anaheim-gazette 1893-10-19

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Last Trainload of Beets Goes to Chino. Shipments for the Season Aggregate Sixty-Two Hundred Tons, and the Saccharine Qualities Maintain Their Usual High Percentage—Correspondence on Various Topics—Colonel Northam's Accounts Said to be Short—Other Items—Social Notes and Personal Mention. A couple of fleecy whiffs of steam, and the last trainload of eleven carloads of beets shipped from this point to the refinery at Chino were off yesterday morning. There was not much difference between the last trainload and the first, shipped the latter part of July. The freight engine sidetracked to let the south-bound express go by, and then took up the long line of Jet cars and moved them over on the main track. After taking up the caboose and a couple of other cars of freight it pulled out, and the last train of the richest beets that were ever raised were started on their journey to the refinery. Cars loaded with beets stood on the sidetrack and alongside the warehouse all morning. About the premises the buatle and stir observable for a couple of months past was to a great extent gone. Beet wagons were not so numerous, and the weighmaster had an easy job of it. Inside the warehouse the employees were busy with their tests, and men were cleaning and grinding up beets for the last analyses, and in his private office Judge Marks was busy adding up long columns of figures to make out the checks in payment for the beets, which will be cashed at the Citizens' Bank this morning. On Tuesday he received a check from Chino amounting to $14,254 48 for the September shipments. The freight on this amounted to $2,155 94, and the net return to the farmers $12,093 54. The August payments amounted to $13,355 84; freight, $1,966 57; net $11,369 21, a net total so far amounting to $23,407 75, and freight payments of $4,122 51. The total shipments for the season, up to this morning, amount 6,294 tons 991 pounds. The largest shipment was made last Saturday, when 200 tons 285 pounds were sent out. Tuesday 195 tons were shipped, nineteen cars being necessary for each day's shipment. The shipments during the week ending yesterday were as follows: Friday, Oct. 13, 17 cars, 260,085 pounds. State this year. We remember when people from this part of what was then Los Angeles county went through the discomfort of going to the fair at the county seat to see trotting races that were never better than 37 or 40, while to-day a short ride takes one to a better track and to races that have so far been unequal this year in the State, and where the beat horses in the West assemble. The Fair Association is a credit to the State, and we are glad to hear the recent meeting was such a distinguished success financially, as it undoubtedly was every other way. SUDDEN DEATH. A. B. SWOPE DIES OF HEMORRHAGE AT HIS HOME TUESDAY NIGHT. Mr. A. B. Swope, who had lived in Anaheim for some years past, was found dead at his home yesterday morning. When his young son went to awaken him he found that his father was not in bed, and ran out into the yard to find him. Returning he went to the kitchen, and was horrified at seeing him lying dead at the wood box near the stove. He died of hemorrhage of the lungs. He had arisen during the night presumably to help himself, and had evidently tried to dress his clothes, which were lying on the floor by the bed being smacked with blood, as was likewise the floor in the kitchen. Dr. Bullard was immediately called, and pronounced life to have been extinct for some six hours. Mrs. Swope and two small children had gone to Lordsburg on Monday and were immediately telegraphed to return. Mr. Swope had been ill of consumption for a long time past, and although his recovery was despaired of, no apprehensions of immediate dissolution were entertained. He retired in his usual spirits on Tuesday evening, and must have died about midnight. Mrs. Swope returned yesterday afternoon. She had not been told of her husband's death, and on learning of the sad occurrence, was completely prostrated. The funeral will take place from the residence at half past ten o'clock this morning. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery, Pasadena. The remains will be taken over the Santa Fe at 12:24. STATEMENT FROM MR. STADTEGGER. EDITOR GAZETTE—Banker James explains the item of $5,000 U. S. bonds, in his sworn statement to the Bank Commissioners, as a clerical error. May it be as it will, the error certainly had an effect not benefited to the depositors. When said statement was rendered, the financial crisis had already set in, the cash reserve of the bank was so low that it ought to have induced the commissioners to take steps for the safety of the bank. If it had not been for the supposed $5,000 U. S. bonds, which being convertible into cash at any moment, would have increased the available cash to a safer figure. The depositors accuse the commissioners of dereliction of duty and want them prosecuted; but said commissioners can show wrong statements made to them by the bankers and consequently cannot be held responsible. NORTHAM'S ACCOUNTS. CHARGES THAT AS AGENT OF THE STEARNS RANCHOS HE MISAPPROPRIATED FUNDS—HE DENIES THE CHARGE INDIGNANTLY. For several months past reports have prevailed about town to the effect that the accounts of Col. R. J. Northam, agent of the Stearns Ranchos Company, were being investigated by the Directors of the company, and that a shortage had been discovered aggregating many thousands of dollars. From San Francisco come reports of the investigation, and are to the effect that during the past three months or more a committee of three business men has been at work upon the books of the Stearns Ranchos Company, of which Northam has been the sales agent for years. The investigation has about been completed, and, as a result of the labors of the committee, two reports are now being prepared for submission to the Directors of the Stearns Ranchos Company. One of these, the majority report, contains the accusations against Northam. They are in effect, that during his term of management $125,000 of the company's money has passed into his hands, but has never been accounted for. This money, the report will charge, was received in payment, first for lands which Northam, as agent, sold; second for sheep manure, which he sold for fertilizing purposes, and lastly for rent from the losses of tracts included in the Stearns property. The amounts received from each source, and which, so the majority reports charges, have not yet been accounted for, as specifically set forth in the report; are: Rentals and sales; $50,000; sales of wood; $25,000; sales of abeep manure; $16,000; other sources; $25,000. The report is signed by Barclay Henley and G. B. Polhemus, who boldly assert that every charge contained in their report can be readily proved. The minority report is entirely favorable to Col. Northam, and the signer, E. W. MoGraw, expresses implicit faith in him and laughs at the charges made by the others, which he terms buncombe. His views are shared in by C. A. Grow, the secretary and treasurer of the company, and the representatives of the estate of Moses Hopkins in the directory. The latter constitute 72 per cent of the capital stock. The property of the Stearns Rancho corporation is in Orange county, and comprises some of the most valuable land in Southern California. Years ago it was owned by Don Abel Stearns, Peter Martin, Col. Northam's uncle, and George B. Polhemus. Its management was in the bands of Don Alfred Robinson. Moses Hopkins purchased the Northam interests, and the interests of Stearns were bought up by many others. Some fifteen years ago R.J.Northam was made the agent of the land by Moses Hopkins, and he has continued as such ever since. Later Hopkins and the owner of the Stearns land incorporated as the Stearns The freight on this amounted to $2,155 94, and the net return to the farmers $12,093 54. The August payments amounted to $13,355 84; freight, $1,966 57; net $11,369 21, a net total so far amounting to $23,407 75, and freight payments of $4,122 51. The shipments for the season up to this morning, amount 6,294 tons 991 pounds. The largest shipment was made last Saturday, when 200 tons 285 pounds were sent out. Tuesday 195 tons were shipped, nineteen cars being necessary for each day's shipment. The shipments during the week ending yesterday were as follows: Friday, Oct. 13, 17 cars, 260,085 pounds. Saturday, Oct. 14, 19 cars, 400,285 pounds. Tuesday, Oct. 17, 19 cars, 391,715 pounds. Wednesday, Oct. 18, 11 cars, 227,975 pounds. The beets would have been all shipped yesterday if it had not been that the railroad company were unable to send down cars last Saturday, but the last will go forward this morning. The remarkable thing in connection with the beets is their splendid maintenance of their high saccharine standard, as shown by the tests below. The tests at Chino average 12 and 13 per cent, while 200 tons of Anaheim beets shipped out last Saturday averaged 17 per cent, and the average for the entire crop of over sixty-two hundred tons will not be much below that figure. The tonnage of the later beets is also surprising, some patches going twenty tons and over, while their succharine and purity remains at the usual high standard. Some of the tests of the week have been as follows: Sugar. Purity. C. G. Lott. 17.6 87.3 K. A. Sparks. 19.1 88.9 H. P. Moon. 15.4 86.2 C. Coulthard. 15.5 80.7 Bressel & Hemerling. 18.0 87.6 T. J. Jones. 16.6 85.0 Mrs. N. Jones. 18.5 85.6 T. W. Carter. 19.5 87.6 Newton. 15.6 85.4 W. H. McGary. 14.0 75.4 J. W. Silkwood. 17.7 86.9 Juno Wagder. 19.6 79.2 W. Keith. 14.7 80.0 Hisis, Geil & Culton. 17.1 84.1 W. Gebberd. 17.3 89.6 W. Gebberd. 15.2 87.4 P. Arimond. 16.1 88.0 C. Flecher. 17.6 87.2 Case & McCuation. 13.3 79.1 G.W.Soyder. 19.0 88.1 C.Bemis. 16.1 85.5 A.Gillison. 18.4 89.0 R.B.Luther. 17.7 87.1 Messars, Morgan and Shrodter go back to China to marrow, the tests of the last beets received yesterday keeping both Messars, Morgan and Wade here another day. Shrodter informs us he is sorry to leave, but, as in the case of the other gentlemen at the warehouse, will probably be with us again next year. Mr.Wade goes to Los Angeles, where one of the fairest belles in the Angelico City has a claim upon his attention, but we hope to see him back again next year. ENGLISH RAILWAYS. EDITOR WEEKLY GAZETTE—Sir: One thing in the very able letter written by our eminent townsman, H.Clay Kollogg, and published in your last issue, struck me as being quite a novelty. I refer to the British railroad coach. The English palace coach is the same as the drawing-room coach here and built by Pullman Co., Illinois. The other cars (first, second and third class) are as he says divided into sections, each section having its own entrance on she side of the car. Now comes the novelty. Where does friend Clay pick up his porter with the step ladder? I have traveled from north to south and from east to west of statement to the Bank Commissioners, as a color error. May it be as it will, the error certainly had an effect not beneficent to the depositors. When said statement was rendered, the financial crisis had already set in, the cash reserve of the bank was so low that it ought to have induced the commissioners to take steps for the safety of the bank. If it had not been for the supposed $5,000 U.S., bonds which being convertible into cash at any moment, would have increased the available cash to a safer figure. The depositors accuse the commissioners of dereliction of duty and want them prosecuted; but said commissioners can show wrong statements made to them by the bankers and consequently cannot be held responsible. In regard to the stock ledger, I wish to say: The experts considered the guarantee capital as the most important matter to look after. The advertised capital stock of the bank was $100,000, while the semi-annual statement showed only $20,000 thereafter paid up. The relation of the individual shareholder to the capital stock, and to the portion thereof remaining unpaid, ought to be ascertained from the stock ledger, if regularly kept. Two stock transfer ledgers produced by the bank officer we rejected for not being fully written up and insufficient for our purpose. The stock stub with the cancelled certificates attached and the endorsements thereon gave us the material for our report. The experts considered it proper to report to the depositors as they found these matters. The slipping away of the principal shareholder, H.Mabury, by the transfer of his stock to his son P.R.Mabury, while his name remained on the published list of Directors, I reported verbally to the meeting of depositors, also his connection with the Nevada ranch investment of Mr.James who drew the money on account of Mabury and James, making Mr.Mabury responsible for the loss of cash on that property. GEO.STADTEGGER. A FLAGSTAFF FOR THE CEMETERY. EDITOR GAZETTE—A gentleman of your city that I have never heard of being compared to the animal that nature has adorned with long hair on its back, commonly called bristles, was standing on the street near his premises the day as I was passing by. Halting I remarked that it was quite likely that the young ladies of Anna's Home would get up a flag for the cemetery, and that we would need a staff that would carry the "Starry Banner" high in the air. We were near his two or three-acre grove, turning around and looking toward his eagle eye to the clouds (if there were any clouds) he pointed out a tree over five years old, small in circumference and ever a hundred feet high and said: "How will that one do?" "Good," I said "how many pieces of silver for the树!" "For that purpose, go into my grove and take your choice without cost or price." Thanks, Mr.Littlefield! We shall need the tree "in our business" if we have to raise (after night) a red, white and blue shirt and make the stars from a sugar beet. Yours for the improvement of the cemetery, CRANK. PLACENTIA SCHOOL. Report of the Placentia school for the month of September. Number enrolled in grammar department, 19; primary department, 29; total, 48; average daily attendance, 96 per cent. The following are the rank, department and scholarship of the grammar department. Ninth year: Ralph McFadden... 19094 Ettie Woodward...29093 Eighth year: Christia Gage...19093 The committee was appointed by E.W.Hopkins, president of the company, and as he is in the East and will not return until next month some time, I presume this business will not be concluded until then. If the directors thought I was not managing the company's affairs to the best advantage, I think it very probable that they would have suspended my authority as agent, pending this inquiry. That they took no such action is certainly strong evidence that I have acted in strictly legal and honorable manner in all my dealings with the company." ENGLISH RAILWAYS. EDITOR WEEKLY GAZETTE—Sir: One thing in the very able letter written by our eminent townman, H. Clay Kellogg, and published in your last issue, struck me as being quite a novelty. I refer to the British railroad coach. The English palace coach is the same as the drawing-room coach here and built by Pullman Co., Illinois. The other cars (first, second and third class) are as he says divided into sections, each section having its own entrance on the side of the car. Now comes the novelty. Where friend Clay pick up his porter with the step ladder? I have traveled from north to south and from east to west of the tight little island—on the L. & N. W. R., L. & Y., Mid.; C. L. C., G. N. S., Cal., N. B. R., G. W. R, and a number of other railroads—yet it never was my luck to meet the porter with the stap ladder. The fact is the platforms of the English depots or stations are on a level with the floors of the cars, and when the train draws up at the platform lively porters sing out the names of the stations as they quickly open door after door without a key—for by your leave Clay—the looked door is on the other side of the car, the reason being that passengers always alight on the left hand side and onto the platform without the aid of a step, let alone a ladder. Perhaps Mr. Kellogg will re-examine his notes and explain, or maybe spend his next summer's holiday in Great Britain and prove the above in another interesting article on the subject of British railroad trains. Youra Truly, ANDREW GILLASON. COUNTY FAIR. The county fair and races at Santa Ana last week were a credit not only to the gentlemen having them in charge, but to the entire county as well. The horses at the track were the finest west of the Rocky Mountains, and there were good races every day. The free for all pace, in which Wood, Dick and Silkwood entered, as well as the free for all trot, between Klamath, Edenia, Ottinger and others, were both events going a long way to see, embracing as they did the best horses in the West. The association is a credit to the county, and the man at the head of it are energetic and liberal spirited and understand their business. There is not a better starter in the country than Judge Pleasants, nor a better all-around horseman than Cash Harvey, and as for Blee, Riggs Foster, Beckett and the rest of the men occupying the judges' and timers' stand, a horse couldn't help making good time with them at the wire. Next year the races will probably be even better, though that is saying a great deal, and the time is not distant when the Santa Ana meeting will come to be known as the beat in the State, as it is now the squareest and most popular with lovers of fair sport. The crowd at the pacing race on Wednesday was the largest that ever assembled in Orange county, and there have been few larger attendances on any track in the PLACENTIA SCHOOL. Report of the Placentia school for the month of September. Number enrolled in grammar department, 19; primary department, 29; total, 48; average daily attendance, 96 per cent. The following are the rank, department and scholarship of the grammar department. Ninth year: Ralph McFadden...1 90 94 Ettie Woodward...2 90 93 Eighth year: Christia Gage...1 90 93 Lena Hansen...2 90 92 Richard Hetabrink...3 87 91 Annie Johnson...4 89 89 Tennis Hansen...5 91 88 Seventh year: Waitie Woodward...1 92 93 Maggie Strain...2 92 92 John Touffre...3 87 91 Ruby Crowther...4 90 89 Lewis Edwardson...5 80 90 Walter Staley...6 85 87 George Hansen...7 90 84 Sixth year: Frank Bates...1 90 92 Mattie Hansen...2 100 91 Christina Hansen...2 100 91 Luke Woodward...3 90 88 Primary department. Those who were neither absent or tardy are Elsie Bradford, Helen Gage, Laura Gage, Mary Hohn, Bessie Pendleton, Josie Pendleton, Annie Schaller, Joe Wagner, Henry Tufree, Perry Latin, George Latin, Jacob Hohn, Charlie Hansen. Those leading their grades in general average are: Fifth year, Elsie Bradford; fourth year, Helen Gage; second year, Margie Latin. MARY L. GOWER, C.P. GUTHERIN, Teacher. Principal. Dr. D. A. Cook of Riverside, a veterinary surgeon who spent some days here a few weeks ago, was found dead in his cell in the Riverside jail on Monday morning. He had been over to the Santa Ana races and had been drinking heavily. Last Sunday night he was in such a dilapidated condition that City Marshal Nichole put him aboard a train and shipped him to Riverside. He was placed in jail and during the night was heard to groan occasionally, and was given water by another prisoner. His notice ceased about two o'clock Monday morning, when it expected he died. He has no known relatives living, though it is rumored that some one in the East pensioned him to stay away. He had been taking morphine and cocaine for some time past, the former to deaden the pains of alcoholism, the latter to produce pleasant dreams. He leaves many small debts around which will more than us up his small effects. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mr. B. box 40, O. B. Hawkins, T. P. Latin, Maude G. la Duke, E. H. Morse, Edward Padderatz, Harry Preston, Judge Traford. — Ertman Henry, the Russian who was so badly injured last week by falling from a walnut tree at Mr. Reiser's place is still in a very precarious condition, and his injuries may yet terminate fatally. He was up in the tree, with one foot on one branch and the other on another, when one of the branches gave way, and he grabbed another to keep from falling, but this also broke and he fell to the ground a distance of some fifteen feet, injuring his spine so that for a time it was thought impossible for him to recover. He is one of the colony of destitute Russians who came here last year, and for whom the citizens took up a subscription at the time of the death of his infant child some months ago. The unfortunate man is too poor to have adequate medical attendance, and if he pulls through it will be a miracle. He is attended by the county physician, and yesterday he was said to be getting along as well as could be expected. — Little Hattie E. Dilley, the eight-year-old daughter of Elmer Dilley, formerly of Fullerton, has for the past week been the cause of considerable trouble between her father and mother. About a year ago Dilley secured a divorce from his wife, and was given the custody of the little girl. He shortly after put her in the home of his sister at Santa Monica. The mother learning of this fact consulted a lawyer a few weeks ago, and was advised to get out a writ of habeas corpus and secure possession of her. This was done, and the child was taken from her home at Santa Monica. Dilley proceeded to take steps to recover the possession of the child, and on Monday Judge Towner granted his petition praying for possession of her. For three days this child was in the custody of the Sheriff, and the scene in the courtroom when the parents were contending for the little one is desorbed as being heart-reading. The little girl is now with her father. — Harper's Weekly for October 14 devotes considerable space to a finely written article on "Founding a New Empire," by Carl Snyder. The article is a concise sketch of the irrigation movement in Far West, the reclamation of a vast empire, and a neat tribute to Los Angeles and its surrounding country is embodied in the description. Among sight or ten excellent illustrations are included portraits of C. C. Wright author of the irrigation district law of California; Daniel Freeman president of the Chamber of Commerce; and various leading spirits of the Irrigation Congress. MAM'S ACCOUNTS THAT AS AGENT OF THE STEARNS RANCHOS HE MISAPPROLED FUNDS—HE DENIES THE THE INDIGNANTLY. In months past reports have protown to the effect that the acconants of the Stearns Company, were being invented by the Directors of the company, hortage had been discovered ageny thousands of dollars. From the two come reports of the investigature to the effect that during three months or more a of three business men has been on the books of the Stearns company, of which Northam has been at for years. The investigation has completed, and, as a result of the committee, two reports are prepared for submission to the Stearns Ranchos Company, the majority report, contains against Northam. They are during his term of management of the company's money has his hands, but has never been reported to charge, was payment, first, for lands which agent, sold; second, for sheep he sold for fertilizing purply for rent from the losses of in the Stearns property. The receipt from each source, to the majority reports charges, is accounted for, as specificic in the report, are: Rentals of 200,000; sales of wood, $25,000; manure, $16,000, other sources, is signed by Barclay Henley Hemus, who boldly assert that contained in their report can be report is entirely favorable ham, and the signer, E. W. Mocesses implicit faith in hough at the charges made, which he terms buncombe, shared in by C. A. Grow, the treasurer of the company, and natives of the estate of Moses the directory. The latter constintion of the capital stock. Of the Stearns Rancho corpOrange county, and comprises most valuable land in Southern Years ago it was owned by Don Peter Martin, Col. Northam's orge B. Polhemus. Its manners in the hands of Don Alfred Moses Hopkins purchased the terrace, and the interests of he bought up by many others. Years ago R. J. Northam was not at the land by Moses Hophas continued as such ever Kleinigkeiten. Walnut growers are busy gathering their crop. Mrs. Vinson advertises her new stock of fall and winter millinery. The orange orchards are laden with the scent of new blossoms. H. C. Kellogg is remodeling and enlarging his cottage on Broadway. A good canvasser can make good wages by applying at this office. Clara Williamson of Santa Ana is suing her husband for a divorce. Did you hear about Silkwood's three straight in Los Angeles yesterday? Deacon Garwson has put gold rims around his spectacles—seen them? The last of the best crop is being hauled and farmers are busking corn. Sam Dungan, the Chicago ball player, has returned to his home in Santa Ana. Downey orchardists want Horticultural Commissioner John Scott removed, because of neglect of duty. Sam Hill is hauling large quantities of barley from the La Habra and storing it at his home place below town. We are sorry to announce that the Journal is dead. It gave us so much satisfaction to look over it—it was such a "bum" paper. Judge Scarborough was over from Santa Ana on Monday attending the trial of the Mexican shooting scrape brought down from Yorba. Frances S. Dyer has petitioned for letters of administration on the estate of the late J. J. Dyer. The estate is valued at $4,000. The merchants report business picking up. We have passed the dull season, and from now on business will be on the upward grade. Tom Morris' pacer Jingler won the 2:30 race at Los Angeles. His beat time was 2:17. Morris wears diamonds as big as peanuts now. Capt. Halpin has consented to act as organist for St. Michael's Episcopal Church, and is endeavoring to get together a choir of male voices. To-day the second installment of best money will be disbursed among the farmers at the bank here. The amount to be paid is something over $12,000. Maria Antonia Wilcox has brought suit against Jonathan Kraemer to foreclose a mortgage for $7,000 secured on 392 acres of the Kraemer tract and two lots in Fullerton. The Directors of the irrigation district met in adjourned session last Tuesday, and adjourned to Tuesday next, when they will probably make the tax levy for the ensuing year. The fire was first discovered by one of the family who going to an upstairs closet found it tilled with smoke while oinders were falling into it from the roof. Fortunately there was supply of water at hand and the flames soon extinguished. The damage to therof was considerable, and the lathing and plastering of the ceiling badly injured. Tim Loege informs us that the grapes used by him from Beaumont for making wine were among the finest ever brought to Anaheim, some of them containing 30 per cent sugar. He crushed the last grapes for this season's wine making on Saturday last. Mrs. William Tedford of Newport was thrown from her carriage and for a time rendered senseless Saturday while driving from Santa Ana to her home. Her horse became frightened when passing the fair grounds and ran away. Friends came to her assistance and as soon as she recovered she was taken to her home. Chadey Wommer informs us he will begin hauling colery from the big ninety-acre patch in the Peat Lands to Santa Ana about Monday text, and that his teams will be engaged in hauling the crop until well along in the winter. He is highly elated over getting the contract, and had competitor several of the anti Chinese crusaders who sought to drive the Celestials out of the Peat Lands when they first went down to put in the crop. Charley is a great boy. A delegation of Anaheim Turners will go to Los Angeles on Sunday to attend the laying of the corner-stone of the new Turner building, which will be one of the finest editions of the kind in the State. They will go up decorated with gorgeous red and gold badges turned out at our job office, under the supervision of Herr Saalwacchter, who used to be a printer back in Cincinnati, with appropriate inscriptions and references to the T.V.G.-Turner-wilcoxfen. Mr. Geo. A. Hunter has our thanks for a couple of fine-looking watermelons, which if they go as well as those raised by him earlier in the season will place them among the best raised here this year. Mr. Hunter knows how to raise watermelons of a verity, and his place south of town will compare favorably with any in California for growth of trees and general improvement in the short term of years it has been under cultivation. A special train of ten carloads of horses passed through town over the Southern Pacific Sunday bound from Santa Ana for the Los Angeles races, and on Saturday the horses Wood, Dick, Klamath, Edenia and other flyers passed through over the same road. Wood's car was decorated with a large pumpkin draped in mourning. Silkwood went through on a Santa Fe special car on Monday, to go against Wood and Dick in free for all pace yesterday. The delegates to the Irrigation Congress to the number of about forty visited Santa Ana Monday afternoon and took in Fair exhibit at Spurgeon's Hall, which had been PERSONAL MELANGER Dr. Bullard has returned from the W Fair. Charley and Henry Albrecht and Crist go to Chino to-day to visit the refine Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Everharty went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend thereto and races. P. Polegrin & Son have purchased fixtures of the jewelry store from thereto and races. Miss Solma Roller and Miss Cora left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where will take in the "patristified man," represented Los Angeles Herald at the Santa Ana last week. Mr. C.H. Nickerson, who has been a visit of some weeks duration in this part of the state, has returned to home in this city. Miss Josie Hurtado was awarded premium by the Orange county fair one work, of which she exhibited some specimens in handkerchiefs. Mrs. Victor Browning celebrated thirteen years of her Harold's birthday Thursday, when those present enjoy most delightful afternoon. Mrs. Time Lynob, who has been a ferer from a paralytic stroke for some past, shows no signs of improvement though hopes are entertained for his timate recovery. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Hartung, who has been confined to his with an attack of fever for some days. Dr. Nadeau of Los Angeles was summoned on Tuesday. Mr. A.B. Clifford of Buena Park is reported to be seriously ill and confined his bed, although his friends have every that his strong constitution will enable to pull through and be ultimately restored his usual health. Joe Reid, who has been down with serious attack of typhoid fever for weeks, is able to be out again and will less soon be able to attend to his buddies again. During his illness his physician drugstore has been filled by Dr.E Esquire Landell says that if he who took the "Civil Code" of Californians from his bookcase and without his person, will return the same immediately, may be a heap of trouble in near future Henry, the Russian who was so last week by falling from a Mr. Reiser’s place, is still in a condition, and his injuries constitute fatality. He was up in the mountains and the owner of the incorporated as the Stearns company. Among the stockholders are E. W. Hopkins, C. B. W. McGraw, Barclay Henley, E. M. Cooper, G. B. Polhegrow, ex-Gov. Downey, Mrs. Dr. Bowie. ACTION OF THE SCALD IN CONNECTION WITH A FILM OF THE STEARNS CORPORATION The second installment of best money will be disbursed among the farmers at the bank here. The amount to be paid is something over $12,000. Maria Autonia Wilcox has brought suit against Jonathan Kraemer to foreclose a mortgage for $7,000 secured on 392 acres of the Kraemer tract and two lots in Fullerton. The Directors of the irrigation district met in adjourned session last Tuesday, and adjourned to Tuesday next, when they will probably make the tax levy for the ensuing year. Bill Hill’s big steam thresher will haul in from the La Habra to-day and go to work in the barley fields west of town. It will only have a couple of weeks more run before it hauls in for the season. The cornet band practices in the City Hall now, and judging from the tuneful strains emanating therefrom practice nights, the boys are getting a move on and are improving in their tooting. The work of cleaning the river of underbrush has been completed as far as the Olive bridge, and the work of plowing up the loose sand along the surveyed course of the river bed is now going on. Judge J. B. Pierce was thrown from his cart at the Santa Fe depot Tuesday afternoon and had his leg severely injured. His horse became unmanageable at a train standing on the track and upset the cart, with the result as stated. A coal-oil stove exploded in Hatfield’s photograph gallery yesterday morning and the room was soon enveloped in flames. By prompt action the fire was extinguished before any serious damage was done. Felicidad Parlor, No. 52, N. D. G. W., anticipate giving a ball the first or second week in November. Members will please be present at the meeting Thursday (to-day) at 2:30 o’clock sharp. Business of importance. Mr. J. S. Shaun, the well-known Los Angeles capitalist, was in town on Monday and in company with Mr. James visited the French orchard at Placentia. Alexander Craw was to have been here with him, but failed to arrive. Dr. W. H. Lochman of Central California, formerly from Princeton, Illinois, has located in Anaheim. The Doctor has had twenty years experience and comes will recommend from his former field of practice. Santa Ana Lodge, A. O. U. W., will hold a public meeting next Friday evening, for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the order. The grand overseer, grand recorder and other grand officers will be present. In the application of Chas. S. Paroels for a writ of habea corpus before Judge Towner on Monday, the writ before submitted and taken under advisement was denied and the defendant was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. We have received a copy of Herr Pamperl’s pamphlet on universal bimetallism, sent from Zurich, Switzerland, and printed in the German language. We shall await the receipt of a copy in English before entering any extended comment upon it. Max Nebelung began receiving and shipping walnuts at the Southern Pacific depot on Monday. He has eleven carloads to ship, and expects to receive consignments of at least two carloads more. He is paying 55 cents per pound for hardshells and 65 for softshells. The fall weather is causing the nuttles to droop rapidly. A special train of ten carloads of horses passed through town over the Southern Pacific Sunday bound from Santa Ana for the Los Angeles races, and on Saturday the horses Wood, Dick, Klamath, Edenia and other flyers passed through over the same road. Wood’s car was decorated with a large pumpkin draped in mourning. Silkwood went through on a Santa Fe special car on Monday, to go against Wood and Dick in the free for all pace yesterday. The delegates to the Irrigation Congress to the number of about forty visited Santa Ana Monday afternoon and took in the Fair exhibit at Spurgeon’s Hall, which had been left over for them, after which they were driven on a tour of inspection about the valley. They departed on the evening train for San Diego. Many of the delegates are from the East and foreign countries, and now that the Congress is at an end they are sight seeing in Southern California. It is reported that Frank Cobler, who visited in town last week, has committed suicide in San Diego. He had been drinking heavily of late, and after visiting here and at Santa Ana he went down to San Diego. His mother, who lives at Santa Ana, received a letter from him saying that he was tired of life, and would put himself out of the way before the letter reached her, and she believes that he has jumped into the bay. He has a wife and two children in Los Angeles. Some time ago he had trouble with the Typographical Union and this is thought to have been the motive for the rash act. For some weeks past teams have been hauling grain from the La Habra for storage in the ground-floor rooms of the Opera-house building, on Center street, and at present about four thousand sacks have been piled up in the two rooms. This weight of over two hundred and forty tons has caused the foundations to settle, and the floor has sunk from six to ten inches in the middle of the room. Mr. Reisner has had the hauling discontinued for fear of damage to the balance of the building. The block has always been considered a substantially built structure, and it was thought the floors were capable of supporting all the weight that could be put on them. Calistro Melendrez, who passed his school days in Anaheim, and has since blossomed out as a notorious horsehief, was captured last Friday by Mexican officers at Juarez, a few miles south of Campo, in Lower California, with a drove of horses which were recently stolen near San Bernardino. Melendrez will be extradited unless evidence is alienied sufficient to cause his retention on a charge of murder committed in Lower California five years ago. Melendrez was with the murdered man just before his death, and disappeared at that time. He has since lived in this city, and at Baker'sfield and San Luis Rey, and although quite a youth, has been for years at head of a gang of thieves. He is well known throughout California. Justice Freeman of Santa Ana joined two happy hearts in the holy bonds of wedlock last Monday when he pronounced A.W.Ball, of West Anahiem, aged 65 years, and Mrs.Catherine W.Sope of Santa Ana, aged 59 man and wife. The groom is one of the best known residents of this community, and although his friends have been indiscreet enough to think that his marriage days were over, he disappointed them a trip, and has done his part nobly in adding to the population of his thriving section. The happy couple will take up their residence at the home of the groom in West Anahiem, where they will be at home to friends, and where we hope their troubles will be nothing but their strong constitution will enable them to pull through and be ultimately restoring their usual health. Joe Reid, who has been down with serious attack of typhoid fever for weeks, is able to be out again and will less soon be able to attend to his duties again. During his illness his plague has been filled by Dr.E. Esquire Landell says if that he took “Civil Code”, or Cali from his bookcase and without his possession, will return the same immediately; will be no questions asked, otherwise may be a heap of trouble in the near future. T.A.Darling was up from the South Pacific depot on Monday and reported liness down his way. In the nighthood hood of six hundred cars of sugar beans been seat from here this season, and amount shipped during the past few days in the neighborhood of two hundred and some days over. The best ship amount to more than all the shipments freight combined, the prices for barrels hay being so low that little of these medies are being moved. J.E.Barter, who recently arrived from Missouri to locate permanently in pleasant call at this office on Monday though he did not make a fortune out orange and walnut crop, and had a money tied up in the bank suspension, a family seem to have had no luck since to California, Mr.Barter informs us you couldn’t get him to go back to Miami and he will remain and become one representative citizen. Mr.A.H.Cargill informs us that this scale parasites recently received by Mr.Cooper and liberated in his chard are at work but as yet nothing said about their destructive qualities time being too short to show much among the scale. However, he is afraid only thing against the parasites is that suffer as some mysterious influence at war his orchard cleaning out at the scale, and its work thoroughly at that. He thinks that fly recently appearing in Los Angeles may have made its appearance here, and that forth our orchardists need possess new from their old-time enemy. W.J.Smith tells us that he has lost time lately in trying to shoot a festive that has been playing havoc with his Orangethorpe. The other morning he cut with his rifle at daylight to look for varmint, and after watching it for result until 9 o'clock went back home had breakfast. A passerby happened in ment later and asked: “Did you see that coyote this morning? No; didn’t get a sight of him.” Well, he’s down there in the road a hog. The coyote had watched Mr.Smith he was being watched and got her berry strike this item, let it know the chance fairly good for its scalp to decorate County Recorder’s office yet. Mr.E.P.Fowler returned last evening from Washington. He is an opinion that the House will pass tariff bill repealing the bounty on sugars that the Senate will not conceive that they will be at home to friends, and where we hope their troubles will be nothing but their strong constitution will enable them to pull through and be ultimately restoring their usual health. Joe Reid, who has been down with serious attack of typhoid fever for weeks, is able to be out again and will less soon be able to attend to his duties again. During his illness his plague has been filled by Dr.E. Esquire Landell says if that he took “Civil Code”, or Cali from his bookcase and without his possession, will return the same immediately; will be no questions asked otherwise may be a heap of trouble in near future. T.A.Darling was up from the South Pacific depot on Monday and reported liness down his way. In the nighthood hood of six hundred cars of sugar beans been seat from here this season, and amount shipped during the past few days in the neighborhood of two hundred and some days over. The best ship amount to more than all the shipments freight combined, the prices for barrels hay being so low that little of these medies are being moved. J.E.Barter, who recently arrived from Missouri to locate permanently in pleasant call at this office on Monday though he did not make a fortune out orange and walnut crop, and had a money tied up in the bank suspension, a family seem to have had no luck since to California, Mr.Barter informs us you couldn’t get him to go back to Miami and he will remain and become one oregon or harborpeptide that has been played havoc with his Orangethorpe. The other morning he cut with his rifle at daylight to look for varmint, and after watching it for result until 9 o'clock went back home had breakfast. A passerby happened in ment later and asked: “Did you see that coyote this morning? No; didn’t get a sight of him.” Well, he’s down there in the road a hog. The coyote had watched Mr.Smith he was being watched and got her berry strike this item, let it know the chance fairly good for its scalp to decorate County Recorder’s office yet. Mr.E.P.Fowler returned last evening from Washington. He is an opinion that the House will pass tariff bill repealing the bounty on sugars that the Senate will not conceive that they will be at home to friends, and where we hope their troubles will be nothing but their strong constitution will enable them to pull through and be ultimately restoring their usual health. Joe Reid, who has been down with serious attack of typhoid fever for weeks, is able to be out again and will less soon be able to attend to his duties again. During his illness his plague has been filled by Dr.E. Esquire Landell says if that he took “Civil Code”, or Cali from his bookcase和without his possession，will returnthe same immediately；willbe 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the Russian who was so last week by falling from a Mr. Reiser's place, is still in serious condition, and his injuriesanimate fatally. He was up in one foot on one branch and the other, when one of the branches he grabbed another to keep that also broke and he fell a distance of some fifteen feet,脊椎 so that for a time it was possible for him to recover. He is colony of destitute Russians there last year, and for whom the subscription at the time of his infant child some months fortunate man is too poor to be medical attendance, and if he it will be a miracle. He is the county physician, and years said to be getting along as expected. Mattie D. Dilley, the eight-year-old Elmer Dilley, formerly of Elmer Dilley, formerly of the past week been the considerable trouble between her mother. About a year ago Dilley morphe from his wife, and was given of the little girl. He shortly after home of his sister at Santa mother learning of this fact, lawyer a few weeks ago, and was set out a writ of habeas corpus possession of her. This was done, was taken from her home at Santa Dilly, proceeded to take cover the possession of the Monday Judge Towner granted praying for possession of three days this child was in of the Sheriff, and the scene in when the parents were concerned the little one is described as unwilling. The little girl is now near Weekly for October 14 devotes space to a finely written article about a New Empire," by Carl Snyder article is a concise sketch of the movement in the Far West, the of a vast empire, and a neat Los Angeles and its surrounding embodied in the description or ten excellent illustrations are traits of C. C. Wright, authorization district law of California Freeman, president of the Commerce, and various leading Irrigation Congress. Dr. McCoy's house situated northeast of Orange, occupied by John Cordell and family, suffered severely from fire Saturday of last week. The roof took fire, as is supposed, from sparks falling from the chimney. He is well known throughout California. Justice Freeman of Santa Ana joined two happy hearts in the holy bonds of wedlock last Monday when he pronounced A. W. Ball, of West Anahaim, aged 65 years, and Mrs. Catherine W. Sope of Santa Ana, aged 59, man and wife. The groom is one of the best known residents of this community, and although his friends have been indiscreet enough to think that his marriage days were over, he disappointed them a trip, and has done his part nobly in adding to the population of his thriving section. The happy couple will take up their residence at the home of the groom in West Anahaim, where they will be at home to friends, and where we hope their troubles will be nothing but little ones. The advertisement of the Citizens' Bank of Anahaim will be found in another column. Mr. Cohen, our well-known business man, is President of the new institution, and Mr. Goldwater, recently in Arizona, where for many years he was a successful business man, is Cashier. The subscribers up to the present are Kaspare Cohn of Los Angeles, and Herman W. Hellman, President of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, H. Cahen, R. Melrose, W. T. Brown and T. J. F. Boege of this city, J. Schlesinger of Los Angeles, Pierre Nicholas of Fullerton, L. Goldwater and J. Goldwater. The names of the gentlemen composing the Board of Directors are a sufficient guarantee of the stability as well as the reliability of the institution. The new bank starts in business with a capital stock of $100,000, and will do a general banking business. They sell exchanges on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries, and beets checks may be cashed at the bank at any time. The preliminary examination of Antonio Lopez, for taking a shot at Isidro Moreno at a Mexican celebration at Yorba some days ago, attracted quite a representative gathering from that place to Judge Landell's court on Monday, when the preliminary examination came up for hearing. It was shown that the two had been to the celebration of the Saint's day of San Francisco, a yearly festival attended by some little pump and circumstance, and that when Lopez was leaving for home, as evening came on, in company with several friends, he espied the form of Moreno by the roadside, and observing, leveling his shotgun,"Watch me do that hombre," or words to that effect, he forthwith blazed away. It was also shown that the blunderbuss was only charged with powder, and no buckshot or other vehicles of war, and that the shot was taken merely in a spirit of fun and no more, as a fitting testimonial to the regard felt by the one man for the other. Moreno's arm was burned by the impact of the powder, but as he suffered no serious inconvenience therefrom, and as Lopez meant nothing but fun and entertained no hard feelings toward him, he was allowed to go on his way rejoicing and told to sin no more. The coyote had watched Mr. Smith being watched and got the argument. But if its eye happily strike this item, let it know the chance fairly good for its scalp to decorate County Recorder's office yet. Mr. E. P. Fowler returned last evening from Washington. He is opinion that the House will pass the tariff bill repealing the bounty on sugars that the Senate will not conceive in this will result in the retention bounty, although nothing definite will known regarding it for some time to While East Mr. Fowler had opportunity sell unlimited quantities of stock of tea operative best sugar company, but was none for sale; he could dispose of it. He is now in correspondence with a giant living in Michigan who is desire purchasing one hundred acres of land for sugar beets. This gentleman is excited to be in California the first of the month with him will be ten climate refugees will settle at Anahaim and go to sugar raising, and who will be accommodated creasing the capital stock of the corporation Mr. Fowler is sanguine that the sugars will be put up in time for the handling next season's best crop. MAGGARD—In this city, Oct. 15 Mrs. E.Maggard aged 77 years; 6 months and 23 days ceased was a native of Kentucky. SCHNEIDER—In Los Angeles, Oct. 11, 1895 Schneider,a native of France; aged 75 years months. The deceased was the father of Schnieder of Buffalo, Adolph Schneider of Anna Marie Sittel and Mrs Julie Wettleil Angeles and Mrs Boss Meyer of San Francisco. A cream of tartar baking puffs Highest of all in leaves strength.-Latest U.S.Gentlement Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St.N.Y NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General -- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware! Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. Delinquent Notice. Office of Anahelm Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment last day of September, 1892, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. of Certificate. Shares. Amount Anahelm Improvement Co...1299 6 80 Anderson, Thyge...723 2 2 Abbey, J. C...964 1 1 Abbey, J. C...1514 1 Adcoock, Robert J...1013 10 Bancroft, B. H...109 10 Boerge, Henry...209 11 Botaford, J. E...558 10 Brenmerman, Mrs. M...1188 20 Black & Libby...1340 5 Carroll, Timm...275 2 Foos, W. F...1192 10 Goldithwaite, A...879 6 Hunter, J. J...368 13 Hunter, G. A...786 15 Johnson, M. D...1086 12 Keith, V. H...240 9 DOMINICK LIEB, DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel, R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING Royal Baking Powder Deaths. GARD—In this city, Oct. 15, Mrs. Elizabeth aged 77 years, 6 months and 23 days. Deceased a native of Kentucky. NEIDER—In Los Angeles, Oct. 11, 1883, John Baker, a native of France, aged 75 years and 2 years. The deceased was the father of Charles Baker of Buffalo, Adolph Schneider of Anaheim, Sarah Sittel and Mrs. Julla Wetzel of Lori and Mrs. Rose Meyer of San Francisco. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part 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. FUMICATION. The undersigned are prepared to do Fumigating at lowest rates. Small or large trees. Anyone desiring our services may call on us or address. B. J. PERRY. J. J. SCHNEIDER. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. CO OPERAGE FOR SALE. White Wine by the Tank, Barrel or Gallon. For particulars call at the residence of the undersigned on West St. Anaheim. FRED MAURER. oct7m3