anaheim-gazette 1892-09-15

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Proceedings of the Board of Trustees. The Regular Monthly Hatch of Bills Paid—All About the Democratic Convention—A Good Ticket Placed in the Field—The Prohibitionists. The Board of Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Littlefield, Pellegrin, Schindler and Rust. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which, after correction, were approved as read. The Marshal reported collections for August as follows: For water, $187 50; for licences, $185; less usual five per cent commission. The Treasurer reported a balance due to the city on August 19th of $2,803 70. The report of the City Recorder was received, showing collections to the amount of $18. The report of the Clerk was received showing collections of $20 in August. The reports were accepted and placed on file. The report of the Finance Committee was received and accepted. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that seven carloads of gravel had been purchased and used in filling up chuck-holes on the principal highways. The Clerk was instructed to notify H. Deutsch that an overhanging broken limb of a pepper tree on his Center street property obstructs passage on the sidewalk, and that the same be removed at once, or it will be done by the city at his expense. The Special Boiler Committee reported that the Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles will furnish a new 25-horse-power boiler for $343. It is ordered that the city purchase the boiler for use at the water works. The matter of laying a water main on Broadway from Clementina to Palm street was discussed. Action in the matter was postponed until some future meeting. The connection of the concrete pipe on Olive and Cypress streets was reported completed. A bid for the remodeling of Hermine street was received from B. F. Porter. He agrees to do the work as per specifications for $825. The bid was accepted. Should three-fourths of the property owners on said street decide to do the work as per specifications. Zaus, Miss Lillian Robinson, Misses Zolla and Beatrices Smythe, Miss Nora Stone, Miss Lottie Beckington; Mesara Dilley, Howell, Reid, Clark, Magoffin, Porter, Adams Ford, Schaumburger, Smythe, Warling, Goff, Wommer, Blair, Sochuman, McFadden, Hargrave, Lovering, Rimpau and others. THE;DEMOCRACY. THEIR COUNTY CONVENTION HELD AT SANTA ANA LAST SATURDAY. The unwashed unterrified Democracy held the boards in county convention assembled at Santa Ana last Saturday. The Prohibits were also on deck, all in convention array, and the county seat was filled with more politicians to the square inch than for some laps past in its political history. One could tell the delegates apart without trouble. On the early train going down were squads of delegates and an occasional politician going over to see the fight. They all talked politics and the beastly outcome of the Sullivan prize fight. A solitary Mexican, panplied o'er with the radiance of a well-spent jag, revelling in the remnants of the same, thrummed his guitar and indicted songs in English to his lady love—whom he had met, so he sang, "one evening in July"—to the evident dis pleasure of the delegates about him. His voice was husky with the numerous potations that had chased themselves down into the region abaft the cosophagus. Finally he relapsed into a state of coma, and presently the last of his pent-up jag was liberated in a series of resonant snores that shone gorgeous and prismatic in the sunlight. People got up and changed their seats. The troubadour's face had scarce been washed in a week, yet he gaily sang and relapsed into a snore, oblivious of all the world about him. He was a Democrat going over to see what was going on. Further along in the car sat a lawn tennis young man, in a pale cast of thought, with sad eyes and hollow cheeks and a hectic flush and a hacking cough. Probibitionist. One hadn't much difficulty in telling the delegates apart. The Democrats met at Spurgeon's Hall at 10:30, with Dan'l Baker, the tall sycamore of the Wabash, in the chair. He was chosen temporary chairman of the convention, and Sam Wilson was temporary secretary. Baker returned thanks in a neat speech for the honor conferred upon him. Later he appointed the following committees, after which the convention adjourned to 1 o'clock: On Credentials—C. P. Deyo of Tustin, G. H. Carlyle of Westminster, N. F. Steadman of this city, F. W. Ragoss of Orange, Henry Neill of Santa Ana. Colonel: henley who also leolined nominated Colonel said his business capturing the o'ry Ray Billigaleo olamation. Mr but was just prior. For Caroner Mr. Schon non Anaeheim Her nomination unaided is the oily Anaeheim He has good re claim tht he w day. For Surveyor Finloy, the incot was made yy ac The following attend the Sanai Riverside text Joseph Yool, G. J. K. Tultreu, A. D. Bishop Sleeper. As I N. F. Steadman The following was appointblors G. A. Edgars, T. D. Chu Bentley, Victor Felipe Yorka, J M. B. Craig,H J.E. Pleasants, W.H.Tolford. The convennt caucuses and procllates for Justice Frank Steadman were nominated ship. The cane Peaco will be an PERSON A. B. Cadman his parents James Reid to on Admission Da Richard Melrose his northern trip Miss Agnes Sp school in Los An Oscar Luedke head Springs and Madame Chevais ing a visit to her A.R.Schafer yesterday and m call Miss Clara M purchasing her stock The Spoiler Biller Committee reported that the Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles will furnish a new 25-horse-power boiler for $343. It was ordered that the city purchase the boiler for use at the water works. The matter of laying a water main on Broadway from Clementina to Palm street was discussed. Action in the matter was postponed until some future meeting. The connection of the concrete pipe on Olive and Cypress streets was reported completed. A bid for the remodeling of Hermine street was received from B. F. Porter. He agrees to do the work as per specifications for $825. The bid was accepted. Should three-fourths of the property owners on said street decide to do the work as per specifications they may do the same, providing the price is not in excess of the contract price. The advertisement of the resolution accepting Mr. Porter's bid will be found in another column. The Clerk was ordered to draw warrants in favor of J. M. Griffith and C. Schindler for money due them from Contractor Albrecht, as per orders accepted conditionally by the city at the last meeting, providing the attachment of Mr. Griffith against Mr. Albrecht be dissolved prior to October 1st. It was ordered that the City Hall be insured in the Fireman's Fund Company for $2,500, and the fire apparatus for $500, for the period of three years. The Clerk was instructed to have 1,000 demands on the treasury printed. The Marshal asked the board to buy a duster, sprinkler and such other paraphernalia as was needed about the hall. So ordered. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: E. Hahnick, labor... $12 J. Bennerschmidt, moke... $20 H. A. Boese, hauling... $10 A. Beers, labor... $17 Albertson & Middleham, painting... $30 R. Bootecher, blacksmithing... $20 Joe Raddick, labor... $22 F. Deller, labor... $11 T. A. Darling, gravel... $30 O. Romer, labor... $30 C. Wemmer, hauling, sprinkling, etc... $45 Union Hardware Metal Co... $15 Kuebler Bros., alphaltum pipe... $10 H. Cahen,oll... $50 C. Schindler, barrel cement... $40 H. W. Chynnorth, lumber... $21 J. B. Pierce, Recorder floes... $29 G. Davis, interpreter's fess... $60 C. O. Rust, trip to Los Angeles for boiler... $60 R. Krebs, labor... $10 P. James, salary, August... $50 A. Schnolder, same... $60 N. F. Steadman, same... $1975 M. Nebelman, same... $290 C. O'Kraffke, same... $290 J. B. Pierce, overdeposit... $200 Kuebler Bros., printing... $128 J. E. Nugent, same... $60 Total... $419 21 The communications of J. Nagel and the Aome Hardware Co. of Santa Ana were laid over until the next meeting. Adjourned. Mr. Ryan and the Private Corporation. Editor Gazette.-An article in the Journal of the 10th appears in which it seems that Mr. H. C. Kellogg is authority for the statement that he has a "perfect knowledge" of the fact that certain parties, among whom I am numbered, have formed a syndicate to buy up the stock of the Anhealen Union Water Co., and run it as a private corporation. So far as I am concerned, no such combination exists with any one or other of the parties named, and that if Mr. Kellogg made such a statement as that above, and the evidence seems to prove it, the statement is absolutely untrue. I use strong language as above because I believe that a man interested in the professional work of the county as he has been and possibly hopes to be should be taught sad eyes and hollow cheeks and a hootic flush and a hacking cough. Prohibitionist One hadn't much difficulty in telling the delegates apart. The Democrats met at Spurgeon's Hall at 10:30, with Dan'l Baker, the tall sycamore of the Wabash, in the chair. He was chosen temporary chairman of the convention, and Sam Wilson was temporary secretary. Baker returned thanks in a neat speech for the honor conferred upon him. Later he appointed the following committees, after which the convention adjourned to 1 o'clock: On Credentials—C. P. Deyo of Tustin, G. H. Carlyle of Westminster, N. F. Steadman of this city, F. W. Ragoss of Orange, Henry Neill of Santa Ana. On Organization and Order of Business—Col. J. K. Tuffee of the Rancho Buena Vista, Ed Mendelson of San Juan, J.D. Price of Garden Grove, William Northcross of Orange, A.J.Wood of Santa Ana. On Platform and Resolutions—L.A.Mendelson of Santa Ana, J.D.Walker of Tustin, W.H.Bestley of Westminster, F.A.Korn of this city, W.P.Vance of Orange. While the committees entered actively into the consideration of the duties that engaged their attention, the delegates who filed out into the street at adjournment, were engaged in being buttonholed by the candidates. How they suffered! Taking one consideration with another, the life of a delegate is not a happy one. About the Brunswick the circumambient atmosphere was charged with political streaks zig zag that made the same contagious. Even Jimmy Jones took a hand in the discussion, and said that they Democrats were eating turkey to-day, but would be eating feathers in November. But if Jimmy doesn't put a better service in his dining room, so that his customers can get something to eat when they want it, he will be eating feathers himself one of these days—maybe before November. At half-past one the convention reassembled, and the Committee on Credentials reported 72 delegates present and entitled to vote, the delegate from El Toro not having shown up. Perhaps it was the troubadour who hadn't come to life yet. The Committee on Organization and Order of Business reported, recommending that the temporary officers be made permanent, and outlining the business of the afternoon. There was a split on the method of voting, three of the committee favoring the secret ballot, and two voting viva voce. There were consequently majority and minority reports. After a long-winded discussion on the part of Lawyer Mendelson, Colonel Tuffee and others the majority report was accepted and the secret ballot prevailed. Colonel Tuffee's war time story, in support of his side of the question, brought down the house and entitles him to free admission into the Tactic Club. The Committee on Resolutions reported that they recommended that the convention reaffirm adherence to the Democratic party as promulgated in its national platform and pledging unanimous and enthusiastic support to Cleveland and Stevenon. Adopted. The next business in order was the fight for Sheriff William Northcross of Orange nominated Theo Laoye, the incumbent, saying that if he were nominated he would roll up a larger majority on election day than he did two years ago. Colonel Tuffee seconded the nomination. Alex Henry nominated George P.Bassett, Lawyer Mendelson seconded the nomination, saying that at San Juan Capitano there were twenty-five Mexican Democrats who had banded themselves together to defeat Laoye on account of the lynching of Torres. He said there would be a hundred Mexican Democrats in the county who would refuse to support Laoye on account of his northern trip. Miss Agnes Sparks school in Los Angeles Oscar Luedeko head Springs and Madame Chevrolet a visit to her A.R.Schafery yeaterday and call. Miss Clara M purchasing her stock. Dwight Whititing Tuesday evening Bullard. John Castaing where he will Brookside winery. Mrs.Mosseman her visit to rela Francisco. Ramon Wisser ing of a saloon Center street. Mrs.Capt.Brown yesterday for Sams with friends and more Mr.Howell tha was in town yew thing quiet in his Col.Keith was terday renewing reports business seat. Mrs.Cooper of O Mrs.Currey of New Anahuat yeaterd Melrose. Col.Jote Smith town yesterday.H inch flow is his 541 feet,and is coo Miss Belle Tayler with friends in to Miss Margaret T turned to her home Judge Wilson wives on Tuesday evening meeting of the District. Mrs.Jowell,a Joe and Frank,the long time an ember for her home in King George L.Annuat University Bank town on Tuesday meeting of the irrig Rudolph Stuotti a party of friends fi n town Tuesday evi Mr. Kellogg and the People's Party. Editor Gazette.—The assertion has been made that H. C. Kellogg's name was used before the People's party convention without his consent. This we deny, as Mr. Kellogg informed us personally that he would accept the nomination and would have attended the convention but did not have the time, and wished us to place him in nomination for County Surveyor. M. WALKER, CLARK MINOR. The Prohibitionists. The Prohibition Convention present the following nominations: For the Assembly—Nathan Mills of Garden Grove. For Sheriff—Jacob Walton of Westminster. District Attorney—E. E. Keech of Santa Ana. County Clerk—Colgan Burns of Santa Ana. Recorder—Geo. W. Mack of Westminster. Auditor—C. E. Way of Santa Ana. Tax Collector—Ed Utt of Tustin. Coroner—Lyman Chapin of Santa Ana. Surveyor—S. E. Kieffer of Anaheim. No township nominations were made for this township. Opening Ball. The opening ball given by the U-no Club at the Opera house last Friday evening was a highly enjoyable affair. To excellent music the many couples of merry makers chased the feeting hours with flying feet until the small hours of morning. Among those present were Mrs. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Frantz, Mrs. Schnabert, Miss Clara Baker, Miss Minnie Spencer, Miss Mai Polhamus, Miss Louise Powers, Miss Lucretia Richards, Miss Edythe Lovering, Miss Olga The next business in order was the fight for Sheriff William Northcross of Orange nominated Theo Laoy, the incumbent, saying that if he were nominated he would roll up a larger majority on election day than he did two years ago. Colonel Tuffree seconded the nomination. Alex Henry nominated George P. Bassonett. Lawyer Mendelson seconded the nomination, saying that at San Jum Capistrano there were twenty-five Mexican Democrats who had banded themselves together to defeat Laoy on account of the lynching of Torres. He said there would be a hundred Mexican Democrats in the county who would refuse to support Laoy on account of the Torres affair. The consensus of opinion was that for every vote lost to Laoy in this way, there would be a dozen in return. The ballot resulted: Laoy 42, Bassonett 29. The nomination was made unanimous, amid great cheering and applause. Everybody called for Laoy, and in response that gentleman appeared upon the stage. He returned thanks for the honor of his nomination. Two years ago, he said, when he had been placed in nomination for the office, he promised that if elected he would endeavor to conduct the duties of the office in an honest and straightforward manner. He had endeavored to do so, and he believed the convention by its action in renominating him believed that he had done so to the best of his ability. For District Attorney, Wm. Northcross nominated J. C. Macabe. Mr. Deyo nominated J. C. Scarborough. The vote: Scarborough 42, Macabe 30. For Recorder Mr. Yosh nominated J. H. Adams. Mr. Northcross nominated W. H. Bowers. The vote: Bowers 69, Adams 13. For Treasurer Mr. Schindler nominated Leopold Goopper. Mr. Carlyle nominated M. B. Craig, the discoverer of the past lands, who fought in the Revolutionary war and was Gen. Jackson's aid.[Laugha.] Mr. Schornin nominated R. J. Bloe. Mr. Willard of Tustin nominated John Yost. The first ballot resulted: Goopper 31, Craig 26, Yost 8, Bloe 7. Second ballot: Goopper 37, Craig 31, Yost 5, Bloe 3. Mr. Goopper having received a majority of the votes cast, he was declared the nominee of the convention. For Tax Collector W. H. Lehman was nominated by acclamation. Also Sam Wilson by acclamation for Auditor. For County Clerk Fred D. Smith of Buena Park was nominated by acclamation. Smith is a splendid young fellow, will run like a scared wolf on election day and if elected will make a splendid officer. Smith is all right. For Assemblyman Col. Tuffree non-nailed Cap. V. Schumacher, who declined. The next business in order was the fight for Sheriff William Northcross of Orange nominated Theo Laoy, the incumbent, saying that if he were nominated he would roll up a larger majority on election day than he did two years ago. Colonel Tuffree seconded the nomination. Alex Henry nominated George P. Bassonett. Lawyer Mendelson seconded the nomination, saying that at San Jum Capistrano there were twenty-five Mexican Democrats who had banded themselves together to defeat Laoy on account of the lynching of Torres. He said there would be a hundred Mexican Democrats in the county who would refuse to support Laoy on account of the Torres affair. The consensus of opinion was that for every vote lost to Laoy in this way, there would be a dozen in return. The ballot resulted: Laoy 42, Bassonett 29. The nomination was made unanimous, amid great cheering and applause. Everybody called for Laoy, and in response that gentleman appeared upon the stage. He returned thanks for the honor of his nomination. Two years ago, he said, when he had been placed in nomination for the office, he promised that if elected he would endeavor to conduct the duties of the office in an honest and straightforward manner. He had endeavored to do so, and he believed the convention by its action in renominating him believed that he had done so to the best of his ability. For District Attorney, Wm. Northcross nominated J. C. Macabe. Mr. Deyo nominated J. C. Scarborough. The vote: Scarborough 42, Macabe 30. For Recorder Mr. Yosh nominated J. H. Adams. Mr. Northcross nominated W. H. Bowers.The vote: Bowers 69, Adams 13. For Treasurer Mr. Schindler nominated Leopold Goopper.Mrs.Carlyle nominated M.B.Craig,the discovererofthepastlands,andfoughtinthenRevolutionarywarandwasGen.Jackson'said.[Laugha.]Mr.SchorninnominatedR.J.Bloe.Mr.WillardofTustinnominatedJohnYost.Thefirstballotresult:Goopper31,Craig26,Yost8,Bloe7.Secondballot:Goopper37,Craig31,Yost5,Bloe3.Mr.Goopperhavingreceivedamajorityofthevotescast,hewasdeclaredthenomineeoftheconvention. For Tax Collector W.H.Lehmanwasnominatedbyacclamation.AlsoSamWilsonbyacclamationforAuditor. For County Clerk FredD.SmithofBuenaParkwasnominatedbyacclamation.Smithisasplendidyoungfellowwillrunlika scarredwolfon选举dayandif electedwillmakeasplendidofficer.Smithisallright. For AssemblymanCol.Tuffreenon-nailedCap.V.Schumacherwhodeclined.The Misses Zolla Stone, Miss Stone, Howell, Lambs, Ford, Goff, Hadden, Harers. HELD AT DAY. Oscary held assembled The Probision array, with more polls for some One could trouble. On squads ofician going talked poli. The Sullivan the numer- themselves oesophagus, coma, and jpg was nores that the sun-sugged their head sooaily sang of all the moor going Further joins young right, with a heotio exhibitionist. Calling the's Hall at ayacamore was chosen intention, and cry. Baker for the ear approaches, after l'clock: Custin, Steadman, George, Henry Colonel thoul nominated Julius Schneider, who also islined the honor. Mr. Schindler nominated Col. Tufree, who blushed and said his business would not permit of his accepting the office. Mr. Schorn nominated Ray Billigaley, who was nominated by acclamation. Mr. Billingaley was called for but was not present and did not respond. For Croner and Public Administrator, Mr. Schorn nominated Dr. G. H. Bailey of Anaheim Henry Neill moved to make the nomination unanimous. Agreed to. The Doe is the only Anaheim man upon the ticket, and is a worthy representative of this section. He has good racing powers, and his friends claim that he will be out of sight on election day. For Surveyor Mr. Perry nominated S. F. Finch, the incumbent, and the nomination was made by acclamation. The following committee was appointed to attend the Senatorial Convention at South Riverside text Tuesday: Henry Neill, Joseph Yool, G. H. Carlyle, C. A. Hunt, J. K. Tufree, L. Schorn, R. M. Hargrave, A. D. Bison, Ed Mendelaan, James Sleepor. As large—L. A. Mendelson and N. F. Steadman. The following County Central Committee was appointed: L. A. Mendelson, Al Bowers, G. A. Edgar, H. N. Short, W. C. Watkins, T. D. Cheney, J. D. Price, W. H. Bontley, Votor Schumacher, A. D. Porter, Felipe Yora, J. J. Schneider, F. D. Smith, M. B. Craig, H. Hookmeyer, F. L. Cordell, J. E. Pleasants, J. C. Joplin, Evan Carter, W. H. Telford, Ed Mendelaan. The convention divided into township caucuses and proceeded to nominate candidates for Justice of the Peace and Constable. Frank Steadman and William Schumacher were nominated for Constable in this township. The candidates for Justice of the Peace will be announced later. PERSONAL MELANGE. A. B. Cadman is in town on a visit to his parents. James Reid took a flying trip to Newport on Admission Day. Richard Melrose returned yesterday from his northern trip. Miss Agnes Sprague is attending Normal school in Los Angeles. Oscar Luedke is touring at Arrowhead Springs and is improving in health. Madame Chevalier of Los Angeles is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Hartung. A. R. Schafers of Redondo was in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Miss Clara Mosseman is in San Francisco purchasing her fall and winter millinery stock. Kleinigkeiten. Company G's regular semi-annual shoot will occur at the range on Sunday next. Mr. Menzel's condition continues unfavorable, and small hopes are entertained for his recovery. The State Board of Equalization has notified the Supervisors of this county that the rate of assessment will not be raised. Wommer & Halpin will soon build a large barn for their stock on Clementina street, a lot for which purpose they purchased last week. A.T.Wallop has opened a grocery store in the building on Center street east of Bentz & Steadman's meat market. Kenyon Cox of Long Beach advertises first-class wire baled hay for sale at his rail at Almond station for $8 50 per ton cash. See the advertisement of the excursion to Redondo next Sunday. The Anaheim brass band will furnish the music for the occasion. Rov.A.W.Holt of South Pasadena will speak on Prohibition at Kroeger's Hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. An invitation is extended the public to attend. While Dominick Leocq was working with a hay baler last week his hand was caught in the machine and badly crushed. He is getting along as well as could be expected. John Schauman will give a public exhibition of the working of his new orchard cultivator at Bottsford's ranch this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all orchardists to be present and witness the same. Walnuts are ripening and dropping to the ground. The gathering of the crop will begin in a week or two. The crop will amount to about 125 carloads in this section, and will bring in $18,000. Max Nebelung has a large force employed at his ranch in North Anaheim gathering and curing his crop of pampas plumes. He expects to have 150,000 plumes, all of which have been disposed of at satisfactory prices to parties in Germany. Prof.C.Loonarct of Los Angeles, one of the owners of the 15-acre tract of land on Orangenteurp avenue, which has been deeded to the sugar refinery, was in town one day last week looking after his landed interests here. As might be expected Prof Leonardt schools, with Miss Fbra Hartley as assistant; Miss Martha Augustine teaches the first and six year grades; Miss Leontine Jackson sees the third and fourth year, and Miss Jennie Stack the first and second. Ida Williams teaches the seventh year grades at West Anaheim; May Foster the fourth, fifth and sixth; Miss Jennie Burton the first, second and third. J.C.Joplin of Bol Canyon was in town yesterday in the interest of the World Fair and incidentally of the County Fair Mr.Joplin is soliciting donations of wine fruits vegetables and other products to the County Exhibit. Word was received in town yesterday at residence at Yorba yesterday at 12 o'clock Discovered was an old-time resident of the section and was well and favorably known on all sides. He leaves two grown daughters, one married and living at Pomona. May Foster the fourth, fifth and sixth; Miss Jennie Burton the first, second and third. The announcements of N.F.Steadman and William Schunacher, regular Democrat nominees for Constables of the township, will be found under the appurtiate heading this morning. Both are well known to need an introduction to readers, and if elected will undoubtedly carry out the duties of the office to the entire satisfaction of the people. Mr.MoFadder came near losing a valuable horse by poison one day last week He had prepared a quantity of poisonees for squirrels when the horse in some manner reached the bucket containing pears and ate heartily of the same.The horse ate enough of the poison to have killed a half dozen horses, but with prompt application of antidotes the life of an animal was saved. The names of the following list of persons were drawn from the jury box on Monday to serve as grand jurors: D.P.Crawford,F.A.Kore,Richard Robinson.W.WAnderson,H.D.Polhemus,Tobias Billings,C.E.Frenoh,j.A.Buckingham,FosterHarding.W.G.MoPherson,Lyman ChapinW.P.NorthrossWilliam SchulteGeorgeStadtgger,B.G.Balcolm,P.D.Young,B.G.Ware,R.H.Gilman,theo.Ford. Edgar J.Mosereau and Miss Maure Roberts were quite married yesterday morning at the residence of the bride's mother.Rov.Mr.Hopkins of Santa Ana officiating Only the relatives and near friends of the happy couple were present The bride and groom left shortly after for a trip to the various mountain resorts near by where the honeymoon will be passed.The Gazette joins their many friends in extend Business—ho Buena Park, J. D. Northcross NA. A. Mon. of Tustin, A. Korn lively into engaged filled out were on one candidaking one life of a about the atmosphere zig zag. Even discussion, he eating feathers it put a that his when others him Nov. The Order of that the tent, and afternoon, voting, secret ballet were reports. The part three and capped and tel Tuff's side house and auto the Resolued that to the in its animous land and the fight Orange day, say, would now day Information. P. Bashed the Capita Demo mother to thing of hundred city who count of George L. Arnold and Col. Neidig of the University Bank of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the irrigation district. Mrs. Jewall, accompanied by her sons Joe and Frank, the latter of whom was for a long time an employee in this office, left for her home in Kansas on Monday. George L. Arnold and Col. Neidig of the University Bank of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the irrigation district. Rudolph Stuettig and Justin Allgern with a party of friends from Los Angeles camped in town Tuesday evening. They are going his northern trip. Miss Agnes Sprague is attending Normal school in Los Angeles. Oscar Luedek is sojourning at Arrowhead Springs and is improving in health. Madame Chevalier of Los Angeles is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Hartung. A. R. Schafers of Redondo was in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Miss Clara Mossman is in San Francisco purchasing her fall and winter millinery stock. Dwight Whiting came up from El Toro on Tuesday evening, and is the guest of Dr. Bullard. John Castaing left yesterday for Redlands, where he will take a position with the Brookside winery. Mrs. Mossman returned last week from her visit to relatives and friends in San Francisco. Ramon Winser is negotiating for the opening of a saloon in the Kroeger block on Center street. Mrs. Capt. Browning took her departure yesterday for San Jose, where she will visit with friends and relatives for some weeks. Mr. Howell, the Westminster well borer, was in town yesterday. He reports everything quiet in his section except politics. J. S. Holly, the champion potato raiser of the Grove section, was in town yesterday on a short business visit. N. Hart paid a visit to San Bernardino andArrowhead Springs on Sunday and Monday and returned home on Tuesday. Misses Lucretia Richards and Beatrice Smyle left for San Gabriel one day last week on a visit to friends and relatives. Col. Keith was over from Santa Ana yesterday renewing old acquaintances. He reports business improving at the county seat. Mrs. Cooper of New York were visiting in Anahiem yesterday, the guests of Mrs. Melrose. Col. Jote Smith of Buena Park was in town yesterday. He has just struck a twelve-inch flow in his artesian well at a depth of 541 feet, and is correspondingly happy. Miss Belle Taylor of Newhall was visiting with friends in town last week, the guest of Miss Margaret Tower. She has since returned to her home. Judge Wilson was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district. Mrs. Jewall, accompanied by her sons Joe and Frank, the latter of whom was for a long time an employee in this office, left for her home in Kansas on Monday. George L. Arnold and Col. Neidig of the University Bank of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the irrigation board. Rudolph Stuettig and Justin Allgern with a party of friends from Los Angeles camped in town Tuesday evening. They are going his northern trip. Miss Agnes Sprague is attending Normal school in Los Angeles. Oscar Luedek is sojourning at Arrowhead Springs and is improving in health. Madame Chevalier of Los Angeles is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Hartung. A. R. Schafers of Redondo was in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Miss Clara Mossman is in San Francisco purchasing her fall and winter millinery stock. Dwight Whiting came up from El Toro on Tuesday evening, and is the guest of Dr. Bullard. John Castaing left yesterday for Redlands, where he will take a position with the Brookside winery. Mrs. Mossman returned last week from her visit to relatives and friends in San Francisco. Ramon Winser is negotiating for the opening of a saloon in the Kroeger block on Center street. Mrs. Capt. Browning took her departure yesterday for San Jose, where she will visit with friends and relatives for some weeks. Mr. Howell, the Westminster well borer, was in town yesterday. He reports everything quiet in his section except politics. J. S. Holly, the champion potato raiser of the Grove section, was in town yesterday on a short business visit. N. Hart paid a visit to San Bernardino and Monday and returned home on Tuesday. Misses Lucretia Richards and Beatrice Smyle left for San Gabriel one day last week on a visit to friends and relatives. Col. Keith was over from Santa Ana yesterday renewing old acquaintances. He reports business improving at the county seat. Mrs. Cooper of New York were visiting in Anahiem yesterday, the guests of Mrs. Melrose. Col. Jote Smith of Buena Park was in town yesterday. He has just struck a twelve-inch flow in his artesian well at a depth of 541 feet, and is correspondingly happy. Miss Belle Taylor of Newhall was visiting with friends in town last week, the guest of Miss Margaret Tower. She has since returned to her home. Judge Wilson was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district. Mrs. Jewall, accompanied by her sons Joe and Frank, the latter of whom was for a long time an employee in this office, left for her home in Kansas on Monday. George L. Arnold and Col. Neidig of the University Bank of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the irrigation board. Rudolph Stuettig and Justin Allgern with a party of friends from Los Angeles camped in town Tuesday evening. They are going his northern trip. Miss Agnes Sprague is attending Normal school in Los Angeles. Oscar Luedek is sojourning at Arrowhead Springs and is improving in health. Madame Chevalier of Los Angeles is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Hartung. A. R. Schafers of Redondo was in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Miss Clara Mossman is in San Francisco purchasing her fall and winter millinery stock. Dwight Whiting came up from El Toro on Tuesday evening, and is the guest of Dr. Bullard. John Castaing left yesterday for Redlands, where he will take a position with the Brookside winery. Mrs. Mossman returned last week from her visit to relatives and friends in San Francisco. Ramon Winser is negotiating for the opening of a saloon in the Kroeger block on Center street. Mrs. Capt. Browning took her departure yesterday for San Jose, where she will visit with friends and relatives for some weeks. Mr. Howell, the Westminster well borer, was in town yesterday. He reports everything quiet in his section except politics。 J. S. Holly, the champion potato raiser of the Grove section, was in town yesterday on a short business visit. N. Hart paid a visit to San Bernardino and Monday and returned home on Tuesday. Misses Lucretia Richards and Beatrice Smyle left for San Gabriel one day last week on a visit to friends and relatives. Col. Keith was over from Santa Ana yesterday renewing old acquaintances. He reports business improving at the county seat. Mrs. Cooper of New York were visiting in Anahiem yesterday, the guests of Mrs. Melrose. Col. Jote Smith of Buena Park was in town yesterday. He has just struck a twelve-inch flow in his artesian well at a depth of 541 feet, and is correspondingly happy. Miss Belle Taylor of Newhall was visiting with friends in town last week, the guest of Miss Margaret Tower. She has since returned to her home. Judge Wilson was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district. Mrs. Jewall, accompanied by her sons Joe and Frank, the latter of whom was for a long time an employee in this office, left for her home in Kansas on Monday. George L. Arnold and Col. Neidig of the University Bank of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the irrigation board. Rudolph Stuettig and Justin Allgern with a party of friends from Los Angeles camped in town Tuesday evening. They are going his northern trip. Miss Agnes Sprague is attending Normal school in Los Angeles. Oscar Luedek is sojourning at Arrowhead Springs and is improving in health. Madame Chevalier of Los Angeles is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Hartung. A. R. Schafers of Redondo was in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Miss Clara Mossman is in San Francisco purchasing her fall and winter millinery stock. Dwight Whiting came up from El Toro on Tuesday evening, and is the guest of Dr. Bullard. John Castaing left yesterday for Redlands, where he will take a position with the Brookside winery. Mrs. Mossman returned last week from her visit to relatives and friends in San Francisco. Ramon Winser is negotiating for the opening of a saloon in the Kroeger block on Center street. Mrs. Capt. Browning took her departure yesterday for San Jose, where she will visit with friends and relatives for some weeks. Mr. Howell, the Westminster well borer, was in town yesterday. He reports everything quiet in his section except politics。 J. S. Holly, the champion potato raiser of the Grove section, was in town yesterday on a short business visit. N. Hart paid a visit to San Bernardino and Monday and returned home on Tuesday. Misses Lucretia Richards and Beatrice Smyle left for San Gabriel one day last week on a visit to friends and relatives. Col. Keith was over from Santa Ana yesterday renewing old acquaintances. He reports business improving at the county seat. Mrs. Cooper of New York were visiting in Anahiem yesterday, the guests of Mrs. Melrose. Col. Jote Smith of Buena Park was in town yesterday. He has just struck a twelve-inch flow in his artesian well at a depth of 541 feet, and is correspondingly happy. Miss Belle Taylor of Newhall was visiting with friends in town last week, the guest of Miss Margaret Tower. She has since returned to her home. Judge Wilson was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the Directors of the irrigation district. Mrs. Jewall, accompanied by her sons Joe and Frank, the latter of whom was for a long time an employee in this office, left for her home in Kansas on Monday. George L. Arnold and Col. Neidig of the University Bank of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the irrigation district. Rudolph Stuettig和Justin Allgern with a party of friends from Los Angeles camped in town Tuesday evening. They are going his northern trip. Miss Agnes Sprague is attending Normal school in Los Angeles. Oscar Luedek is sojourning at Arrowhead Springs and is improving in health. Madame Chevalier of Los Angeles is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs.J.Hartung. A.R.SchafersofRedondowasinTowneverytime renewingoldacquaintances.ThemeetingsconsideredpetitionsandagainsttheconsolidationoftheofficeofTaxcollectorAnd Auditorwith thoseSheriffandRecorderrespectively,anddeclinedtomaketheconsolidation.MargenshireSchornArmor.TedforkasmarketingbutthatSupervisorsSchornArmor.Bestoundicongestionofirregularitiesinmarking. ChesterSpencerandE.Americ haveinstitutedunit againsttheAnahiemIrrigationDistricttopreventthedistrictfromdisposingoftheirbonds.VictoriaMontgomeryofSantaAnaistheattorneyincase.ThecomplaintallegesthatinviolationoflawdistrictacceptedthebidforbondsmadebyGee.LArnoldfor$2800lessthan90percentofthefacevalue,theminimumforwhichtheymaybelegallysold,andthatthebondsarenowabouttouse.Thecomplaintantsprayeitherforapermanjunctionortheannulmentoftheactionoftheofficersofthedistrict. A.FootWorthKnowing. True local prideisthe soulofpublictrust.The sameistruepersonalprosperity.You insureyourhouseagainstfire-awiseprecaution.Youdo notdothisbecauseyouexpectyourhousetoburndownbutyoukeepupyourfireinsurancepolicybecauseyou wishtobe securedagainstsuch possibility.Wyohotprotectyourselfandfamilyagainstlossoftimebyaccidentandsickness?You do not expectto meetwithanyaccident,但你要 forty times moreliabletothanyourhouseistoburndown.TheCaliforniaMutualBenefitSocietywillgiveyouan insurancesafe,cheapandpractical.From$8to$25perweekforaccident,$10perweekforsickness,anditonlycostatrifeveroverthreecentsadaytokeepitup.Howisthe Society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexcludethemorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholderstowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexclude-themorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekinteleyou.Herearesomelateclaimspaidrightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholdersTowhomitmustpayheavydividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexclude-themorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekintele you.Herearesome lateclaimspaid rightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholdersTowhomitmustpayheavy dividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexclude-themorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekintele you.Hereare some late claim spaid rightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholdersTowhomitmustpayheavy dividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexclude-themorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothavetobenearlykilledassomekintele you.Here are some late claim spaid rightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholdersTowhomitmustpayheavy dividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexclude-themorehazardiousrisks。你Do nothave.tobenearlykilledassomekintele you.Here are some late claim spaid rightinthecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.Allpersonsiblingswillcountonthebusinessinthecityatsoycounter.Thebusinessisabletokeepitup.Howisthe society able to dothis?Becausefirst,the societyhasnostockholdersTowhomitmustpayheavy dividends,andsecond,它是carefultoexclude-themorehazardiousrisks。你Do not have.tobenearlykilledassomekintele you.Here are some late claim spaid rightinThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut,$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.Culver Olive,$30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.AllpersonsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.culver olives $30,dislocatedhip;A.C.GoffOrange,handcut',$1710.All.personsiblingswillcountonThecounty:J.E.culver olives $30,dislocatedhip;A.C.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedhip;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30.dislocatedship;A.c.golf.oranges $30,dislocatedship Mrs. Jewall, accompanied by her sons Joe and Frank, the latter of whom was for a long time an employee in this office, left for her home in Kansas on Monday. George L. Arnold and Col. Neidig of the University Bank of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the meeting of the irrigation board. Rudolph Stuettig and Justin Allgern with a party of friends from Los Angeles camped in town Tuesday evening. They are going to San Jacinto mountains to stay a week, and will have a way-up time. Miss Margaret Higgins, who has been on a lengthy sojourn in the Yosemite and San Francisco, returned home one day last week. Miss Fanny Higgins left last Saturday for a trip north on a visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. Korn and Miss Marie Horatmann, who have been in San Francisco for some time past, where they wont for the benefit of Mrs. Korn's health, are expected home shortly. George Kuchel of the Big Rock Ranch, near Escondido, has been in town during the week on a business visit. He took his departure for his home on yesterday afternoon's train. D. B. Camp, the jvial anchor man of the Park tug of war team, was in town yesterday afternoon renewing old acquaintances. He is just as heavy as ever, and is growing more obese every day. Camp has a great future before him. Uncle Jake Everhady returned last Friday from a trip into Arizona, where he went to look after his stock. He says the thermometer occasionally goes down to 118 degrees in the shade in the territory. Lionel Browning returned last week from his trip to London. Lionel is getting to be considerable of a glbe trotter. He was three days in London when he decided to return. He was fatunate in eluding the cholera quarantine and arrived home without accident. Cap. Spencer was n town yesterday afternoon from Buena Park shaking hands with his many friends hereaway. The Cap. is putting in time rasing corn and potatoes these days, although he finds time occasionally to talk tug-of-war and politics and other literary subjects. —The total valuation of all property in Orange county is $1060,235, and the rate of taxation for the coming year will be $1.30 on the one hundred dollars, which is ten cents less on the one hundred dollars in the city and five cents less on the one hundred dollars in the county than last year. The county is out of debt, and there is upwards of $60,000 in the Treasury. This is a very good showing. —Wm. McClintock is putting down an artesian well on his place west of town. At a depth of 144 feet one day last week he struck an obstacle in the shape of a large cedar root twelve inches in diameter. The presence of the root at that depth gives evidence of the existence of a giant forest in the prehistoric ages. It offered but little resistance to the prosecution of the work, and the tools soon pierced it. When completed Mr. McClintock's well will undoubtedly be one of the best in the valley. —Mr. Werder received the sad news from San Francisco on Friday of the death of August Hahn, an old-time Anaheimer, who was recently on a visit to friends here after an absence of a long term of years. Mr. Hahn was in the best of health and spirits up to within a few days of his death, when he was strioken down with inflammation of the lungs, resulting in his death as stated. Deceased well and favorably known by all old Anaheimers, to whom his death, coming so soon after their recent visit here, is a shocking piece of intelligence. —The 8 o'clock up train on the Santa Fe was detained a couple of hours at Rivera last Monday morning by the breaking of the engine's piston rod. The south bound Express was detained in consequence and the mail arrived here two hours late. A new locomotive took the disabled engine and train into Los Angeles. A report prevailed that one man had had both arms broken in the accident, but as the train did not leave the track the report is probably incorrect. At any rate the report could not be traced to any authentic foundation. —Schools opened on Monday with 278 pupils in attendance, 169 in the city schools and 109 in the West Anaheim school. Prof. Grogan is Principal of the city You do not expect to meet with any accident, but you are forty times more liable to than your house is to burn down. The California Mutual Benefit Society will give you an insurance safe, cheap and practical. From $8 to $25 per week for accident, $10 per week for sickness, and it only costs a trifle over three cents a day to keep it up. How is the society able to do this? Because, first, the society has no stockholders to whom it must pay heavy dividends, and, second, it is careful to exclude the more hazardous risks. You do not have to be nearly killed as some knil you tell. Here are some late claims paid right in the county: J. C. Eulner, Olive, $30, dislapped hip; A. C. Goff, Orange, hand cut; $17 10. All persons are eligible of good moral character, of good health and between 15 and 60 years of age. Why not insure? Wm. Everett, Agent. With Wm. R. Harker. Private School and Kindergarten. The Misses Albert's Kindergarten will reopen Monday, Sept. 19th, in the school building adjoining the Presbyterian Church. Pupils of all grades will be received and lessons are either private or in classes, will be given in French and all common and high school branches. If you are in need of a Windmill, write to S.J. Smith, Orange, agent for Orange County for the celebrated Galvanized Steel Aermotor, and Steel Tilting and Fixed Towers. Also Pump and Pipe work done, Pipe and Fittings furnished at bottom prices. Misses Hannah and Lauretta Smith wish to announce that they assisted by Mrs.R.E.Glasscock,a fashionable modiate,late of Kansas City,have opened dressmaking parls at the residence of their father.W.J.Smith.on Orangethorpe Avenue.Charges reasonable,and perfect fit guaranteed.s81m What is an Armotor? It is a windmill made of Steel,and Galvanized after being manufactured,t thus protecting every part from rust and doubling the life of the wheel.The run lighter,make no noise,pump more water,and are guaranteed against storms,yet cost less than other mills.Write to S.J.Smith.orange,fork illustrated circular and price list.S15-1t Buy your fruit jars at Lyons. Buy your fancy and staple Groceries of Isaac Lyons. Lyons leads them all;splendid goods for little money. A fresh and complete stock of paints oils and window glass just received at Lyons'. 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. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for household 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. BEETS TESTED! BY Wade & Wade, CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS. 109½ Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Practical Experience at Chino Factory and Elsewhere. Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL OHALLIES, 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. WEEKLY EXAMINER one year and Examiner Art Album, or Weekly Examiner one year and picture of "Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella" in all the original colors of the famous painting. And remember the thousands of nice and valuable presents that the Examiner distributes among its subscribers to the Weekly. I should be pleased to receive your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent.