anaheim-gazette 1892-01-07

THE ROPE COMES OUR WAY Progress of the Great Inter-Urban Tug of War. The Anheim Boys Win Three Straight Tugs—They Beat Santa Ann, Buenn Park and Garden Grove—the Buena Park and Garden Grove Boys Are Great Tuggers—the Santa Ann Lads Lose Three Straight-Buenn Park and Anheim Tug To-Horrow Night-Garden Grove to Challenge the Winner The tug of war that has been in progress at the opera-house during the week has been one of the greatest successes ever attempted in this city. Monday night there was a large crowd present, the crowd was larger Tuesday evening, and last night the hall was packed. The tugs have demonstrated that we have great material for the contests, and there is a good-natured rivalry for the lead that enlists the enthusiasm of the partisans of the various teams. There will be no pull to-night, the hall being given up to the military company. To-morrow night there will be a great tug between the Anheim boys and the Buena Park team, with their big anchor man, Camp, on the end. It is expected Garden Grove will challenge the winner. These will be great tugs, and will doubtless be largely attended. The names of the different teams and their weight are as follows: Anheim team, H. C. Gade, captain—Big Bentz (anchor), 220 pounds; C. E. Great, 180 pounds; Chappie Aguilar, 175 pounds; Wetzel, 160 pounds; Archie Henry, 180 pounds; John Henry, 180 pounds; Frank Steadman, 180 pounds. Buena Park team, M. T. Spencer, captain Archibald, 165 pounds; Wm. McCarthy, 176—D. B. Camp (anchor), 226 pounds; R pounds; Fred Miller, 170 pounds; J. R. Hasings, 160 pounds; Tom Bennet, 154 pounds; Gib Landell, 185 pounds; J. E. Milliken, 175 pounds; Dick Murray, 155 pounds. Santa Ana team, Frank Naud, captain—Jesus Molino (anchor), 205 pounds; Dave Spangler, 196 pounds; John Yost, 170 pounds; Fred Hewitt, 173 pounds; George Young, 168 pounds; George Wright, 200 pounds.; Augustin Villa, 170 pounds; Richard Skedmore, 190 pounds. Garden Grove team, Mat Sweetser, captain—Frank German (anchor), 193 pounds; was kept up all the time, was redoubled, and the roof came near being raised off the house. Naud was frantic, Gade was calm. Naud's handkerchiefs still flapped above his head, and Gade pulled his whiskers and signaled the boys to pull as they never pulled before. Gradually the rope came over our way. Down on the Santa Ana side of the rope the boys pulled for all that was out, and showed themselves to be one of the hardest teams to beat in the contest. The harness slipped down from the Santa Ana anchor, but he retained a grip on it that was beautiful to see. They are great tuggers, but gradually the rope went over to the other side and they were losing. But how they tugged! They laid down to it like little men, and pulled till they were red in the face. They are great people. But Big Bentz, our big bad, bold anchor man, did some more stretching, and the rope went over his way. The Anheim boys kept tugging away like pirates, and sixteen and one-half minutes after the tug began the rope went over the mark, Anheim had won, and there never was such yelling in the world. Fifty thousand and Apaches couldn't hold a candle to the yelling. It was awful, perfectly awful. The band played the sugar beet polka, and everybody smiled with satisfaction over the boys' victory. The next contest was between the Danes, six men against seven picked men, looked after by Captain Spencer. Carl Robertson was anchor for the Danes, and Charlie Landell for the picked team. The latter won in ten minutes flat, amid great yells and shouts of satisfaction from their partisans. TUESDAY NIGHT—ANAHEIM AND GARDEN GROVE WIN. One of the largest as well as the noisiest crowds that ever filled the opera-house was on hand Tuesday night to see the continuation of the tug. The cranks took up their time speculating as to who would be the opposing teams. As Garden Grove had been defeated by Buena Park so handsily on Monday night, the town cranks wanted to see the Anheim team matched against them. Captain Sweetser of the Grove team had admitted that his men weren't in it on Monday night, owing to the antics of his anchor man. But he had a new anchor man Tuesday night, and in technical parlance he was a "daisy." Sweetser said his man would be in it right along hereafter. Still the town boys wanted to pull against them just for old acquaintance sake. The band played "It makes a lot of difference in the morning." Then lots were drawn and Anheim was matched against Buena Park, and Garden Grove against Santa Ana. As the two first-named teams came on the stage, they were cheered to the echo. The harness won, we want it is not on the boys; you have of yours. After it was saying that they Grove anchor Ana boys. We hit it, but every thing in tugs too. LAST NIGHT'S The opera-large and eagle-shaped short lads, who were harnessed was adaption eight boys would tug would do elapsed the town ahead. They inch. Two heats still in the laying down position necessary. Another would yell twice hours and a half was in the same boys began to rates. They keep anchor slipped up enthusiasm two hours and a splendid work broke out, and rumbled,jumbo hall making cranks howled work again,a dragged across Grove lads were most magnificent being two hours.The cranks how strain was over admirers seized on their shoulders a great victory,these are not nice Here's go At 11:52 Bues on the stage for had his regular Buena Park team, M. T. Spencer, captain Archibald, 165 pounds; Wm. McCarthy, 176—D. B. Camp (anchor), 226 pounds; R pounds; Fred Miller, 170 pounds; J. R. Hasings, 160 pounds; Tom Bennet, 154 pounds; Gib Landell, 185 pounds; J. E. Milliken, 175 pounds; Dick Murray, 155 pounds. Santa Ana team, Frank Naud, captain—Jesus Moline (anchor), 205 pounds; Dave Spangler, 196 pounds; John Yost, 170 pounds; Fred Hewitt, 173 pounds; George Young, 168 pounds; George Wright, 200 pounds; Augustin Villa, 170 pounds; Richard Skedmore, 190 pounds. Garden Greve team, Mat Sweetser, captain—Frank German (anchor), 193 pounds; J. McMillan (anchor), 185 pounds; John Saaman, 165 pounds; E. Chaffee, 165 pounds; E. L. Smith, 180 pounds; Henry Seamau, 160 pounds; Joe Mefford, 182 pounds; C. McMillan, 179 pounds; Billey Mallett, 160 pounds. Danes—Carl Robertson (anchor), 186 pounds; J. R. Peck, 162 pounds; H. P. Larsen, 162 pounds; Chris Larsen, 145 pounds; Carlsen Larsen, 145 pounds. Only six men pull in each team. The other names are those of substitutes. The winning team is guaranteed $60, the second $30, and the third gets a handsome prize, worth $20. Or the winning team may take 30 per cent of the receipts, the second 15 per cent, and the third the $20 present. MONDAY EVENING—ANAHEIM AND BUENA PARK WIN. Monday evening a large crowd was present. They brought their lungs with them, and there was never such yelling in the world. When Anaheim hauled Santa Ana over in 16½ minutes pandemonium reigned. Old men, who had all along been regarded as staid and proper members of society, threw up their hats, clapped their hands, threw back their heads and yelled—my! how they yelled!—for all that was out. One man said he simply "busted" himself. But good-natured hilarity reigned supreme, and victors and vanquished were alike the recipients of many commendations on their work. During the evening the military band discoursed martial music at intervals from an improvised platform in the northeast corner of the hall. The evening's entertainment began at 9 o'clock with the first tug of the series. Buena Park was pitied against Garden Grove. The stage had been erected in the center of the hall, running fifty feet from the southern end to the upper stage. The apparatus was the same as was used by the Los Angeles Athletic Club in their recent tug. Both teams came on the stage and the harness was adjusted on the anchor men. As the men were getting into readiness for the pull, many speculations were made as to the probable outcome. Some thought the Park was a sure winner, while others thought the Grove boys had a walkaway. Captain Sweetser of the Grove hadn't his regular anchor man. He had a new man. He was in rather a happy mood—was this anchor man. While having his harness adjusted, he called to the Park boys across the hall, "I'm sorry for you fellows," you'll not be in it." The rope was stretched, both captains said they were ready, time was called and the referee gave the signal for the pull. Then the tug began. The rope shot a foot toward the Park; the Grove was losing; the Park boys scrambled across the cleats. The pace was too fast for the Grove boys. They are good people, and are with us on the sugar proposition, but they weren't in it with Captain Spencer's men. The rope gradually went over toward the Park. Spencer signalled to put out, his men responded and the Park was a winner in just forty seconds and a winner all at once. Then lots were drawn and Anahaim was matched against Buena Park, and Garden Grove against Santa Ana. As the two first-named teams came on the stage, they were cheered to the echo. The harness was stretched upon the anchor men, and everything got in readiness for the pull. Big Bantz was in his place, and looked beautiful and confident of winning. Frank Steadman pulled in Wetzel's place. The referee asked if the teams were ready, the captains responded aye, the word was given—and then the trouble began. Big Bantz got in his deadly work again. He laid back and stretched his legs, and the rope went over his way about two inches. Captain Spencer's men laid down for an all-night's siege. They seemed to be taking it altogether too easy to suit the town cranks. But the cranks howled with delight all the same, because the rope was two inches to the good side. Ten fifteen twenty minutes passed, and the rope had made but very little if any progress either way. After a while the town boys tugged. They tugged. They had been given the signal to pull out. And they pulled. Captain Spencer's anchor man slipped over a cleat, and the town lads were eighteen inches ahead when the trouble subsided. There was more yelling on the part of the cranks, and more settling down for an all-night's session on the part of the teams. Captain Spencer watched his men with an eagle eye, and kept "tab" on the other side like a professional. Captain Gade pulled his whiskers. That meant, "Look out, boys; take it easy; we're ahead; and we are agoing for to win." The tug went on for an hour, and the rope was gradually pulled away from the Park. The town boys tugged Big Bantz laid back some more. The boys gave a long pull and a strong pull and a pull all together and the Park boys were over the cleats in just an hour and two minutes. Hooray? Noise? Why, bless your soul, there was never such a racket on earth. The acumen of the previous evening were repeated. Alex Henry jumped on the stage and danced an imitation Highland Fling. Men yelled and danced around and shook hands till you couldn't rest. They argued the town boys had beaten the toughest team in the lot, and were now good for first prize. The Park boys took their defeat with the grace of professionals. They are all tug-of-war's men and gentlemen. Here's a doff of the bat to them. The band played Prof. James' selection from the opera, "A Night in Downey City," and everybody beamed. That's a good word. Crowther played his rat-a-tat, rat-a-tat, tat, tat, tat, everybody smiled—and some had liquid smiles. But we won't say anything wrong. At half-past 10 o'clock the Garden Grove and Santa Ana lads came on the stage for their pull. Some of the cranks thought Santa Ana had a walkover, but Captain Sweetser said his boys had been living on corn and grain, and were altogether prepared to be in it and stay in it from the jump-off. Besides he had a new anchor man, and was betting on him to the last dollar. Captain Naud appeared again with his red and white handkurchiefs. The teams got ready, and at 10:45 the word was given to pull away. The Grove lads tugged the rope a great victory... there was no victory... There are great too.. Here's go.. At 11:52 Bueno on the stage for had his regular avoidups. Wug away, Camp pulled away.. The boards in short of it.. The To-morrow nu Buena Park and see it.. Both evenings wipe two pickets bills later. Captain Spencer kick Monday night so smoothly they kick at.. He clodding their last seconds,and saw it took it out on them.. Dot Spencer hit.. Captain Sweet team says his boy get there when fair too.. The Grove are with us on Captain Naud and handkurchief ladies.His team lots of time for captain Gade wood,His man back,and generals.Joe Mefford Africa where he tugging.R.C.Aribachi he is in it every crippled Tuesday of the work and tugged. When Big Boy you want to start John and Andrew two about tugging good ones.Keep Frank Germain is a good one.Will a whole lot of pups Henry Seamau strated that he is "O.my men Sweetser,"they only an hour and race pull Santa Ana,Pellegrin & success of the tug interest taken in city. Our patriarch ent two simulated Tuesday night.wise (in all three ways bets on his losses.T While having his harness adjusted, he called to the Park boys across the hall, "I'm sorry for you fellows; you'll not be in it." The rope was stretched, both captains said they were ready, time was called and the referee gave the signal for the pull. Then the tug began. The rope shot a foot toward the Park; the Grove was losing; the Park boys scrambled across the cleats. The pace was too fast for the Grove boys. They are good people, and are with us on the sugar proposition, but they weren't in it with Captain Spencer's men. The rope gradually went over toward the Park. Spencer signalled to put out, his men responded and the Park was a winner in just forty seconds—a very good record. All on account of the anchor man. The crowd yelled themselves hoarse. The Park boys were congratulated on all sides, and the Grove boys decided to do better next time—and get another anchor man. The tug was over so quickly you could hardly tell what happened. It was like this. The Grove's "hoodoo" anchor man, the moment the tug was on, stood up and yelled to the Park boys, "You fellows won't be in! You won't be in it! Keep your eyes on us." But Captain Spencer's men doubled him up, and yanked him over the cleats in just forty seconds. The band played the sugar factory waltz, and at 9:30 Anaheim and Santa Ana came on the platform for their tug. Big Bentz was the local anchor man, and he said he was good for an all-night's tug. The teams got ready, the signal was given, and the tug commenced. Big Bentz laid back, using leg power, and the rope went three inches to his side. Men yelled like a pack of young Apaches. The boys just laid down and pulled for all they were worth. Gade signaled to pull and keep pulling. Big Bentz laid back further, using more leg power, and the rope came over our way four inches more. Then what narrowly defeated us came to pass. Bentz stretched back further, and the cleat gave way on which his foot rested, and Santa Ana pulled us back four inches. Then Frank Naud, captain of the Santa Ana, hopped across the stage, displaying a white and a red handkerchief. Heaven only knows what they meant, but he kept them flapping in the air, and he danced around and yelled to his men, "We've got 'em! We've got 'em! Keep pulling." And he kept the handkerchief waving over his head. But the rope remained stationary. It seemed to be a most lovable thing to our boys. They tugged it and hugged it and laid down till their cheeks touched it. Then Big Bentz got a foothold on another cleat, and he did some more stretching. The rope came our way gradually, and when it got half way over, the yelling, which word. Crowther played his rat-a-tat, rat-a-tat, tat, tat, tat, everybody smiled—and some had liquid smiles. But we won't say anything wrong. At half-past 10 o'clock the Garden Grove and Santa Ana lads came on the stage for their pull. Some of the cranks thought Santa Ana had a walkover, but Captain Sweetser said his boys had been living on corn and grain, and were altogether prepared to be in it and stay in it from the jump-off. Besides he had a new anchor man, and was betting on him to the last dollar. Captain Naud appeared again with his red and white handkerchiefs. The teams got ready, and at 10:45 the word was given to pull away. The Grove lads tugged the rope a couple of inches to their side. The rope was stationary for twenty minutes, both teams laying back and holding their ground. Then the Santa Ana lads tugged the rope a couple of inches over to their side, amid a lot of yelling. Then the Grove boys pulled the rope back to their side. More yelling. An hour passed, and the terrible strain was telling upon the men. Suddenly the Grove boys tugged with a will. Captain Sweetser signaled them to pull out. The Santa Ana lads were pulled over the cleats, and the Grove gained six feet, amid the greatest excitement and cheering. In another minute they would have won. But they stopped short in their pull. Nobody knew the reason. Then some one said the Grove anchor man was fainting. A crowd gathered around him. Captain Sweetser kept them off to give him air. He kept fanning him, and some one slipped him a bit of whisky. He lay flat on his back, his face bathed in perspiration, his muscles distended, and a grim purpose set upon his countenance. He was breathing heavily, and his face was wreathed in an ashy pallor that was not at all satisfactory to his friends. He was given more whisky, and a couple of friends helped the captain fan him. The Santa Ana lads took advantage of all this. They tugged the rope back six inches. Would the Grove lads lose after all? Then their anchor man, recovering, gave another pull, the Grove lads pulled with him, and amid intense excitement the Santa Ana boys were pulled over the cleats in one hour and fifteen minutes. It was a magnificent tug, and both sides should be proud of their work. They are both great teams. The Grove boys came near having their arms torn off by the handshakes of their friends. They are great people, and we were glad to see them win. They hadn't a fair show first night. But they rodeemed themselves nobly. The Santa Anas are one of the best teams in the contest, and that they were defeated was no fault of theirs. They have been out of luck, but their friends are betting on them right along. When we say we are glad the Grove boys Mrs. L. F. Lev days with la grip Captain Wreed Angeles tempora H.R. Cooper terday on a visit. George Wellis town yesterday o Henry Weber Cracker Company John Koebler East for a couple hein Tuesday. H.Cahen and down to San Diego the cruisers Mrs. Helmsen with la gripe for somewhat better. Dr.Johnson of was in town or dropped in to see Editor Fullerton in town on a flying Mr. and Mrs.J.Down to San Diego the cruiser San-F O.S.Griffith,v Santa Ana yesterdays He leaves a wife Judge Freesch week to size up to the orange crop bob forms us the loss half of the crop. Collector Wittco grip for a week pa impossible for him in the irrigation district better yesterday. The redoubled, the was calm, the was calm. This whisky, they the rope Santa Ana, it that was to be one of the contest. The Santa Ana, we the suggers, but the other how they little men in the face. Bentz, our some dryer for his way, away like half minutes over the there never fifty thousand to the awful, polkain, and on the Dances, been looked Robertson and Charlie latter woon the yell and artisans. GARDEN the noisiest house was continua up their be the op and been de see the nem. Capun had ad on Mon his anchor Tues he was would be all the town just for lot of differ- ahum was Garden two first-stage, they the harness won, we want the Santa Ana lads to know it is not on their account. We are with you, boys; you have lost twice, but it was no fault of yours. Go in and win. After it was all over the wag was around saying that the fainting of the Garden Grove anchor was a ruse to catch the Santa Ana boys. We don't know anything about it, but everything goes in love and war—and in tugs too. LAST NIGHT'S PULL—ANAHEIM AND BUENA PARK WIN. The opera-house was filled with another large and enthusiastic audience last night to witness the third evening's pull. Anaheim was matched against Garden Grove, and Buena Park against Santa Ana. At 8:30 o'clock the Anaheim boys came on the stage amid great cheering. They were followed shortly after by the Garden Grove lads, who were cheered to the echo. The harness was adjusted upon the anchors, and the tug began at 8:57. Big Bentz got in his deadly work again, and when the word was given to tug he stretched himself out, and the rope went over a couple of inches to his side. But Captain Sweetser's men were stayers, and would not budge an inch further. Both teams settled down to business, and half an hour passed without much advantage either way. First the Grove boys would tug, and then the town boys would do the same. When an hour had elapsed the town boys were eighteen inches ahead. They had gained the ground inch by inch. Two hours passed and the rope was still in the same place. Both teams were laying down, prepared to stay all night if necessary. As one team and then the other would tug, the partisans of each would yell till you couldn't rest. Two hours and a half went by and still the rope was in the same position. Then the town boys began to tug. They tugged like pirates. They kept tugging, and the Grove anchor slipped over a cleat. Then the pont-up enthusiasm of the local cranks, which for two hours and a half had been stiffed in the splendid work of the Garden Grove team, broke out, and like the waters of Lodore, rumpled, jumbled and tumbled through the hall, making everybody wild. How the cranks howled! Big-Bentz got in his deadly work again, and the Grove boys were dragged across the clats. At 11:30 the Grove lads were beaten. It was one of the most magnificent tugs on record, the time being two hours and thirty-three minutes. The cranks howled with delight. The long strain was over. A crowd of enthusiastic admirers seized Big Bentz and carried him on their shoulders across the stage. It was a great victory. Garden Grove had lost, but there was nothing in it to be ashamed of. They are great tuggers, and good people too. Here's good luck to them! At 11:52 Buena Park and Santa Ana came on the stage for their tug. Captain Spencer had his regular armor, Camp, 226 pounds Kleinigkeiten. The weather yesterday afternoon looked very much like rain. How many of you have kept your New Year's resolves up to date? Santa Ana is talking about getting up a tug of war next week. A number of shares of stock in the Anaheim Street Car Company are advertised to be sold on Saturday to pay delinquent assessments. The Earl Fruit Company have commenced shipping oranges from this point. They are occupying the fruit dryer on Orange street as a packing-house. The case of the Anaheim Water Company vs. Gardiner comes up before Judge Towner to-morrow, when he will probably render his decision on the amended demurres. The cases of Cohen, Bank of Anaheim, Tembes, and Hilmer vs. Kraomer came up in the Superior Court at Santa Ana last Friday. Damurrers submitted and overruled. Defendant given ten days to answer. Remember the stockholders' meeting in the sugar refinery at Krosgård Hall next Saturday. The refinery is an assured fact, and next Saturday a Board of Directors will be elected. Shaldon Littlefield, who has been engaged at Wilmington for some time past in the fish packing business, has been promoted to the San Francisco office of his firm, and will hereafter reside in the metropolis. A. Oman of San Pedro, brother of J. H. Oman, who keeps the semiphore below town, committed suicide on Saturday, by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. He had recently been married, and no cause is assigned for the rash act. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice January 7: Mrs. 8. K. Bell, C. Campbell, W. Coney, H. B. Cox, E. Croop, Edana Crowe, D. I. Ellis, M. R. C., S., Mr. Flether, W. B. Harrison, J. R. Ruse, C. Lathrop, John Rehm. Attention is directed to the change in the advertisement of Prof. Frantz's city bar shop. Frantz has lately fitted up the shop in first-class style and is prepared to give you a shave, haircut or shampoo in the latest style of the art. Call in and see him. Koerner & Llowellyn, contractors and builders, have opened a shop on the corner of Center and Clementina streets, and are prepared to furnish estimates, make contracts and do a general jobbing business. Play" by Bertha and May, and Stealing Ride Party," a descriptive sale arranged by Fard, Noss, and several selections by Floe, Lottie, Bertha, and Fard, which were all well rawn. They were several times compelled to pond to oft repeated applause. The comedy,"A Quick Match," proved German character,a dude,a squire,a man,and others.all of which were well taken songs and specialties were introduced to the progress of the play that were wellceived.The performance throughout good one. IRRIGATION DISTRICT REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD DIRECTORS ON TUESDAY. The Board of Directors of the irrig district met in regular session Tuesday at 10 o'clock.Much of the time taken up in the discussion of Mr.Petro bond propositionwhich was finally laid to be taken up for consideration again adjourned meeting to-morrow afternoon 2 o'clock.The Directors decided to $5,000 to the water company at terms as may be agreed upon,viding the loan could be leased.Matter was left to a committee of two and the attorneys of the district act in conjunction with a like committeethe water company.The salary of the torneys was fixed at $100 per month. There were present Chairman KornDirectors Ryan,Porter,Sstadtger Crowther. The Secretary read the minutes of this regular meeting which were approved.The Collector reported the collection$5459.04 in taxes during the past two months had been turned over to Theurer. The Treasurer reported a balance of 121.69 in bank in favor of the district.Mr.Pet罗of the committee to nudgethe sale of bonds read a letter from thaGeneral Willey to New York to conferprominent bond buyers and money borrowers in reference to-the placing of irrigationbonds in general.Had seen Gen.Written to his departure for New Yorkwas satisfied that bonds were now in shape than ever before.GenerWould be received with respect and joydance by the most prominent financiethe country,and it was agreed that irrigationbonds were more salable now than before.Further.it was recognized tha But the same, be the good pass, little if any while the They went on and anchorman lads were double down for an other team with an other side pulled out, took out, and we are on for an really pulled away tugged. The boys and a pull boys were two minutes your on earth, wog re-engaged the stage and Fling. Shook and shook argued the team in great prize, with the well tug-of-a-doff of the stage and Fling. You want to stand from under. He is a bird. John and Archie Henry know a thing or two about tugging themselves. They are good ones. Keep your eye on them. Frank German, the Garden Grove anchor, is a good one. When he settles down it takes a whole lot of people to pull him up. Henry Seamann of Garden Grove demonstrated that he is a stayer from way back. "Oh my men are sleepers!" says Capt. Sweater, "they are good till daylight." But only an hour and fifteen minutes sufficed to pull Santa Ana over. Pellegrin & Landell have made a great success of the tugs. There was never such interest taken in any entertainment in this city. Our patriarchal friend, 'Squire Landell, is out two simulons on Buena Park's pull Tuesday night. He is as patriotic as he is wise (in all things except tugs), and always bets on his home team—and sometimes loses. THE TUG OF WAR CRANK. PERSONAL MELANGE. Mrs. L. F. Lewis has been ill for several days with oriurine. Crowe, Edens Crowe, D. I. Ellis, M. R. C., Mr. Flechet, W. B. Harrison, J. E. Ruse, C. Lathrop, John Rehm. Attention is directed to the change in the advertisement of Prof. Frantz's city barber shop. Frantz has lately fitted up the shop in first-class style and is prepared to give you a shave, haircut or shampoo in the latest style of the art. Call in and see him. Koerner & Llewellyn, contractors and builders, have opened a shop on the corner of Center and Clementina street, and are prepared to furnish estimates, make contracts and do a general jobbing business. Give them a call. J. E. Bleekman of the Santa Fe Railroad was in town on Monday and called in to see us. Mr. Bleekman was here to look into the sugar factory proposition and will, with General Manager Wade, be in attendance upon Saturday's meeting. The Santa Fe is taking a lively interest in the building of the factory. John Schauman has perfected an orchard cultivator which he thinks will revolutionize things in that line. He has been working upon it for a long time, and last Monday had it so near perfection as to give it a trial. It worked to a charm, and Schauman was congratulated on all sides at his success. We hope he will make his fortune with it. Last Thursday the First National Bank of Santa Ana attached the foundry and machine shop of Yost & Whiddon of that place, the claim being for $2,100. This enterprise and industrious firm had been making expansive improvements, and bills fell due faster than they could make collections. We hope they can arrange to meet their obligations and go on with their business. A gentleman from across the river came to town the other day, to look at the sights and during the course of his rambles came across one of big posters telling all about the "inter-urban tug of war" now in progress at the opera-house. He looked at the poster for a time, then shook his head in a puzzled way, and said: "Inter-urban? What that mean? These Dutchmen over here never up anything 'thou putting in a whole lot' furriin' trimminus." Then he walked down the street to find out what it meant. David Evey, who formerly for many years was a resident of this place, died at Pasadena last Sunday afternoon, and was buried on Tuesday. A delegation of the Anahiem Masonic Lodge attended the funeral. "Uncle Dave," as deceased was familiarly called by his friends, was well and favorably known by the people of this valley, he having made Anahiem his home for many years. His untimely death is deplored by all, and his sorrowing family have the condolence of all in their great bereavement. A good man has gone from us. Peace to his ashes. It is said that the recent sold snap played havoc with the red scale. We saw a cluster of seedlings last week that were perfectly clean and bright, without a sign of scale on them, from an orchard that before the cold snap had been considered pretty badly infested with the bugs. The frost had killed them and the subsequent rain had washed them off. The orchard is said to have been entirely ridden of its scale by the frost. A man named Martin Bernatz, a Geranium farmer who worked on the old Serbia crop was given over for discussion until 2 o'clock. Mr. Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general. He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York; was satisfied by the bondure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock. Mr. Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general. He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York; was satisfied by both departure for New York; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; Mr. Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general. He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfied by both depression until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; was satisfaction until 2 o'clock; Mr. Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general. He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York; was满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general. He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York;was满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general. He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York;s满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general. He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York;s满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general。He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York;s满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New York to confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general。He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York;s满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willey to New Yorkto confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general。He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York;s满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willeyto confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general。He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure for New York;s满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willeyto confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general。He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure forNew York;s满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decided to General Willeyto confer prominent bank buyers and money banks in reference to—the placing of irrigable bonds in general。He had seen Gen.William previous to his departure forNew York;s满意到其他领域中。Mr Ryan reported that the State Association, the regular meeting of which he attended at Tulare, had decidedtoGeneralWilleyto confer prominent bank buyers和money banksinreferenceto-theplacingofirrigablebondsingeneral。HehadseenGen.WilliamprevioustohisdepartureforNewYorksatisfiedtobethepartnersarentactedwiththeupcomingticketsofanewsoutonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperditchdwellwasacteduponearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearthandbeenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearth和beenpurchasedbetweenthecorporation。Mr.Porter'sbondpropositionwerecusedduringthegreaterpartoftheamain。Thecommunicationofthewatercompanionisreflectedtobemadeupperdichieldsonearth和beenpurchasedbetweenthe corporations。在许多情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些的情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到一份优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户可能会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些情况下，客户将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些下 分的情况下，客户将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些下分的情况下，客户将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些下分的情况下，客户将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某些下分的情况下，customer将会收到份的优惠券或折扣。在某个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多情况下，客户将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer将会遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer會遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的情况下， customer會遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的下 分的情况下， customer會遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的下 分的情况下， customer會遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的下 分的情况下， customer會遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的下 分的情况下， customer會遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的下 分的情况下， customer會遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在许多的下 分的情况下， customer會遇到一些困难的难题，如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会遇到一些困难的难题。如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此，在多个特定的地点，会受到影响的难题。如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此在多个特定的地点，会受到影响的难题。如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此在多个特定的地点，会受到影响的难题。如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此在多个特定的地点，会受到影响的难题。如交通堵塞、停车困难、路况恶劣等。因此在多个特定的地点，会受到影响的难题。如交通堵塞、 停车困难、 路况恶劣等。因此 Pellegrin & Landell have made a great success of the tugs. There was never such interest taken in any entertainment in this city. Our patriarchal friend, Squire Landell, is out two simulons on Buena Park's pull Tuesday night. He is as patriotic as he is wise (in all things except tug), and always bets on his home team—and sometimes loses. THE TUG OF WAR CRANK. PERSONAL MELANGE. Mrs. L. F. Lewis has been ill for several days with la gripe. Captain Wrede is sojourning in Los Angeles temporarily. H. R. Cooper of Orange was in town yesterday on a visit. George Wellington of Santa Ana was in town yesterday on a business visit. Henry Weber, of the Southern California Cracker Company, was in town yesterday. John Koebler, who has been living in the East for a couple of years, returned to Anaheim Tuesday. H. Cahen and John Hartung took a run down to San Diego on Saturday to look at the cruisers. Mrs. Helmsen, who has been orritically ill with la gripe for a couple of weeks past, is somewhat better. Dr. Johnson of the Westminster Tribune was in town on Monday afternoon and dropped in to see us. Editor Fullerton of the Orange News was in town on a flying visit Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James and Dr. Herr went down to San Diego New Year's Day to visit the cruiser San Francisco. O. S. Griffith, well known here, died at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon of asthma. Judge Freesch went over to Riveraide last week to size up the extent of the damage to the orange crop by the recent frost. He informs us the loss is nearly if not quite one-half of the crop. Collector Witte has been indisposed with grip for a week past, and it has been almost impossible for him to keep up with his work in the irrigation district. He was somewhat better yesterday. —It is said that the recent cold snap played havoc with the red scale. We saw a cluster of seedlings last week that were perfectly clean and bright, without a sign of scale on them, from an orchard that before the cold snap had been considered pretty badly infested with the bugs. The frost had killed them and the subsequent rain had washed them off. The orchard is said to have been entirely ridden of its scale by the frost. —a man named Martin Bernatz, a German farmer who worked on the old Springer place on Orangethorse avenue, attempted to commit suicide by chopping himself in the head with a hatchet early last Sunday morning. He came very near effecting his purpose. He is still alive, but cannot recover. He had suffered from the grip for some time past, and had imbibed a large quantity of liquor, being at the time of his rash act upon the border of delirium tremens. It is supposed he became temporarily insane and tried to end his career to get out of his misery. He had seen batchets and kaisers flying in the air for some days, and there can be no doubt of his insanity at the time of his rash act. He was found early Sunday morning by a friend whose attention had been attracted by the sound of the man chopping his head. When called to Bernatz told his friend not to come in his house. Subsequently, the man broke the door in, and was horrified to see Bernatz stretched upon the floor of his cabin bathed in blood. A hatchet and knife were lying near covered with blood. Bernatz was removed to town, and taken to Joseph Baska' residence, where he has been given every attention. Last evening he was very low, and it is impossible for him to recover. —The Noss Family, which appears at the opera-house on the evening of the 16th instant, is given the following very flatter notice in the Eastern Pennsylvania, Argus: The Noss Family, in musical comedy, made their first appearance in Easton last evening to a very appreciative audience. That they are gifted with rare musical talent no one heard them will deny, for they produced the sweetest music from instruments of every description, including mandolins, oxophones, marimbas, saxaphones, xylophones, trombones, clarinetas, bells and even broom sticks and slaw cutters were utilized to harmless music. The opening part of the programme consists of various musical novelties, in which is given a saxaphone quintette, "The Two Merry Gypsies," with castanet dance, and a song "Come Out and Burglaries effected an entrance into the dence of Tim Beege on Center street six time during Tuesday night, and success in getting away with about $200, Mr. Beege had just drawn from Mr. Beege had just drawn from bank. The burglar went into the bedroom teek the trowers and rifled the pocket soon as they got out of the house. Trowers were thrown into the yard, when they were found yesterday morning. Fred Maurer's saloon at the S. P. dew is entered and $12 taken. There is clew to either of the robberies. The saloon of D. Vincent was also broken into at about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Vincent was alleyed in the rear of saloon. He was awakened by light foothold in the saloon. The door of his apartment was ajar, and the burglar, coming to it, struck a match. Vincent had his revolver by hand time and was about to shoot when he glar beat a hasty retreat. The fellow through the saloon and into the street disappeared. Nothing is missing except bottle of whisky, which was standing on bar. These burglaries are becoming of uncommon frequency. They are undoubtedly patrated by men who are well acquainted here. It seems the officers ought to be able to get these fellows. They ought to caught, and a life-sized hanging bee ingrated. Severel suspicious characters have been noticed about town lately. What's the matter with a vigilance committee! Sixteen Per Cent. Mr. Turcke made an analysis of some beer taken from Mr. Jones' ranch south of town on Monday, and found them to contain less than sixteen per cent of sugar. The beets had been planted last July and allowed to remain in the ground this time. That they polarized sixteen cent of sugar at this time is tonishing. Ordinarily these beets would to eighteen per cent. Mr. Turcke declared we have the best beef country in the world. He is an experienced chemist and man, and states that he never saw or heard of such results in Germany, where there are 440 factories. Sixteen per cent of sugar in January, after the beets had been given a drenching by rain and experienced a touch of frost, beet the world. E. F. Dyer, of the firm of E. F. Dyer Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, manufacturer sugar machinery was in town in consultations with our citizens on Tuesday. MISCELLANEOUS. SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS. Just arrived an Immense Assortment of TOYS OF ALL KINDS. The Largest Assortment ever brought to Orange county in one lot. Call and Inspect them and Get Prices. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. We will not be Undersold by Anybody in Orange or Los Angeles counties. We desire to call attention of our customers and public generally to our large assortment of DRY GOODS of which we carry a better line than any house in the county. Also to our complete assortment of LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES Orange or Los Angeles counties. We desire to call attention of our customers and public generally to our large assortment of DRY GOODS of which we carry a better line than any house in the county. Also to our complete assortment of LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES, Which we are selling at prices lower than the lowest. Our goods are as represented. Come and examine our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. W. R. Harker. F. D. Brown Harker & Brown, Real :: Estate :: Brokers. Dealers in all kinds of property—Improved and Unimproved. Also Stock of all kinds sold on commission. Money Loaned on Good Security IN ANY SUM. Property of - all - Descriptions For Sale in any part of the State. Information Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. Houses to Rent Money Loaned on Good Security IN ANY SUM. Property of all Descriptions For Sale in any part of the State. Information Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. Houses to Rent. Anaheim, California. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. ESTABLISHED 1868. Tim Carroll, Proprietor. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Having over One Hundred acres devoted to Nursery Stock, I am now prepared to fill orders for Citrus: and: Deciduous: Fruit: Trees Of a First-Class Quality At Bottom Prices. I wish to call the attention of the public to my splendid stock of Budded and Seedling Orange Trees, English and Soft Shell Walnuts, White Adriatic and White and Brown Smyrna Fig Trees. My stock of Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palm Trees, also of true Texas Umbrella Trees, Immense. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list before placing your orders, and remember that I will sell lower than the lowest, and that my aim is to establish no agencies, but to sell direct to the planter. All my Trees are Perfectly Clean and will give the best satisfaction. TIM CARROLL, Proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries.