of the 16th prox. The W.R.C. will serve refreshments, and a thoroughly enjoyable time is expected. Inquiries at the residence of Dr. Gardiner yesterday elicited the information that one at the house know anything of his whereabouts. He has been gone since the first week in August. Come into court, Dr. Gardiner! The engine on the Tustin train jumped the track a short distance this side of Tustin on Saturday morning as the train was coming this way. The engineer and fireman escaped injury, as did also the passengers. The train was delayed several hours. We have received a circular containing directions for depositing in the People's Bank at San Francisco. It will be some little time yet before we may stand in need of any directions of the sort, and have filed the circular away for future reference. While driving in Placentia last week we passed by Albert Smith's place. He is raising some very fine orange trees, and does considerable farming in all the other branches. A little bird whispers that Al will shortly lead to the altar one of Orange. Meanwhile the tall sunflowers beforesthe streets. What's the matter with chopping them down? The Trustees should be restored to consciousness, and proceed to clean the streets. Photographer Schlange has taken some views of Center and Los Angeles streets, which are the best ever taken in Anahaim. He is a good workman, and is turning out first-class work. Max Nobelung is buying walnuts, and is making contracts for the coming crop at the highest market prices. Full particulars will be found in his advertisement elsewhere. Leonard Parker has two gangs of men fumigating and spraying scale in his orchard. He says that orchardists cannot be too careful attending to their trees nowadays, as the scale is to be found everywhere. Avery's commission headquarters in the Backs block is doing a good business, filling outside orders for fruits, vegetables, produce etc. Avery ships none but the best of goods, and is building up a big trade. Marshal Gade gives notice that city taxes are due and payable to him at his office on Center street. Taxes become delinquent November 3rd, after which additional five per cent will be added. By advertisement elsewhere it will be seen that Company G will give a ball at Reiser's Hall on the evening of the 16th prox. The W.R.C. will serve refreshments, and a thoroughly enjoyable time is expected. Inquiries at the residence of Dr. Gardiner yesterday elicited the information that one at the house know anything of his whereabouts. He has been gone since the first week in August. Come into court, Dr. Gardiner! The engine on the Tustin train jumped the track a short distance this side of Tustin on Saturday morning as the train was coming this way. The engineer and fireman escaped injury, as did also the passengers. The train was delayed several hours. We have received a circular containing directions for depositing in the People's Bank at San Francisco. It will be some little time yet before we may stand in need of any directions of the sort, and have filed the circular away for future reference. While driving in Placentia last week we passed by Albert Smith's place. He is raising some very fine orange trees, and does considerable farming in all the other branches. A little bird whispers that Al will shortly lead to the altar one of Orange. Meanwhile the tall sunflowers beforesthe streets. What's the matter with chopping them down? The Trustees should be restored to consciousness, and proceed to clean the streets. Photographer Schlange has taken some views of Center and Los Angeles streets, which are the best ever taken in Anahaim. He is a good workman, and is turning out first-class work. Max Nobelung is buying walnuts, and is making contracts for the coming crop at the highest market prices. Full particulars will be found in his advertisement elsewhere. Leonard Parker has two gangs of men fumigating and spraying scale in his orchard. He says that orchardists cannot be too careful attending to their trees nowadays, as the scale is to be found everywhere. Avery's commission headquarters in the Backs block is doing a good business, filling outside orders for fruits, vegetables, produce etc. Avery ships none but the best of goods, and is building up a big trade. Marshal Gade gives notice that city taxes are due and payable to him at his office on Center street. Taxes become delinquent November 3rd, after which additional five per cent will be added. By advertisement elsewhere it will be seen that Company G will give a ball at Reiser's Hall on the evening of the 16th prox. The W.R.C. will serve refreshments, and a thoroughly enjoyable time is expected. Inquiries at the residence of Dr. Gardiner yesterday elicited the information that one at the house know anything of his whereabouts. He has been gone since the first week in August. Come into court, Dr. Gardiner! The engine on the Tustin train jumped the track a short distance this side of Tustin on Saturday morning as the train was coming this way. The engineer and fireman escaped injury, as did also the passengers. The train was delayed several hours. We have received a circular containing directions for depositing in the People's Bank at San Francisco. It will be some little time yet before we may stand in need of any directions of the sort, and have filed the circular away for future reference. While driving in Placentia last week we passed by Albert Smith's place. He is raising some very fine orange trees, and does considerable farming in all the other branches. A little bird whispers that Al will shortly lead to the altar one of Orange. Meanwhile the tall sunflowers beforesthe streets. What's the matter with chopping them down? The Trustees should be restored to consciousness, and proceed to clean the streets. Photographer Schlange has taken some views of Center and Los Angeles streets, which are the best ever taken in Anahaim. He is a good workman, and is turning out first-class work. Max Nobelung is buying walnuts, and is making contracts for the coming crop at the highest market prices. Full particulars will be found in his advertisement elsewhere. Leonard Parker has two gangs of men fumigating and spraying scale in his orchard. He says that orchardists cannot be too careful attending to their trees nowadays, as the scale is to be found everywhere. Avery's commission headquarters in the Backs block is doing a good business, filling outside orders for fruits, vegetables, produce etc. Avery ships none but the best of goods, and is building up a big trade. Marshal Gade gives notice that city taxes are due and payable to him at his office on Center street. Taxes become delinquent November 3rd, after which additional five per cent will be added. By advertisement elsewhere it will be seen that Company G will give a ball at Reiser's Hall on the evening of the 16th prox. The W.R.C. will serve refreshments, and a thoroughly enjoyable time is expected. Inquiries at the residence of Dr. Gardiner yesterday elicited the information that one at the house know anything of his whereabouts. He has been gone since the first week in August. Come into court, Dr. Gardiner! The bird has purchased a Sandwich corn-sheller and will go into the corn-shelling business. His advertisement will be found elsewhere. He is ready to do shelling at short notice and reasonable rates.The sheller's capacity is full from 600 to 900 packs per day.Parties desiring work done may address him at Anahaim; or leave orders at Schaun's blacksmith shop.Mr Bird is an experienced workman,and guarantees satisfaction.Give us a better road,Messrs.Supervisors. WhenthebolinessbanddisbandatFullertonlastSundaynight,acoupleofyoungmenfromPlacentiastartedinto'dupointanyotheryoungmanofthe sameplace,betheprovedtobetoo muchforthem.Theyoung Fellowisquitepugilistandh kneekouthisadversariesinhortorder.Noseriousresultshappened,however,anditis saidthatanother"go"betweenyoungmenisliabletokeplaceatanytime.A.E.E.BirdhaspurchasedaSandwichcorn-shellerandwillgointothecornshellingbusiness.Hisadvertisementwillbewitnessedtobepresentwithaninstructionalduetforpiano,andMissDaiylandellwillfavortheaudiencewithaninstrumental solo.MissMetaPolhemuswillsing,andtherewillbeothernumbersontheprogramme.Icecreamwillbeservedtothosewho wishitwishandcammawillbeplayed.A Greeley's Masterful Speech. Delivered at Santa Ana August 24th in favor of the county high school: "We did not expect there would be any opposition to the matter when it was first brought up. No county is so well situated for a county high school. There is no community but that could send pupils to the high school. The opposition so strongly waged is not an opposition to the high school. They don't talk high school; they talk against Santa Ana—to down Santa Ana. The opposition have gone so far as to look up the law to see who is going to be benefited. They say Santa Ana wants a Courthouse, and they urge that they will teach those Santa Ana follows that they can't run Orange county. There would be no opposition if these people thoroughly understood the question, and were not led astray by their prejudices." "And what shall we say," asks the Orange News, "of our School Superintendent? Our cheeks mantle with shame that any official of Orange county should descend so low as to appeal to the lowest and most brutal passions of the human breast for the purpose of carrying a point! Nothing in the annals of anarchism could be worse than this! Will Santa Ana permit herself to be played upon and her jealousy fanned into a flame by every demagogue who wishes to use her? Have we not declared over and over that we merely wish to discuss and protect our mutual interests, those of the whole county? When will Santa Ana feel so secure and at the same time be so disposed to deal justly that she can say: 'Come, lot us reason together over this matter.'" MARRIAGE. COLLINS—GOSCH—At the Episcopal Church in this city yesterday, by the Rev. Mr. Robinson, Henry F. Collins of Mexico to Miss Adela Gooch, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Gosch of this city. The engineer and fireman escaped injury, as did also the passengers. The train was delayed several hours. We have received a circular containing directions for depositing in the People's Bank at San Francisco. It will be some little time yet before we may stand in need of any directions of the sort, and have filed the circular away for future reference. While driving in Placentia last week we passed by Albert Smith's place. He is raising some very fine orange trees, and does considerable farming in all the other branches. A little bird whispers that Al will shortly lead to the altar one of Orang-horpe's accomplished daughters. Here is one on the predatory predaceous feline quadruped, sent in by a gentleman of a mathematical turn of mind: If three cats eat three rats in minutes, how many cats will it take to get away with one hundred rats in thirty-three minutes and twenty seconds? Providing always, of course, that the cats keep their link up, and lose none of their rat appetite. Send answers by mail to "Puzzle Corner," this office. No prizes this time. The Misses Aubert will open their private school and kindergarten on Monday next, the 28th. All those desiring to send their children to the school are requested to have them at their house, corner of Claudina street and Broadway, on Monday morning, when all necessary arrangements will be made. The most improved modes of instruction will be followed, and satisfactory advancement guaranteed. About fifteen men are now at work at the Santiago Company's mines. Many improvements are being inaugurated to lessen the labor of handling the ore and waste, which will be finished before the winter rains set in. A force of eight to ten men are working on the ore drills and about a ton of shipping rock is being taken out per day. The company will make a shipment next week and will thereafter ship regularly during the fall and winter. The output of the Chino sugar factory for the portion of the month of August that it was in operation was 160,000 pounds of sugar, and for the first six days of September the output was 220,000 pounds, nearly 40,000 pounds a day for six days. The factory closed down on the 9th inst. on account of accidents to the machinery, but has started up again. The revenue inspector stationed at the factory reports that the output this month will be very large. All the sugar manufactured thus far is of the first hollerer's capacity is from 600 to 900 sacks per day. Parties desiring work done may address him at Anahiim, or leave orders at Schauman's blacksmith shop. Mr. Bird is an experienced workman, and guarantees satisfaction. Give him a call. Next Tuesday evening occurs the reception to Rev. and Mrs. Robinson at the Del Campo. Mrs. Bulger and Miss Bancroft will favor those present with an instrumental duet for piano, and Miss Daiay Landell will favor the audience with an instrumental solo. Miss Meta Polhemus will sing, and there will be other numbers on the programme. Ice cream will be served to those who wish it and games will be played. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Articles of incorporation were filed on the 22d inst. with the County Clerk of Los Angeles by the Santiago Canyon Silver Mining Company, formed for the purpose of carrying on and conducting a general mining business in this State, with a capital stock of $1,000,000, of which amount $29,165 has been actually subscribed. Its Board of Directors consists of Charles E. Potter, D. Gilbert Dexter, Jordan Stone, W. R. Bacon and W. A. Vandercook, all of Los Angeles. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. je19lof MISCELLANEOUS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING OUR SUMMER GOODS and respectfully invite the public to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that Our Prices are Down to Bedrock. OUR MOTTO IS QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is the Most Complete in the City. RIMPAU BROS. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General ::- Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A Fine and Well-Assorted Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry; Silverware and Optical Goods -- ALWAYS ON HAND. -- All work carefully repaired and warranted. Terms, to take effect July 1, 1891: All repair work, spot cash. Goods from stock sold on time, if bankable 8-per-cent note is given. No discount for cash. NOTICE. THE STEARNS RANCHOS CO. OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Fairview, Garden Grove. Consisting of 83,000 acres of choice lands in the Ranchos La Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana in quantities to suit at from $15 TO $75 PER ACRE. R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $40 TO $60 PER ACRE. Apply to J. B. Pierce or R. J. Northam, Anaheim, Cal. R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $40 TO $60 PER ACRE. Apply to J. B. Pierce or R. J. Northam, Anaheim, Cal. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST