anaheim-gazette 1892-03-17

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK The County Political Pot Slightly Asizzle. Officers Who Are Said to Be Willing to Serve Again—Dark Horses Prancing Roundabout the Woods—Local Political Points—Ball Game—Hay Ride—Children's Peanut Party. The county political pot is sizzling a trifle on the outside. The sizzle may be no larger than a man's hand, no more than a ripple on the surface, but if one will pause and listen and keep his weather eye to windward he will be able to detect it at this writing, even if it is thus afar off. Before many quarters of the moon have passed, the cake walk will be on in full blast, and matters will be kept lively thence on until the election. We shall have a lot of candidates—the woods will be full of them—and we shall all have a chance to shake them by the hand. They will be around kissing babies talking crops and showing the car of the workingman. The approaching State and national conventions have served to bring on the agitation earlier than usual. This is going to be a rattling campaign, and some people say the Presidential contest will be dwarfed into insignificance compared with the fight for the county offices. This is the first time we have had a Presidential contest and county election in this county at the same time, and so we have no precedent to tell how it will go. Generally speaking, pretty near all the county officers will be in the arena again for renomination. There is Wickham for Clerk, Foster for Recorder, Lacy for Sheriff, Sanborn for District Attorney, Dr. Ey for Coroner, Mansur for Treasurer, and the rest of them—they say they will all try to knock the persimmons again. Of the gontlomen mentioned, Lacy has the distinction of piling up the largest majority at the last election. He buried his opponent, Inley, by 462 votes. Then Inley moved out of the county. Lauy undoubtedly has the call for the nomination by the Democratic party. And if he runs anywhere near like he did at the last election, there is not a man in the county who can beat him. Wickham beat Tedford by 86 majority, and Foster beat Adams by 129 votes. Both will be in it again, unless all signs fail. Sanborn had the largest majority next to Laoy's. He beat Daniels by 432 votes. Dr. Ey knocked the pins out from under Dr. McIntosh by just 70 votes. Mansur defeated Keith by cisco. When he decided to come down here she game with him. He had purchased at a bargain a lot of rugs, which he intended to sell here, and Mrs. Thacker took a number of them off his hands, giving her note in payment. At the trial yesterday Mrs. Thacker claimed that she had practically repaid the claim against her by nursing him through an illness. Judgment was, however, rendered against her for $142. As soon as the decision was given the woman grew furious. Krug ran out of the court, with Mr. Thacker in close pursuit. They went helter-skelter down the staircase, and when Krug reached the street the woman was yelling behind him: "I'll kill him! I'll kill him!" Krug ran into the police station for protection, while the angry woman walked up and down until she had cooled down, when she went away. THE NATIONAL GAME. OUR BOYS VANQUISH THE LOS ANGELES CLUB IN A TEN-INNING CONTEST. Our gilt-edged aggregation of ball tossers walked away with the Tufts-Lyon club of Los Angeles in a ten-inning contest on the home grounds on Sunday, in the presence of seven hundred people, to the tune of 4 to 3. The visitors could do nothing with Mallett, the blende twirler from the peat lands, and nine Angels fanned the air in vain attempts to connect with the sphere. Consin McAleer and Deacon Darby each got a couple of scratch hits, and Laude, attired in a gorgeous old-gold, red and black suit, swiped the ball once out of four times up. Mallett had his pitching arm on, and he shot the ball down the center axis with whiskers on it, don't you mind. Mefford backed him up in great style, and back of the battery the boys played ball for all that was out. Mallett's pitching, Petra's work at first and Laude's gorgeous suit at third were features of the game. The home talent was first up. Mefford was out on a high fly to counter, and Koerner expired at the initial on a rapid assist by Laude and his suit. Magoffin singled to right, and went around the bases on Peters' high fly which Laude couldn't get. Mallett wout out at first on Bentley's assist. One run. The home talent were hitting the ball, and that was glory enough for one day. The crowd got ready to see how the Los Angeles will wieldiers would keep their promise to smash the ball all over the field. Laude's bright misfit suit dazzled the home talent's French eyes. Before they got used to its radiating iridescence Consin McAleer and Deacon Darby had struggled around the circuit. How they ever got around is the greatest mystery in the world. Only a base on balls, a little scratch hit, only a PERSO Mr. Johns, to-day for his E. D. Walf was in town y Frank Carp Judge Town were over Su W. A. Bee town on a fly R. C. Arch Tuesday, th Mrs. Bauer cow some west H. D. Cash ball team, wthe game last E. S. Wall dent of the Tand dropped Frank Dyer, who w returned home Otto Strodt mal School in visit to his fol Captain Fe from Sax been visiting Col. Robin been under lately, but is Billy Venni ago stones on thing lively nu Henry Oll Los Angeles for taken up his re Major Star Monday after trade and装 Mrs. Frank now a member in San Francisco Mrs. Dr.H with her daughter time past, is L.R.Wina The Willamet Company of y yesterday and the persimmons again. Of the gentlemen mentioned, Lacy has the distinction of piling up the largest majority at the last election. He buried his opponent, Inley, by 462 votes. Then Inley moved out of the county. Lacy undoubtedly has the call for the nomination by the Democratic party. And if he runs anywhere near like he did at the last election, there is not a man in the county who can beat him. Wickham beat Tedford by 86 majority, and Foster beat Adams by 129 votes. Both will be in it again, unless all signs fail. Sanborn had the largest majority next to Lacy's. He beat Daniels by 432 votes. Dr. Ey kuocked the pins out from under Dr. McIntosh by just 70 votes. Mansur defeated Keith by 212, and Finley beat Wood by an even 100. These victorious gentlemen will probably all come up again for renomination, so it is said. The list contains what is considered pretty good timber. It is yet too early to say who their opponents will be. But it is whispered that there are a number of dark horses prancing around the woods with a disposition to bob up for office on the slightest provocation. We have our eagle eye on them, and will in due time inform our readers who they are, and what they want in this vale of tears. City Politics. About ninety citizens assembled at Kroeger’s Hall last Friday evening in response to a call for a caucus to nominate city officers to be voted for at the approaching city election on April 11. Three candidates for Trustees—two for the long term of four years and one for the short term of two years—were placed in nomination, also candidates for City Clerk, Treasurer and Marshal. The large crowd was called out more on account of the fight for Marshal than for anything else. For the long term Messara, Ruat, Spencer, Pellegrin, Littlefield and Helmsen were nominated. The ballot resulted: Ruat, 39, Spencer, 19; Pellegrin, 42; Littlefield, 16; Helmsen, 12; Messara, Ruat and Pellegrin were declared the nominees. For the short term Messara, Littlefield, Great and Spencer were nominated. The vote resulted: Littlefield, 28; Spencer, 23; Groat, 22. Mr. Littlefield was declared the nominee. Max Nebelung was nominated for City Clerk by acclamation. He blushed, bowed his acknowledgements, and said that if elected he would keep the office up to its usual high standard. Plez James was nominated for Treasurer, also by acclamation. For Marshall Frank Steadman and H. C. Gade were nominated. The ballot resulted: Steadman, 68; Gade, 14. Mr. Steadman was declared the nominee amid great applause, and the caucus was over. After the meeting a crowd of about fifty of Steadman’s friends whoooped things up for him in the old-fashioned style, pledging him their support and saying they would do their level best to elect him. Steadman will be elected, and will make the best officer this city has had in many a long day. The nominees give general satisfaction and will undoubtedly be elected. We Have the Best Oranges The orange growers of this county will be pleased to know that Thacker Bros., in their last circular to the trade, endeavor to remove the erroneous impressions conveyed by their previous circular as to the quality of our oranges. The following quotation is taken from their last circular, which has been distributed through the East: "We do not wish the trade to get the idea that there will be no good California oranges this season. We have some of the finest oranges at the initial on a rapid assist by Le laude and his suit. Magoffin singled to right, and went around the bases on Peters’ high fly which Laende couldn’t got. Mallett went out at first on Bentley’s assist. One run. The home talent were hitting the ball, and that was glory enough for one day. The crowd got ready to see how the Los Angeles will wielders would keep their promise to smash the ball all over the field. Lelaide’s bright mistuit suit dazzled the hometown’s French eyes. Before they got used to its radiating iridescence Cousin MoAleer and Deacon Darby had struggled around the circuit. How they ever got around is the greatest mystery in the world. Only a base on balls, a little scratch hit, only a steal, a pop to the pitcher, and Laende’s auit caused all that trouble. Longhead woutout flying, Magoffin to Peters, and then Laende’s suit was nailed to the cross at first. Mallett struck Reckwell out. Two runs. One ahead of us, and the home talent getting used to the suit. Nothing was done until the ninth inning, the score standing 2 to against us. The local talent kept finding Bentley, but they couldn’t hit safely. Mallett made monkeys out of the Angels. They couldn’t hit him, and they came to think they weren’t in it after all. In the fifth Cousin MoAleer sent a sky scorper to center, which Adams put in the ice cream freezer, and the side was out. In the ninth trouble began again. Koerner was first up. He smashed the ball for a single, but was out at second on Magoffin’s pop fly over Bentley. Then Peters went to hat. Bentley sent in a slow drop. Potera’ bat swished through the air. Biff went the ball abaft the bludgeon. Then the ball went sailing ever Darby’s head in center field. Darby turned and went for the ball. He ran in direction of El Modena as fast as his legs would carry him. There was a streak of humanity going around the bases. At second it turned toward third, and then it came in to the home strutton like a streak of double-greased lightning. It was Magoffin climbing home. Darby threw the ball in, and Cousin MoAleer sent it to Rockwell like a flash. Magoffin was ahead of it, and when the smoke cleared away he had scored, and Peters was on second, his mug enveloped with a Santa Ana race smile. Then Sport Wetzel took off his cap and tessed it to the ground, protesting meanwhile that by the whiskers of the prophet he would do or die. The score was tied, and a man on second. Sport took up the bat and “striok” the ball. It went flying, not to Sacramento, but back of short, and Sport scampered on to Peters tried for home. The crowd yelled and Laende’s suit danced excitedly around third, seading shits of reflected light all over the bases and the field. Peters was coming home. He kept annoining. Pandemonium reigned. The ball flashed from MoAleer to Rockwell and Peters was out within a foot of the plate. Too bad. Sport took second, and stayed there while Adams and Mallett went out at the plate. Two runs.Score 3 to 2 in our favor. -In their half of the ninth, the visitors sent Laeloado around the bags. He was safe at first on a slow throw from third, took second on Rockwell’s life, stole third while Magoffin carelessly left the bag to enter into a long winded discussion at the pitcher’s box, and came home on Boyd’s scarifose. Laeloado in taking third saved the Los Angeles boys’ bacon, but everything goes in love and baseball.Farrell and Bentley went to grass at the plate.Score 3 to 3. Tenth-inning.Bently hit Mallett and sent him to first.Magoffin took his place and ran for him.Meford went out on a high fly to Darby, who threw to McCrea to catch Magoffin.The ball went over McCrea’s head and into the carriages back of first. taken up his arm Major Starrin Monday afternoon up trade and Mrs. Frank now a member in San Francisco L.R.Wina William Company of yesterday and Sheriff Lacaz J.D.Fenness Santa Ana we liminary exam Fred Jordan ago to set out been seeing it returned on T parents resident barbering business doing quite well A quiet wedge day morning at Robert Brydon being John H Maggio Brydo one,the invite relatives.The Dr.Harwood tried couple left onthe afternoon wish them muu Detectives Vof Los Angeles week and drew form us to landa last week glars who open parties,and ha are close upon may lay their These burglar quarters for attempted butte Ralph Modif accompanied town from Chicagoe gueats of Mr morning they in the Santiago main for some present in St.great success She is expected will spend part cent mountain We Have the Best Oranges The orange growers of this county will be pleased to know that Thacker Bros., in their last circular to the trade, endeavor to remove the erroneous impressions conveyed by their previous circular as to the quality of our oranges. The following quotation is taken from their last circular, which has been distributed through the East: "We do not wish the trade to get the idea that there will be no good California oranges this season. We have some of the finest oranges that have ever been shipped from the State; they are entirely free from any damage by cold, and are fine, heavy and long-keeping fruit. These orchards are mostly in Orange county, a location that never has been damaged by frost in any of the cold seasons. We do not offer this fruit as yet, as, in the first place, it is not ripe, and, in the next, we think it best to wait until the growers and shippers are through experimenting with the frozen oranges. We will quote this fruit later, and will guarantee that it has not been injured in any way." Hay Ride Mr. and Mrs. Browning took a party of their friends to the Santiago Canyon on a "day ride" on Tuesday, the event being in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, who leave shortly for their home in the East. A merry time was passed at the pionic grounds, where capacious lunch baskets laden with all the delicacies of the season were opened and given close attention. Late in the afternoon the party returned to the Del Campo Hotel, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thacker. An impromptu hop was enjoyed in the dining room, after which refreshments were served, and later the party dispersed, very much pleased with their entertainment. Those presents were Mr. and Mrs. E. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Thacker, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Melrose, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Lulu James, Mr. Johns and Gib Landell. Old Man Krug's 'Dilemma' The following story about the exciting experience of August Krug, formerly a resident of Anaheim, is taken from the columns of the Los Angeles Herald of yesterday: A rather exciting scene was caused yesterday morning in Justice Owens' court through the anger of a quick-tempered woman. August Krug, the druggiat from Wall and Fifth streets, ausd Mrs. Frank Thacker for $142, of which $125 was a promissory note made by the defendant in 1890. At that time she had been Krug's housekeeper in San Francisco. In their half of the ninth, the visitors sent Lelando around the bags. He was safe at first on a slow throw from third, took second on Rockwell's life, stole third while Magoffin carelessly left the bag to enter into a long winded discussion at the pitcher's box, and came home on Boyd's sacrifice. Leland's trick in taking third saved the Los Angeles boys' bacon, but everything goes in love and baseball. Farrell and Bentley went to grass at the plate. Score 3 to 3. Tenth innings. Bently hit Mallett and sent him to first. Magoffin took his place and ran for him. Mefford went out on a high fly to Darby, who threw to McCrea to catch Magoffin. The ball went over McCrea's head and into the carriages back of first. Then there was another streak of humanity sailing around the bases. It was Magoffin again, trying for home. As he passed third the crew rose up as one man and yelled itself hoarse. Magoffin scored just as McCrea threw the ball in. Koerner singled to right, but was forced at second by Magoffin. Peters flew to Darby. For the visitors McCrea was first up. He was safe on a low throw to first. McAleer was thrown out at first, and Darby and Longhead struck out. The game was over, the home boys had won, and the crowd filed out of the grounds and wounded its way down town. Following is the score: ANAHUM... AB R BH SH PO A E McFord, c... 5 0 1 0 5 1 Koerner, if... 5 0 1 0 5 1 Magoffin, 3d b... 5 2 1 0 1 Peters, 1st b... 4 1 2 0 13 Mallett, J., 2d b... 4 0 0 1 2 Wetzel, rf... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Adams, cf... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Mallett, F., p... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mallett, C., ss... 4 1 0 1 3 Total... 37 4 7 0 24 0 Los Angles... AB R BH SH PO A E McAleer, 2d b... 4 1 2 0 2 Darby, cf... 5 1 2 0 1 Longhead, ss... 5 0 1 0 4 Landea, 3d b... 3 1 1 0 2 Rockwell, c... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Farrell, rf... 4 0 1 0 1 Boyd, rf... 4 0 1 0 0 Bentley, p... 4 0 0 0 0 McCrea, lst b... 2 0 19 0 Total... .35 .36 .023 .10 RUN BY INNINGS. Clubs... Anahaim... Los Angeles... Summary—Two base hit—Peters. Bases on balls—By Mallett; I: Bentley; II: Hit by pitcher—Mallett; C: Struck out—Mallett; D: Bentley; Double play—Longhead to McCrea. Time of game: one hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire—Ed Raine. Scorer—W.J.Carliale. RETURN GAME SUNDAY. There will be a return game between the same nines on the home grounds next Sunday afternoon, beginning at:1:30 o'clock. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O.M.Co."StandardJ."jo19tf PERSONAL MELANGE. Mr. Johns, Mrs. Thacker's father, leaves to-day for his home in the East. E. D. Waffle, the Santa Ana liveryman, was in town yesterday. Frank Carpenter of Santa Ana came over Sunday afternoon to see the sights. Judge Towner and Supervisor Hawkins were over Sunday to see the ball game. W. A. Beekett of Garden Grove was in town on a flying visit Tuesday evening. D. Rabb of Pasadena was in town on a visit last week, the guest of A. Gillison. R. C. Archibald was in from Buena Park Tuesday, the first time since the tug of war. Mrs. Bauer, who was severally gored by a cow some weeks ago, is able to be up again. H. D. Cashman, manager of the Los Angeles ball team, was an interested spectator at the game last Sunday. E. S. Wallace, the Santa Ana correspondent of the Times, was in town on Tuesday and dropped in to see us. Frank Dyer, son of our townsman J. J. Dyer, who went to Boston some months ago, returned home last week. Otto Strothdorf, who is attending the Normal School in Los Angeles, was down on a visit to his folks last Friday. Captain Ferguson came up on Tuesday from San Juan Capistrano, where he had been visiting Alosaldo Egan. Col. Robinson of the Olinda ranch has been under the weather with lung fever lately, but is able to be out again. Billy Venniog came down from the Santiago ago mines on Monday. He reports everything lively up in the mountains. Henry Oskora, who has been living in Los Angeles for some time past, has again taken up his residence in this city. Major Staria was down from Los Angeles Monday afternoon, telling stories, drumming up trade and doing a rushing business. Mrs. Frank J. Dyer, well known here, is now a member of the Tivoli opera company in San Francisco. Dyer lives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dr. Hardin, who has been visiting with her daughter in San Francisco for some time past, is expected home in a day or two. L. R. Winnaus of Riveride, representing the Willamette Steam Mill and Lumber Company of Redondo Beach, was in town yesterday and called in to see us. Kleinigkeiten. St. Patrick's day in the morning. What's the matter with Frank Steadman for Marahal? Oh, he's all right! Light showers of rain fell on Monday and Tuesday nights, but hardly enough to settle the dust. Painter Nemetz is decorating the Feiderman block with some new signs. He is doing a very fine job. The delinquent taxlist of the Anaheim Street Car Company will be found printed in another column. The advertisement in the matter of the estate and guardianship of the Hansen minors will be found on the second page. H. P. Larsen has lately finished building several miles of barbed wire fence for Col. Northam on the La Habra. E. B. Greene, who recently arrived here from Carpenteria, is building a neat cottage on his traet of land west of town. Stephen Kistler has purchased the Boston Bakery from Joe Kreiss and will hereafter conduct the same. Read his ad. Charley Binder advertises for one thousand coal-oil canns to puthoyin in. The honey crop is turning out well in the canyon. The streets have been uncommonly dusty during the week. Where, oh, where is the sprinkler? Later—The sprinkler has arrived. E. J. Arnett having completed his labors with Porter's street grading outfit has returned to his home at Buena Park. The advertisement of the Willamotte Steam Mill and Lumber Company of Redondo Beach will be found in another column. They advertise low prices in lumber. S. K. Holman is making extensive improvements on his place near Brookhurst. He is planting 2,000 orange and prune trees, which be purchased of Clark Miner. The Cleveland Bay horse Sir Stafford was sold at auction Saturday afternoon, J.B. Pierce being the purchaser at $140. The horse is an imported animal, and cost originally $3,000. P. Pellegrin & Son will have on display in their show window this week a rare old violin, over one hundred years old, and valued at $150. Lovers of music are invited to call and examine it. The examination of the man Geyer, who shot and dangerously wounded Ramen Wiener at Fullerton, has been postponed until if there were not, alter the efforts were made to defeat its passage. Every son who kept an eye upon the acts of Legislature knows that the bosses did utmost to engraft provisions upon him which would render it difficult to pay force, but notwithstanding the people gained something, and it is to be hoped next Legislature will be able to amuse as to meet public expectations. The jury in the case of the Poor Albert Glass, for cruelly beating a declared him not guilty. The seated to be pretty strong for courage but no one can tell what a jury will do. Mr. Parry informs us that he cured sufficient funds for the coasut fumigating outfits, and that the fight will begin at an early date tenting apparatus is being made by Bishop of Tratin. Engineer Gamble is on his engine just as if nothing had happened, but she askance at the Fullerton curve every passdown that way. Fireman Bimocks his pipe and does nothing but the bell when the engine goes over the pithe los Angeles ball tossers down again on Sunday to try confluence second time with our boys. The game Sunday was what is known in baseball lance as a "corker," and the Los Angeles man came eat second best. There will big crowd out to see the return game tip the house boys for to win. The City Trustees met in special Tuesday afternoon and drew up the code for the erection of the new City Hall. Morrow they will meet again for the pose of signing the same with Conductor Albrecht, when work upon the building immediately begin. The Hall is to be plotted inside of ninety days. Letters for the following persons are unaffected for at the Postoffice: Miss Balser, Theo Berth, Leonard Schlimbli F. Smith, Mrs Jas. Coiff, H. W. De I.W. Felt, M. Geiger, Mrs. Sarah C.A.R.Jacobs, A.Larreg, James Lynn Nelson, Franklin Martin, J.O.Nichic C.Platt. The directors and stockholders of Los Angeles Terminal Railway Court met in that city on Monday. The man was an executive one, and something than the routine was discussed. One stockholder, who is also interested Rock Island gave an intimation that bly in the near future the Terminal must part of some transcontinental system. Mr. Pampel is closing up his stock paratory to taking his departure next Major Staria was down from Los Angeles Monday afternoon, telling stories, drumming up trade and doing a rushing business. Mrs. Frank J. Dyer, well known here, is now a member of the Tivoli opera company in San Francisco. Dyer lives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Dr. Hardin, who has been visiting with her daughter in San Francisco for some time past, is expected home in a day or two. L. R. Winans of Riverside, representing the Willamette Steam Mill and Lumber Company of Redondo Beach, was in town yesterday and called in to see us. Sheriff Lacy, District Attorney Sanborn, J. D. Fennessay and L. A. Mendelson of Santa Ana were over to attend Duyer's preliminary examination last Friday. Fred Jordan, who resolved three years ago to set out to see the world, and has since been seeing it, principally in San Francisco, returned on Tuesday to visit friends. He is in the barbering business, and in other respects is doing quite well. A quiet wedding took place last Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Robert Brydon at Buena Park, the parties being John Hastings of Manitoba and Miss Maggie Brydon. The wedding was a small one, the invitations being confined to the relatives. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Harwood of Orange. The newly married couple left for their home in Manitoba on the afternoon train. Their many friends wish them much happiness. Detectives Will Smith and H. M. Russell of Los Angeles were in town one day last week and dropped in to see us. They inform us that the two men arrested at Redlands last week, suspected of being the burglars who operated here, are not the right parties, and have been released. The officers are close upon their track, however, and may lay their hands on them any day now. These burglaries made Ausheim their headquarters for about six weeks previous to the attempted butcher shop robbery. Ralph Modjeski, son of Madame Modjeska, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived in town from Chicago on Sunday, and have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger. This morning they leave for the Modjeska ranch in the Santiago Canyon, where they will remain for some time. Madame Modjeska is at present in St. Louis. She has met with greater success this season than ever before. She is expected here in the near future, and will spend part of the summer at her magnificent mountain home in the Santiago. Children's Peanut Party. Stella Lewis entertained a number of her friends at a peanut party on Friday evening, when the young folks had a very enjoyable time. Winifred Melrose and Harry Davis won the prizes for finding the most peanuts, and Addie Spoerl and Gussie Strothoff the prizes for finding the least. Those present were Stella Lewis, Mable Hunt, Flora Davis, Emma Hilmer, Zelma Bailoy, Addie Spoerl, Winifred Melrose, Stella Goldtwaite, Fredric Lewis, Alex Hurry, Ed Shultz, Harry Davis, Gussie and Hugo Strothoff, Charlie Boese and Charlie Goldtwaite. The Cleveland Bay horse Sir Stafford was sold at auction Saturday afternoon, J.B. Pierce being the purchaser at $140. The horse is an imported animal, and cost originally $3,000. P. Pellegrin & Son will have on display in their show window this week a rare old violin, over one hundred years old, and valued at $150. Lovers of music are invited to call and examine it. The examination of the man Geyer, who shot and dangerously wounded Ramen Wiser at Fullerton, has been postponed until next Monday, pending the result of Wisser's injuries. E. W. Squiers, an old-timer, was in town yesterday, discussing the chances of the third party, Grover Cleveland, Sonator Hill of New York, and last but not least, Governor Kinley. Harry Jesson is engaged in doing ornamental cement soaping at the cemetery and will erect a monument over the grave of the late Dr. Spencer. Those in need of his services will see his advertisement in another column. The trees in Minor's nursery are being moved to the new yard on Olive street, near Cypress. Tuesday evening Horticultural Commissioner Perry fumigated a consignment of newly arrived orange trees, as required by law. The engagement is announced of L. E. Kiefhaber, Deputy Tax Collector, and Miss Lillie Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neill of Santa Ana, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday, March 23. Carpenter McWilliams is laid up with an injured hand. He cut it accidentally on a rusted acrybe at the Fullerton mill on Monday and he has swollen so that he cannot use it. The ent was poisonous, but no serious results are apprehended. A gold pin, star shaped, with the words "Vice Vitem" engraved in the center, and the letters "S. D. H. S." in the corners surrounding them, has been found. The owner may have the same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. It's Frank Perter's turn to be the happiest man now, not only because he has finished his street-grading contract, but because his wife presented him with a bouncing baby on the 7th instant. Frank now has an even dozen children—seven boys and five girls all living, and growing up to be good members of society. At Company G's election last Thursday evening Liebring was elected Captain, vice Arthur Lewis, resigned, and Joe Blair was elected Second Lieutenant, vice Browning, term expired. After the election all enjoyed a sumptuous spread, and later the time was given up to a social hop. The oldest inhabitant says he cannot remember the time when we had such fogs as have prevailed during the week. Every night has been foggy, and the fog doesn't lift until 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning, and some days not at all. These fogs do no particular harm and in the absence of rain are just the thing for the growing crops. Ike Williams was in town on Monday to attend the sale of the horse taken up by which he purchased of Clark Miner. The Cleveland Bay horse Sir Stafford was sold at auction Saturday afternoon, J.B. Pierce being the purchaser at $140. The horse is an imported animal, and cost originally $3,000. P. Pellegrin & Son will have on display in their show window this week a rare old violin, over one hundred years old, and valued at $150. Lovers of music are invited to call and examine it. The examination of the man Geyer, who shot and dangerously wounded Ramen Wiser at Fullerton, has been postponed until next Monday, pending the result of Wisser's injuries. --E. W. Squiers, an old-timer, was in town yesterday, discussing the chances of the third party, Grover Cleveland, Sonator Hill of New York, and last but not least, Governor Kinley. Harry Jesson is engaged in doing ornamental cement sooping at the cemetery and will erect a monument over the grave of the late Dr. Spencer. Those in need of his services will see his advertisement in another column. The trees in Minor's nursery are being moved to the new yard on Olive street, near Cypress. Tuesday evening Horticultural Commissioner Perry fumigated a consignment of newly arrived orange trees, as required by law. The engagement is announced of L. E. Kiefhaber, Deputy Tax Collector, and Miss Lillie Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neill of Santa Ana, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday, March 23. Carpenter McWilliams is laid up with an injured hand. He cut it accidentally on a rusted acrybe at the Fullerton mill on Monday and he has swollen so that he cannot use it. The ent was poisonous, but no serious results are apprehended. A gold pin, star shaped, with the words "Vice Vitem" engraved in the center, and the letters "S. D. H. S." in the corners surrounding them, has been found. The owner may have the same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. It's Frank Perter's turn to be the happiest man now, not only because he has finished his street-grading contract, but because his wife presented him with a bouncing baby on the 7th instant. Frank now has an even dozen children—seven boys and five girls all living, and growing up to be good members of society. At Company G's election last Thursday evening Liebring was elected Captain, vice Arthur Lewis, resigned, and Joe Blair was elected Second Lieutenant; vice Browning; term expired. After the election all enjoyed a sumptuous spread; and later the time was given up to a social hop. The oldest inhabitant says he cannot remember the time when we had such fogs as have prevailed during the week. Every night has been foggy, and the fog doesn't lift until 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning; and some days not at all. These fogs do no particular harm and in the absence of rain are just the thing for the growing crops. Ike Williams was in town on Monday to attend the sale of the horse taken up by which he purchased of Clark Miner. The Cleveland Bay horse Sir Stafford was sold at auction Saturday afternoon, J.B. Pierce being the purchaser at $140. The horse is an imported animal, and cost originally $3,000. P. Pellegrin & Son will have on display in their show window this week a rare old violin, over one hundred years old, and valued at $150. Lovers of music are invited to call and examine it. The examination of the man Geyer, who shot and dangerously wounded Ramen Wiser at Fullerton, has been postponed until next Monday; pending the result of Wisser's injuries. --E. W. Squiers, an old-timer, was in town yesterday; discussing the chances of the third party,Grover Cleveland,Sonator Hill of New York,and last but not least,Governor Kinley. Harry Jesson is engaged in doing ornamental cement sooping at the cemetery and will erect a monument over the grave of the late Dr. Spencer。Those in need of his services will see his advertisement in another column. The trees in Minor's nursery are being moved to the new yard on Olive street,near Cypress.Tuesday evening Horticultural Commissioner Perry fumigated a consignment of newly arrived orange trees，as required by law. The engagement is announced of L.E.Kiefhaber,Deputy Tax Collector,and Miss Lillie Neill,daughter ofMr.MandrellaCollege,and its unaccountable nor one ofthe lines dropped from his houseandthe horse began to run.ThevewwasoverturnedandTimwasprecipitivelyviolentlytowardstheground.Abshekf kickedbythehorseviciouslyintheknue.KnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnueKnUE AtCompanyG'selectionlastThursdayeveningLiebringwaselectedCaptain,viceArthurLewisresigned,andJoeBlairwaselectedSecondLieutenant,viceBrowning,termexpired.Aftertheelectionallenjoyedasumptuousspread,andlaterthetimewassgivenuptoasocialhop. Theoldestinhabitatssayshecannotrememberthetimewhenwehadsuchfogssashaveprevailedduringtheweek.Everynighthasbeenfoggy,andthefogdoesn'tliftuntil10or11o'clockinthemorning,andsomedaysnotatallThesefogsdovoleparticularharmandinthereabsenceofrainarejustthethingforthegrowingcrops.IkeWilliamswasin townonMondaytoattendthesaleofthehorsetakenupbywhichhepurchasedofClarkMiner. IkeWilliamswasin townonMondaytoattendthesaleofthehorsetakenupbywhichhepurchasedofClarkMiner. IkeWilliamswasin townonMondaytoattendthesaleofthehorsetakenupbywhichhepurchasedofClarkMiner. IkeWilliamswasin townonMondaytoattendthesaleofthehorsetakenupbywhichhepurchasedofClarkMiner. IkeWilliamswasin townonMondaytoattendthesaleofthehorsetakenupbywhichhepurchasedofClarkMiner. IkeWilliamswasin townonMondaytoattendthesaleofthehorsetakenupbywhichhepurchasedofClarkMiner. IkeWilliamswasin townonMondaytoattendthesaleofthehorsetakenupbywhichhepurchasedofClarkMiner. 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Stella Lewis entertained a number of her friends at a peanut party on Friday evening, when the young folks had a very enjoyable time. Winifred Melrose and Harry Davis won the prizes for finding the most peanuts, and Addie Spoor and Gusse Stroodthoff the prizes for finding the least. Those present were Stella Lewis, Mable Hunt, Flora Davis, Emma Hilmer, Zalma Bailey, Addie Spoor, Winifred Melrose, Stella Goldthwaite, Freddie Lewis, Alex Henry, Ed Shultz, Harry Davis, Gusse and Hugo Stroodthoff, Charlie Boege and Charlie Goldthwaite. DEATH. GOODALE. In this city, March 11th, John William Goodale, a native of Yorkshire, England, aged 23 years. WANTED—Smart boy who has saddle-horse, to work about one-half hour each morning. Apply at once to E. J. Pellegrin. Marble Work. Harry Jesson of the Santa Ana marble works will be engaged in doing ornamental cement coping and placing monuments at the cemetery during the week. Those wishing this class of work done may leave orders for the same with Fred Backs, or apply to the undersigned at the cemetery. HARRY JESEN. GREETING TO ALL Friends, I invite you one and all to call At my new store, for I can suit you all. My spec. Lalm at all times will be To treat my customers with civility. For Groceries, Hardware and Crockery too I invite you my marmap stock to view. No store in Amla with mine can compare. Competition at my shop needs may be; It matters not what your needs may be; All I ask is for you to call and new, With a stock of goods all fresh and new, and prices low, I will suit you. So bring your friend and to them show the cheapest place in Amla to go. None others with me can compete. Nor show to you your stock complete. Homekeepers will here at all times find Canned Goods and Delicacies of every kind. Review my stock, 'twill pay you well; Cheap as the cheapest I intend to sell. My motto will be one price to all And a hearty welcome when'er you call. Just treatment you can always rely on. From yours truly, ISAAC LYONS. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return thanks to their friends who so kindly assisted them in the late sickness and death of their son. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GOODALE. Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week. Call and inspect stock and prices. tain, vice Arthur Lewis, resigned, and Joe Blair was elected Second Lieutenant, vice Browning, term expired. After the election all enjoyed a sumptuous spread, and later the time was given up to a social hop. The oldest inhabitant says he cannot remember the time when we had such fogs as have prevailed during the week. Every night has been foggy, and the fog doesn't lift until 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning, and some days not at all. These fogs do no particular harm and in the absence of rain are just the thing for the growing crops. Ike Williams was in town on Monday to attend the sale of the horse taken up by him as estray some weeks ago. The horse went through due process of law and was duly advertised for sale at public auction to pay the expenses of his keeping. Ike bonght the animal, and is now the lawful possessor of the same. Monday was the anniversary of John Hartung's birthday, and a jolly party of friends assembled at his home in the evening to pay their respects to him and his estimable better half, and to wish him many happy returms of the day. A dainty repeat of delicacies was discussed during the evening, and at a late hour the party dispersed. Now that our boys have walloped a professional team of ball players from Los Angeles, interest in fencing in the ball grounds is awakening. The grounds should be fenced in. It would prove to be a paying investment to the public spirited citizens who would do this much for our local ball tussers. Let us have fenced grounds. Miss Jettie Arthur's dancing class continues under favorable auspices, and is already a great success. A week from next Saturday evening she gives an assembly, for which invitations will be issued during the week. Refreshments will be served, and Miss Arthur will be assisted by the young ladies. We have no doubt it will be a very swagger affair. John Schauman had his orchard cultivator out again for a trial last week, and found that it worked nicely. He has made several changes in it lately, and expects to give it a final test in a day or two, when in all probability he will decide to put it upon the market. It is a great machine, and John ought to make his fortune out of it. Some of our contemporaries speak disparingly of our present election law, which was copied to a certain extent from the Australian system. There are undoubtedly some defects in the law, and it would be strange Total Leutenant Kroeger and Sergeant Hied tied for the company's gold medal, each earning 39 points. The score was shot off afternoon when Lieut. Kroeger won it as the first to wear it, as it has just arched it is a "daisy" and something for the wife to be proud of. It must be won five times to be permanently retained. At the shoot, held January 24th, it was won Ralph Blair, with a score of forty points. Joe Blair won it at the second shoot, having 18th, with forty-one points. More interest is taken in the company late than ever before. Since Col. Schaeman has been drillmaster the boys are going along in an A No. 1 manner. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ... DEALER IN... Groceries, -- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Medical Wines and Liquors. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house-hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. GRAND CLEARANCESALE Clearance Sale ISAAC LYONS. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE Clearance Sale AT RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. At Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash. To Make Room for Our Spring Importations. 1,000,000 Sample Copies Free. I Sent for Some. Our citizens are now receiving through the postoffice numerous sample copies of choice American periodicals. This is an arrangement of Joseph Helmsen, who presents them with his compliments, and would be pleased to receive and forward any subscriptions entrusted in his care. Joseph Helmsen.