anaheim-gazette 1893-05-25

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Bicycles Must Be Kept Off the Sidewalks. The City Trustees Will Pass an Ordinance With That End In View—Water Board Meets and Consideres Colonial Northam's Little Hill—Mr. Steinke Also Meddles With the Water Gates—Personal Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler, Rust and Conrad. The Committee on Public Improvements reported progress in clearing the sidewalks of weeds. Dissatisfaction was expressed at the manner in which the streets are being sprinkled. It appears that the driver does not open the valves of the sprinkler to their full capacity and therefore the streets do not receive as much water upon them as they should have. The Clerk was instructed to inform Mr. Boege in regard to the matter and request him to see that more water is put on the streets according to contract. Trustee Rust communicated with Well Borer Platt at El Cajon in regard to the piercing of the city well. Mr. Platt writes that he will make the job good at his earliest opportunity, and thereby save the city additional expense in cutting the pipe. The Ordinance Committee reported that they have been working on the city ordinances but are not yet finished with their labors. The Committee was instructed to draft an ordinance prohibiting bicycle riding on the sidewalks of the city. The practice of operating the wheels on the sidewalks is dangerous to pedestrians, and it is the intention of the city to stop it. Gus Schade appeared before the board again about his new gasoline burners and said that they could be placed in position at a trifling coat, besides they would be a decided improvement on the old lights. The board would like to put in the new burners, but decided to wait until some future time before buying them. The purchasing of coal was next discussed. Santiago coal can be delivered here for $6 25 per ton, and the coal now in use by the city costs $9 25 per ton. It is claimed that the Santiago coal is just as good for fuel as the New Mexico coal now used. The city will take a load of the Santiago coal on trial. A. S. Bradford has been on the sick list for a few days past, but is recovering. Haying is about finished. One can buy hay from three to five dollars per ton in the field. Walter Crowther is thinking of accepting a position with the Catalina steamer company to reider music to the passengers. Walter is a fine musician and will make his mark in the world. Mrs. Dr. Tombes is visiting Placentis. Pete Henderson is also down from Spadra. E. B. Watson delivered a very fine sermon on Sunday last, the text being "The Religion of Facts." He handled his subject in a masterful way and it was very interesting. We hope to hear more from him in the future. The oranges are fast disappearing. The market is advancing and the balance of the crop will bring good prices. Notices are posted for our district school trustee election, which occurs the first Friday in June. We hope there will be no party fighting as there has been heretofore, excepting last year, which was a quiet election, and it can be the same this year by choosing the proper candidates. Mr. Rhorer has his barn up. It is to be hoped that he will erect a house and live amongst us. We can stand lots of such settlers. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors at their regular session on Monday heard evidence in the matter of the Bolsa drainage ditch, which is being vigorously contested by some of the people of the Bolsa district. After witnesses had been sworn and testified, further hearing was postponed until next Monday. In the matter of the bonds of the Peralta school district, the papers in the matter were referred to the District Attorney to report as to their legality and to prepare the resolution necessary for their sale and the publication of notice of same. Applications for salmon licenses were received from Juan Salaberri and Dolores García of Capitrano, and W. A. Tucker of Santa Ana. Granted. Adjourned. Runaway Couples. A. C. Bishop, a dentist, aged about 28 years, who some time ago operated in Santa Ana, was arrested at Redlands last Saturday on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Dawson of Santa Ana, charging him with the abduction of Miss Lilly Dawson, aged between seventeen and eighteen, for immoral purposes. Bishop is given a very hard character, is of lascivious habits and has a bad reputation. Still Lilly fell in love with him and promised last week to run away with him. Bishop Gus Schade appeared before the board again about his new gasoline burners and said that they could be placed in position at a trifling coat, besides they would be a decided improvement on the old lights. The board would like to put in the new burners, but decided to wait until some future time before buying them. The purchasing of coal was next discussed. Santiago coal can be delivered here for $6 25 per ton, and the coal now in use by the city costs $9 25 per ton. It is claimed that the Santiago coal is just as good for fuel as the New Mexico coal now used. The city will take a load of the Santiago coal on frial. Adjourned. WATER COMPANY COL. NORTHAM'S LITTLE BILL FOR $56 50—MR. STEINKE MEDDLES WITH THE DITCHES, AND THE COMPANY WILL GO FOR HIM. The Board of Directors of the Anabein Water Company met in regular session on Saturday, all present except Mr. Botoford. Mr. Melrose was allowed $102 35 for legal services and Mr. Wagner, the Fullerton livery stable keeper, $9 25 for livery. Mr. Amerge reported in favor of making the changes asked for in the ditch in front of Mrs. Kate Simpson's place on West street. Referred to the Superintendent to make the change. The Superintendent reported that he had inspected the work done by the Santa Fe to the chute at Horseshoe bend, and had found the same to be unsatisfactory. He suggested that the company be requested to construct a drop at that point, and the Secretary was instructed to write the railroad to that effect. The board decided to accept $30 from Mr. Carpenter for putting in gates on the Wilshire tract. The Superintendent was instructed to repair the house at Flume 8 for use of zaneros. He was also authorized to see what terms could be made to secure a right of way for a waste水 ditch from the Anaheim ditch to the river. Mr. Sheppard was allowed $14 50 for extra work on lowering the upper ditch; also $25 to indemnify him on account of the flooding of the ditches. Mr. Hoch appeared before the board about the ditch leading to his place, which had recently been plowed in by Time Lynch. He asked that some way be provided for running water to his place. He was recommended to secure a right of way along some of the lines leading to his property. A warrant was ordered drawn in favor of Peter Armond to pay his note and interest. Mr. Hale was granted the use of a plow and scraper, when not in use by the Superintendent, at a cost of 25 cents each per day, he to return them in sound condition, as good as before, minus the wear and tear. Mr. Sheppard offered to sell eight scrapers to the company at $6 each. The Superintendent was instructed to purchase them if they are in good condition. Request of H. Cahen for the return of $6, money advanced by sheep men for water not purchased. Granted. A communication was received from Col. R.J. Northam, who came near fighting a duel in Los Angeles the other day, to the effect that he had a bill against the company in the amount of some $56 50, which had been contracted by order of the company in August last. The Colonel wrote that he could not understand what he did. A.C. Bishop, a dentist, aged about 28 years, who some time ago operated in Santa Ana, was arrested at Redlands last Saturday on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Dawson of Santa Ana, charging him with the abduction of Miss Lilly Dawson, aged between seventeen and eighteen, for immoral purposes. Bishop is given every hard character, is of lascivious habits and has a bad reputation. Still Lilly fell in love with him and promised last week to run away with him. Bishop was seen on the streets at Santa Ana last Wednesday, and that evening he and Lilly walked to Orange, where they took the train for Redlands, registering at a hotel there as Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Sheriff Lacy succeeded in arresting the young Lothario, but Lily was no where to be found, and has since kept out of sight. Bishop is held at Redlands to answer to a charge of petty larceny, after trial on which charge he will be brought down to Santa Ana and tried on the charge of abduction, at which time it is expected some very racy testimony will be given. Lilly Dawson is a cousin to Miss Faulkner, whose engagement to young Richardson of Fullerton was announced some time ago, it being subsequently broken off. She has not borne a very good character for chastity, and is said to have been in Anaheim several times of late on larks with boys and girls from the other side of the river. She is a Rosamies blonde of the pronounced type, dresses faultlessly and is not at all a bad looking girl. Sunday Closing at the Fair. EDITOR GAZETTE—I see that the war over Sunday closing of the World's Fair at Chicago is still on, and it seems that the Sunday closers still have the heat of the fight. Let the tight go on. Good will result, if it has no other result than that of arousing the people to a sense of their danger. To show what kind of company I keep in my opposition to religious legislation I will give you the words of a few who have taken a square stand against all encroachment of ecclesiastical on civil government. President Madison said: "Religion is not in the purview of human government. Religion is essentially distinct from government, and exempt from its cognizance. A connection between them is injurious to both." James A. Garfield uttered the following: "The divorce between Church and State ought to be absolute. It ought to be so absolute that no church property anywhere in any State or in the Nation should be exempt from equal taxation, for if you exempt the property of any church organization, to that extent you impose a tax upon the whole community." J.P. Thompson said: "Perfect religious liberty requires not only that every man shall be free to exercise his own faith (provided this does not disturb nor injure the morals of society) but also that no one shall be taxed in any form to support the religion of another." Benjamin Franklin said: "When a religion is good I conceive that it will support itself, and when it cannot support itself God does not take care to support it. So when its professors are obliged to call for help from the civil power, it is a sign I apprehend of its being a bad one." George Washington said: "The Government of the United States is not in any sense founded on the Christian religion." Mr. Sheppard offered to sell eight scrapers to the company at $6 each. The Superintendent was instructed to purchase them if they are in good condition. Request of H. Cahen for the return of $6, money advanced by sheep men for water not purchased. Granted. A communication was received from Col. R.J. Northam, who came near fighting a duel in Los Angeles the other day, to the effect that he had a bill against the company in the amount of some $56 50, which had been contracted by order of the company in August last. The Colonel wrote that he could not understand why the company did not pay it. The company are of the opinion that the bill is too high, and the Secretary was instructed to write the Colonel to that effect and try to secure a settlement on a more equable basis. Zanjaro Littlefield complained that Mr. F. Steinke had been indulging in the pastime of meddling with ditches on the old Schorn place north of town. The matter was referred to the Superintendent, who will pay Mr. Steinke a visit and interview him on his weakness. Adjourned. Orange County at the Fair. From a letter received by W. S. Taylor of Santa Ana from Chicago in reference to the Orange county exhibit at the Fair we take the following: Only the very best oranges and lemons should be sent, carefully selected and clean. Fresh fruits and vegetables we can use to a good advantage, but cards should be sent along, so we may know to whom to give credit when placed on exhibition. All of California is well represented, everywhere and in every department, and we are certainly getting the credit of knowing how to advertise. One of the most lamentable things of all is the condition of the California building, and streams of people have to be turned away every day. From what I have already gathered we have made no mistake in making a display here, and if kept up, which can easily be done, the question will be what to do with the people. There are quite a number of our people here, and generally they are badly used up by the severe damp climate, and all have that tired feeling that was so noticeable among the laborers when we first came. Hold our people at home all you can for at least a month, and even then the exhibit will not be ready. Placentia Pointers. Well, the high school election has passed. Twelve votes were cast here—eight in favor and four against it. W. M. McFadden attended the orange growers' meeting in Los Angeles on Tuesday. J. P. Thompson said: "Perfect religious liberty requires not only that every man shall be free to exercise his own faith (provided this does not disturb nor injure the morals of society) but also that no one shall be taxed in any form to support the religion of another." Benjamin Franklin said: "When a religion is good I conceive that it will support itself, and when it cannot support itself God does not take care to support it. So when its professors are obliged to call for help from the civil power, it is a sign I apprehend of its being a bad one." George Washington said: "The Government of the United States is not in any sense founded on the Christian religion." Lecky said: "The secularization of politics is the measure and condition of all political prosperity." Ingersoll said: "The liberty of man is not safe in the hands of any church." And so I might continue quoting the utterances of men whose thoughts upon this important subject should command the attention of all fair-minded and intelligent men. Buena Park, May 21st. Wanted. One good horse, light farm wagon, single harness for farm use, single plow, single cultivator, one harrow. Call on Heffner and Schade. Orange Trees For Sale. A. S. Bradford has a few more orange seedlings for sale. Before buying elsewhere call at Placentia Nursery or address at Fullerton. Price and trees to suit from 10 inches to 2½ feet high. To Lean. $1,200 on good real estate security. Apply at the law office of H.W. Chynoweth. ma25 Gasoline stoves at $3 50 to $30 at M. J. Bundy's hardware store, Santa Ana, Alarge stock of the new process. ma11t2 School Books at Isaac Lyons' Store. m30tf For choice Northern and Eastern Seed go to Gua Davis. Flying Dutchman Jr. Sulky Plows at Isaac Lyons' store. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W.M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale. House for Sale or rent, farming implements, crockery and kitchen utensils, horse and buggy. Apply to Carl Fossek, Anaheim, mall1ml Carpets cleaned by steam and laid by Heffner & Schade. apl1tf Letters for the uncalled for at the (2), August Brunn Mrs. G.H.Britney Hewitt, Miss R Knott, Henry Ker Schuh, E.A.William Mary White, Ms Stanton, Frank Sand Robinson. Mel Suyder was at Santa Ana on Monday benefit of the Sunday church. All those who day excursions are along. Five carolina Ana, one from Orangeles. Half fare points on the road by Santa Ana. The t geles at 8:15 A.M. A warrant was for the arrest of a C has been employed Del Campo. He also kept out of his interposed a vigor to raise a disturbance the hotel. Mrs Judge Pierce's courtrant for Mr.King's demanded a jury heard by Judge Pi o'clock. Sparks from the Southern Pacific train at Miraflores Monday could be extinguished were consumed and pasture land burnt was started in the below the Dreyfus time and considera Kleinigkeiten. — Roy Adams now officiates as night-watchman. — Col. Robinson has invested in a new skull-cap, and presents a very dapper and distingue appearance. — New potatoes, which have been in the market for some weeks past, are being shipped out by the carload. — Santa Ana is agitating for a pickle factory. We don't see how we can get along without pickles! — Coroner Ey will sell the effects of the late Fred Baron at public auction in front of the Commercial Hotel this morning at 10 o'clock. — Prof. Frantz is learning to twang the festive guitar, which he does between shaves, and the air in the neighborhood of histonsoral establishment is filled with liquid melody. — The water company's delinquent taxlist appears in our advertising column this morning. It is the smallest list ever made out by Secretary Garwood, which serves to show that times are good and money plenty. — The Westminster school has been closed for the term, on account of a lack of funds. Mr. Young, the teacher, has tendered his resignation, and intends to devote his time to farming. — An action has been filed with the County Clerk by S. A. Maxwell, who seeks to recover $1,235 31 from Gen. H. A. Pierce on a judgment obtained in Shawnee county, Kansas, some years ago. — Rumors are wafted in from Yorba of a wedding to eventuate at that point in the near future, the high contracting parties being a well-known young lady of that place and a newspaper man from Los Angeles. — The weather yesterday afternoon was cloudy and a rain wind blew up from the south. Although it would be an unusual occurrence at this time of the year, rain was predicted before morning. — The jury in the Miranda case disagreed last week, after having been out eighteen hours. They stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. Miranda was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff, with bonds fixed in $500. — Joe Helmsen received a letter on Tuesday from Theo Flotow, who for some time past has been residing with his daughter in destroyed. The railroad company have already offered to settle for the damages. Down on the San Joaquin sparks from a Santa Fe engine set fire to the grain field and a tract a mile square was destroyed. — Mr. S. A. Conner was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday, having come down in company with Mr. Sam Hamilton. Mr. Conner is a well-known newspaper man of the Angelic City, having established the Age and other papers there. He was also connected with the San Francisco Argonaut, after which he spent some years traveling in the South. He made a pleasant call at this office during his stay. — A stone came crashing through the large show window in Cahen's store one day last week, shattering the glass and making a report like a pistol shot. Investigation pointed to a young gentleman passing by as having thrown the missile, and he was asked to settle, which he promptly refused to do, saying that he did not throw the stone. Mouday's wind blew out the remaining pane of glass, since which time the show window has been empty. An arrest may solve the mystery of the identity of the stone thrower. — Charley Landell had an argument with a rattlesnake on the ranch the other day, when he succeeded in convincing the varmint that he had no use for him. He was hauling hay when he noticed what he thought was a mustard stalk in a bunch of hay and reached down to pull it out. Instead of a mustard stalk he found a small rattlesnake in his hand. He said Charlie has made up his mind to look twice before picking up mustard stalks in future. — Mr. Gosch's orange orchard is undoubtedly one of the finest in this section. His present crop was of such excellent quality that he has already had an offer for his next season's crop, which he of course refused. His trees this season were laden with more fruit than any in this neighborhood, and the quality was altogether unpassed. He gives his trees the best of care and attention, and reaps his benefit in the increased yield of fruit and enhanced prices from the buyers. His early bearing trees already give evidence of a heavy crop next year, being covered with blossoms and tiny oranges. Ira E. Cadman was on Monday adjudged to be insane, and was committed by Judge Towner to the asylum at Stockton. The unfortunate man's insanity takes the form of religious dementia, and lately he had become so violent that it was considered unsafe to have him about. Some time ago he was apPERSONAL MELANGE T. J. House has been appointed ticker agent at Northam station. Mrs. Richard Hill left last week on a visit to relatives and friends in St. Louis. Mrs. Federman and daughter Sara spend several days in Los Angeles this week. Lieut. Halpin and Eddie Zeus spent Friday and Saturday in Los Angeles last week. Horr James has purchased a new Victor wheel. Horr is one of the best riders in town. Miss Kate Champlin has taken a position as Mr. Garwood's assistant in the irrigation office. Madame Chevalier is down from Los Angeles on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hung. Max Nebelung contemplates leaving so far for several weeks' outing at the springs Capistrano. Mrs. Etta Smith of Redondo visited her sister, Mrs. Alex Wright, several days this week. Miss Fannis Higgins left yesterday for San Francisco as a delegate to the Grand Parlor N. D. G. W. Mr. and Mrs. Horr were in Los Angeles Saturday evening to see Richard Mansfield in "A Parisian Romance." Miss Elsa Aubert has been appointed Director in the Reading Room Association Vice Mrs. O. F. Heald, resigned. Ros Craig has tendered his resignation to section boss at the Southern Pacific and will leave shortly on a visit to the East. Col. Everharty and Ed. Morgan drove over to Puente last Saturday to take a look at the oil wells and Billy Carlisle. Frank Littlefield gave a very enjoyable ice cream social on the lawn at his home; some of his friends last Sunday afternoon. George Betts was in from his Placentet ranch yesterday. He informs us that Mr Betts will soon be in the Postoffice again. Mrs. Rust went to Pasadena Tuesday to meet Mrs. Lieutenant-Governor Reddick who will come at Anaheim and spend some weeks with her. Miss Ida Everhardy went to Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon to be present at her brother Matt's wedding reception, which occurred that evening. The weather yesterday afternoon was cloudy and a rain wind blew up from the south. Although it would be an unusual occurrence at this time of the year, rain was predicted before morning. The jury in the Miranda case disagreed last week, after having been out eighteen hours. They stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. Miranda was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff, with bonds fixed in $500. Joe Helmsen received a letter on Tuesday from Theo. Flotow, who for some time past has been residing with his daughter in St. Louis. Mr. Flotow writes that he is just where he ought to be, and is enjoying the evening of life to the fullest extent. The Knights of Macabees will have a grand picnic at Santa Monica May 30th, in the canyon, to which everyone is invited and a general good time is expected. Tickets are now in the hands of the Southern Pacific agent at a $1.35 for the round trip. The railroad and express companies and the telegraph and tl phone companies have refused to pay the recently imposed license tax in the city of Orange. The license ordinance is truly a wonderful document, and among its other clauses imposes a license tax of $6 per year on newspapers! The divorce case of Laura A. Mills vs. Nathan J. Mills was on Monday stricken from the calendar in the Superior Court, and the case was dismissed at plaintiff's cost. The couple have patched up their difficulties. They reside at Garden Grove, where the defendant is a preacher of the gospel. An election for School Trustee will be held at the city schoolhouse on Friday, June 21, to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Trustee Heald's term. Mr. Heald is understood to be a candidate for re-election, and Clay Kellogg's name has also been mentioned for the office. Polls will be open from 8 o'clock until sundown. The case of Pierce vs. Culton came up in the Superior Court on Monday, it having been transferred to that court by Justice Landell, on motion of the defendant, who claimed that title to land was involved and that therefore it was the duty of the justice to transfer the cause to the higher court. The Superior Court, however, held that the title to land was not involved, and remanded the case to the Justice's Court, at defendant's cost. Monday was the most disagreeable day of the season, the thermometer going to 90 and over, and a desiccating wind blowing over the hills from the desert. Fires in grain fields and pasture ranges south of town had an appreciable effect upon the weather, but it moderated during the afternoon, when the wind ceased and we had our usual sea breeze, and everything was lovely. A wind from the desert is an unusual occurrence at this season of the year. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: Barrett Bros. (2), August Brunawicker, Jennie Brenot, Mrs. G. H. Brittani, G. D. Field, Mr. Hawett, Miss Ramona Higuera, Wm. Knott, Henry Kerr, Carrie A. Lan, John Schuh, E. A. White, John M. Woods, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Joseph Ira E. Cadman was on Monday adjudged to be insane, and was committed by Judge Towner to the asylum at Stockton. The unfortunate man's insanity takes the form of religious dementia, and lately he had become so violent that it was considered unsafe to have him about. Some time ago he was appointed administrator of his father's property here, which had become involved in financial straits, and the worry over the troubled state of affairs caused too great a strain upon his mind. Of late he had become violent, and on Monday his brother George preferred charges against him. Sheriff Lucy came over Monday morning to take him to Santa Ana, and after the commitment went north with him to the asylum. His wife and brother accompanied him on the trip. Alex Henry was out with his young cannon one evening last week, making the wilds and the woodlands ring, all on account of the Supreme Court's decision affirming the constitutionality of the Chinese exclusion bill. Alex was accompanied by several enthusiastic anti-Chinese men, and he bad band wagon fitted up gorgeously with lanterns and transparencies. Every once in a while he would make the cannon roar in affirmation of the Supreme Court's decision, and once he was called upon for a speech. It is needless to say that he acquitted himself in speaking in a manner that was altogether out of sight, for it is known that Alex cannot only fire the cannon, but can make a speech on the anti-Chinese question with the best of them. The case of the People vs. Parcells occupied the attention of Squire Landell and a jury Tuesday morning and yesterday. The first day was taken up in the attempt to secure a jury, the venue of twelve citizens having been exhausted and only five jurors obtained. The defendant was charged with having issued a worthless check in favor of J.W. Sprague of Fullerton in the amount of $11, and when Sprague went to the Los Angeles bank on which the cheek was drawn to get the money he found none there. Parcells claims to have issued the check by the instructions of his employer, who after the beginning of the suit offered to pay Sprague the $11, but Sprague refused to accept it. The case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and after deliberating for an hour they found the defendant guilty. He was released on $50 bonds, and will appear for sentence to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Capt. Heiley has during the week been engaged in surveying the Stearns Ranchos boundary lines at Brea Canyon, and doing topographical work at San Pedro, where he had rather an unpleasant experience wading around in mud, and his gum boots at home. The Captain finds the division lines of Section 22 at Miraflores to be inaccurate, too much land having it seems been included in the original survey of the section. He will make a new survey of the tract to morrow, when all parties in interest will be requested to present and learn where their lines are. Much of the old-time surveying has been found to be inaccurate, and some of it will have to be gone George Betta was in from his Placentia ranch yesterday. He informs us that Mrs Betta will soon be in the Postoffice again. Mrs. Rust went to Pasadena Tuesday to meet Mrs. Lieutenant-Governor Reddick who will come to Anaheim and spend some weeks with her. Miss Ida Everhardy went to Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon to be present at her brother Matt's wedding reception, which occurred that evening. Mr. Hache was over again from China this week looking at the beets. He reports the crop as growing very nicely, and predict a high percentage in saccharine. Earnest Bentz has invested in a bicycle and takes daily spins through the country Sunday he took a twenty mile turn around Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton. W.R.Harker went over to Santa Monica on Sunday to look at the big Southern Pacific wharf, which he pronounces one of the finest pieces of work he ever saw. Messrs.Purcell and Livernash of the Santa Ana Blade have been in town during this week in the interest of the forthcoming Columbia edition of that newspaper, which will be issued early next month. Mrs.Sarah A.Ross of Santa Ana has been gun an action for divorce against her husband Joasht Ross. The latter was recently examined by the Commissioners in Lunacy but was not held. Mr.Littlefield is putting in time mowing the tall mustard in rear of his lots near Opera-house. In manipulating the soybeans he easily takes rank with the foremost architects of this neck of woods. F.G.Ryan was in town yesterday, having just come down from Redlands, where he is interested in a real estate deal. He is getting three carloads of oranges ready this week for shipment to the East. Among the visitors to town on Sunday was Mr.George Buck of Whittier, who drove over to spend his day with friends hereabouts. He reports his town as flourishing crops good, and a large area of land being set out to trees. Mr和Mrs.James and Mr.Melrose drove over to Long Beach on Sunday to look at the accommodations afforded for spending the summer at that charming point. Mr.H.R.Cooper was over from Orange one day last week on a short business visit. He reports business lively in our wide awake neighboring town, and more building going on and prospect than for a long time past. Mr和Mrs.Victor Brownning leave on Saturday for Europe, where they will spend some time visiting with Mr.Brownning's folks in London. They will also tour through France and Germany, and return home in fall, coming by way of Chicago where they will stop off to see The World's Fair. About 28 in Santa Monica on Saturday from 10 am until noon. 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In grand fields and pasture ranges south of town had an appreciable effect upon the weather, but it moderated during the afternoon, when the wind ceased and we had our usual sea breeze, and everything was lovely. A wind from the desert is an unusual occurrence at this season of the year. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Barrett Bros. (2), August Brunswicker, Jennie Breunot, Mrs. G. H. Brittani, G. D. Field, Mr. Hewett, Miss Ramona Higuera, Wm. Knott, Henry Kerr, Carrie A. Lan, John Schah, E. A. White, John M. Woods, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Joseph Stanton, Frank Samtell, Frank G. Steen, S. Robinson. Mel Snyder was arrested and put in jail at Santa Ana on Monday on a warrant from San Bernardino charging him with malicious mischief, in cutting a large plate glass window in a dry goods store, valued at $400. He was taken to San Bernardino yesterday for trial. Snyder is a noted character and is known throughout the county as a high roller. He has got himself into a bad scrape this time, and may be compelled to spend a term in jail to ponder over the wickedness of his ways. Next Saturday an excursion will be run over the Santa Fe to the old Mission at Capistrano and to San Juan-by-the-Sea for the benefit of the Sundayschochs of the Methodist church. All those who do not care for Sunday excursions are cordially invited to go along. Five carlords will go from Santa Ana, one from Orange and two from Los Angeles. Half fare rates will be given from all points on the road between Los Angeles and Santa Ana. The train will leave Los Angeles at 8:15 A.M. and pass here at 9:07. A warrant was sworn out on Tuesday for the arrest of a Chinese named King who has been employed as chef de cuisine at the Del Campo. He claimed several dollars had been kept out of his wages on pay day, and interposed a vigorous kick and proceeded to raise a disturbance about the corridors of the hotel. Mrs. Mitchell came down to Judge Pierce's court and swore out a warrant for Mr. King's arrest. Mr. King has demanded a jury trial, and his case will be heard by Judge Pierce this morning at 10 o'clock. Sparks from the locomotive on the early Southern Pacific train set fire to some hay at Miraflores Monday morning, and before it could be extinguished about ten tons of hay were consumed and a considerable tract of pasture land burned over. Another fire was started in the same way some distance below the Dreyfus winery, about the same time and considerable hay and pasture was Capt. Healy has during the week been engaged in surveying the Stearns Ranchos boundary lines at Brea Canyon, and doing topographical work at San Pedro, where he had rather an unpleasant experience wading around in the mud, and his gum boots at home. The Captain finds the division lines of Section 22 at Miraflores to be inaccurate, too much land having it seems been included in the original survey of the section. He will make a new survey of the tract to morrow, when all parties in interest will be requested to present and learn where their lines are. Much of the old-time surveying has been found to be inaccurate, and some of it will have to be gone over, but where improvements have been made outside of one's lines, the Captain will recommend that no change be made. Deputy District Attorney Moody of Santa Ana and attorney Sam Hamilton of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday in attendance upon the trial of the People vs. Parcella. Mr. Hamilton was formerly a resident of this city, where he practiced law in the days of the noted Broadaxe Wiseman, one of the notable features of which time was rather a sanguinary encounter between the two, which is still sometimes referred to among the old story tellers. Mr. Hamilton has been a resident of Los Angeles for many years, has a family of ten children and occupies his time between contracting and practicing law. Mr. Moody is himself coming to be a very fine lawyer and is intrusted with no little business in the District Attorney's office. A petition numerously signed was presented to the Supervisors on Monday asking them to give assistance to George Miller. "Uncle George" has been a resident of Anaheim for twenty-seven years, and in his old age seems to have been overtaken by misfortune and is penniless. Some weeks ago his house was set on fire by an incendiary who had a grudge against him, and before he could recover his insurance, which amounted to six hundred dollars, the company became embarrassed and went into liquidation. Uncle George had been insuring for nearly twenty years, and his first loss goes thus without his recovering a cent. Years ago he conducted a restaurant here, but in his old age has settled down to a quiet existence in the twilight of life. They used to say that in his younger days George sailed the waters blue as a boarded pirate of the Mediterranean, and foll many a prize fell to his lot in his palmy days. But he reformed years and years ago, and this time has been a peaceable citizen of this city. George is the oldest man in this section, being about 84 years old, and is a fit object for charity in his old age and infirmity. The Supervisors have placed him upon the indigent list, with an alliance of $8 33 per month. Mr. H. R. Cooper was over from Orange one day last week on a short business visit. He reports business lively in our wide-awake neighboring town, and more building going on and in prospect than for a long time past. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brownning leave on Saturday for Europe, where they will spend some time visiting with Mr. Brownning's folks in London. They will also tour through France and Germany, and return home in the fall, coming by way of Chicago, where they will stop off to see the World's Fair. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Tombes have been visiting at their ranch at Placentia for some days past, having come down from Los Angeles to meet with their old friends again. The Doctor has sold his oranges to the Thackers and is very much pleased with the sale. He finds his orange grove kept in the very best of condition. He returns to Los Angeles in a day or two, but Mrs. Tombes will probably remain until some time next week. Fred Rimpard went down to Yuma last Thursday and returned on Saturday evening with his mother and sister, Miss Matilda, whose health has not been improved by the recent warm weather in the territory. Miss Sophia Rimpard, who has also been sojournng at Yuma with her sister, returned home on Monday evening, having driven in by the intolerably warm weather. Miss Matilda's health has shown a marked improvement since her return home. Matt Everhardy was down from Los Angeles on Sunday on a visit to his parents with his new made bride; see Miss Elizabeth A. Platt—the name of the lady having been erroneously given last week. The happy couple spent the day most happily with relatives and friends, and in the evening returned to Los Angeles, where they have gone to housekeeping. We join their many friends in wishing them a life full of wedded bliss, and that all of their troubles may be nothing but little ones. Mr. I. E. Sherman, who has been here on a visit to friends for the past two months, leaves this work for Santa Barbara, whence he goes north to San Francisco and Portland and thence to his home in New York, stopping en route to view the wonders of the World's Fair. Mr. Sherman has put in his two months here very enjoyably and has visited many points of interest in Southern California, including Coronado and Catalina and the other watering places. He leaves with the set purpose of returning here to remain before the snow flies in the fall. 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, 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. 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. Marriage. CLAMPITT—BECKINGTON—At Santa Ana, May 17th, 1893, Mr. Edward A. Clamitt of Victor, San Bernardino county, aged 24, to Miss Lottie Beckington (Prices) of this city, aged 20. Cure For Rheumatism. The wonderful Franco-German ring sold on a written guarantee to cure rheumatism, neuralgia and all nervous affections. You are invited to call and see them at P. Pellegrin & Son's, sole agents, Anaheim. Local testimonials. To Trade. Nearly new square grand piano to trade for a team of work horses. Apply to W. F. BOTSFORD. At ranch at Placentia. For Sale. A choice ranch of 40 acres, all under cultivation; 13 acres alfalfa; 200 orange trees; 800 other fruits, berries, etc.; plenty of artesian water; good 5 room house, barns, sheds, corrals, etc.; 4 miles southwest of Anaheim. Price, $130 per acre. John A. Weir & Co., Brokers, Burdick Blk, Los Angeles. malltf For the best roasted Rose of California coffee go to Gus Davis. j19t Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Best Minneapolis flour. oct20 Sample book of fine stationery free. Kan-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Weiland's Beer. At Morgan's. New refrigerator. Cool and refreshing. spl27f DOMINICK LIEB, DEALER IN... GROCERIES, Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel, R. BOETCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St., N.Y. AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANNA, Anaheim Postoffice, or call at residence at Miraflores. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County NURSERIES FULLERTON, CAL. Established 1889. Positively no Agencies. Growers of and wholesale and retail dealers in Orange and Lemon Trees, all kinds of Deciduous Fruit Trees, Walnut Trees, large varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs—rare and beautiful. ROSES— Over Three Hundred kinds of the best sorts of Roses by the tens of thousands in four and six inch pots, and mail sizes t Eastern prices. Send for catalogue after January 1, 1883. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Fallerton, Cal. City Stables, A. L. Lewis & Co. ANAHEIM. Center St., Opp. Kroeger's Block Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming hor es The charve in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.