anaheim-gazette 1893-03-09

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Regular Meeting of the City Trustees. A New Board of Directors Elected in the Best Sugar Refinery—The New Irrigation Board Takes Their Neats—Minutes of the Water Company Social News and Personnel Mention. The Board of Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present—Trustees Witte, Schindler, Pellegrin and Conrad, who takes Mr. Lattlefield's place. The Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements was instructed to procure estimates for placing a temporary wooden caisson around the new wells at the city water works. He reported that in his opinion it would not justify the city in taking that step. It would be far better, he thought, to carry out the work according to specifications and place a good and substantial caisson about the wells. The running expenses of the water works were discussed at length. It was the opinion of the council that the expenses ought to be curtailed. The oath of office of F. Conrad was received and filed. The good wishes of the board were extended to the incoming member upon his taking his seat, hoping the city will profit by his labors in its behalf. A communication was received from Rimpu Bros. offering to furnish oak wood to the city at $7 50 per cord, but as no wood is used at the water works no action was taken. Trustee Conrad was appointed a member on the Finance, Ordinance and Public Improvements committees. The bill of A. Langenberger amounting to $75 for money paid for work in repairing the river lovee was received and a warrant was ordered drawn for the amount. A communication from Clemans & Palmer in regard to the electric light business was received and filed. The Clerk was instructed to notify them to act in the matter at once, as other parties are here who desire to operate an electric plant. Trustee Witts addressed the board in behalf of citizens in West Anaheim in regard to the destruction of the old Anaheim Landing road. The road was originally surveyed and accepted by the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county as a county road and it should now be maintained as such. While meandering down Center street shortly before midnight, vexing the drowsy ear of night with a choice collection of Castillian song, unlunged edgewise, to facilitate the free circulation of the jag, they had the bad luck to encounter Officers Robinson and Adams, who promptly ran them in. The procession started in the direction of the city bastle, when, on Los Angeles street, near Cyprus, Moreno, who was being escorted by Robinson, the other two being looked after by Adams, dealt his captor a heavy blow on the jugar, staggering him. Moreno bolted, and his two companions in hilarity becoming panic-stricken, likewise stamped and started to run. Adams, drawing his trusty persuader, spoke to them, saying may not so, when his two prisoners halted precipitately, and Robinson, coming upon his fleeting prisoner, dealt him a blow with his club on the cranium, sending him to grass. The journey to the city bastle was again taken up and reached without incident, and the three Mexican gentlemen were locked up. On Tuesday, Square landell gave Moreno $20 or ten days in cold storage, and the other two eight dollars apiece. Senior Trespallgains was soon set at liberty, digging up his line in short order. He says he will swear off, and will henceforth give his entire attention to the manufacture of tamales calientes. The other two gentlemen were unable to satisfy the claims of the State, and suffered deportation across the raging Santa Ana river. Arriving at the county bastle, Moreno's friends paid his fine for him and he was liberated. Meanwhile Senior Pantija languishes in cold storage. THE SUGAR REFINERY A NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED TO SERVE FOR THE COMING YEAR. The adjourned meeting of stockholders in the cooperative beet sugar refinery held at Kroeger's Hall last Monday for the purpose of electing a new Board of seven Directors was probably the largest attended in the series of meetings that have recently been held. There was considerable discussion as to the manner of voting, participated in by many of the stockholders, and it was late in the day before the balloting began. A ticket had been prepared containing the names of E. P. Fowler, Richard Gird, F. J. Capitain, R. J. Northam, H. A. Pierce, T. J. Jones and Max Nobelung. The ticket was composed of the old board, with the exception of P. James and Adolph Rimpan, who declined to serve again. Their places were filled by Richard Gird and Max Nobelung. Other nominations were made as follows: Mr. Bill nominated E. J. French of Garden Grove. Mr. Sloan nominated James A. Whitaker Assessor Nebelment list for the city Charley Albrecht-Vipencent's new saloon A pleasant surprise Misses Zeyn at their when a very pleasant H. P. Larsen having a large barn for shortly commence Brookshurst. A marriage licener day to Frank E. G., and Annie E. Holc Fullerton. The Riverside bachelor and will probate Governor, but the Sny was defeated in the court. The Adams sisters give an entertaining Hall, Fullerton, next the benefit of the law. F. G. Duno, from the northern bought the Norcest will make that his house. The enterprising voted $4,000 in both house. The Olive donate a school latte, for two years. A couple of womens set-to in an up-evening with the reconstained a slight his optics. No arrest. Henry Hildebrah bought the Kellogge Los Angeles and Syden renovate the place shortly move here we were. The rain came over urday. The prophecy whether the precipice Cleveland's inauguration cannonading in town. The weight of 760 pounds, instead week. The horse, with the finest animals in now attracting quite Assessor Ross is sentiment lists to preach out the county.N The bill of A. Langenberger amounting to $75 for money paid for work in repairing the river lovee was received and a warrant was ordered drawn for the amount. A communication from Clemans & Palmer in regard to the electric light business was received and filed. The Clerk was instructed to notify them to act in the matter at once, as other parties are here who desire to operate an electric plant. Trustee Witt addressed the board in behalf of citizens in West Anaheim in regard to the destruction of the old Anaheim Landing road. The road was originally surveyed and accepted by the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county as a county road and it should now be maintained as such. The Finance Committee was instructed to consult the City Attorney about the highway and remonstrate against any further obstructions being made by the many new inhabitants who are rapidly settling up that part of the country. It would be a decided benefit to the city to keep the road open. A communication was received from Joe des Graues who desires a franchise for twenty-five years to operate an electric light plant in this city. Action was deferred until some future time. Adjourned. At the meeting of the Council last Wednesday evening Tim Booge appeared before the board in reference to street sprinkling. It was the opinion of the City Attorney that the Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements had the power to stop sprinking whenever he saw fit. So ordered. The Clerk was instructed to notify Clemans & Palmer of Los Angeles that the thirty days time granted them in which to approve of the ordinance granting them power to commence operations on the electric plant had about expired. F. Conrad was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Littlefield. William Kellery complained of some obstructions on West Chestnut Street. The same was ordered removed. The petition of property owners living on West Center street, praying to have that end of the street sprinkled, was received and filed. The demand of Attorney Chynoweth for $10 for legal services was allowed. THE WATER COMPANY CLARENCE GROAT ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT—CHARLEY STONE AND SHELDON LITTLEFIELD ZANJEROS. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company at their meeting on Saturday made a clean sweep of the officers of the company, electing Clarence Groat Superintendent of ditches, and Sheldon Littlefield and Charley Stone zanjers for the Anaheim and North Anaheim districts respectively. All the old employees were up for re-election, viz., Mr. Sheppard for Superintendent, and William Kroeger and P. Henderson for zanjeros. Director Amerige read two petitions from stockholders in Fullerton and North Anaheim, asking for the retention of Mr. Sheppard, saying that he was the best superintendent the company ever had. In the absence of Director Bottorf, who was ill and unable to be present, he asked that the election be deferred until the next meeting of the board. This was objected to, and a ballot taken, which resulted: Great 4, Sheppard 2; Directors McFadden, Zoyn, Rust and Kellegg voting for Great, and Tuffreo and Amerige for Sheppard. For zanjero in the Anaheim district applications were received from Sheldon Littlefield and William Kroeger. On opening the bill of A. Langenberger amounting to $75 for money paid for work in repairing the river lovee was received and a warrant was ordered drawn for the amount. A communication from Clemans & Palmer in regard to the electric light business was received and filed. The Clerk was instructed to notify them to act in the matter at once, as other parties are here who desire to operate an electric plant. Trustee Witt addressed the board in behalf of citizens in West Anaheim in regard to the destruction of the old Anaheim Landing road. The road was originally surveyed and accepted by the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county as a county road and it should now be maintained as such. The Finance Committee was instructed to consult the City Attorney about the highway and remonstrate against any further obstructions being made by the many new inhabitants who are rapidly settling up that part of the country. It would be a decided benefit to the city to keep the road open. A communication was received from Joe des Graues who desires a franchise for twenty-five years to operate an electric light plant in this city. Action was deferred until some future time. Adjourned. At the meeting of the Council last Wednesday evening Tim Booge appeared before the board in reference to street sprinkling. It was the opinion of the City Attorney that the Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements had the power to stop sprinking whenever he saw fit. So ordered. The Clerk was instructed to notify Clemans & Palmer of Los Angeles that the thirty days time granted them in which to approve of the ordinance granting them power to commence operations on the electric plant had about expired. F. Conrad was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Littlefield. William Kellery complained of some obstructions on West Chestnut Street. The same was ordered removed. The petition of property owners living on West Center street, praying to have that end of the street sprinkled, was received and filed. The demand of Attorney Chynoweth for $10 for legal services was allowed. THE WATER COMPANY CLARENCE GROAT ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT—CHARLEY STONE AND SHELDON LITTLEFIELD ZANJEROS. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company at their meeting on Saturday made a clean sweep of the officers of the company, electing Clarence Groat Superintendent of ditches, and Sheldon Littlefield and Charley Stone zanjers for the Anaheim and North Anaheim districts respectively. All the old employees were up for re-election, viz., Mr. Sheppard for Superintendent, and William Kroeger and P. Henderson for zanjeros. Director Amerige read two petitions from stockholders in Fullerton and North Anaheim, asking for the retention of Mr. Sheppard, saying that he was the best superintendent the company ever had. In the absence of Director Bottorf, who was ill and unable to be present, he asked that the election be deferred until the next meeting of the board. This was objected to, and a ballot taken, which resulted: Great 4, Sheppard 2; Directors McFadden, Zoyn, Rust and Kellegg voting for Great, and Tuffreo and Amerige for Sheppard. For zanjero in the Anaheim district applications were received from Sheldon Littlefield and William Kroeger. On opening the bill of A. Langenberger amounting to $75 for money paid for work in repairing the river lovee was received and a warrant is ordered drawn for the amount. A communication from Clemans & Palmer in regard to the electric light business was received and accepted by the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county as a county road and it should now be maintained as such. The Finance Committee was instructed to consult the City Attorney about the highway and remonstrate against any further obstructions being made by the many new inhabitants who are rapidly settling up that part of the country. It would be a decided benefit to the city to keep the road open. A communication was received from Joe des Graues who desires a franchise for twenty-five years to operate an electric light plant in this city. Action was deferred until some future time. Adjourned. At the meeting of the Council last Wednesday evening Tim Booge appeared before the board in reference to street sprinkling. It was the opinion of the City Attorney that the Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements had the power to stop sprinking whenever he saw fit. So ordered. The Clerk was instructed to notify Clemans & Palmer of Los Angeles that the thirty days time granted them in which to approve of the ordinance granting them power to commence operations on the electric plant had about expired. F. Conrad was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Littlefield. William Kellery complained of some obstructions on West Chestnut Street. The same was ordered removed. The petition of property owners living on West Center street, praying to have that end of the street sprinkled, was received and filed. The demand of Attorney Chynoweth for $10 for legal services was allowed. THE WATER COMPANY CLARENCE GROAT ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT—CHARLEY STONE AND SHELDON LITTLEFIELD ZANJEROS. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company at their meeting on Saturday made a clean sweep of the officers of the company, electing Clarence Groat Superintendent of ditches, and Sheldon Littlefield and Charley Stone zanjers for the Anaheim and North Anaheim districts respectively. All the old employees were up for re-election, viz., Mr. Sheppard for Superintendent, and William Kroeger and P. Henderson for zanjeros. Director Amerige read two petitions from stockholders in Fullerton and North Anaheim, asking for the retention of Mr. Sheppard, saying that he was the best superintendent the company ever had. In the absence of Director Bottorf, who was ill and unable to be present, he asked that the election be deferred until the next meeting of the board. This was objected to, and a ballot taken, which resulted: Great 4, Sheppard 2; Directors McFadden, Zoyn, Rust and Kellegg voting for Great, and Tuffreo and Amerige for Sheppard. For zanjero in the Anaheim district applications were received from Sheldon Littlefield and William Kroeger. On opening this bill of A. Langenberger amounting to $75 for money paid for work in repairing the river lovee was received and a warrant is deferred drawn for all parts. THE WATER COMPANY CLARENCE GROAT ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT—CHARLEY STONE AND SHELDON LITTLEFIELD ZANJEROS. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company at their meeting on Saturday made a clean sweep of the officers of the company, electing Clarence Groat Superintendent of ditches, and Sheldon Littlefield and Charley Stone zanjers forthe Anaheim and North Anaheim districts respectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnaheimdistrictsrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnaheimdistrictsrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnaheimdistrictsrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnaheimdistrictsrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.SheppardforsuperintendentandCharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheimandNorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforsuperintendent和CharleyStonezanjersfortheAnaheim和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperintendent和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperintente和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectively.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-election,viz.Mr.Sheppardforssuperinte和NorthAnahemistrictrespectivity.Alltheoldemployeeswereupforre-epsilon,andMr.Kroeger,forks,their wages went up by one percent.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendance of 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendance of 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendance of 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendance of 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendance of 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote during its second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote duringits second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote duringits second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote duringits second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote duringits second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote duringits second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote duringits second year with an average attendanceof 600 people per hour.The party held its vote duringits secondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.Thepartyhelditsvoteduringitssecondyearwithan averageattendanceof600peopleperhour.ThepartyhelditsvoteDURINGITSSECONDYEAR WITH AN AVERAGEATTENDANCE OF THE ORIGINAL DISTRICT OF THEANAHIMISTRY IN FULLERTON,LITTLEFIELD AND WILLIKROEGER.O ON OPENING THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANT IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANT IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANT IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANT IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANT IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANT IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING THE River Lovee IS RECEIVED AND A WARRANTY IS DEFERRED UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING OF THE BILL OF A.LANGENBERG AMOUNTING TO $75 FOR MONEY PAID FOR WORK IN REPAIRING The River Lovee IS RECOMMENDATION OF OWNER'S LIABILITY WHICH WILL BE USED BY AN ADMINISTRATOR WHO ADMINISTERS OWNER'S LIABILITY WHICH WILL BE USED BY AN ADMINISTRATOR WHO ADMINISTERS OWNER'S LIABILITY WHICH WILL BE USED BY AN ADMINISTRATOR WHO ADMINISTERS OWNER'S Henderson for zanjeros. Director Amerige read two petitions from stockholders in Fullerton and North Anaheim, asking that he was the best superintendent the company ever had. In the absence of Director Bottsford, who was ill and unable to be present, he asked that the election be deferred until the next meeting of the board. This was objected to, and a ballot taken, which resulted: Groat 4, Sheppard 2; Directors McFadden, Zoyn, Rust and Kellogg voting for Groat, and Tuffco and Amerigo for Sheppard. For zanjero in the Anaheim district applications were received from Shelton Littlefield and William Krooger. On opening the application of the latter it was found that it did not comply with the requirements of the board, in that it was brewed upon a salary of $80 per month, whereas the board only offered to pay $70. On being asked whether he undertook the advertisement calling for bids, Kroeger said he did, and on refusing to make his bid conform to the same, the job was given to Littlefield by a vote of 4 to 2. For zanjero in North Anaheim applications were received from Charley Stone and P. Henderson. The place was given to Stone by a vote of 4 to 2. The salary is $80 per month. Previous to the election Superintendent Sheppard read his report of work done on the ditches. Engineer Kellogg also reported on work done and on necessary alterations and improvements on ditches. He was instructed to establish the grade of ditches, as per report. Bills amounting to $950 4S were approved and ordered paid. The board decided to purchase a check protector for use in the Secretary's office. A communication was received from J. R. Parker in reference to the delivery of water to him on his land, which is outside the company's lines. The Secretary was instructed to write him, saying that the land being outside the company's boundaries the board had no jurisdiction. The gates and ditches on the map of the company were ordered numbered. J. Kuebler appeared before the board and asked to have arrangements made to deliver water to him. Referred to Superintendent Groat. Director Rust was appointed to go with Mr. Meredith to see about a ditch on West street. Adjourned. The Story of a Jag, and What Came of It. Senior Rafael Moreno, Francisco Pantija, and Senior Trespallacius, who operates the corner on the tamale market, started out on Monday evening to supply the missing word in the evolution of a jag contest, and succeeded beyond their wildest expectations. Porce—had been left out, and Mr. Gird defeated, he would decline to serve on the board himself. Mr. Jones said the election was a great surprise, and what was wanted at this time was for some man to suggest a plan by which the work might go on uninterruptedly to an ultimate success. Mr. Nebelung said he had a remedy. If it would subserve the best interests of the corporation, he would tender his resignation, so that the old board could hold over. [Applause] Mr. Whitaker and Mr. French also said, amid applause, that in order to preserve harmony, and subserve the best interests of the enterprise, they would also resign as Directors, and permit the old board to hold over. Mr. Jones—When can the new board come together? General Porce—Immediately. The meeting then decided to adjourn, to allow the new board to get together and organize; but before the motion was put General Porce offered an amendment to the by-laws regarding the payment for beets during the present season, which covers the possible inability of the refinery to handle the crop. The amendment was carried unanimously, and the meeting adjourned. Immediately upon the adjournment the new board organized by electing Mr. Fowler President, Mr. Jones Vice-President, Mr. Northam Treasurer and Mr. Capitain Secretary. Messrs. Nebelung, Whitaker and French tendered their resignations, the same to be noted upon at the meeting to be held on Wednesday (yesterday). YESTERDAY'S MEETING. The new Board of Directors met at the office of the corporation at the refinery site yesterday afternoon. The weather was stormy, and the Directors had a wet drive out and back. Mr. Fowler was in the Chair, and Mr. French acted as Secretary. The resignations of Messrs. Whitaker, Nebelung and French were submitted. The meeting adjourned to the Commercial Hotel, where the first business attended to was the acceptance of Mr. Whitaker's resignation. General Pierce was appointed in his stead. Mr. Nebelung's resignation was next accepted, and Hon. Richard Gird of Chino was selected in his place. The resignation of Mr. French was not acted upon. The board will meet again on Wednesday next, when the matters will come up. Probably the resignation will not be accepted. The board as organized stands as follows: E. P. Fowler, President; T. J. Jones, Vice President; F. J. Capitain, Secretary; R. J. Northam, Treasurer, and General H. A. Pierce, Hon. Richard Gird and E. J. French. We have received from a gentleman who asks for information: "Can you advise about $5,000 to consider idea of being able to fruit? What open such a young man, intelligent? Is bus good?" Business in prospects were now completion of ourinery, which will be the world, this com prosperous section there are choice but a young man with a distrusts and intelligence offers him industry in California. We paid a visit nursery in Fullerton it was a revelation it has lately made nursery has grown in the county, and all ange trees are being to say nothing of the stock. Countless flowers align on the pavilion devoted to the prose description. Mr. S., the largest trade tha his business, of which in every way depends. We are coming center, to be sure scrap between two one evening last weekments, abductions, scrapes along quite well, and the head of the plant change in the weas with it, or whither broach of spring (of young man's fancy) of love and so forth. The knowing ones, the tiptoe of expect looking for senses up to the hour of no abduction; no cut But it is hard to touch forth. Mrs. Costello, in Tustin, died Friday advenely. Her death pictures circumstance were some very uncornered was not Kleinigkeiten. Assessor Nebelung is making the assessment list for the city and irrigation district. Charley Albrecht is renovating Mons. Vincent's new saloon on Los Angeles street. A pleasant surprise party was given the Misses Zeyn at their home Monday evening, when a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. H. P. Larsen has just completed building a large barn for Mr. Fay, and will shortly commence the erection of one at Brookhurst. A marriage license was granted on Tuesday to Frank E. Gardiner, aged 22 years, and Annie E. Holecomb, aged 17, both of Fullerton. The Riverside bill has passed the Legislature and will probably be signed by the Governor, but the San Antonio County bill was defeated in the Senate yesterday. The Adams sisters (the Liliputians) will give an entertainment at Chadbourne's Hall, Fullerton, next Monday evening, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. F. G. Duna, who lately arrived here from the northern part of the State, has bought the Norcross place near Olive, and will make that his home in future. The enterprising citizens of Olive have voted $4,000 in bonds to build a schoolhouse. The Olive Milling Company will donate a school lot, and furnish water free for two years. A couple of would-be sports indulged in a set-up in an up-town saloon on Tuesday evening with the result that one of them sustained a slight discoloration of one of his optics. No arrests. Henry Hildebrandt of Los Angeles has bought the Kellogg place on the corner of Los Angeles and Sycamore streets. He will renovate the place throughout and will shortly move here with his family to reside. The rain came down in torrents on Saturday. The prophets were undecided as to whether the precipitation was caused by Cleveland's inauguration or by Alex Henry's cannonading in town in honor of the event. The weight of the horse Papillion is 1,760 pounds, instead of 1,650 as stated last week. The horse, we might add, is one of the finest animals in this section, and is just now attracting quite a lot of attention. Assessor Ross is sending out blank assessment lists to property owners throughout the county. No field deputies are al- inquest was held, the jury finding upon investigation that the woman's death resulted from spasms caused by childbirth. The husband of the woman was away from home at work at the time, and from the evidence at the Coroner's inquiry it is more than likely that intention was the cause of her death. Mrs. Costello was 25 years old. She leaves the child and a husband. The remains were interred at Yorba. A dispatch from Los Angeles last evening enquired about a break in the river above town, it having been reported that a break had occurred. The report was altogether unfounded. Engineer Kellogg returned from the river last evening at 7 o'clock, and brings the information that the levee is all right, and the waters subsiding. Three inches of rain have fallen for the storm. Up to yesterday at noon 2.98 had been registered by Mr. Dickel's gauge, making the total for the season 12.41 inches. Yesterday afternoon the weather was showery and last evening she indicateds were looking superbly. In fact there was never a season in which the cereals promised so well. The vast grain field that stretches from the Olinda to Whittier, covering the La Habra ranch as with a mantle, can almost be seen growing, so rapidly has it been coming up. More grain will be harvested in this neighborhood this season than ever before. Last year to date we had 4.73 inches of rain. On Monday night thieves tried to break in the new schoolhouse at Yorba, but failed to effect an entrance. They tried to open the door with a skeleton key, but it became lodged in the lock, where it was found next morning. One of the large window panes was smashed, but the window could not be raised, and the thieves' knife was found on the inside, having dropped in while the window saat was being cut. A strict lookout is being kept for the culprits. There was a chest of carpenter's tools and some painter's materials inside, which the thieves were evidently after. There is no clue. Thomas Strain has received a letter from Allison, Gray & Co., the San Francisco commission men, to see effect that a consignment of thirteen boxes of naval oranges shipped by him to them had been sold at $2.75 per box. This, the letter adds, is 25 cents per box higher than the price paid for Riverside oranges. The trees are three years old, and the fruit is exceptionally bright and clean. Mr. Strain is to be congratulated upon the excellence of his oranges, which are truly representative of the high grade of the Placentia fruit. There is no reason why our orange always PERSONAL MELANGE. Johanni Selinger was on Monday made a citizen of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pyle of Westminster were in town on Monday on a short visit. A. S. Bradford was in from Placentia on Tuesday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mrs. R. J. Northam of Los Angeles visited here a few days last week, the guest of Mrs. Calben. Prof. Elwm Clark was up from Capistrano on Saturday on a visit to relatives and friends here. R. F. Del Valle is in Washington, trying to get the appointment of United States Minister to Mexico. A. D. Porter returned on Monday from Yuma, where he was engaged in building a residence for Mr. Kimpau. John Finley of Fullerton has been laid up for a couple of weeks from the effects of a kick from a vicious horse. Phil Davis arrived from San Francisco last Friday evening, and will remain in the wool-buying season. Messrs. Ryan, Cargill and Hoy were in town on Monday evening on a short visit combining business with pleasure. Governor Whitaker and John Sloan were in from Buena Park on Monday taking a hand at the best sugar meeting. Mr. McFadden is looking for the man who stole his buggy robe while his team was hitched in town one evening last week. Robert March of San Bernardino is acting as station agent at the Santa Fe depot for Mr. Hill, who is taking a short vacation. Col. Northam was in town last Thursday on a business trip. He says the sugar factory is a "go," and that it will be a bonanza to the farmers. Miss Emma Crocker, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nugent for some time past, leaves to-day for her home in Oakland. W. L. Fay, who recently arrived here from Denver, took his departure last week for San Francisco, where he contemplates taking up his residence. Elmer K. Dilley, formerly of Fullerton, but at present residing at Norwalk, has begun an action in the Los Angeles Superior Court for a divorce from his wife. Messrs. Potter and Bowen, two of the The rain came down in torrents on Saturday. The prophets were undecided as to whether the precipitation was caused by Cleveland's inauguration or by Alex Henry's cannonading in town in honor of the event. The weight of the horse Papillion is 1,760 pounds, instead of 1,650 as stated last week. The horse, we might add, is one of the finest animals in this section and is just now attracting quite a lot of attention. Assessor Ross is sending out blank assessment lists to property owners throughout the county. No field deputies are allowed, and the work of assessing will be done by the Assessor himself. The county officers are anxiously awaiting some new developments in the deputy question. Sam Finley was fined $500 or three months in the county jail by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last week for his pistol practice upon J. B. Moulin at Santa Ana some months ago. Finley paid the fine. It is reported hostilities between the two men may break out again at any time. Judge Towner has decided that neither party in the Brevet divorce case is entitled to a divorce. The charges against each party he denies to be true, and consequently deny their petitions for separation. The attorneys for Mrs. Brent will ask for a new trial. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Juan Barnche, Fred Bartleman, E. D. Barton, G. H. Bryan, Mrs. J. E. Ensole, Alexander S. Ferguson, E. H. House, Messas, Mishirna & Co., Johnnie Merrillo, E. Pammer, The Stearns Rancho Co., F.C. Stephenson, G.W. Stowt Rev, H. Summelen, Mr. Waier, H.A. Young. Professor Grogan has lately come across some old school reports among the papers at the schoolhouse. The reports embrace the first rolls of honor of the school, and go back to the early 60's. They contain the names of men and women now grown, some of them in business here, and a number of them whose children are now attending school. J. S. Walker & Co. are exhibiting on the Planters' Hotel corner what are probably the two largest steers in the world. They are thoroughbred Durhams, twins, seven years old, and weigh 4,040 and 4,060 pounds apiece. They are eighten hands high, twelve feet long, fifteen feet girth, four feet through chest, and three feet two inches across the hips. They are thoroughly gentle, and are certainly as great curiosities as were ever exhibited here. They will be exhibited at the World's Fair, when their owners have every confidence they will be fattened to weigh five thousand pounds apiece. They will be here until Saturday and are well worth going to see. We have received the following letter from a gentleman in Albany, New York, who asks for information regarding this section: "Can you advise a young man with about $5,000 to come to your place with an idea of being able to make a living outside of fruit? What opening would there be for such a young man, who is industrious and intelligent? Is business good or prospects good?" Business is good in Anaheim, and prospects were never better. With the completion of our contemplated sugar refinery, which will be one of the largest in the world, this community will be the most shortly move here with his family to reside. The rain came down in torrents on Saturday. The prophets were undecided as to whether the precipitation was caused by Cleveland's inauguration or by Alex Henry's cannonading in town in honor of the event. The weight of the horse Papillion is 1,760 pounds, instead of 1,650 as stated last week. The horse, we might add, is one of the finest animals in this section and is just now attracting quite a lot of attention. Assessor Ross is sending out blank assessment lists to property owners throughout the county. No field deputies are allowed, and the work of assessing will be done by the Assessor himself. The county officers are anxiously awaiting some new developments in the deputy question. Sam Finley was fined $500 or three months in the county jail by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last week for his pistol practice upon J. B. Moulin at Santa Ana some months ago. Finley paid the fine. It is reported hostilities between the two men may break out again at any time. Judge Towner has decided that neither party in the Brevet divorce case is entitled to a divorce. The charges against each party he denies to be true, and consequently deny their petitions for separation. The attorneys for Mrs. Brent will ask for a new trial. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Juan Barnche, Fred Bartleman, E. D. Barton, G. H. Bryan, Mrs. J. E. Ensole, Alexander S. Ferguson, E. H. House, Messas, Mishirna & Co., Johnnie Merrillo, E. Pammer, The Stearns Rancho Co., F.C. Stephenson, G.W. Stowt Rev, H. Summelen, Mr. Waier, H.A. Young. Professor Grogan has lately come across some old school reports among the papers at the schoolhouse. The reports embrace the first rolls of honor of the school, and go back to the early 60's. They contain the names of men and women now grown, some of them in business here, and a number of them whose children are now attending school. J.S.Walker & Co are exhibiting on the Planters' Hotel corner what are probably the two largest steers in the world. They are thoroughbred Durhams, twins, seven years old, and weigh 4,040 and 4,060 pounds apiece. They are eighten hands high, twelve feet long, fifteen feet girth, four feet through chest, and three feet two inches across the hips. They are thoroughly gentle, and are certainly as great curiosities as were ever exhibited here. They will be exhibited at the World's Fair, when their owners have every confidence they will be fattened to weigh five thousand pounds apiece. They will be here until Saturday and are well worth going to see. We have received the following letter from a gentleman in Albany, New York, who asks for information regarding this section: "Can you advise a young man with about $5,000 to come to your place with an idea of being able to make a living outside of fruit? What opening would there be for such a young man who is industrious and intelligent? Is business good or prospects good?" Business is good in Anaheim, and prospects were never better. With the completion of our contemplated sugar refinery, which will be one of the largest in the world this community will be the most shortly move here with his family to reside. The rain came down in torrents on Saturday. The prophets were undecided as to whether the precipitation was caused by Cleveland's inauguration or by Alex Henry's cannonading in town in honor of the event. The weight of the horse Papillon is 1,760 pounds, instead of 1,650 as stated last week. The horse, we might add, is one of the finest animals in this section and is just now attracting quite a lot of attention. Assessor Ross is sending out blank assessment lists to property owners throughout the county. No field deputies are allowed, and the work of assessing will be done by the Assessor himself. The county officers are anxiously awaiting some new developments in the deputy question. Sam Finley was fined $500 or three months in the county jail by Judge Towner in the Superior Court last week for his pistol practice upon J. B. Moulin at Santa Ana some months ago. Finley paid the fine. It is reported hostilities between the two men may break out again at any time. Judge Towner has decided that neither party in the Brevet divorce case is entitled to a divorce. The charges against each party he denies to be true, and consequently deny their petitions for separation. The attorneys for Mrs. Brent will ask for a new trial. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Juan Barnche, Fred Bartleman, E. D. Barton, G. H. Bryan, Mrs. J.E.Ensole, Alexander S.Ferguson, E.H.House,Messas,Mishirna&Co.,JohnnieMerrillo ,E.Pammer,theStearnsRanchoCo.,F.C.Stephenson,G.W.StowtRev,H.SummelenMr.Waier,H.A.Young. Professor Grogan has lately come across some old school reports among the papers at the schoolhouse. The reports embrace the first rolls of honor of the school, and go back to the early 60's. They contain the names of men and women now grown, some of them in business here, and a number of them whose children are now attending school. J.S.Walker & Co are exhibiting on the Planters' Hotel corner what are probably the two largest steers in the world. They are thoroughbred Durhams,twins,s seven years old,and weigh 4，040and4，060poundsapice.Thetheyareeighteenhandhigh,twelvefeetlong,fifteenfeetgirlthoughtethreefoottwoinchesacrossthehipstheyarethoroughbreadthecannonandrouseupthesoldieraredthemoringstar.orwordstotheffect.Theeditorialcarwassmotebydeliciousstraintsofmusiccomingfromthefiddleandguitar,afterwhichthecannonthunderedanencore,andthenthereweremusic.ThemorninghourswerethusspentinremindigallthattheDemocracywasinthesadbeagain,andgoodtimesahead,andreforminthepensionbureauin sight.TheprogrammewillbecontinuedatCalidoniaGrovenextSaturdayeveningwhenAlexproposestocertainhisfriendsatafreedanceandjollification. The Los Angeles Herald of yesterday prints the following: "In conversation with a gentleman who has a large orange orchard near Placentia,hobieexpressedgreat satisfactionatthechangeinthemanagementoftheAnaheim irrigationcompany.Hewaysthatnewofficershaveintroduceda soundandbusinesslikepolicythatwillbenefittheculivatoraswellasthecorporationItsoemstobeprovidedwithairumcorps,afiddleandguitar,andlastbutnotleast.withAlexyoungcanoon,mwhichmakeanoise loud enoughtobehenext县.Withthestarsandstripesaloft,theytouto serenadetheirfriendswithoutrespecttopolitics,andoccasionallyAlexwouldtonightoffthecannonandrouseupthesoldieraredthemoringstar.orwordstotheffect.Theeditorialcarwassmotebydeliciousstraintsofmusiccomingfromthefiddleandguitar,afterwhichthecannonthunderedanencore,andthenthereweremusic.ThemorninghourswerethusspentinremindigallthattheDemocracywasinthesadbeagain,andgoodtimesahead,andreforminthepensionbureauin sight.TheprogrammewillbecontinuedatCalidoniaGrovenextSaturdayeveningwhenAlexproposestocertainhisfriendsatafreedanceandjollification." Miss Emma Croker, who has been visiting with Mr.Mrs.Nugent for some time past leaves to-day for her home in Oakland. W.L.Fay,who recently arrived here from Denver,took his departure last week for San Francisco;where he contemplates taking up his residence. Elmer K.Dilley formerly of Fullerton,bat at present residing at Norwalk,has begun an action in the Los Angeles Superior Court for a divorce from his wife. Messrs.Potter and Bowen,two of the representative capitalists of Centralia;were in town on Monday to see the sights and attend the best sugar meeting. Judge McCoy of Westminster was in to hear the latest on sugar beets on Monday and informs everything will be going into beets down his way as soon as the planting season begins. M.F.Dunham has recently arrived here from Colton and has purchased a tract of land five miles west of town.He has deeded ten acres into the best sugar corporation and will give his attention to raising beets. H.R.Rood,San Diego;Emma Osborne,Los Angeles;M.Mayer,Los Angeles;E.W.Van Slyke;J.M.Spencer;Los Angeles;andE.A.Wises;Los Angeles;were guests at the Commercial Hotel during the week. Frank E.Gardiner and Miss Annie E.A.Holeomb were married at Fullerton on Tuesday evening.Rev.F.R.Holeomb father of the bride;officiating We join many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a long life of happiness. Dr.Johnson of the Orange County Tribune was in town on Tuesday on a short visit.The Doctor rose up from San Diego with Bill Nye,and has found him to be a very jolly and baldheaded little cactus.The Doc is thinking of starting a paper at Fullerton. Forbes Sandilands was in town from his Placentia orange grove on Tuesdaylookingthepersonificationofthe honest farmer that he is.He is enjoying a visit just now from his mother and sister and his mother's niece WHO recently arrived here from London. Our young friend Joe Reid was all smiles yesterday; owing probably to the rain.He says the rain makes the farmers happy,and business will be good.Joe is no slouch at being an Adonis,and when it comes to predicting rain and making calculations on the change of the weather he is in it every time. Henry A.Seaman of Garden Grove was married in Los Angeles last week to Miss Alma Bush of that city.Mr.Seaaman's many friends in Anaheim trust that his married life may be one of bliss,and that his pathway through life,and that of his estimable wife,may be strwn with roses. Mrs.Abbie J.Kraemer was granted a divorce on Monday from Daniel J.Kraemer on ground from desert.The defendant left her bed and board on November 7，1891,and has since refused to live with her.The degree of divorce was granted as prayed for,但 judgement on property interests was reserved for further testimony. H.H.Mayberry of Los Angeles,rerepre- We have received the following letter from a gentleman in Albany, New York, who asks for information regarding this section: "Can you advise a young man with about $5,000 to come to your place with an idea of being able to make a living outside of fruit? What opening would there be for such a young man, who is industrious and intelligent? Is business good or prospects good?" Business is good in Anaheim, and prospects were never better. With the completion of our contemplated sugar refinery, which will be one of the largest in the world, this community will be the most prosperous section in Southern California. There are choice business openings here, and a young man with $5,000 capital, who is industrious and intelligent, will find that our city offers him inducements second to none in California. We paid a visit to P. A. Schumacher's nursery in Fullerton one day last week and it was a revelation to note the advancement he has lately made in his business. His nursery has grown to be one of the best in the county, and already over a million orange trees are being budded for the market, to say nothing of the various other trees in stock. Countless numbers of the rarest flowers adorn the place, and a large tract is devoted to the propagation of bulbs of every description. Mr. Schumacher expects to do the largest trade this year in the history of his business, of which liberal patronage he is in every way deserving. We are coming to be quite a sensational center, to be sure. What with a lively scrap between two members of the fair sex one evening last week, and rumors of elopements, abductions, and prospective shooting scraps in consequence, we are getting along quite well, and keep along well up at the head of the procession. Whether the change in the weather has anything to do with it, or whether it is due to the approach of spring (gentle spring), when the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love and so forth, we are unable to say. The knowing ones, however, have been on the tiptoe of expectancy for some days past, looking for sensational developments, but up to the hour of going to press there was no abduction, no elopement and no shooting. But it is hard to tell what a day may bring forth. Mrs. Costello, a young Spanish woman in Tustin, died Friday afternoon very suddenly. Her death was attended with suspicious circumstances and for a time there were some very ugly rumors allot. The coroner was notified of the death and an The Los Angeles Herald of yesterday prints the following: "In conversation with a gentleman who has a large orange orchard near Placentia, he expressed great satisfaction at the change in the management of the Anaheim irrigation company. He says that the new officers have introduced a sound and business like policy that will benefit the cultivator as well as the corporation. It seems that in the past a policy was pursued which was ruinous to the cultivators who had a good deal of land that required but little irrigation, and unfairly to those who had a small amount of land that required a great quantity of water. Practically their policy worked so as to keep the income of the company down to a non-remunerative point. The consequence was that the owners of large holdings, requiring that they should have a large amount of stock, were onceously assessed to make up the deficiency which was caused by the low rates charged to the small holders who used the greatest amount of water. The adjustment has now been placed so as to make the rates more equitable, and the company is therefore reaping the benefit of its new policy, and the cause for complaint of unfairness is rapidly disappearing." We are at a loss to know what the highly esteemed Herald is driving at. No change of policy he's been adopted, except to make a slight raise in the water rates, and there was no "runnous policy" in the past. The Herald had better interview the Placentia gentleman again and find out what he said. What is written is consummate rot from beginning to end. Births. KUCHEL—In Escondido, San Diego county, Monday, February 21th, to the wife of George C. Kuchel, a daughter. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For choice Northern and Eastern Seed go to Gus Davis. Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Best Minneapolis flour. Flying Dutchman Jr. Sulky Plows at Isaac Lyons' store. Fresh Garden Seeds at Isaac Lyons' Store. Alma Bush of that city. Mr. Scaman's many friends in Anaheim trust that his married life may be one of bliss, and that his pathway through life, and that of his estimable wife, may be strenuous with roses. Mrs. Abbie J. Kraemer was granted a divorce on Monday from Daniel J. Kraemer on the ground of desertion. The defendant left her bed and board on November 7, 1891, and has since refused to live with her. The degree of divorce was granted as prayed for, but judgement on property interests was reserved for further testimony. H. H. Mayberry of Los Angeles, representing Schoder, Johnson & Co., of that city, was in town during the week on business for his firm. After business hours Mayberry unloaded a collection of Major Starin's yarns, and when that good-looking soldier statesmen gets here on his rounds and tries to tell them the boys will turn their heads and cough gently. Mr. James met with an accident at his residence one evening last week that at one time threatened to become serious. He fell over a rope that had been stretched in the yard, and sustained a severe contusion of the leg, and almost dislocating the ankle. He is able to attend to his business assistance again, and is getting along as well as could be expected. John Bush of Olive, while shooting quail in the neighborhood of Perris one day last week, met with a very bad accident from the bursting of his gun. The thumb and forefinger were almost severed from his hand, and the palm was considerably lacquered. He received medical assistance at Perris, and is now at his home getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Graffley of Philadelphia were in town on Friday, having come around the kite-shaped trak on an excursion. They were the guccets of Judge and Mrs. Landell, and were shown the various points of interests hereabout during their stay. Mrs. Graffley is a cousin of the Judge, and this was the first meeting between the two for many years. The visitors took their departure for Los Angeles in the evening. Mr. Seth Minor took his departure on Tuesday for his home in East Cleveland, Ohio. He has been in Southern California for two months, during which time he has visited the various points of interest and become infatuated with the climate. He is loath to leave us, and we shall expect to see him back again with us before the snow dies next winter. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. 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, Razors, SCISSORS, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. ROPE. 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. EXTRA FINE SALTMACKEREL Shreded Codfish. ...CODFISH BRICKS... Domestic : and : Imported : Sardines AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets. Anaheim. DAY: LIGHT: STORE. GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY . . . NOTIONS, CUTLERY AND STATIONERY. The Latest and Newest Kinds. DAY: LIGHT: STORE. GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY . . . . . NOTIONS, CUTLERY AND STATIONERY. The Latest and Newest Kinds. PIPES, - CIGARS - AND - TOBACCO. Agent for Papers and Magazines. You can save time, trouble and risk by subscribing through my agency JOSEPH HELMSEN. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are closing out our Winter Goods at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Importations. Now is the time to buy.