anaheim-gazette 1892-08-25

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE B EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...AUGUST 25, 1892. The Board of Directors of the water company have voted to annul the contract entered into with the irrigation district last year providing for the transfer of the old company's property to the new. The terms of the transfer are that the district shall acquire the works of the old company, paying therefor the price of $150,000 in cash or its equivalent in bonds, and all work done by the company during the interim to be added to the purchase price. The district binds itself to begin the work of improvement of the water facilities within one year after the signing of the contract, which was signed May 23d, 1891, and to expend within two years from that date the sum of $100,000 in the work of necessary district development. The flying of the track on the part of the water Directors at this late day is inconceivable when reference is had to the best interests of the community. However, as it takes two to make a contract, and two to break one, and as the district has been working under the terms of the contract for upwards of a year, they will ignore the action of the water board and go on quietly about their business. The action of the board amounts to but very little in the premises, but we are surprised that they should attempt to set aside a contract, entered into in good faith, without according the other side a hearing. The action of the board amounts to less than nothing. The lynching of Torres is the logical outgrowth of our present lax judicial system. One has but to refer to the Sydney Bells, the McNultya, the Bruggys and the scores of the rest of them whose trials have dragged themselves disgrafully along to the final defeat of justice and the practical abandonment of the case, to find the reason for the recent lynchings in this State. Upwards of a hundred murders in this State last year, and only two legal executions, is the disgraceful record. True, McNultya is to hang tomorrow, but he is without money, and even with this disadvantage against him it has the Harbor Commissioners for wharfage, dockage, tolls, cranage and rents. The people should procure and study this act carefully, so that they may be enabled to vote intelligently upon it. BY THE SOUNDING SEA. ECHOES FROM OLD OCEAN'S ROAR—GOSSIP NOTES AND PERSONALS FROM THOSE WHO ARE IN THE SWIM. ANAHEIM LANDING, August 24, 1892. Everybody who could get away went down to the Landing Sunday and as usual the day by the sea was a pleasant one. The camping season is still at the height of its popularity, and the camp grows daily more attractive. There is a young lady in camp who is just as mad as she can be. She, together with her bean, drove over to Long Beach to see the soldier boys one day last week, and it so happened that she was left alone temporarily in the very line of march of the boys, who were on parade. As they passed, each of them tipped his "dicer," which naturally caused the young lady to blush. But the worst of it all was when a little red-headed guardman in the roar popped out of the ranks and took a snap-shot kodak likeness of her just as she was looking her maddest. Of course she is indignant and will never go to Long Beach again. Mrs. Rimpan entertained her friends at a "light supper" in the warehouse Monday evening. When the guests arrived they found on each plate a candle brightly burning. This was the light supper, and some of the hungry guests were sorely disappointed. Later coffee was served, and all went merry as a married belle. Miss Bessie James is here, the guest of the Misses Tuffree. Many regrets were felt Sunday evening when the time came for the leave-taking of Miss Lillian Robinson, who left for her home to remain. She has been a great favorite here this summer and her absence will be keenly felt by all. It is said without contradiction that Miss Louise Borlin is one of the most charming and attractive young ladies at the beach. Wrestler Bass of Norwalk was down Sunday and jumped into the bay—and out again. E. R. Amorige, who has announced himself as a candidate for Supervisor from this district, continues to have a good time here and is letting politics take care of itself for the present. George Amorige's mustache is a taking feature with the ladies. Miss Minnie Spencer and Miss Agnes Sprague, two of Anaheim's charming society belles, enjoyed a day by the seaside Sunday. Judge French came down Sunday to hear HANGING OF THE MURDERER TAKE A MOB AND HANG PHONE POLE. Shortly after I o'clock morning a masked mob,ober as low as twelve percet thirty-five,broke into tha Santa Ana and took Frank murderer of Capt. Wm.hanged him to the telephone.of Fourth and Sycamorethe way from the Brunswick work was done with such quietly that people in tha feet away, were undisturbed.bora A Mexican who ran taunt in a hole in tha street not half a block awaip place and on tha sidewallshe knew nothing of tha lyon an hour or two after that a man dangled from a rope phone pole at tha corner.saw that the dead man was.Sheriff Lacy had been Deputy Buckley as late as evening before.At tha home.leaving the jail in Cogburn,who had decidedto keep guard during tha Lacy went home and retiHe was awakened sho' o'clock by Cogburn,who told him that Torres had diehail by a mob and lynch.After the Sheriff had leftCogburn matters passethought was taken of tha mob would appear and Lhortly before midnight Morgan and Nigg went tnawith Cogburn.They remembrand then proceeded on tha eastern part of tha city.gone but a few minutes wih a crowd assembling outernwhich came the demand.the rest is beat told in mony as given at tha Courtday morning.Ho testis is Robert Cogburn.I reasand was employed as a waith tha County Jail.I was fowinthat capacity last steps until 9:30 o'clock Everything was quiet at Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff said they would go home.up to Fourth street wi went back to jail and into ingthe door securely beo'clock I ate my lunch and front room when I heard The lynching of Torres is the logical outgrowth of our present lax judicial system. One has but to refer to the Sydney Belle, the McNulty, the Bruggys and the scores of the rest of them, whose trials have dragged themselves disgracefully along to the final defeat of justice and the practical abandonment of the case, to find the reason for the recent lynchings in this State. Upwards of a hundred murders in this State last year, and only two legal executions, is the disgraceful record. True, McNulty is to hang tomorrow, but he is without money, and even with this disadvantage against him it has taken five long years to get him to the foot of the gallows. Sydney Bell, convicted of atrocious a murder as ever was committed by a midnight assassin, is granted a new trial, years after the commission of his diabolical crime, upon the filmiest of technicalities, and now there is no possible probability of his final conviction. In a short time he will probably go forth the embodiment of another of the flagrant miscarriages of justice that have disgraced the annals of the State. It has come of late to be almost an impossibility to hang a murderer here, and we have on the average a couple of murders a week. It is doubtful whether Torres would have furnished an exception to this rule; indeed, the evident intention of his friends to screen him as far as possible served to fire the impulses of his victim's friends. A good man had been ruthlessly murdered, and his friends constituted themselves judge, jury and executioner. All law-abiding people must deprecate mob violence, but there will be no abatement of it until the laws are so changed as to rest upon the basic principle, an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. W. E. COLLINS, the efficient Quarantine Guardian of San Bernardino county, has been notified by the State Board of Horticulture that his appointment has been revoked. This is how the State Board retaliates upon a gentleman who was possessed of the temerity to criticise the actions of Mr. Lelong, the Secretary of the board. It will be remembered that at the meeting of the horticulturists at Santa Ana some weeks ago Mr. Collins introduced a set of resolutions sharply deprecating Mr. Lelong's evident hostility to Prof. Coquillette, and warmly endorsing the latter gentleman's treatment of the new red scale parasites. At that meeting Mr. Lelong was handled "without gloves" by several gentlemen present. Mr. Collins' resolutions were endorsed unanimously by every one present and adopted without a dissenting vote. Shortly after the meeting Mr. Lelong wrote the San Bernardino Supervisor to the effect that Mr. Collins' appointment had been revoked by order of the State Board. This action is a gratuitous insult to the horticulturists in session at that meeting, and is looked upon with great dissatisfaction throughout Southern California. Mr. Collins, who is personally a very intelligent and observant gentleman, It is said without contradiction that Miss Louise Berlin is one of the most charming and attractive young ladies at the beach. Wrestler Bass of Norwalk was down Sunday and jumped into the bay—and out again. E. R. Amoreige, who has announced himself as a candidate for Supervisor from this district, continues to have a good time here and is letting politics take care of itself for the present. George Amerige's mustache is a taking feature with the ladies. Miss Minnie Spencer and Miss Agnes Sprague, two of Anaheim's charming society belles, enjoyed a day by the seaside Sunday. Judge French came down Sunday to hear the ocean roar. Mr. and Mrs. George Horr were among the visitors Sunday. Frank Whitaker came in from Los Angeles Sunday and had an "out of sight" time. Henry Hetebrek and family were enjoying themselves on the beach all day Sunday. Charlie Baker was here a little while Sunday just to hear the ocean's roar. Col Tuffree and charming daughter Neta and Dr. Clark enjoyed a sail the otherday; but the wind gave out and the Doctor was gallant enough to do the rowing against the tide on the homeward stretch. The party had a delightful time. Harry Reischab is getting so now that he can sing "White Wings." Prof. Greeley was here Sunday and took a dip in the sea. Marahal Steadman was on hand to see if everything was going along all right. Prof. Bernard, who has been training here for his go with Joe Cotton next Saturday evening, is getting into the pink of condition and his frienda are confident he will best the coen. Laura Gade, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gade, swam around the wharf three times on Sunday. This breaks the record. Miss Cora Lewis and Mr. Richardson took in the sights at Long Beach Sunday. George Whitaker is one of the popular young men with the ladies. Dick Murray is stopping here, the guest of the Mosses. Whitaker. Prof. Holgate's dance Saturday evening was a highly enjoyable affair. A crazy party was one of the features in the society circles last week. It was indeed a "crazy" looking lot in attendance, so they say, but a most pleasant time was spent. Miss Hattie Baker, local reporter of the Santa Ana Standard, and her sister Miss Bertha were here Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Edythe Lovering. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitaker of San Bernardino were the guests of Mrs. A. W. Whitaker on Sunday. John Schauman came down to catch a little salt sea air Saturday evening. Charley Clevenger was looking for "fat takes" Saturday evening and Sunday. Otto Strodthoff had a way up time on the sands Sunday. Otto's smiles always create a flutter among the feminine hearts. Foreman Hale of the Bottsford ranch is at a loss to know the reason why he cannot make up his mind which is the prettiest girl down here. Isaac Lyons came down with his family on Sunday for the first time this season and had a pleasant outing by the sea. Doe Reid came in on a late wave Sunday afternoon. Quick-fitting bathing suits and sweet smiles were the rule among some of the fair sex last Saturday and Sunday. It is said they will continue to be in style during the season. The Anaheim City Band will be here next Sunday and discourse sweet strains of music felt by all. It is said without contradiction that Miss Louise Berlin is one of the most charming and attractive young ladies at the beach. Wrestler Bass of Norwalk was down Sunday and jumped into the bay—and out again. E. R. Amoreige, who has announced himself as a candidate for Supervisor from this district, continues to have a good time here and is letting politics take care of itself for the present. George Amerige's mustache is a taking feature with the ladies. Miss Minnie Spencer and Miss Agnes Sprague, two of Anaheim's charming society belles, enjoyed a day by the seaside Sunday. Judge French came down Sunday to hear the ocean roar. Mr. and Mrs. George Horr were among the visitors Sunday. Frank Whitaker came in from Los Angeles Sunday and had an "out of sight" time. Henry Hetebrek and family were enjoying themselves on the beach all day Sunday. Charlie Baker was here a little while Sunday just to hear the ocean's roar. Col Tuffree and charming daughter Neta and Dr. Clark enjoyed a sail the otherday; but the wind gave out and the Doctor was gallant enough to do the rowing against the tide on the homeward stretch. The party had a delightful time. Harry Reischab is getting so now that he can sing "White Wings." Prof. Greeley was here Sunday and took a dip in the sea. Marahal Steadman was on hand to see if everything was going along all right. Prof. Bernard, who has been training here for his go with Joe Cotton next Saturday evening, is getting into the pink of condition and his frienda are confident he will best the coen. Laura Gade, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gade, swam around the wharf three times on Sunday. This breaks the record. Miss Cora Lewis and Mr. Richardson took in the sights at Long Beach Sunday. George Whitaker is one of the popular young men with the ladies. Dick Murray is stopping here, the guest of the Mosses. Whitaker. Prof. Holgate's dance Saturday evening was a highly enjoyable affair. A crazy party was one of the features in the society circles last week. It was indeed a "crazy" looking lot in attendance, so they say, but a most pleasant time was spent. Miss Hattie Baker, local reporter of the Santa Ana Standard, and her sister Miss Bertha were here Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Edythe Lovering. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitaker of San Bernardino were the guests of Mrs. A. W. Whitaker on Sunday. John Schauman came down to catch a little salt sea air Saturday evening. Charley Clevenger was looking for "fat takes" Saturday evening and Sunday. Otto Strodthoff had a way up time on the sands Sunday. Otto's smiles always create a flutter among the feminine hearts. Foreman Hale of the Bottsford ranch is at a loss to know the reason why he cannot make up his mind which is the prettiest girl down here. Isaac Lyons came down with his family on Sunday for the first time this season and had a pleasant outing by the sea. Doe Reid came in on a late wave Sunday afternoon. Quick-fitting bathing suits and sweet smiles were the rule among some of the fair sex last Saturday and Sunday. It is said they will continue to be in style during the season. The Anaheim City Band will be here next Sunday and discourse sweet strains of music felt by all. It is said without contradiction that Miss Louise Berlin is one of the most charming and attractive young ladies at the beach. Wrestler Bass of Norwalk was down Sunday and jumped into the bay—and out again. E. R. Amoreige, who has announced himself as a candidate for Supervisor from this district, continues to have a good time here and is letting politics take care of itself for the present. George Amerige's mustache is a taking feature with the ladies. Miss Minnie Spencer and Miss Agnes Sprague, two of Anaheim's charming society belles, enjoyed a day by the seaside Sunday. Judge French came down Sunday to hear the ocean roar. Mr. and Mrs. George Horr were among the visitors Sunday. Frank Whitaker came in from Los Angeles Sunday and had an "out of sight" time. Henry Hetebrek and family were enjoying themselves on the beach all day Sunday. Charlie Baker was here a little while Sunday just to hear the ocean's roar. Col Tuffree and charming daughter Neta and Dr. Clark enjoyed a sail the otherday; but the wind gave out and the Doctor was gallant enough to do the rowing against the tide on the homeward stretch. The party had a delightful time. Harry Reischab is getting so now that he can sing "White Wings." Prof. Greeley was here Sunday and took a dip in the sea. Marahal Steadman was on hand to see if everything was going along all right. Prof. Bernard, who has been training here for his go with Joe Cotton next Saturday evening, is getting into the pink of condition and his frienda are confident he will best the coen. Laura Gade, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gade, swam around the wharf three times on Sunday. This breaks the record: Miss Cora Lewis and Mr. Richardson took in the sights at Long Beach Sunday. George Whitaker is one of the popular young men with the ladies. Dick Murray is stopping here, the guest of the Mosses. Whitaker。 Prof. Holgate's dance Saturday evening was a highly enjoyable affair. A crazy party was one of the features in the society circles last week. It was indeed a "crazy" looking lot in attendance, so they say, but a most pleasant time was spent Miss Hattie Baker, local reporter ofthe Santa Ana Standard,and her sister Miss Bertha were here Sunday.The party had a delightful time.Harry Reischab is getting so now that he can sing "White Wings." He told some talks corner of Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt." He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and went intothe jail.The ones inthe jail besidesTne door was open.Were a spring blow lying ouchto-the doorand calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe door,and calledto men.I heard some talks cornerof Sycamore amd I started some six or eight "Halt."He all had put point at me.I stopped some frightful yell room after they went in,b remaining inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for a minute or two,and remained inthe jail two i have no idea how many room They passed out hall.all of them going out room for The Republican Senatorial Convention of this district has been called to meet at South Riverside at 10 o'clock on September 19th. The candidates for the nomination thus far mentioned are Supervisor Armor and F. G. Ryan of this county, and Skip Craig, the red-headed rustler of Redlands. It is impossible to say which of this trio of distinguished gentlemen will knock the persimmon. Among the political announcements this week is that of E. R. Amerige of Fullerton, who will be a candidate for Supervisor from this district, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. Ed is a rustler, and has good get-there qualities, and if elected to the office will undoubtedly make an excellent official. An act known as the San Francisco Depot Act was passed by the last Legislature, and will be submitted to the people at the approaching election for rejection or approval. It provides for the issuance of not to exceed $600,000 State 4 per cent bonds to build a general terry and passenger depot in the city of San Francisco at or near the foot of Market street. It provides that the people at the regular election in November shall vote for or against the act, and if a majority of votes are in favor of it, the act takes effect and the bonds will be prepared and sold at auction. Except the cost of advertising the act prior to election, the payment of the bonds and all expenses connected with the act is to be made from money collected by a flutter among the feminine hearts. Foreman Hale of the Bottaford ranch is at a loss to know the reason why he cannot make up his mind which is the prettiest girl down here. Isaac Lyons came down with his family on Sunday for the first time this season and had a pleasant outing by the sea. Doe Reid came in on a late wave Sunday afternoon. Quick-fitting bathing suits and sweet smiles were the rule among some of the fair sex last Saturday and Sunday. It is said they will continue to be in style during the season. The Anaheim City Band will be here next Sunday and discourse sweet strains of music during the day. Mrs. C. Heimann is here and will remain for a few days. Ben Kraemer was on hand Sunday and would run or wrestle anyone for money, marbles or chalk, but found no takers. Some of the young ladies and gentlemen here indulged in the pastime of a horserace last Saturday, but owing to the erratic decisions given as to which horse won—some claiming "foul play," others being "sidetracked," etc.—the winning horse cannot be named just yet. Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week. Call and inspect stock and prices. Lyons has just received a fine lot of pickled mackerel, salmon and herring. He also keeps boneless codfish, smoked salmon and herring. Fresh Ranch Butter on ice at Lyons' store. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or coup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Lily Hams, fresh Eastern Oysters, genuine Swiss Cheese at Lyons. Lyons' is the place to buy your tinware, hardware and stoves. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Go to Lyons' store for refrigerators, ice cheats, ice cream freezers and balancing wire. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalp, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Jail at 1:30 A.M., and a stedge hammer that may inform the Sheriff of what time, having been sent acrime here for ten days for Mrs. Wilkins' wine shed, was an inmate of the jail mob entered. His follows: "The first I hear one called for the jailer from Seven or eight men came asked if I was the Mexican guns, and were masked. A white man, and the next Torres out of his cell. The arms and strangles dragged him out. He yell says a word that I understory speak to him. In a few minutes returned to the jail, with hands, and got a hat. The hat, and one of the inmates the grate of the door." Nightwatchman Morgan was on duty as usual during that night; that he and Nigg had seen if everything was all right Nigg went on their beat to part of the city. He did not made by the mob in breaking fifteen minutes to 1 o'clock on Fourth street, when he near the corner of Sycamore Doctor had been out attired. Morgan looked toward this and saw a man suspense his feet about two ground. He said, "There effigy." On closer inspection was Torres, who was dead, and informed the Marshal. He left the jail until they only twenty minutes had eld Sheriff Lacy, who was scene, at once dispatched an ear Ey. The rig arrived in 3 o'clock, and at 4 o'clock at Santa Ana and cut down inequait was held Saturday which a verdict was rung had been hanged by parties. On Torres' shirt front the placard, "Change of Vote was buried in the potters' afternoon, the remains being grave by a few of his country. For choice teas and coffee store. A full line of camping out mocks, etc., just received from Lyons' store. Go and see too. Go to Lyons' for wool and HANGING OF TORRES. THE MURDERER TAKEN FROM JAIL BY A MOB AND HANGED TO A TELEPHONE POLE. Shortly after 1 o'clock last Saturday morning a masked mob, estimated to number as low as twelve persons and as high as thirty-five, broke into the County Jail at Santa Ana and took Francisco Torres, the murderer of Capt. Wm. McKelvey, and hanged him to the telephone pole at the corner of Fourth and Sycamore streets, across the way from the Brunswick Hotel. The work was done with such dispatch and so quietly that people in the hotel, not fifty feet away, were undisturbed in their slumbers. A Mexican who runs an all-night restaurant in a hole in the wall on Fourth street not half a block away was about his place and on the sidewalk at the time, but he knew nothing of the lynching until told an hour or two after that the dead body of a man dangled from a rope tied to the telephone pole at the corner. He went over and saw that the dead man was Torres. Sheriff Lacy had been at the jail with Deputy Buckley as late as 9:30 o'clock the evening before. At that hour both went home, leaving the jail in charge of Robert Cogburn, who had recently been appointed to keep guard during the night. Sheriff Lacy went home and retired for the night. He was awakened shortly before 2 o'clock by Cogburn, who ran down and told him that Torres had been taken from the jail by a mob and lynched. After the Sheriff had left the jail in charge of Cogburn matters passed quietly, and no thought was taken of the possibility that a mob would appear and lynch the prisoner. Shortly before midnight Nightwatchman Morgan and Nigg went to the jail to chat with Cogburn. They remained a short time, and then proceeded on their boat toward the eastern part of the city. They had been gone but a few minutes when Cogburn heard a crowd assembling outside, directly after which came the demand, "Open the door!" The rest is beat told in Cogburn's testimony as given at the Coroner's inquest Saturday morning. He testified: "My name is Robert Cogburn. I reside at Santa Ana and was employed as a nightwatchman at the County Jail. I was fulfilling my duty in that capacity last night. I sat on the steps until 9:30 o'clock Friday evening. Everything was quiet at that time. The Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff were with me and said they would go home. Then I walked up to Fourth street with them and then went back to jail and into the building, locking the door securely behind me. At 12 o'clock I ate my lunch and was sitting in the front room, when I heard a knock at the POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS E.R. AMERIGE Of Fullerton is a candidate for SUPERVISOR From the Third Supervisor District, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. H.A.PIERCE Of Garden Grove is a candidate for District Attorney, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. I.G.MARKS Of Santa Ana is a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. G.A.HARLIN Of Santa Ana is a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. G.E.FOSTER (Incumbent), is a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER, Of Orange County, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. A.Y.WRIGHT Of Tustin is a candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Chas.S.McKelvey, Of Santa Ana is a candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. R.T.HARRIS Of Westminster is a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. C.F.MANSUR, Of Santa Ana (Incumbent) is a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice to Taxpayers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE MUNICipal taxes for the City of Anahiem, County of Orange, State of California for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1822, and unless paid prior thereto, like percent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. P. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anahiem, and office Tax and License Collection, at Imagery Marshall's office in the City Hall at any time after the first publication of this notice. N. P. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anahiem, and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. Dated August 24, 1822. ORANGE : COLLEGE WILL OPEN SEPT. 12, WITH full corps of teachers. For particulars address Rev. J. H. Harwood, President, Orange, Cal. FOR SALE. 1 Wall Text, $x10, poles and stakes complete. 1 Heavy Spring Wagon, canopy top. 1 Horse Harness, light shafts and pole. 1 extra Express Wagon, pole. 1 32 calibre Winchester Sporting Rifle, set trigger, pistol grip. 1 Double barrel Shotgun. 1 4 calibre Navy Revolver, central fire. 10 acres land, two nets west of S. P. depot. 1 house and lot, near S. P. depot; also four acres; good improvements; all kinds old fruit. Call on or address Agent S. P. Coe, Anahiem, TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Kanchai Property in Orange county. Call on or address: JOHN HANNA, Micafores. Notice to the Public. MADAME LECOQ HAVING MOVED-HER Decreemaking Partiers her new quarters on Center street, largely leased to her daughters of Anahiem and viiement that she will open this same on September 1st. A corollal invitation is extended to the public to call. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage exended me in the past respectfully solicit a continuation of the same in future. Sales agent for the Goochurch Seating Machine Price, $85. Dissolution of Partnership. which came the demand, "Open the door!" The rest is best told in Cogburn's testimony as given at the Coroner's inquest Saturday morning. He testified: "My name is Robert Cogburn. I reside at Santa Ana and was employed as a nightwatchman at the County Jail. I was fulfilling my duty in that capacity last night. I sat on the steps until 9:30 o'clock Friday evening. Everything was quiet at that time. The Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff were with me and said they would go home. Then I walked up to Fourth street with them and then went back to jail and into the building, locking the door securely behind me. At 12 o'clock I ate my lunch and was sitting in the front room, when I heard a knock at the door. I knew the voices and know that they were those of Morgan and Nigg, the nightwatchmen. They talked a few minutes, and went away. I locked the door and sat down on the side of the bed for about 15 minutes. At 12:50 o'clock I heard a crowd coming to the door and some one called out for me to open it. I said, "No air." He said, "Will you open the door?" adding that if I did not they would break it in. I said, "You had better not," and then some one struck the door with a hammer, and the panel was broken in at the first blow. The first blow was followed by several more, and the door was finally broken in. The men came in as fast as they could. They all were masks. The door was broken. Two of the men caught me and shoved me back on the bed in my room and demanded the key. I gave it to them and they shut the door upon me, but they did not lock it. I heard some frightful yells in the inside room after they went in, but the men only remained in the jail two or three minutes. I have no idea how many men were in the room. They passed out and through the hall, all of them going out. I stood in the room for a minute or two, and then put my hand against the door, and shoving it back went into the jail. There were three prisoners in the jail besides Torres, and the inner door was open. When I came out there was a spring lying on the floor. I went to the door and called to the nightwatchmen. I heard some talking and noise on the corner of Sycamore and Fourth streets, and I started to go out in the street. I had not gone more than three or four steps when I met some six or eight men, who cried "Halt." They all had pistols, which they pointed at me. I stopped and went back into the jail, where I stayed for a few minutes and then came out again. There were some men on the platform in front of the mill across the street. I could not see how many there were because I could not see distinctly, but I could hear their voices. I decided not to go up to the corner of Fourth and Sycamore streets until I heard some of them. Shortly after I was just starting to go to Joe Nichols' (the Marahal) house when Morgan, the nightwatchman, came down and said there was a man hanging to the telephone pole up at the corner, and he went to notify the Marahal. I went to the jail at 1:30 A.M., and after picking up a sledgehammer that the mob had left I went to inform the Sheriff of what had happened." Edmund Palderatz, who was in jail at the time, having been sent across the river from here for ten days for stealing wine from Mrs. Wilkins' wine shed, testified that he was an inmate of the jail at time the mob entered. His testimony was as follows: "The first I heard was when some one called for the jailer to open the door. Just then I heard the front door broken in. Seven or eight men came to the door and asked if I was the Mexican. They had shot-guns, and were masked. I told them I was a white man, and the next moment they had Torres out of his cell. They tied his legs DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. R. T. HARRIS Of Westminster is a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. C. F. MANSUR, Of Santa Ana (Incumbent), is a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. L. E. KIEFHABER Of Santa Ana is a candidate for Tax Collector, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. R. L. FREEMAN Of Santa Ana is a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. R.Q.WICKHAM Of Santa Ana is a candidate for THE ASSEMBLY, 76TH DIST. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. D. T. BROCK, Of Santa Ana is a candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. JAS.A.McFADDEN Of Westminster is a candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. J.H.HALL, (Incumbent), is a candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. GEO.BASSONETT Of Santa Ana is a candidate for SHERIFF, Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. THEO.LACY, (Incumbent), is a candidate for SHERIFF, Notice to the Public. MADAME LECOQ HAVING MOVED THE DRESSMAKING PAPERS TO HER NEW OPERATORS ON CENTER STREET, BEGS LEAVE TO AMUSEMENTS TO THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND VISION THAT she will open on September 14, cardinal invitation extended to the public to call. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage as tended me in the past, respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in future. Sole agent for the Goosechin Sewing Machine Price, $15. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNERSHIP HEReto exists between Henderson First in the blacksmith business at Fullerton, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, P. Henderson retiring. The business will be carried on at old stand by A.H.Crane. All bills are payable to P. Henderson, and all outstanding bills against the firm will be settled by him. Fullerton, August 8, 1892. TO THE PUBLIC. HAVING DISPOSED OF MY INTEREST IN THE TRuck and Expressed Love recently conducted in this city by Wommer & Stocke, Lake this week for thinking my friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage extended from Brimfield past, and to solicit a continuance of the same for new firm in future. The new firm will pay all outstanding bills and collect all money due from the firm. Respectfully, Referring to above, we would say that having purchased the truck and express line referred to, we shall carry on on same future with this reason terrestrial business in this past. Thanking our customers for their patronage, and soliciting a continuance of this same interest. By order of the Board of Directors, ADOLPH RIMPAF, Secretary Anaheim, July 20, 1892. Special Notice. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT A MEETING OF stockholders in Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Refinery will be held at Kroger's Hall on Thursday afternoon, August 25th, 1892, for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before the meeting. A full attendance of stockholders is necessary by order of the Board of Directors. ADOLPH RIMPAF, Secretary Anaheim, July 20, 1892. TAKE NOTICE. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSTATED at his office in the Backs' Building in Anaheim, until 2 o'clock P.M., on Saturday, 24th day of September, 1892; for the purchase of whole or part of stock held by the two tracts of land known as The Rivras tract, situated in Rancho Cucamonga Santa Ana, east of Vorta station on the S.C. R.R., in Orange county, State of California. Said bids must be addressed to Anaheim Union Water Company, and marked "Did for the purchase of tract." The said board reserves right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Directors of Anaheim Union Water Company. dated 16th day of July, 1892. BRACH jail at 1:30 A.M., and after picking up a sledge hammer that the mob had left I went to inform the Sheriff of what had happened." Edmund Palderatz, who was in jail, at the time, having been sent across the river from here for ten days for stealing wine from Mrs. Wilkins' wine shed, testified that he was an inmate of the jail at the time the mob entered. His testimony was as follows: "The first I heard when some one called for the jailer to open the door. Just then I heard the front door broken in. Seven or eight men came to the door and asked if I was the Mexican. They had shot-guns, and were masked. I told them I was a white man, and the next moment they had Torres out of his cell. They tied his legs and arms, and strangled him as they dragged him out. He yelled, but did not say a word that I understood. They did not speak to him. In a few minutes three men returned to the jail, with pistols in their hauds, and got a hat. They asked for the hat, and one of the inmates passed it through the grate of the door." Nightwatchman Morgan testified that he was on duty as usual the night of the lynching; that he and Nigg had gone to the jail to see if everything was all right. Later he and Nigg went on their beat toward the eastern part of the city. He did not hear the noise made by the mob in breaking in the jail. At fifteen minutes to 1 o'clock he was returning on Fourth street, when he met Dr. Mills near the corner of Sycamore street. The Doctor had been out attending a patient. Morgan looked toward the telephone pole and saw a man suspended by a rope, his feet about two feet from the ground. He said, "There hangs a man in effigy." On closer inspection they found it was Torres, who was dead. Morgan then went and informed the Marshal. From the time he left the jail until they reached the corpse only twenty minutes had elapsed. Sheriff Lacy, who was soon upon the scene, at once dispatched a buggy for Coroner Ey. The rig arrived in Anaheim about 3 o'clock, and at 4 o'clock the Coroner was at Santa Ana and cut down the corpse. An inquest was held Saturday morning, at which a verdict was rendered that Torres had been hanged by parties unknown. On Torres' shirt front the mob had pinned the placard, "Change of Venue." The body was buried in the potters' field on Saturday afternoon, the remains being followed to the grave by a few of his countrymen. For choice teas and coffees go to Lyons' store. A full line of camping outfits, tents, hammocks, etc., just received from the East at Lyons' store. Go and see them. Go to Lyons' for wool and grain sacks. Of Santa Ana is a candidate for SHERIFF, Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. THEO. LACY, (Incumbent), is a candidate for SHERIFF, Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. THOS. C. HULL Of Santa Ana is a candidate for SHERIFF, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. JOS. C. NICHOLS Of Santa Ana is a candidate for SHERIFF, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FRANKEY Of Anaheim (Incumbent), is a candidate for CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR CONGRESS, Seventh Congressional District, W. W. BOWERS Of San Diego. JOSEPH BACKS, DEAIER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. SEALED HIPS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNION OFFICIALS AT THE BUCK'S BUILDING, IN ANAHEIM, until 2 o'clock F.M., of Saturday, the 24 day of September, 1852, for the purchase of the whole or any port of that portion living above the ditch, of the two tracts of land known as the Cota tract and the Jiva tract, situated in the Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana coast of Ventura on the S.C.R.E., in Orange county, State of California. Said bails must be addressed to the Anaheim Union Water Company, and marked "Bid for the purchase of the tract." The said board reserves the right to reject any alibis. Board of Directors of Anaheim Union Water Company, Dated the 16th day of July, 1852. B.V.GARWOOD, Secretary BRANCH OF THE Model Bakery, Of Santa Ana GEORGE SCHIRM, Proprietor. A branch of the above popular Bakery has been established at C.H. Shaefler's store on Los Angeles street, where fresh bread may be laid at all times. Royal Bread, Square, Cream and Graham and Round Leaves. Pies and Cakes can stand on hand. Give us a call. ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Ete. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. Pumpkins For Sale By A. STAUB Near Old Golden Belt Winery. aug 11-horn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fresh Creamery Butter Always on Hand. Hot weather is here. Every family should have a patent Butter Cooler. NO ICE REQUIRED To keep butter nice and hard. For sale by H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langenterger. Fruit Jars. Fresh Roasted Coffee Always on Hand. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Agent for the Celebrated Morris Poultry Cure. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fancy and Family Groceries. DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fancy and Family Groceries. HARDWARE, TINWARE And Everything kept in a General Merchandise Establishment. Highest Market Price paid for Produce Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City. Highest Price Paid for CORN the Whole Year Round. H. CAHEN. W corner Center and Los Angeles streets. PUBLIC MEETINGS OF THE ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR COMPANY Will be held... EVERY SATURDAY At 2 p.m., at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, until the full amount of stock has been subscribed. Everything appertaining to the industry will be fully explained. The stock subscription books will be open at the meeting or at the office of the company in Anaheim. A casual invitation is extended to everybody to attend. Board of Equalization. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District will convene a Board of Equalization at their office in the Jack's block, in the City of Anaheim, on Thursday, the 25th day of August, 1892, for the purpose of examining the assessment roll and equalizing the assessment of the property of the Anaheim Irrigation District for the year begun, who will remain in session for that purpose from day to day, not to exceed ten days. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District made and entered the 25th day of August, A.D. 1892, E.V.GARWOOD, Secretary Anaheim Irrigation District. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the Special Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL AC counts due me that are not paid by the First - of - August! Next will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection. M. H. Cheeseman. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Exoress AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale. DR. C.F. KNOBLAUCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence in Metz's Block, Los Angeles street. German, French and Spanish spoken. Ice Cream! SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. H. A. Pierre, Plaintiff, vs. H. C. Pierce, Victor B. Bell, Class W. Baker, F. E. Eldred, E. W. Poindexter, and John W. Crauer, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in said county of Orange in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to Victor R. Bell, Class W. Baker, F. E. Eldred, E. W. Poindexter and John W. Crauer, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed in this county or if served elsewhere within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a mechanic's and improvement lien, as described in the said complaint, and ordered by the said Clerk, Victor R. Bell and Class W. Baker, on the 16th day of July, A.D. 1801, to secure the payment of the sum of $2,500 for the creation of a certain building (a barn) and the furnishing and planting 1,100 orange trees upon the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of See 5, township, range 19, S. B. R., and M. Orange county, that the premises covered by said latter shall have persons claiming to possess the said land applied to thement of said sum of $2,500 with interest from April 21, 1802, also $2,500 for recording said lien and the sum of $2,500 as attorney's fees for foreclosing said lien,and costs of suit, and in case such proceedings are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against said H. C. Pierce, Victor B. Bell and Class W. Baker during its remaining due, and also that the defendants and all persons claiming to possess the said land under them or either of them may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in and to suit mortgaged premises, and for other and further relief. Refrence is had to Complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as before contended,said plaintiff will cause our default to be entered,and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 34th day of August, 1802 R. D. T. Brooks, Deputy Z. B. West and H. A. Pierce, attorneys for plaintiff, Hay and Coal for Sale. DR. C. F. KNOBLAUCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and residence in Metz's Block, Los Angeles street. German, French and Spanish spoken. Ice Cream! BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bailes furnished on short notice. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. Pasturage. FOR. Good Pasture! Go to SAMUEL KRAEMER'S place, three miles northeast of Anaheim. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL