anaheim-gazette 1892-07-07

THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. A Glorious Celebration of a Glorious Holiday. Ankhelum Does Herself Proud on the Fourth—Thousands of People Come to Town to Witness the Day's Festivities—A splendid Parade—Patriotic Songs and Literary Exercises—The Barbecue—Fireworks. The celebration of the Glorious Fourth on Monday was carried out with time-honored observances. The city was gay in bunting and gala attire. There were bands and banera, flags and streamers gay, a gorgeous triumphal arch, a splendid parade, music and patriotic songs, literary exercises, a grand barbecue, athletic games and a parade of Antiques and Horribles in the afternoon, and illuminations and fireworks and a grand ball in the evening. There was likewise the smell of patriotic powder in the air, for Young America was abroad in the land, and the fizz, bang, boom of the cracker and the bomb resounded from morning till night. Thousands of people were in town. They came from the countryside for miles and miles around. Everybody in the county was with us to help us celebrate, and the day was given up to the enjoyment of the grand and glorious holiday. And there never was such a celebration. We simply did ourselves proud. It was the first time in several years that we celebrated, but we made up for the omission in right royal fashion. The parade was simply out of sight and incomparable. Our homes were turned over to our visitors, and every one was made to feel at home. Everybody had the freedom of the city cheerfully extended him—likewise to his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. There was a splendid oration by Judge Wilson, listened to by thousands of enthusiastic people; and Judge Towner, as President of the day, seemed to be in his element and in a mood most happy on the auspicious occasion. Miss Lulu James read the Declaration of Independence capitally, and the Glee Club sang patriotic songs without end. There were procession marched with precision, and no accident or other untoward event occurred to mar the parade. First came the advance of police, followed by the Grand Marshal and sides, John Hartung, George Whitaker, H. Dickel, Colonel Robinson, H. C. Gade, attired in gorgeous array. The military band followed discoursing martial airs, the instrumentation being excellent, and Drum Major Adams being the observed of all observers. The military company marched with soldierly tread, and as usual made a very creditable appearance, Capt. Brownning looking as though it was the proudest moment of his life. The Mayflower and Pilgrim Fathers, in costume, which followed, was a most striking as well as beautiful feature of the parade. Alex Henry stood at the helm, his good right hand, guiding the destinities of the craft. About him were the patriotic band that have passed into history. The craft was the handwork of Mr. Henry, and on all sides were his praises sung for the excellence of the work. "Washington Crossing the Delaware" was an inspiring part of the parade. Our friend Garwood, fit subject for the mantle of the Father of His Country, impersonated that distinguished and honored personage. Garwood never told a lie, and if anybody wants a cherry tree cut down, call on him at the irrigation office. About him in the boat were his brave crew, who, like the Pilgrim Fathers, have passed into patriotic history, and who will live honored and revered by the Nation until finally the lights go out and Gabriel blows his trumpet in the darkness. The Ship of State was a feature of the parade. The little girls representing the different States were a perfect bower of beauty. Columbia was impersonated by Bessie Bates, and the following little girls represented the different States: Anna Marion, Winnie Melrose, Sophie Backs, Zelma Bailey, Elnora Parker, Pearl Stevens, Addie Wallop, Katie Oefinger, Lottie Brown, Edna Williams, Regina Classen, Pearl Roberts, Bertha Oefinger, Janio King, Faith Roberts, Inez James, Katia Brown, Edna McWilliams, Lilie James, Carry Bauer, Nenio McWilliams, Josephine Knapke, Vera Gade, Lena Cook, Nellie Weaver, Louisa Paschall, Freda Backe, Claudia Rimpan, Fannie Seals, Edith Bates, Pauline Nemetz, Bessie Schubert, Edith Roberts, May Rasemeller, Adela Strodthoff, Ethel James, Daisy Seals, Mary Sonnen, Poldie Heimmann, Julia Nemetz, Emily Warling, Sally Paschall, Katia Backes, Mamie Witte, Amelia Backs, Annis Dunning, Louisa Rinker, Edith Pellegrin, Louisa Knapke. THE DIFFERENT DISPLAYS. Miss Mabel Lungenberger, representing California, followed in a very pretty vehicle that aptly set forth the splendor of the State. There were bags of gold in profusion, and the national colors floating majestically there was a spark on a grand backdrop herself proud as she most pleasant that was most enjoyable of the lunch profits were up and cream was where. First—Grease Entries: Joe C. Boatamente, E. Edward Cole cloak not reach the tote Second—Sack Crowther first second,$1. Third—Horiz first prize; Willi Fourth—Sovec bent Celt first second,$2 50. Fifth—Horaz Won by the Bix Sixth—Grease cisco Ruiz; who at all. The street car Dr. Reid took drug store and lively rate. The saloons' hundred gallons day; to say not freshments. The for drunkness capacity. The decoration fine,and much u been done only' out.The decor taken downbut but will probable Marshal Steas finest" that left were Big Bentz,macher and Clos have much to do the sights. The car contain was one of the prizes It was in young ladies of this decidedly interesting Judge Wilson effort,and was likely to die by the law Owing to the crop we are unable to Our homes were turned over to our visitors, and every one was made to feel at home. Everybody had the freedom of the city cheerfully extended him—likewise to his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. There was a splendid oration by Judge Wilson, listened to by thousands of enthusiastic people; and Judge Towner, as President of the day, seemed to be in his element and in a mood most happy on the auspicious occasion. Miss Lulu James read the Declaration of Independence capitally, and the Glee Club sang patriotic songs without end. There were games in the afternoon—the time-honored grassed pig asqueal, greased pole and the full list of the rest of them. Likewise the royal parade of the Calithumpians came to town, some in rags, some in hags and some in velvet gowns. And, as had been provided for on the occasion of that auspicious event in his history of the unhappy Koko, there were fireworks in the evening. And the barbecue! Spare us from talking of the barbecue! Dr. Paschall was there, and our friend Perry gave him pointers on the side. The Doctor was raised on barbecues in Kentucky, and Perry was brought up on them across the line in Tennessee. We don't want to speak about it. There was a rope stretched across the beautiful avenue embowered of lovely trees where the tables were spread. The rope was stretched to keep the people back until Dr. Paschall should ring the dinner bell. All night long had the Doctor and Signor Raemella teiled by the pale light of the lantern and the moon to get the two scores of carcasses in fit condition for the mrowr. And when the sun peeped over the hills over by the Olive mills, those carcasses were abristle, juicy, sweet and tender. Before the Doctor rang the dinner bell, he came down to the rope and said the barbecue would shortly be set in motion. A great crowd had collected without the sacred confines of the reoff-arena. Pretty soon the rope was lowered, and a dignified rush for the tables began. The rush was conducted with due regard for the considerations of acclat and hilarity. We don't want to speak about it. With a charmer on this side and one on that, a fellow lost himself in the surroundings, and was happy enough to slope with his mother-in-law. And the moats that had been prepared would tempt the appetite of a Jane—are you with us? It was a grand and glorious and patriotic affair. The day was ushered in by the firing of anvil at daylight, or some time before. The patriotic Anaheimer, awakening, rolled over in his bed, wondered who was up so early, assumed himself that the Fourth was here, and went to sleep again—that is, if he could. If he couldn't, he lay awake and wondered what he was going to have for breakfast. The day was all that could have been expected. The sky was o'ercast with fog beetles, but later the sun came out and made matters interesting. As the day wore on towards the forenoon the sidewalks were peaked with a dense mass of moving humanity. Thousands of people were on the streets, occupying points of vantage to see the parade. The procession formed at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets and marched to Center and down that thoroughfare to Palm, and thence through the published route. As the head appeared at the corner of Center and Olive shout went up, and as it reached the great double triumphal arch at the corner of Center and Los Angeles Miss Mabel Langenberger, representing California, followed in a very pretty vehicle that aptly set forth the splendors of the State. There were bags of gold in profusion, and the national colors floating majestically over all. Very pretty. Next in order was McWilliams' goat, gorgeously bedecked in the royal colors of the L.O.O.F. It was the very goat that many of the following delegation of Odd Fellows had ridden on being initiated into the order. So McWilliams says. After the Odd Fellows came carriages with Supervisors Schorn, Armor and Hawkins, a quorum of the board; the City Trustees and the President of the Day, Orator and Reader of the Declaration of Independence, and Glee Club. The Fire Department, with the engine all arrayed in holiday attire, was next in line, and was followed by the car containing the Mexican Aldianos. The second division was composed of the trades display, and a better showing has very seldom been seen. Plez James was Marshal, with Cap. Schumacher, James Rimpau and Arthur Lewis sides. First in line was Tim Carroll's Evergreen Nurseries. The parade couldn't get along without the Evergreen Nurseries. Tim had a great display of trees, all true to name and perfectly free from scale. Tim has a stone log yet, but the Evergreen Nurseries have no flies on them or scale either. Fred Backs displayed a very fine line of furniture, as did Jos. Backs, further down the line. Conrad's big brewery came next, with a perfectly gorgeous display. Conrad was strictly in it. He had one of the finest displays in the line, among it a huge cake of ice with a bouquet of flowers frozen inside, to say nothing about the casks and kegs of beer on board. As he passed reviewing stand, a glass of Erlanga flashed in the sunlight and Conrad made it disappear. Getsundeit, mein herr! Bird & White' corn shelling outfit came next, and attracted much attention. Isaac Lyons had one of the finest displays in the parade. It took two trucks to display the nice things in his grocery store, and the space was pretty well taken up, too. The display was first class. William Fischer's cooperage display was a very pretty affair, and was much admired. His three little boys were at work in a miniature cooper shop, and were going at it in a manner to discount the old man. Unique and artistic. The Buona Park Condensed Milk and Coffee Factory showed a fine line of their goods, followed by the City Truck Line and Santiago Canyon coal. The Griffith Lumber Company had a very fine display of sash, doors and blinds, and Jos. Bennerecheidt had a good display of tinware. J. L. Schumacher displayed his celebrated mineral waters, soda and arsaparilla. John Schauman had one of the best displays in the line. His stock of goods, consisting of blacksmithing and wagon works, farming implements, etc., were displayed in four wagons, on one of which was Charles Crawford working an anvil and forge. Artistic and very fine. Vera Gade, Lena Cook, Nellie Weaver, Louisa Paschall, Freda Backs, Claudia Rimpaun, Fannie Seals, Edith Bates, Pauline Nometz, Beasie Schubert, Edith Roberts, May Rasmeller, Adole Strodtheff, Ethel James, Daisy Scals, Mary Sonnen, Poldie Heimmann, Julia Nemetz, Emily Warling, Sally Paschall, Katie Backs, Mamie Witte, Amelia Backs, Annis Dunning, Louisa Rinker, Edith Pellegrin, Louisa Knapke. THE DIFFERENT DISPLAYS. Miss Mabel Langenberger, representing California, followed in a very pretty vehicle that aptly set forth the splendors of the State. There were bags of gold in profusion, and the national colors floating majestically over all. Very pretty. Next in order was McWilliams' goat, gorgeously bedecked in the royal colors of the L.O.O.F. It was the very goat that many of the following delegation of Odd Fellows had ridden on being initiated into the order. So McWilliams says. After the Odd Fellows came carriages with Supervisors Schorn, Armor and Hawkins, a quorum of the board; the City Trustees and the President of the Day, Orator and Reader of the Declaration of Independence, and Glee Club. The Fire Department, with the engine all arrayed in holiday attire, was next in line, and was followed by the car containing the Mexican Aldianos. The second division was composed of the trades display,and a better showing has very seldom been seen.Prezzy James was Marshal ,with Cap.Schumacher.James Rimpauand Arthur Lewis sides.First in line was Tim Carroll's Evergreen Nurseries.Tim had a great display of trees.all true to name and perfectly free from scale.Tim has a stone log yet,butthe Evergreen Nurseries have no flies on them or scale either. Fred Backs displayed a very fine line of furniture.as did Jos.Backs,further downtheline. Conrad's big brewery came next.withaperfectly gorgeousdisplay.Conradwasstrictlyinit.Hehadoneofthefinedisplaysintheline,andawasmuchadmired.Histhreelittleboyswereattainedinminiaturecoopershop,andwerogentiatimeinmanutercountdowntheoldman.Uniquenandartistic. The Buona Park Condensed MilkandCoffeeFactoryshowedafinelinefootilerequipmentshop,andwerogentiatimeinmanutercountdowntheoldman.Uniquenandartistic. The GriffithLumberCompanyhadaveryfinedisplayofsaash,doorswindblinds,andJos.Bennerecheidthadaveryfinedisplayoftinware. J.L.Schumacherdisplayhiscelebratedmineralwaters,sodaandarsaparilla. JohnSchaumanhadoneofthebestdisplaysintheline.Hisstockofgoods,consistingofblacksmithingandwagonworksfarmingimplements,ect.,weredisplayedinfourwagons.ononeofwhichwasCharlesCrawfordworkingananvilandforge.Arristicandveryfine. The day was all that could have been expected. The sky was o'craet with fog beats, but later the sun came out and made matters interesting. As the day wore on towards the forenoon the sidwalks were packed with a dense mass of moving humanity. Thousands of people were on the streets, occupying points of vantage to see the parade. The procession formed at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets and marched to Center and down that thoroughfare to Palm, and thence through the published route. As the head appeared at the corner of Center and Olive a short up, and as it reached the great double triumphal arch at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, it paused to be photographed. It passed in review as follows: Advance of Police. Grand Marshal and sida—John Hartung, Herman Dicke, George Whitakar, Col. Rebinson, H. C. Gade. Drum Major, Sherman Adams. Anahaim Military Band. Company G, Seventh Regiment, N. G. C. Mayflower and Pilgrim Fathers. Washington Crossing the Delaware. Ship of State. California—Miss Marvel Langenberger. Odd Fellower Gona. Santa Ana Odd Fellowes. Anahaim Odd Fellowes. I. O. O. F. Exampment. Carriages with Supervisors. City Trustees. Carriages with President of the Day, Orator and Reader of the Declaration of Independence. Glee Club. Spainth Aldanor. Fire Department—Hook and Ladder. BROAD DIVISION. Pleas James, Marshal, and Alds—Vic Schumacher, James Ripman, Arthur Lewis. Tim Carroll Evergreen Nurseries. Fred Locke's Furniture. Censura's Erlangen Brewery. Bird & White's Corn Shelling Outfit. Imac Lyot's Groceries. W. Fisher's Cooperage. Joe Back's Furniture. Buena Park Condensed Milk and Coffee Factory. City Truck Line and Dravage. Sanitario Canyon Oil. Griffith Lumber Company. Jean Bennersaddie's Tinware. J. L. Schumauer's Soda Works. John Schumann's Blacksmithing and Wagon Works, Cultivators, Farming Implements, etc. Jean Allec's Sheep Display. A. Nagel's Coal Oil. Herman Dickel's Groceries. C. Schindler's Brick Yard, with masons laying brick foundation. Sugar Refinery—"Do You See the Sugar Beet?" Fullerton Laundry Yard. Nichols' Sheep Shearing Camp. Tim Booga's Anahaim Winery. W. R. Harker's Harvesy. Olive Millaging Company. Anahaim Bakery. Citizens in Carriages. THE PROCESSION. The procession was the largest as well as the most elaborate ever seen in this city. Especially were the trade displays creditable to a degree, and it is doubtful if ever a more interesting parade was witnessed. The The Buena Park Condensed Milk and Coffee Factory showed a fine line of their goods, followed by the City Truck Line and Santiago Canyon coal. The Griffith Lumber Company had a very fine display of sash, doors and blinds, and Joe Bennerscheidt had a good display of tinware. J. L. Schumacher displayed his celebrated mineral waters, soda and sarasapilla. John Schauman had one of the best displays in the line. His stock of goods, consisting of blacksmithing and wagon works, farming implements, etc., were displayed in four wagons, on one of which was Charles Crawford working an anvil and forge. Artistic and very fine. Jean Allec had a display of fine sheep, and A. Nagel displayed coal oil. Herman Dickel's display was one of the features. His groceries were shown to advantage, the car being very handsomely decorated. C. Sohindler displayed his brick yard with bricklayers at work laying a brick foundation on the truck. One of the best displays in the line. The Sugar Refinery came next, with a display of sugar beets, followed by the display of the Fullerton Lumber yard. Nicholas' sheep shearing display was a very pretty affair. The truck contained a typical sheep shearing camp, and several shearers were at work removing the fleece, which was as white as snow. Tim Booga's display of the Anahaim Winery was a very fine affair, and Mr. Harker's display of his harness immediately after was one of the most artistic in the line. The Olive Millaging Company had a fine display of flour, as the Anahaim Bakery had of bread. This closed the parade. Following came citizens in carriages. THE EXERCISES. The procession marched through the streets, and went to the schoolhouse yard, where the exercises were held. The grounds were filled with a vast concourse of people. General Pierce called the assemblage to order, and introduced Judge Tower as President of the Day. The Judge was most happy in his short speech of welcome, and was greeted with applause. The Glee Club sang "The Star Spangled Banner," and after further remarks by the Judge, sang "America." Miss James read the Declaration of Independence. The Glee Club sang "The Red, White and Blue," after which Judge Wilson delivered the oration. After the oration the crowd was invited to the barbecue, where a plenty of odibles were on hand to tempt the appetites of all. Some of the visitors repaired to the Catholic ladies' Junch, where the ladies had their hands full in waiting upon their patrons. The afternoon was given up to games, and several parties hold to come forward at 10 per cent, and do not get their money. Zanjero Henderson, which was accustomed to journied. The advent his place will be for. After the adjournment Director Straight sidewalk when they Ho was placed under Stea'tman and finished. THE IRRIGATION The Board of District met in regard to full board beams. Reports of office read and filed. Attorney Keech fore the board in regard to the settlement of Directors Korn and were appointed as a Attorney Melrose and the matter went to the next meeting. The Auditing Co report, which was committee was given entries as were needed. A resolution of all the attorney and on the matter of the Pacific Railroad's test. Filed, and relied on a communication H. Bailey in referral galley in the organ. The same has also discussed in these documents attorney. Adjourned. — The Chino beer operations last Saturday keep going for at least two days has been observed that will be through the sirup crushing. This will be the factory will about next Saturday. the procession of Horribiles. In the evening there was a splendid display of fireworks and a grand ball at the opera-house. So closed the day, and nothing but the most pleasant memories linger. The day was most enjoyably spent, and Anaheim did herself proud as never before. The ladies of the Catholic Church take this reason of returning thanks for the generous patronage given them on the occasion of the lunch and ice cream counter. The profits were upwards of $200, and the lunch and cream was the nicest ever served anywhere. GAMES. First—Greased pole. Prize of $1 to each. Entries: Joo Cars, Arthur Fullerton, Patrio Bustamente, Edward Cole, James Lyons. Edward Cole climbed the highest, but could not reach the top. No prizes awarded. Second—Sack race, fifty yards. Edward Crowther first prize, $2; Willie Lawrence, second, $1. Third—Horizontal bar. Fredie Lewis first prize; Willie Mitchell second. Fourth—Severity-five-yard footrace. Erncat Bentz first prize, $5; Prof. McGoffin, second, $2 50. Fifth—Horse race, quarter-mile dash: Won by the Bixby horse. Sixth—Greased pig—Won by Senor Francisco Ruiz, who didn't give the pig a show at all. NOTES. The street cars did a rushing business. Dr. Reid took out the front window of his drug store and served ice cream soda at a lively rate. The saloons broke the record. Over six hundred gallons of beer were sold during the day, to say nothing of the other liquid refreshments. That we had only two arrests for drunkenness demonstrates good carrying capacity. The decorations all over town were very fine, and much more decorating would have been done, only the supply of bunting gave out. The decorations have been mostly taken down, but the triumphal arch remains, but will probably be taken down shortly. Marshal Steadman had a force of "the finest" that left nothing to be desired. There were Big Bentz, Theo Blumhardt, Bill Schumacher and Clarence Groat. They didn't have much to do but to walk around and see the sights. The car containing the Spanish Aldianos was one of the prettiest sights in the procession. It was filled with very handsome young ladies of the Spanish colony, and was decidedly interesting as well as attractive. Judge Wilson's address was a masterly effort, and was listened to with wrap attention by the large concourse of people. Owing to the crowded state of our columns we are unable to publish it this week. Kleinigkeiten. Now that the Fourth is over, the usual summer exodus to the seaside will begin. The Savings, Loan and Building Association will meet next Saturday evening. It has been decided to discontinue the operation of the Santa Ana, Orange and Tucson street car line. Company G had their regular regimental shoot at the range last week. The score was good, but is crowded out for want of space. Mr. James has put in a coment approach to his residence on Chartres street, which improves the appearance of his grounds very much. The fruit dryer is doing a rushing business in drying apricots. Quite a number of hands are employed in preparing the fruit for the dryer. The circus is coming to town. The Great International R. R. shows are billed to appear here on Tuesday next. See the advertisement in another column. Mr. Cahen has a unique display advertising a new brand of cigars in his window, which must be seen to be appreciated, especially when it is "wound up." A jolly party of Santa Ana lads and lashes came up on the evening train to see the sights and fireworks on the Fourth, and returned home on the 11 o'clock train. M. H. Cheeseman gives notice that all accounts due him that are not paid by the last prox. will be placed in the hands of his attorney for collection. See advertisement. District Attorney Sanborn, Major McKelvey, and Marshal Nichols, of Santa Ana, were in town yesterday again in attendance upon the Robinson hose thief case. Company G's rifle team had their regular military shoot at the range on Sunday, when Lloyd Bailey won the company medal for the best individual score, scoring 39 out of a possible 50. Quite a party of Auaheims attended the Modjeska entertainment at Santa Ana last Saturday evening. A large audience was present and the performance was first-class in every particular. There is much talk in Los Angeles about the formation of Pomona county at the forthcoming session of the Legislature. It is doubtful if much opposition to the new county will manifest itself. A gypay fortune teller has been in town during the week, "telling fortunes" to those PERSONAL MELANGEN. Prof. Gregan was in town on Saturday newing old acquaintances. Miss Louisa Berlin of Los Angeles is sitting in town, the guest of Mrs. Ey. Ben Rimpan is down from Los Angeles spend his college vacation with his partner. Mr. Eastman, from Deadwood, Hills is visiting with John Koebler, and thinking of locating here. A. H. Cargill of New York visited friends at Brookhurst last week, the guest of F. G. Ryan. Charley Stone has just returned from trip to Elizabeth Lake, where he spent Fourth in having a good time. John Meredith has gone to the hot spot at Capistrano, where he will sojourn for season the benefit of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton were over at Santa Ana to celebrate the Fourth, and with the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bailey. Prof. Greeley County School Superintendent, was over from Santa Ana one day after week on business connected with his office. Dr. Woermans and daughter of Los Angeles spent several days visiting here during week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. Miss May Clark, who has been on an extended visit in San Francisco and the semis, returned last week to her home Orangethorpe. Prof. Little went to Los Angeles on Thursday day. He expents to get a school in the Angel City, and the best wishes of his friend in this city go with him. Our old friend Nap Donovan was over from Santa Ana on the Fourth. Nap is not for any office yet, but there is no telling which way the political cat will jump. Mrs. Brooks, mother of Mrs. F. G. Ryerson who has been visiting at Brookhurst some time, took her departure last week for her home in the East. M. H. Weight, of Pasadena, was in town yesterday on a short business visit. Goes to Salt Lake shortly to look into mining interests in that section. George Herr celebrated The Glorious Fourth at Santa Catalina. He was accustomed by Mrs. Horr and Bosnia James reports having had a way up time. Sam Krasmer is one of the happiest men in this section. Cause, the arrival of a new colleague but will probably be taken down shortly. Marshal Steadman had a force of "the finest" that left nothing to be desired. There were Big Bentz, Theo. Blumhardt, Bill Schumacher and Clarence Groat. They didn't have much to do but to walk around and see the sights. The car containing the Spanish Aldiasos was one of the prottest sightings in the procession. It was filled with very handsome young ladies of the Spanish colony, and was decidedly interesting as well as attractive. Judge Wilson's address was a masterly effort, and was listened to with wrapt attention by the large concourse of people. Owing to the crowded state of our columns we are unable to publish it this week. Anaheim Water Company. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in regular session on Saturday, the full board being present. Mr. Richardson presented a claim for $66 for trees near the Botsford place on account of water. Director Tuffree moved to pay half the bill, seconded by Director Amerige. Director Strain moved to amend by paying nothing, seconded by Director Zeyn. Both votes resulted in a tie, Director Rust not voting. Mr. Richardson's demand was consequently not allowed. The matter of the water running to parties outside of the boundaries of the company was referred to the Attorney of the corporation. The bonds of Superintendent, Zanjeros and Treasurer were approved. The Secretary was instructed to remit money paid by Messrs. Roberts and Raemella for water. Director Tuffree moved that night water be delivered on North Anaheim at night rate. Lost—Ayes, Spencer and Tuffree; noes, Amerige, McFadden, Rust and Strain. Director Spencer moved to rescind the action taken at a previous meeting regarding Zanjeros giving bonds. Lost. Applications were read from S. R. Foot and Herman Kraba for the vacancy caused by the resignation of Zanjero Kroeger. Mr. Foot was selected for the place. An assistant Zanjero was allowed in North Anaheim with a horse until the next meeting. Director Tuffree was appointed a committee to confer with Roadmaster McNeil in regard to obstructions on the canal; also to see the Yorbas about bringing their water further down the ditch. The Secretary was instructed to make out statements of the receipts and disbursements for the second quarter of the year. Messrs. Tuffree, Rust and Zeyn were appointed to confer with Attorney Melrose in regard to the settlement of water rights at Yorba. The Secretary was instructed to notify several parties holding notes of the company to come forward and surrender the same at 10 per cent, and take new notes at 8 per cent, failing to do which they could call and get their money. Zanjero Henderson tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and the board adjourned. The advertisement for bids to take his place will be found in another column. After the adjournment Mr. Henderson and Director Strain had some words on the sidewalk when the former struck the latter. He was placed under arrest by Marshal Steadman and fined $6 by Recorder Pierce. The Irrigation Districts. The Board of Directors of the irrigation Mrs. Brooks, mother of Mrs. F. G. Ryder who has been visiting at Brookhurst some time, took her departure last week for her home in the East. M. H. Weight, of Pasadona, was in town yesterday on a short business visit. Goes to Salt Lake shortly to look into mining interest in that section. George Horr celebrated The Glorious Fourth at Santa Catalina. He was accustomed by Mrs. Horn and Bossie James reports having had a way up time. Sam Krasmer is one of the happiest men in this section. Cause, the arrival of a son and heir at his home. Mother a child doing well, and Sam getting over it. Lieut. Halpin packed up his grip on Tuft day and took the train for Coronada, where he will sojourn for some time. He goes after a good time, and is very likely to get it. Mrs. Lewis has returned from her visit Redding. Shaista county, where she will some time ago on a visit to relatives and friends. Her daughter, Miss Cora, remains in the north. Sheldon Littlefield, son of our well-known and highly esteemed fellow citizen, has turned from San Francisco, where he been living for some time past, and will future reside here. Miss Lora James, nieces of our townmasters Plez James, who has been visiting with relatives here and at Santa Ana for some time past, departed last week for her home Jeffersonville, Indiana. Col. George Taylor came over from San Ana to help us celebrate the Fourth. The Colonal's friends mention his name in connection with the office of County Record at the ensuing election. The Colonal has a way up time celebrating. Mrs. Bollinger, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Littlefield, for some weeks past, has taken her departure from San Francisco. Ellen Littlefield accounts her, and will pass the summer with her in the metropolis. The friends of Miss Gertrude Houchins Colusa, who recently visited here with Mrs Lute Bailey, will be pained to learn of the death of her father at Colusa few days ago. The family have the sincere condolences of all who know them in their great affliction. Editers H. A. Peabody of the Blade, M. Baker of the Standard, J. Fullerton of the Orange Neies and Dr. Johnson of the Peat Land Tribune were with us on the Fourth. Come again, brethren; the later string always hangs without. Mons. Salaberri, of San Juan Capistrano whose two daughters attend school at St. Catherine's Academy, was in town attending the exercises at the Academy last Thursday. The Misses Salaberrri will spend their vacation with relatives in Los Angeles. Dr. Maggard left on Tuesday for a visit to the San Juan hot spring, where he goes for the benefit of his rheumatism. He finds that waters very beneficial to him, and hopes to return much improved in health. Willie Lawrence is down from San Francisco on a visit to his grandpa, Dr. Harding Mrs. Hardin and her daughter, Mrs Mowray, and Wilmot Lawrence are expected to arrive from the metropolis in a few days. several parties holding notes of the company to come forward and surrender the same at 10 per cent, failing to do which they could call and get their money. Zanjero Henderson tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and the board adjourned. The advertisement for bids to take his place will be found in another column. After the adjournment Mr. Henderson and Director Strain had some words on the sidewalk when the former struck the latter. He was placed under arrest by Marshal Steadman and fined $6 by Recorder Pierce. The Irrigation District. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in regular session on Tuesday, the full board being present. Reports of officers and committees were read and filed. Attorney Keech of Santa Ana appeared before the board in reference to the matter of the settlement of the Yorba water rights. Directors Korn and Ryan and Judge Wilson were appointed a committee to confer with Attorney Melrose in reference to the same, and the matter went over for action until the next meeting. The Auditing Committee presented their report, which was received and filed. The committee was given authority to make such entries as were necessary. A resolution of approval of the action of the attorney and collector of the district, in the matter of the settlement of the Southern Pacific Railroad's taxes, was passed. The petition of Wm. Schulte and others for the exclusion of their lands from the district was denied. The Secretary was authorized to draw a warrant on the Treasurer for the amount necessary to have tax certificates recorded. Bids for the sale of bonds were tabled. A communication was received from David Yorba, G. G. Bayha, Frank Buther and Mrs. Bayha demanding that the board make restitution of taxes paid by them under protest. Filed, and referred to the attorney. A communication was received from W. H. Bailey in reference to the alleged illegality in the organization of the district. The same has already appeared and been discussed in these columns. Referred to the attorney. Adjourned. The Chino best sugar factory resumed operations last Saturday evening, and will keep going for at least six months. Under the law the factory cannot commence on beets until after the product of the previous season has been disposed of, and the first thing that will be done will be to run through the sirups left over from the former crushing. This will take about a week, and the factory will commence on new beets about next Saturday. —The trial of Robinson, the hose thief, occupied the attention of Judge Landell and a jury yesterday. The case was prosecuted by District Attorney Sanborn, and Lawyer McKelvey appeared for the defendant. The jury were out about five minutes and rendered a verdict of guilty. The Judge imposed a fine of $30, or 45 days in the county jail. Robinson was taken across the river by Marshal Nichols of Santa Ana. —Prof. Little has handed us the following report of the Anakeim public school for the year ending June 10th last: Number of months taught, 9; total number of pupils enrolled, 366; average number belonging, 277; average daily attendance, 262; percentage of attendance, 95. For the benefit of those pupils interested the Professor states that County Board of Education has changed the markings of many of the papers which the teachers of both schools have sent to them in the seventh and eight year work, the changes being a reduction. —the double triumphal arch at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets was a most conspicuous as well as a very beautiful feature of the recent Fourth of July celebration. The force of carpenters putting it up are entitled to great credit for their work. When illuminated with strings of Japanese lanterns at night the spectacle was beautiful in the extreme, and evoked the highest praises from the thousands who gathered to view the sight. The arch is a work of art, and is easily the finest thing of the kind ever seen in Southern California. —Charles Crawford, John Schoauman's good-looking head blacksmith, has constructed a number of fancy horseshoes, which are on display at the shop, and which are nothing less than works of art. Mr. Crawford is an experienced blacksmith, and is besides as accommodating a gentleman as he is an expert mechanic, as was fully demonstrated late Wednesday night, when our big press sustained a break down, and he repaired it in no time "without money and without price." He has our unbounded thanks for his kindness. Call again, Mr. Crawford. —At the residence of the bride's parents in Fullerton last Thursday evening, George Case, formerly of the Fullerton Journal, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Mary Holcomb of Fullerton. The bride is one of the fairest daughters of our prospering neighboring city, and the groom is known far and wide as one of the best young men of this section. After the ceremony the happy couple left for Los Angeles, where they will spend their honeysmoon. They will make Fullerton their future home. We join their wide circle of friends in wishing them peace and joy through life. St. Catherine's Academy, was in town tending to exercises at the Academy later Thursday. The Misses Salabarri will spend their vacation with relatives in Los Angeles. Dr. Maggard left on Tuesday for a visit to the San Juan hot springs, where he goes for the benefit of his rheumatism. He finds that waters vary beneficial to him, and hopes to return much improved in health. Willie Lawrence is down from San Francisco on a visit to his grandpa, Dr. Hardin Mrs. Hardin and her daughter, Mrs. Mowray, and Wilmot Lawrence are expected to arrive from the metropolis in a few days. Alcalde Egan of the Independant State of San Juan Cabo tristano was in town one day last week renewing old acquaintances. Alcalde has many friends in this neck of woods, and his coming is always hailed with exceeding great joy. Miss Lydia Eldridge, of Logansport Indiana, a cousin of our townsman Erwin Barr, has been visiting with the family of William White on Sycamore street. She is at present paying a visit to relatives and friends in Los Angeles, but will shortly return. George Bassonett was among the Santa Ana delegation who celebrated the Fourth in Anakeim. They say George is out fearless Sheriff, but he informed our reporter it was too early to talk politics yet. However that did not interfere with him having a good time. Madame Chavelier of Los Angeles and her daughter, Miss Alice, spent the Fourth in Anakeim. The guests of Mrs. John Hartung they left for their homes yesterday, accompanied by Miss Lola Bear of New Orleans who visited with Mrs. Hartung during this past week. Misses Matilda and Sophia Rimpau returned last Thursday from Yuma, where they have sojourned for some time past on account of their health. Their many friends will be glad to know that they are much involved in health. Mr. Rimpau met his daughters at Colton. They are glad to go back home, and enjoy the climate here much more than that of the territory. Judge Wilson of Los Angeles was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Carrie F. Wilson, on his visit here on the Fourth With them were Miss Gracie Deering of Los Angeles and Miss Jeanette Anderson of San Francisco; also Master Eddie M. Wilson the Judge's son. The party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James during the day, and after the celebration returned to Los Angeles on the afternoon train. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass 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! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. Smokers’ Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. 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. Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.’ DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies’ Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. RIMPAU BROTHERS. Just received; always receiving. Orders taken for Periodicals, Etc. Something new on every train. Elephants we don't keep. Pleased to have the public come at all times. HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, SHOE BRUSHES, Erc. Handsomest articles in the market, Elegant Stationery, Albums and Books. Largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco. Money purses of all kinds. Selling the finest pipes and smokers' articles. Everything the latest and best. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES ALWAYS ON HAND.