anaheim-gazette 1893-07-20

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Father Stoetters Sues the Journal for Libel. The Disgraceful Articles in Saturday's Issue of That Paper Made the Base of the Complaint—Other News—Cap. Ferguson's Lengthy Story—A Boisterous Meeting at the Water Company — The Bank Resumes With Plenty of Gold in Sight—Meeting of the City Fathers—Social News At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Rev. Father Stoetters appeared in Judge Landell's Court and swore to a complaint charging the Journal with libel. The articles in that paper charging the reverend gentleman with being on the streets in an intoxicated condition, with various course comments, are made the base of the complaint. The complaint sets forth that the defendant, James E. Nugent, on the 15th day of July, 1893, in the town of Anaheim, Orange county, California, did wilfully and maliciously and with malicious intent to injure the affiant, publish in a newspaper called the Journal, printed and published in the town of Anaheim, county and State as aforesaid, and circulated therein, the following libelous and defamatory words, of and concerning affiant, tending to impeach the integrity and reputation of the affiant, and thereby to expose him to public contempt and ridicule, to wit. [Here follow the libelous articles.] Contrary to the form, force and effect of the statute in such cases made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of California. Wherefore plaintiff asks that a warrant be issued for the arrest of said James E. Nugent, defendant, to answer to the complaint. Nugent was arrested by Constable Landell and taken into court, an hour after Rev. Father Stoetters had gone home. He was held in bonds of $500 to appear next Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, for examination. The extreme penalty for libel is of one to investigate the Brookshufat water matter. The following amendments to the rules for distributing water were adopted: 1. If the irigator neglects or refuses to take the water when offered, then the next on the ditch shall be offered, in their order, but the water shall not be returned to those refusing it till the following run. 2. No water shall be delivered that has not been paid for, and no water of one stockholder shall be delivered to another, nor on lands other than where stock is located. 3. The zanjero shall report daily a duplicate report of the delivery of the preceding day, either in person or by mail, to the Secretary, and the quantity and amount charged, time run and to whom delivered. After a lengthy discussion about the changing of the rules in regard to the delivery of water, the Board decided to adhere to the old rules strictly and to the letter. Director McFadden, as Chairman of the Board, instructed the zanjero not to deliver Mr. Tuffree more water until it comes to him in regular turn. Zanjero Stone's wages were raised to $80 per month, to continue during the next two months, and Zanjoro Littlefield's wages were raised to $70 per month, to continue during the same time. Adjourned. CAP. FERGUSON'S STORY. HE BREAKS THE RECORD BY TALKING ALL NIGHT, WHILE ALCALDE EGAN SLEPT. The Hon. Richard Egan has been in town during the week, engaged in company with Capt. Healy of Long Beach in grading the arable lands of the Stearns Ranchos Company. They have been working up in the neighborhood of the Puente hills, the lands of the Ranchos Company having taken in originally all the territory from the hills to the sea. Mr. Egan's opinion as to the lines of the early Spanish grants is regarded as being superior to that of any man in the State, and his advice is considered to be of great value in the final surveys to be undertaken of the unauld portions of the Stearns Ranchos. Dick Egan is a great story teller; in fact, from the Independent State of Capistrano, where he is the reigning Monarch of the realm, his fame has spread far and wide as the prince of raconteurs. The Alcalde, when at home, settles lawsuits and disputes among the native savages, as with a rod of iron. One time a native had a leg shot off in a small disturbance, and was about to cinch his assailant in the penal sum of seven dollars and a half for damages. The man who did the shooting, who would have been bankrupted if forced into payment of this inconceivable sum, appealed to the Alcalde. Harry R. masted sailboat and Bolsa. Louis Bolz, may call for it. "Midaua 29th and 30th way (Santa Fe Diego and retickets good Monday follow." The walnut trees being lored by the growers due to their crop failure in tariff by this number gathered at this time to see Vico Pago by on this day but Adalai had so they didn't chief. THE WATER COMPANY. DISGRACEFUL SCENES AT THE SPECIAL MEETING ON MONDAY — INTEMPERATE TALK AND WILD GESTICULATION AND ALL THAT. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in special session Monday afternoon to consider the matter of evening up the runs between Anaheim and North Anaheim. It is doubtful if over a more disgraceful scene was enacted by a presumably deliberative body. After being in session for half an hour, the board adjourned without action, not being able to do business in the pandemonium that took possession of some of the stockholders, and which threatened momentarily to wind up in a fight. “You’re a liar!” yelled one stockholder to another, then the adjournment came and everybody got ready to see a light. One member of the board was accused—altogether unjustly—with having stolen water, and others said that some of the men making the charge had themselves earned the reputation of taking water on the sly. Everybody was talking at the top of his voice, and had any intending investor been present and witnessed the disgraceful scene, he would at once have hied himself to green fields and features new. No light resulted, however, but one Director planked down forty dollars on the table to bet that another Director was a liar. Nico talk that, for a deliberative body? One Director sprang up and, speaking of the remedy suggested by another Director as a way out of the difficulty, exclaimed wildly: “Why —— —— , that would be a —— of a —— way to settle this proposition!” The two water runs had started wrong in May, when the Anaheim run was allowed to get some ten days ahead of that in North Anaheim. At Monday’s meeting the Anaheim run was twenty-one days ahead of the North Anaheim run. The North Anaheim people wanted the water in the lower ditch out off, and turned into theirs until the two runs were evened up. The town irrigators were willing that the runs be evened up, but protested against the shutting off of all water in their ditch at the present time, when their crops were suffering for the want of water. The North Anaheimers say the town people have been getting more than their share of water, and that their water to wit. [Here follow the libelous articles.] Contrary to the form, force and effect of the statute in such cases made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of California. Wherefore plaintiff asks that a warrant be issued for the arrest of said James E. Nugent, defendant, to answer to the complaint. Nugent was arrested by Constable Landell and taken into court, an hour after Rev. Father Stootters had gone home. He was held in bonds of $500 to appear next Monday morning, at 10 o’clock, for examination. The extreme penalty for libel is one year’s imprisonment in the County Jail, or a fine of $5,000. Nugent was released late in the afternoon, with Julius Schneider and B. J. Perry as sureties. THE WATER COMPANY. Dick Egan is a great story teller; in fact, from the Independent State of Capistrano, where he is the reigning Monarch of the realm, his fame has spread far and wide as the prince of raconteura. The Alcalde, when at home, settles lawsuits and disputes among the native savages, as with a rod of iron. One time a native had a leg shot off in a small disturbance, and was about to cinch his assailant in the penal sum of seven dollars and a half for damages. The man who did the shooting, who would have been bankrupted if forced into payment of this inconceivable sum, appealed to the Alcalde, who squared the matter on a basis of six dollars, fifteen per cent down, balance in equal installments in two, four and six months. The Alcalde tells a pretty tough story on Captain Ferguson, who is now in Mexico, looking into mines and mining, and who, although it is not generally known, is the author of that charming poem “The Bloody Blooming Sparrow.” The Captain was visiting with the Alcalde, one time at Capistrano, and as both had sailed the wide seas over, and had been to China and Japan and the South seas, and everywhere, the time fled swiftly by in recalling reminiscences of the early days. The evening shadows were beginning to fall, as the up express poked its gleaming headlight around the curve a half-mile below the depot, when the Alcalde bethought himself of the mixture of a pitcher of punch, in the manipulation of which he stands alone and unrivaled, feeling not the touch of an elbow, so to speak. The punch was soon made to go the way of all good punches, and was followed by another, and still another, and so on. At midnight, after having lived over again those memorable days of the sea which, once experienced, the average mariner leaves as with a lengthening chain, the Alcalde, becoming sleepy, suggested to the Captain that it was time to go to bed. “O no; it’s early yet,” returned the Captain; “did you ever hear of that trip I had down in Chile? No!” Then there was another story by the Captain, and another punch. One o’clock came, and the Alcalde suggested again that it was time to go to bed, but the Captain wouldn’t have it, and he had yet another story to tell of life in the China seas. At a quarter to two o’clock the Captain was still talking. Then the wonderful dynamic force of the Alcalde’s superior intellect asserted itself. He would slip off to bed, in the next room, and leave the Captain to follow him later. He left the Captain talking, went to his bedroom, and throwing himself upon the bed was soon in the land of dreams. How long he slept he know not, as they say in the drama, but he was awakened, when the sun had climbed over the Capistrano hills, by the sound of voices in the front rooms. “What Visitors this early?” quoth the Alcalde, and hastily arising he stepped to the door, and saw—what do you think? Here the average story teller would say, To be continued in our next. But not so hereabouts. He saw—the Captain still talking! There he was, altogether oblivious of the fact that for hours there had been no listener to his stories, and yet he kept on and on, and yet on. The Alcalde stepped up to him, saying，“Captain isn’t it time for another punch?” It was. Then the Captain told stories until breakfast time. He is far away in Mexico now, investigating the mines of the Montezunas, but he never knew the Alcalde slept that night while he perused those stirring value in the final surveys to be undertaken of the unsold portions of the Stearns Ranchos. Dick Egan is a great story teller; in fact, from the Independent State of Capistrano, where he is the reigning Monarch of the realm, his fame has spread far and wide as the prince of raconteura. The Alcalde, when at home, settles lawsuits and disputes among the native savages, as with a rod of iron. One time a native had a leg shot off in a small disturbance, and was about to cinch his assailant in the penal sum of seven dollars and a half for damages. The man who did the shooting, who would have been bankrupted if forced into payment of this inconceivable sum, appealed to the Alcalde, who squared the matter on a basis of six dollars, fifteen per cent down, balance in equal installments in two, four and six months. The Alcalde tells a pretty tough story on Captain Ferguson, who is now in Mexico looking into mines and mining,and who although it is not generally known isthe author of that charming poem “The Bloody Blooming Sparrow.” The Captain was visiting with the Alcalde,一次time at Capistrano,and as both had sailedthe wide seas over,and had beentoChina和JapanandtheSouthseas,andeverywhere,thetimefledswiftlybyinrecallingreminiscencesoftheearlydays.Theeveningshadowswerebeginningtofall,theasupindexpresspokeditsgleamingheadlightaroundthecurvea半milebelowthedepot,当theAlcaldebethoughthimselfofthemixtureofapitcherofpunch,在themanipulationofwhichhestandaloneunrivaled,感受notthetouchofanelbow,sowe治tobed. “Ono;it’searlyyet,”returnedtheCaptain;“didyoueverhearofthattripihaddowninChile?No!” Then there was another story bytheCaptain,andanotherpunch。Oneo’clockcame,andtheAlcaldeuggestagainthatitwastimetogobed,但theCaptainwouldnthaveit,andhehadyetanotherstoryt tolloflifeintheChinaseas.Ataquartertotwoo’clocktheCaptainwasstilltalking. ThenthewonderfuldynamicforceoftheAlcalde'ssuperiorintellectassertifiedits.Hewouldslipofftobed,inthenextroom,andleavetheCaptaintofollowhimlater.Leftherapticiantalkwenttothebedroom,andthrowinghimuponthedwassooninlandofdreams. Howlonghe sleptheknownot，asthey sayinthedrama，但hewasawakened，whenthesunhadclimbedoyeartheCapistranohills，bythesoundofvoicesinthefrontrooms. “WhatVisitorsthisearly?”quototheAlcalde,andhastily arisinghesteppedtothedoor,andsaw—whatdoyouthink? Hereaveragestorytellerwouldsay.Tobecontinuedinournext.Butnotsohereabouts. He saw—theCaptainstilltalking!Therehewas，alongatherobliviousofthefactthatforhourstherehadbeennolistenertohisstories,andyethekeptoncandonandon,andyeton. TheAlcaldesteppeduptomihay,saying.“Captainisn'tittimeforanotherpunch?”Itwas。ThentheCaptaintoldstoriesuntilbreakfasttime.HoeisfarawayinMexiconow.investigatingtheminesoftheMontezunas,becauseheneverknewtheAlcalde sleptthatnightwhileheperusedthosestirringvalueinthefinalsurveystobew undertakenoftheunsoldportionsoftheStearnsRanchos. DickEganisgreatstoryteller;infact,从theIndependentStateofCapistranowhereheisthe reigningMonarchoftherealm,hisfamehasspreadfarandwideastheprincipleofraincorrectionifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedintopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedontopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifforcedontopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifformedontopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifformedontopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifformedontopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcomingeventifformedontopaymentofthisinconceivablesum,theupcoming event if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment of this in concep tion if formed onto payment The two water runs had started wrong in May, when the Anaheim run was allowed to get some ten days ahead of that in North Anaheim. At Monday's meeting the Anaheim run was twenty-one days ahead of the North Anaheim run. The North Anaheim people wanted the water in the lower ditch out off, and turned into theirs until the two runs were evened up. The town irrigators were willing that the runs be evened up, but protested against the shutting off of all water in their ditch at the present time, when their crops were suffering for the want of water. The North Anaheimers say the town people have been getting more than their share of water, and that their water was consequently being taken away from them to supply the overplus in town. When the matter had been discussed about half an hour, and no plan could be devised to straighten up the matter, the board adjourned in disorder. The stockholders to the number of forty called an informal stockholders' meeting, and selected Mr. W. H. Bailey to occupy the chair. The intemperate talk was gone over again, and at one time Mr. Bailey said that if there were not less noise and disorder he would be compelled to vacate the chair and leave the room. During the meeting the fact was developed that the stockholders present were very much opposed to the Wright irrigation district, and when one man said the only solution of our water troubles was the formation of the district, another man throw up his hands in holy horror and protested that the people were being forced into the irrigation district against their will. The meeting passed a resolution requesting the Board of Directors to shut off the water in the Anaheim ditch for such a length of time as would permit the evening up of the runs. After the informal meeting adjourned, the Directors came together again and ordered that the water be turned off in the Anaheim ditch for six days, and the whole stream be turned into the ditch in North Anaheim. The Board of Directors met in regular session last Saturday. All members were present except Directors Botsford and Zeyn. Superintendent Great read his report, which was received and filed. Request of Joe des Granges for the return of $1.05, paid for water and same not called for. granted. Communication of John Hartung for the payment of $500 on a note. Laid on the table. Mr. Tuffree was appointed to act with the Finance Committee in their endeavor to raise money to carry on the business of the company. Mr. Amerige was appointed a committee What visitors this early: quotation Alcalde, and hastily arising, he stepped to the door, and saw—what do you think? Here the average story teller would say, To be continued in our next. But not so hereabouts. He saw—the Captain still talking! There he was, altogether oblivious of the fact that for hours there had been no listener to his stories, and yet he kept on and on, and yet on. The Alcalde stepped up to him, saying, "Captain, isn't it time for another punch!" It was. Then the Captain told stories until breakfast time. He is far away in Mexico now, investigating the mines of the Montezumas, but he never knew the Alcalde slept that night while he narrated those stirring events of land and sea. CITY FATHERS. CAPT. REMICK'S BRIDGE FOUND TO BE ALL RIGHT—OTHER BUSINESS. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Pellegrin and Schindler. The report of the City Recorder was received, showing collections of $12 50 for fines for the past month. The Ordinance Committee submitted a number of ordinances for the board's approval. The committee was instructed to employ an attorney to examine the ordinances and report at the next meeting. The Special Well Committee reported that Mr. Platt would be here next Monday to pierce the pipe in the city well. The Committee appointed to look after the culvert constructed by Mr. Remick on Broadway reported that the bridge is a good substantial structure, excepting that it only needs a few loads of gravel at the approaches to make it passable. This was ordered done. The Clerk was authorized to have some water receipt books printed. Some parties have dug two large ditches across Philadelphia street, which is against the law. The Marahal was instructed to remedy the matter. The Kuebler Brose appeared before the board in regard to furnishing asphaltum pipes for culverts and ditches. They informed the board that they were in position to supply the pipes now at very low rates and would like very much to have the city order some of the pipe ahead of time, because later on, owing to the increased demand during the winter months, the pipe would come at a higher rate. The city does not need any pipe just now and action in the matter was deferred until some future time. Trustee Schindler said, very aptly, "If you buy what you don't need, you might have to sell what you do need." Adjourned. Kleinigkeiten, Have you seen the comet? H. C. Gade has taken a job on Dory Dickox's thresher. There is quite a lot of travel between Anaheim and Chino these days. The appeal in the case of A. D. Porter vs. F. G. Ryan has been filed in the Superior Court. Company G contemplate going into camp at the Landing, to remain for a night during August. Constable Landell yesterday attached Billy Rea's saloon at Fullerton, on complaint of F. Conrad, the amount claimed being $150. Ernest Bentz had quite a runaway yesterday at the S. P. depot, but nothing further than a badly broken harness resulted. Johnny Roller lost a valuable Holstein cow Tuesday night of hay fever. It was one of the best in the herd, and Johnny feels very much put out about it. Last Friday was the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, M. Cahen sent up the tri-color in commemoration of the day which means so much to all patriotic Frenchmen. A special election will be held in the Fullerton school district on Saturday the 29th instant, to vote on a special tax of $600 for furnishing the new high school room. Harry Reisbach last week found a two-masted sailboat between Anaheim Landing and Bolsa. The boat is in the possession of Louis Bolz, at the Landing, where the owner may call for it, pay charges and take it away. "Midsummer excursions." On July 29th and 30th the Southern California Railway (Santa Fe route) will sell tickets to San Diego and return at the low rate of $3.50. Tickets good for return up to and including Monday following date of sale. The walnut crop was never so large, the trees being loaded almost to breaking. But the growers do not like the idea of disposing of their crop for four cents, which seems to be the price in view of the possible repeal of the tariff by the incoming Congress. A number of enthusiastic Democrats gathered at the Santa Fo Saturday afternoon to see Vice-President Stevenson and party go by on the regular south-bound express. But Adlai had gone down by steamer, and so they didn't get a chance to see the big chief. Letters for the following persons remain of thmanagers was that they would operate the business regularly cash exchange and purchase all fruit they could handle at a fair price. As an off-set to this state of things it is sail that the evaporator will open up on peaches when that fruit is ready to handle. Among the best swimmers at the Landing these warm days is H. P. Larsen, who frequently swims out in the breakers a mile or more. Breakers denote shallow water, and if one can keep his compose he will be in no danger of drowning among them. A mile set from the warehouse, Larsen tells us, the water is only two feet deep on the sand pit, the two channels coming into the bay on either side. According to Larsen, make for the breakers when in danger of drowning and stay in the shallow place till a boat comes to rescue you. The advertisement of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles will be found in another column this morning. This loading financial institution needs no further recommendation than that which the names of the gentlemen composing the directorate impart to it. Its capital stock is $500,000, and the surplus and undivided profits amount to the comfortable sum of $17,000. The Farmers and Merchants' has come safely out of three notable financial disturbances, and has weathered them all successfully, as with a shaft of adamant. It is a safe institution to do business with, and we take pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to its advertisement. The School Trustees have not yet decided as to what to do in the matter of furnishing additional schoolroom. They have on hand about $800, left over from the special fund after redeeming the bonds of the city school, but rather than put up a cheap building with the money, that would not be creditable to the city nor be of much use in a few years from now, they will probably rent a building, if a suitable one can be found. They do not deem it advisable, owing to the prevailing stringency of financial matters, to call an election to vote more bonds for the erection of such a building as the growing needs of the city demand. The second mate of the steamer Al-Ki was drowned at Newport when the vessel was making port on Monday morning. Steam had been shut off, and when at quite a distance out at sea a boat was lowered containing the second mate and a deck手。他 boat was overturned, and the mate went into the sea. The other man clung to the boat and was rescued by men from the ship, before assistance could reach the rest he went down in fifteen fathoms of water. At the time of this writing the body had not been recovered, nor had his name been attained. This is the third drowning accident that has befallen the Al-Ki at Newport two PERSONAL MELANO T. J. House was in from Buena Park Tuesday on a short business visit. Mrs. Horr has been visiting with him in Los Angeles during the week. Neil Bailey has returned to his p duty at Wilcox, Arizona. John Sloan of Buena Park was in touch newing old acquaintances yesterday. A. E. Nutt of San Diego was in town day last week on a short business trip. S. J. Smith of Orange, agent for the motor windmill, was in town yesterday. Carl Bennerscheidt has gone to where he has a position in the sugar refinery. Miss Mouser and Miss Hayder were in town last Friday, and she guesstics of Miss Lute Bailey. Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. Bortha Heil were down from Los Angeles on Sunday visit to friends and relatives. W. J. Smith, who was thrown from cart at the sandwash bridge last week severely injured, is able to be about again. Billy Bordrow and Charley Wommerited China Monday, to look at the boat and see how the refinery is getting along. Judge Littlefield and Messra Walker Morgan went up into Brea Canyon day on a prospecting tour and returned in the evening. Herman Krueger has gone to Cairo where he will officiate in the capacious sugar cook at the refinery during the co-cession. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will ice cream at Harker's old stand on Satu evening; July 29th; half the proceeds given to the reading room. C. W. Gill, an old-time Anaheimer, for some years past a resident of the northern part of The State, was in town during the week on a visit to friends. The walnut crop was never so large, the trees being loaded almost to breaking. But the growers do not like the idea of disposing of their crop for four cents, which seems to be the price in view of the possible repeal of the tariff by the incoming Congress. A number of enthusiastic Democrats gathered at the Santa Fe Saturday afternoon to see Vice-President Stevenson and party go by on the regular southbound express. But Adlai had gone down by steamer, and they didn't get a chance to see the big chief. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: C. W. Alma, John Brook, H. Dolery (registered letter), Vesta A. Fiske, J. C. Grader (registered letter), John Hofer, Patrick Leparge, H. J. Van Lith, J. M. Smith, John Scollege, Miss Beatrice Aguelar. Tommy Morris won the free-for-all footrace in the East on Saturday, making one hundred yards in 9.3-5 seconds, and breaking the record. The race was run at Goshen, Indiana, and there were seven starters. Tommy got a $2,000 purse and a diamond medal. The case of Alexander Grant vs. Parcells, an action for foreable entry and detainer, which was brought down from the oil wells last week, has blossomed out into a case of perjury, the latter charge having been preferred against Parcells. The trial will come up before Judge Pierce soon, the date having not as yet been decided upon. The semi-annual election of officers of the Anaheim Turn Verein will be had at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday evening, when a full attendance of members is desired. Mr. C. J. Rohde, teacher of the Los Angeles Turn Verein, will be present and give instructions to the active members. The necessary refreshments will be on hand. Joseph Bennerscheldt and Miss Emma Werder were married at the residence of the bride's parents last Saturday, the Rev. Mr. Schroeder being the officiating clergyman. Only relatives were present, and the wedding was conducted very quietly. The happy couple left for a short honeymoon trip, after which they will take up their residence in this city. An anonymous communications find no favor in this office—they go into the waste basket every time. The account of the Fourth of July ride, consequently, being unsigned, does not appear, but takes the usual course—into the waste basket. Correspondents will save themselves trouble and observe this simple rule in future. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Factory on Tuesday, plans for a building were adopted. It is to be a two and three-story building, brick and steel; capacity, 400 to 600 tons of beets per day. Dyer & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, got the contract for $365,000 for plant and machinery. It is to be completed within a year from signing the contract. The site has not yet been selected. Beet raisers should bear in mind that unless they have contracts with the cooperative company for the purchase of their boots, the company will not be able to take care of them. Farmers may secure blank contracts from Mr. Gillison. Beet harvesting will begin next week, and the refinery at China will start up about the 30th, the date having not yet been decided upon. The second mate of the steamer Al-Ki was drowned at Newport when the vessel was making port on Monday morning. Steam had been shut off, and when at quite a distance out at sea a boat was lowered containing the second mate and a deck hand. The boat was overturned, and the mate went into the sea. The other man clung to the boat and was rescued by men from the ship, but before assistance could reach the rato he went down in fifteen fathoms of water. At the time of this writing the body had not been recovered, nor had his name been ascertained. This is the third drowning accident that has befallen the Al-Ki at Newport, two sailors having lost their lives from this vessel at that point some months ago. The First National Bank of Santa Ana will probably resume business next week. A meeting of the depositors has been held, at which it was explained that the Comptroller of theCurrency would require depositors to sign an agreement that they would not withdraw their funds for ninety days, instead of sixty days, as had been arranged. The bank is understood to be entirely solvent; there is now $75,000 in cash in the valuas and $5000 in reserve agent's hands. The Comptroller requires the bank to have $100,000 on hand and the agreement with the depositors, before it would be permitted to open. The officers of the bank have promises of the remainder necessary to have on hand before opening, and there is no doubt that the bank would be ready to open by the time the agreement with the depositors is signed. In a visit to Mr. Cargill at his ranch at Brookshurst Tuesday we found him busily engaged in directing the shipment of the last of his oranges and of several carloads of lemons. The Brookshurst lemons have achieved quite a reputation for excellence and keeping qualities, as have also, it is needless to say, the oranges of the grove. It is not generally-known, but it is nevertheless a fact, that California lemons shipped East are repaired and repacked and sold as Sicilian lemons. The boxes for repacking are made in Maine, the California boxes being cast aside. The Brookshurst lemons are very carefully, not to say artistically papered and packed, and are making for themselves a record for general excellence that has already lofted the foreign product completely out of sight. It is reported that Richard Gird has sold his Chino ranch to an English syndicate for the sum of $1,750,000; $800,000 to be paid in cash. It is said that Mr. Gird will retire from beet culture, in which he has made his fortune, and will go to San Bernardino and assume the Presidency of the Farmers' Exchange Bank, which closed down in recent lurry. He will put the institution on its feet with $100,000 of new capital, and will doubtless make a success of it. The Chino ranch cost him originally a quarter of a million dollars, and his land grant to the Oxnards, as an incentive to their putting up the sugar refinery at that point, amounted to about as much as the original price of the ranch. Mr. Gird is an unusually clear-headed gentleman. Bentz & Steadman, the enterprising butchers, have their big refrigerator in working order, and hence promise their customers best meats in the county. A ton of ice was placed in it on Saturday, and it will require some seven hundred pounds weekly to keep the air at a proper degree of rigidity. The refrigerator is large enough growing needs of the city demand. Herman Krueger has gone to Chicago where he will officially in the capacious sugar cook at the refinery during the co-season. The ladies of the W.C.T.U. will ice cream at Harker's old stand on Saturn evening; July 29th; half the proceeds given to the reading room. C.W.Gill, an old-time Anaheimmerger, for some years past a resident of the northern part of the State, was in town during the week on a visit to friends. Public Administrator Ey was in town Saturday looking after the estate ofthe Ernst Stein, who made no will and had relatives in this part of the world. Miss Flora Weisel was so unfortunate to be stung by a stingray at the Laudina Sunday. She suffered great pain for a little time, but has now recovered. Mrs.Mary Kellott and son of Calistoga Napa county have been visiting during week with Mrs.Kellogg. They left your day for their home in the north. Stephen E.Kieffer leaves this morning a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania; little bird whispers that when he returns fall; he will not come alone. Francis G.Ryan and others have been sent against the Southern California Railway Company to obtain $1,000 due on rentals for restitution of premises; at Santa Monica. Mr.Bottsford is in the East straightter outthe affairs of the California Fruit Company, which recently made an assignment it is to be hoped that he will be able to company on its feet again. El Morgan and Mat Walker returned Friday from their camping trip to The buca canyon and the Capitranzo spring They report fish and game plenty, but rattlesnake stories this time. Sheriff Lacy was in town last Saturday straightening out matters in The Gade in vence case. The Sheriff if on a recent northward had a long talk with Evans and Son in the Visalia jail, whither he went to them. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Becker are done from Riverside,and will pass the spell atthe Landing.Mr.Beckerhas seen out interestsatRiverside,andmay possibly locateinthiscity. Mr.H.Wilgeroth has been in town divingthe week,从Houolulu,Mr.Wilgerothiscana sugar manufactureronislands,andhis trips hereisforpurposesoftryingto sellhis machinerytotherefininghere.TheDirectorsontuesdayhoweverdecidednottobuyit. Capt.HaileyandRonRichardEganengagedinsurveyingtheunsoldlandownersbytheStearnsRanchosCompany.Thesold portionsoftheranchaggregateaboutsixty thousand acres,但它willbeseverewaysbeforethesurveyiscompletedacademicfigurescanobtained. SophiaBacks,daughterofMr.AndM.J.Backs,killedalargerattlesnakeatHomanKoster'sranchinSoquailcanyonoafdaylastweek,而shewasvisitingatranchwithMrs.Koster.Thereptilehighterrattlesandwasofthevemonousylow variety. before the phallium they in position now and until "If you have not been asked." The reading-room has been tastily and comfortably fitted up by the ladies of the church and Christian Endeavor. A neat matting covers the floor and new wall paper has been placed on the walls. There is a writing desk, three tables, plenty of chairs, an office pitcher with cool water; curtains and shades adorn the windows, and bouquets of flowers the tables and shelves. There are already sixteen files of daily and weekly papers, besides all large number of magazines and books. It is a credit to the city, and it is being well patronized by the people. The Board of Directors of the sugar company met at the Commercial Hotel in regular monthly session on Tuesday, and perfected arrangements for unloading boots at the depot. Large platforms will be erected, upon which wagons may be driven alongside of the cars, and the beets dumped aboard by block and tackle. The boots will be taken in nets, spread in the bottom of the wagon, and raised into the car without difficulty. The board are expecting daily to receive a visit from Mr. Kjolgaard and his New York capitalists, who have signified their willingness to purchase the company's bonds, provided no adverse Congressional legislation intervenes. Considerable complaint is being heard about the failure of the fruit evaporator to open up for business on the apricot crop. The manager's reason is said to be that owing to the light crop this year, there would not be enough fruit to pay the expense of starting up. On the other side it is claimed that this being the only dryer in the county this side of the river, and the Fullerton cannery not being in operation, there would be no trouble in securing plenty of fruit if a fair price was offered. Our people raised a bonus of $1,000 for the erection and operation of the dryer and the Santa Fe railroad company granted a long lease of the grounds free, and the least that our people expected It is to be a two and three-story building, brick and stool; capacity, 400 to 600 tons of beets per day. Dyer & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, got the contract for $365,000 for plant and machinery. It is to be completed within a year from signing the contract. The site has not yet been selected. Beet raisers should bear in mind that unless they have contracts with the cooperative company for the purchase of their boots, the company will not be able to take care of them. Farmers may secure blank contracts from Mr. Gillison. Beet harvesting will begin next week, and the refinery at Chino will start up about the 30th, the date of opening having been deferred a week or so. The reading-room has been tastily and comfortably fitted up by the ladies of the church and Christian Endeavor. A neat matting covers the floor and new wall paper has been placed on the walls. There is a writing desk, three tables, plenty of chairs, an office pitcher with cool water; curtains and shades adorn the windows, and bouquets of flowers the tables and shelves. There are already sixteen files of daily and weekly papers, besides all large number of magazines and books. It is a credit to the city, and it is being well patronized by the people. The Board of Directors of the sugar company met at the Commercial Hotel in regular monthly session on Tuesday, and perfected arrangements for unloading boots at the depot. Large platforms will be erected, upon which wagons may be driven alongside of the cars, and the beets dumped aboard by block and tackle. The boots will be taken in nets, spread in the bottom of the wagon, and raised into the car without difficulty. The board are expecting daily to receive a visit from Mr. Kjolgaard and his New York capitalists, who have signified their willingness to purchase the company's bonds, provided no adverse Congressional legislation intervenes. Considerable complaint is being heard about the failure of the fruit evaporator to open up for business on the apricot crop. The manager's reason is said to be that owing to the light crop this year, there would not be enough fruit to pay the expense of starting up. On the other side it is claimed that this being the only dryer in the county this side of the river, and the Fullerton cannery not being in operation, there would be no trouble in securing plenty of fruit if a fair price was offered. Our people raised a bonus of $1,000 for the erection and operation of the dryer and the Santa Fe railroad company granted a long lease of the grounds free, and the least that our people expected It is to be a two and three-story building, brick and stool; capacity, 400 to 600 tons of beets per day. Dyer & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, got the contract for $365,000 for plant and machinery. It is to be completed within a year from signing the contract. The site has not yet been selected. Beet raisers should bear in mind that unless they have contracts with the cooperative company for the purchase of their boots, the company will not be able to take care of them. Farmers may secure blank contracts from Mr. Gillison. Beet harvesting will begin next week, and the refinery at Chino will start up about the 30th, the date of opening having been deferred a week or so. The reading-room has been tastily and comfortably fitted up by the ladies of the church and Christian Endeavor. A neat matting covers the floor and new wall paper has been placed on the walls. There is a writing desk, three tables, plenty of chairs, an office pitcher with cool water; curtains and shades adorn the windows, and bouquets of flowers the tables and shelves. There are already sixteen files of daily and weekly papers, besides all large number of magazines and books. It is a credit to the city, and it is being well patronized by the people. The Board of Directors of the sugar company met at the Commercial Hotel in regular monthly session on Tuesday, and perfected arrangements for unloading boots at the depot. Large platforms will be erected, upon which wagons may be driven alongside of the cars, and the beets dumped aboard by block and tackle. The boots will be taken in nets, spread in the bottom of the wagon, and raised into the car without difficulty. The board are expecting daily to receive a visit from Mr. Kjolgaard and his New York capitalists, who have signified their willingness to purchase the company's bonds, provided no adverse Congressional legislation intervenes. Considerable complaint is being heard about the failure of the fruit evaporator to open up for business on the apricot crop. The manager's reason is said to be that owing to the light crop this year, there would not be enough fruit to pay the expense of starting up. On the other side it is claimed that this being the only dryer in the county this side of the river, and the Fullerton cannery not being in operation, there would be no trouble in securing plenty of fruit if a fair price was offered. Our people raised a bonus of $1,000 for the erection and operation of the dryer and the Santa Fe railroad company granted a long lease of the grounds free, and the least that our people expected It is to be a two and three-story building, brick and stool; capacity, 400 to 600 tons of beets per day. Dyer & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, got the contract for $365,000 for plant and machinery. It is to be completed within a year from signing the contract. The site has not yet been selected. Bentz & Steadman, enterprising butchers, have their big refrigerator in working order, and henceforth promise their customers best meats in the county. A ton of ice was placed in it on Saturday, and it will require some seven hundred pounds weekly to keep air at a proper degree of frigidity. The refrigerator is large enough to hold eight breaves, and meat will be kept four or five days, or even a week, before being delivered to customers. The front of the refrigerator is of glass, three panes being necessary to keep cold air within. Convenient receptacles are at hand for shops, steaks etc., all under cold-air pressure. The shop has been remodeled, and is now without doubtthe handsomein the county.The enterprising proprietors deservethe supportofthepublicinthisstrokeofenterprise. Ernest Stein, who had resided in Anaheim for many years past,died at his home on East street,after a short illness.last Saturday morning，aged 53 years.Decased had been enjoyingthebestofhealthuptoashorttimebeforehisdeathwhenhewasstrickendown,anddespitethebesteffortsofmedicalskill,passedawayas stated,surroundedbyhisintimatefriends.ErnestCametoAnaheimintheearlyseventies,andbyindustryandfrugalityhadamassedquiteacompetency.He livedaquietlife,andwasahardworkingandlawfulmemberofsociety.ThefuneraloccurredSundayafternoon，whenRev.SchroederoftheGermanMethodistChurchdeliveredaneliquefiscouncilatthegrave.Theremainswererefollowedtothelastrestingplacebyalargeconcourseofsorrowingfriends. The financial flurry isplainly evidentinthedecreasednumberofrealestate salesreportedfromtheRecorder'sofficeandanobservantinvestor saysthefiguresspeakplainerfarthana-long-windedsermon.Ontwentydiedwerefileldforrecordduringlastweek,andthetotalconsiderationsgereonly$9,756,thebeingthesmallestnumberofrealestatetransportsd reportedduringtheyear.Nearlyallthetransfersnowbeingmadearetoactualsettlers,andaverydesirableclassofpeoplearecomingtothecounty.TheslackworkintheRecorder'sofficehasgivenMr.Bowersandhissupportsthelong-lookedforopportunityofcatchingtwiththeirwork. Capt. HealeyandHon.RichardEganengagedinsurveyingtheunsoldlandownersbytheStearusRanchosCompany.Thesold portionsoftheranchaggregateaboutsixty thousandacresbutitwillbeseveralweeksbeforethesurveyiscompletedandaccuratefigurescanbeobtained. SophiaBacks,daughterofMr.Mr.J.Backs,killedalargerattlesnakeatHimmanKoster'sranchinSoquelcanyonowdaylastweek,而shewasvisitingattheranchwithMrs.Koster.Thereptilehightrattlesandwasofthevemountynewlow variety. ClayKellogghasreturnedfromhistripletheWorld'sFair,出spokenofthesightsseenwhileawale.HenVisitedYorkandPhiladelphia和报告havehadawayuptime.AtChicagoHityCity,havinggivenuphisCentralAmerica trip.Mr.Kellogghaspromisedtofavorwithaseriesofarticlesdescriptiveoftherapineandfirstmovedouthow,但willappearnextweek. Mrs.EdelfridaAlvarado,nceCarrollformerlyofthiscity,但forseveralyearsoftendureofCentralAmerica，arrivedinyesterdayonavisittoher sister,MrsAutolphRimpaund,andwillremain duringthesummer.IntheearlydaysMrs.Alvaradowasoneofthe reigningbellesofthiscitybeingregardedasoneofthehandsonwomeninSouthernCalifornia,andhermirrorswerelegion.Shehasbeenabortedfourteenyears. Mrs.BellaC.Brown,nifeW.T.Browdnothingthatherconditionhad takena favorableturn,yadowedgotoGardenGrovetotransactsomebusinessforhiscompanyWhenreturninghewasstruckashouldthaudheimerboltatbeing toldbya neighborthathis wife was dead.Mrs.Brownlivedhereightyears,andnumberhedfriendsonallsales.Sheleavesa sorrowinghusbandandsixchildren.Heruntimedeathisdeplaceddeeplybythe entirecommunity,andthestrickenfamilyhavetheheartfondulenceofall.Thefuneralwilloccurthismorningat10o'clockfromtheresidenceintheWestEnd,andwillundertheauspicesoftheorderOfChoicesFriends.ofwhichdecausedwasamember, Capt.HealeyandHon.RichardEganengagedinsurveyingtheunsoldlandownersbytheStearusRanchosCompany.Thesold portionsoftheranchaggregateaboutsixty thousandacresbutitwillbeseveralweeksbeforethesurveyiscompletedandaccuratefigurescanbeobtained. SophiaBacks,daughterofMr.Mr.J.Backs,killedalargerattlesnakeatHimmanKoster'sranchinSoquelcanyonowdaylastweek,而shewasvisitingattheranchwithMrs.Koster.Thereptilehightrattlesandwasofthevemountynewlow variety. ClayKellogghasreturnedfromhistripletheWorld'sFair，出spokenofthesightsseenwhileawale.HenVisitedYorkandPhiladelphia和报告havehadawayuptime.AtChicagoHityCity,havinggivenuphisCentralAmerica trip.Mr.Kellogghaspromisedtofavorwithaseriesofarticlesdescriptiveoftherapineandfirstmovedouthow,但willappearnextweek. Mrs.EdelfridaAlvarado,nceCarrollformerlyofthiscity,但forseveralyearsoftendureofCentralAmerica，arrivediny yesterdayonavisittoher sister,MrsAutolphRimpaund,andwillremain duringthesummer.IntheearlydaysMrs.Alvaradowasoneofthe reigningbellesofthiscitybeingregardedasoneofthehandsonwomeninSouthernCalifornia,andhermirrorswerelegion.Shehasbeenabortedfourteenyears. Mrs.BellaC.Brown,nifeW.T.Browdnothingthatherconditionhad takena favorableturn,yadowedgotoGardenGrovetotransactsomebusinessforhiscompanyWhenreturninghewasstruckashouldthaudheimerboltatbeing toldbya neighborthathis wife was dead.Mrs.Brownlivedhereightyears,andnumberhedfriendsonallsales.Sheleavesa sorrowinghusbandandsixchildren.Heruntimedeathisdeplaceddeeplybythe entire community,andthestrickenfamilyhavetheheartfondulenceofall.Thefuneralwilloccurthismorningat10o'clockfromtheresidenceintheWestEnd,andwillundertheauspicesoftheorderOfChoicesFriends.ofwhichdecausedwasa member, Capt.HealeyandHon.RichardEganengagedinsurveyingtheunsoldlandownersbytheStearusRanchosCompany.Thesold portionsoftheranchaggregateaboutsixty thousandacresbutitwillbeseveralweeksbeforethesurveyiscompletedandaccuratefigurescanbeobtained. SophiaBacks,daughterofMr.Mr.J.Backs,killedalargerattlesnakeatHimmanKoster'sranchinSoquelcanyonowdaylastweek，而shewasvisitingattheranchwithMrs.Koster.Thereptilehightrattlesandwasofthevemountynewlow variety. ClayKellogghasreturnedfromhistripletheWorld'sFair，出spokenofthesightsseenwhileawale.HenVisitedYorkandPhiladelphia和报告 havehadawayuptime.AtChicagoHityCity,havinggivenuphisCentralAmerica trip.Mr.Kellogghaspromisedtofavorwithaseriesofarticlesdescriptiveoftherapineandfirstmovedouthow,但willappearnextweek. Mrs.EdelfridaAlvarado,nceCarrollformerlyofthiscity，但forseveralyearsoftendureofCentralAmerica，arrivediny yesterdayonavisittoher sister,MrsAutolphRimpaund,andwillremain duringthesummer.IntheearlydaysMrs.Alvaradowasoneofthe reigningbellesofthiscitybeingregardedasoneofthe handsonwomeninSouthernCalifornia,andhermirrorswerelegion.Shehasbeenabortedfourteenyears. Mrs.BellaC.Brown,nifeW.T.Browdnothingthatherconditionhad takena favorableturn,yadowedgotoGardenGrovetotransactsomebusinessforhiscompanyWhenreturninghewasstruckashouldthaudheimerboltatbeing toldbya neighborthathis wife was dead.Mrs.Brownlivedhereightyears,andnumberhedfriendsonallsales.Sheleavesa sorrowinghusbandandsixchildren.Heruntimedeathisdeplaceddeeplybythe entire community,andthestrickenfamilyhavetheheartfondulenceofall.Thefuneralwilloccurthismorningat10o'clockfromtheresidenceintheWestEnd,andwillundertheauspicesoftheorderOfChoicesFriends.ofwhichdecausedwasa member, Capt.HealeyandHon.RichardEganengagedinsurveyingtheunsoldlandownersbytheStearusRanchosCompany.Thesold portionsoftheranchaggregateaboutsixty thousandacresbutitwillbeseveralweeksbeforethesurveyiscompletedandaccuratefigurescanbeobtained. SophiaBacks,daughterofMr.Mr.J.Backs,killedalargerattlesnakeatHimmanKoster'sranchinSoquelcanyonowdaylastweek，而 shewasvisitingattheranchwithMrs.Koster.Thereptilehightrattlesandwasofthevemountynewlow variety. ClayKellogghasreturnedfromhistripletheWorld'sFair，出spokenofthesightsseenwhileawale.HenVisitedYorkandPhiladelphia和报告 havehadawayuptime.AtChicagoHityCity,havinggivenuphisCentralAmerica trip.Mr.Kellogghaspromisedtofavorwithaseriesofarticlesdescriptiveoftherapineandfirstmovedouthow,但willappearnextweek. Mrs.EdelfridaAlvarado,nceCarrollformerlyofthiscity，但forseveralyearsoftendureofCentralAmerica，arrivediny yesterdayonavisittoher sister,MrsAutolphRimpaund,andwillremain duringthesummer.IntheearlydaysMrs.Alvaradowasoneofthe reigningbellesofthiscitybeingregardedasoneofthe handsonwomeninSouthernCalifornia,andhermirrorswerelegion.Shehasbeenabortedfourteenyears. Mrs.BellaC.Brown,nifeW.T.Browdnothingthatherconditionhad takena favorableturn,yadowedgotoGardenGrovetotransactsomebusinessforhiscompanyWhenreturninghewasstruckashouldthaudheimerboltatbeing toldbya neighborthathis wife was dead.Mrs.Brownlivedhereightyears,andnumberhedfriendsonallsales.Sheleavesa sorrowinghusbandandsixchildren.Heruntimedeathisdeplaceddeeplybythe entire community,andthestrickenfamilyhavetheheartfondulenceofall.Thefuneralwilloccurthismorningat10o'clockfromtheresidencein-theWestEnd,andwillunder.theauspicesof.theorderOfChoicesFriends.ofwhichdecausedwasa member, Capt.HealeyandHon.RichardEganengagedinsurveyingtheunsoldlandownersbytheStearusRanchosCompany.Thesold portionsoftotheranchaggregateaboutsixty thousandacresbutitwillbeseveralweeksbeforethesurveyiscompletedandaccuratefigurescanbeobtained. SophiaBacks,daughterofMr.Mr.J.Backs,killedalargerattlesnakeatHimmanKoster'sranchinSoquelcanyonowdaylastweek，而 shewasvisitingattheranchwithMrs.Koster.Thereptilehightrattlesandwasofthevemountynewlow variety. ClayKellogghasreturnedfromhistripletheWorld'sFair，出spokenofthesightsseenwhileawale.HenVisitedYorkandPhiladelphia和报告 havehadawayuptime.AtChicagoHityCity,havinggivenuphisCentralAmerica trip.Mr.Kellogghaspromisedtofavorwithaseriesofarticlesdescriptiveoftherapineandfirstmovedouthow,但willappearnextweek. Mrs.EdelfridaAlvarado,nceCarrollformerlyofthiscity，但forseveralyearsoftendureofCentralAmerica，arrivediny yesterdayonavisittoher sister,MrsAutolphRimpaund,andwillremain duringthesummer.InTheearlydaysMrs.Alvaradowasoneofthe reigningbelles-ofthiscitybeingregardedasoneof-the handsonwomeninSouthernCalifornia,andhermirrorswerelegion.Shehasbeenabortedfourteenyears. Mrs.BellaC.Brown,nifeW.T.Browdnothingthatherconditionhad takena favorableturn,yadowedgotoGardenGrovetotransactsomebusinessforhiscompanyWhenreturninghewasstruckashouldthaudheimerboltatbeing toldbya neighborthathis wife was dead.Mrs.Brownlivedhereightyears,andnumberhedfriendsonallsales.Sheleavesa sorrowinghusbandandsixchildren.Heruntimedeathisdeplaceddeeplybythe entire community,andthestrickenfamilyhave-theheartfondulence-ofall.Thefuneralwilloccurthismorningat10o'clockfromtheresidencein-theWestEnd,andwillunder.theauspices Ofwhichdecausedwasa member, Capt.HealeyandHon.RichardEganengagedinsurveyingtheunsoldlandownersbytheStearusRanchosCompany.Thesold portionsoftotheranchaggregateaboutsixty thousandacresbutitwillbeseveralweeksbeforethesurveyiscompletedandaccuratefigurescanbeobtained. SophiaBacks,daughterofMr.Mr.J.Backs,killedalargerattlesnakeatHimmanKoster'sranchinSoquelcanyonowdaylastweek，而 shewasvisitingattheranchwithMrs.Koster.ThereptilehightrattlesandwasOF-the-vemountynewlow variety. ClayKellogghasreturnedfromhistripletheWorld'sFair，出spokenofThessightsseenwhileawale.HenVisitedYorkandPhiladelphia和报告 havehadawayuptime.AtChicagoHityCity,havinggivenuphisCentralAmerica trip.Mr.Kellogghaspromisedtofavorwithaseriesofarticlesdescriptiveoftherapineandfirstmovedouthow,但willappearnextweek. 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House was in from Buena Park on a short business visit. Corner has been visiting with friends Angeles during the week. Mailey has returned to his post of Wilcox, Arizona. Joan of Buena Park was in town read acquaintances yesterday. Nott of San Diego was in town one week on a short business trip. Smith of Orange, agent for the Aerodmill, was in town yesterday. Bunnerscheidt has gone to Chino, has a position in the sugar refinery. Bleay and daughter Nellie were the Commercial Hotel during the times continues to improve and will be able to attend to his business duties. Potter and E. B. Foster were in California yesterday on a short business journey goes to Chino to-morrow withples of beets which he will have at the refinery. Bousser and Miss Hayden of San Jose in town last Friday, and were of Miss Lute Bailey. Prenson and Mrs. Bortha Heimann from Los Angeles on Sunday on a friend and relatives. Smith, who was thrown from his sandwash bridge last week and injured, is able to be about again. Hordrow and Charley Wommer visited Monday, to look at the beet fields where the refinery is getting along. Battlefield and Messrs. Walker andnt up into Brea Canyon on Tuesday, prospecting tour and returned home ing. Krueger has gone to Chino, will officiate in the capacity of that the refinery during the coming weeks of the W. C. T. U. will sell Harker's old stand on Saturday July 29th; half the proceeds to be reading room. All, an old-time Anaheimer, but years past a resident of the north-the State, was in town during a visit to friends. NEW ADVERTISING 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 Dears Plows. Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit it will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and price before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every item is new. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit it will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and price 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. Marringe. BENNERSCHEDT—WERDER—At the residence of the bride's parents, July 15, 1853, by the Rev. Mr. S. Schroeder, Joseph Bennerschuld to Miss Emma Werder. Denth. PHELPS—In this city, July 17th, 1823, Mrs. Charlotte E. Phelps, a native of Indiana, aged 57 years. BROWN—In this city, July 19th, 1828, Mrs. Bella C. Brown, wife of Mr. W. T. Brown, native of London, Canada, aged 35 years, 2 months and 7 days. STEIN—In this city, July 15, 1823, Ernest C. Stein, aged 55 years. Hucklen's Aranica Sage. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercial Hotel, Anaheim. Camping outfits at Lyons'. Tents, cots, camp chairs, hammocks, etc. Ice cream freezers at Lyons'. Cheap. Call and see them. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For sale or exchange, an A.I large farm horse; can drive to anything. Will exchange for poultry or hogs. Enquire at this office.j15 Anaheim Landing. Look into the warehouse, and you will find A. T. WALLOP with a full supply of GROCERIES, CANDIES. Fresh and Good. Now bows, so more pass words if you please; you will be able to finish a good comfortable bed whenever you want to press the right there. Rooms to rent; either furnished or unfurnished. Call and see me. A. T. WALLOP at Warehouse. R. BOETTCHEP, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H. A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay 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.