anaheim-gazette 1893-12-14

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...DECEMBER 14, 1893 THE CURIOUS ASPECTS OF ABRAN AGUILAR'S ARREST. An atrocious and inhuman "wife murder" was committed in Los Angeles at noon last Wednesday, and the police, mystified at its enormity, and utterly at a loss to account for its occurrence, and incapable of running down and capturing the murderer, seize upon the miserable protext of an innocent man's domestic infidelity to take him into custody, and the result is that an ineradicable stain is placed upon his character, and for a time his life is carried in the palm of his hand. Like a brave but simple-minded man, innocent of crime, and about to be turned over to the tender mercies of an infuriated mob to be torn apart, he asks for a weapon, to the end that, if he is to die by mob-law at all, he may be privileged to sell his life as dearly as possible. Either the disgraced woman whom Abran Aguilar married—whom events prove he was so unfortunate to know—deliberately lied upon her death bed, or the incoherent and disjointed rambling screams of a runaway wife in the shackles of death were distorted by a venal and corrupt police into the means of shielding their incompetency, while allowing the murderer to escape, and the consequent placing in jeopardy of the life of a man who was thirty miles away at the time of the crime, and who for a time was made to suffer the mental anguish and terror of the knowledge of a gathering mob, to take him from the officers sworn to protect him, and blot out his life in infamy and disgrace. Probably the latter—the conspiracy of the police—is the more plausible theory of this deep-seated and mysterious affair. As near as can be made out from the imaginative and highly colored accounts of the affair in the Los Angeles newspapers, Mrs. Aguilar's testimony is to the effect that her husband, riding in a vehicle in company with another man, not her on the street near the home of her mother, and commanding her to stop, levelled a pistol at her head, threatening her that unless she returned and resumed her wifely relatives with him, he would kill her. She hurries away, but no curse, that she will have vengeance, and get even with him yet. How this girl was filled with inflammable liquid and destroyed is a matter as mysterious as it is shocking. Probably she attempted to burn her clothes slightly and charge her unfortunate husband with the crime, or probably she was set upon by another person and put to death. Or probably the whole unfortunate affair was an accident. This is not for us to say. Suffice it, that Abran Aguilar never did it. He had turned his face away from the woman and wanted to be divorced. He had not seen her since the trial, at which time she chatted with a coterie of idle male and female friends, and sneered and laughed at the uncomfortable position of the man she had married. How she met her death is a mystery deep and impenetrable. The only evidence against this man is the unsupported testimony of a police officer anxious to attach the responsibility of the crime upon one one—he cares not rpon whom. In the moments of this woman's impending dissolution—in the awful presence of death—what could be more probable than that her thoughts should go back to the man she had dishonored? Between her dying shrieks she mentions him incoherently, but there is no evidence that she said Aguilar throw the burning liquid upon her. The officer, eager to make a case, seizes upon the pretext, that the couple had quarreled, and that the husband had recently, albeit unjustly, been arrested for committing an offense against her, in the sending of an obscene letter to her mother, is quick to imagine him the guilty party, and the unfortunate fellow's arrest is the natural sequence. This single unsupported statement of an ambitious officer—ambitious for the fame of making this arrest, whether the evidence or show of justice support it or not—results in giving us through the newspapers, an imaginative and highly colored, not to say untruthful account, of the couple's unhappy relations, reciting a series of imaginary infamies committed by the man against his wife, bringing in her sister, to her disgrace be it said, and recounting a long list of imaginary cruelties practiced by the man upon his wife. He is reported untruthfully to have met her upon the street and threatened her life, and culminating with the climax of this horrible murder. All from the unsupported testimony of an officer anxious to fix the responsibility for the crime upon some one, and thus incidentally to shield his own incompetency for the non-arrest of the real murderer, and to parry the adverse criticism of an indignant populace about the inefficiency of the police. The unsupported testimony of this officer, A SUPERVISOR'S SUFFIX MRS. STELY WINS THE CASE BEFORE AGAINST HER BY SUPERVISOR. In the suit of Supervisor Schory mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosina Stely, Ross of the United States Circuit in Los Angeles, has decided that Schory is not entitled to recover by reason of his action, and that Mr. recover her costs of suit. Mrs. Stely informs us that she subjected some annoyance in this Schory has given it out on all sides past year or so that he was going to place, and that she owed him amount of money that she would pay. She desires her friends to be able with the fact, through this paper, claim of Mr. Schory was not a valide fact. The facts of the case are as follows: Witness brought by Louis Schory Mrs. Stely in the Superior Court ange County on the 12th day of June He sought to recover from her $3,205 62, which he claimed as due him for planting and taking care orange orchard and vineyard and tainting the ranch, and for fruits; wine and lingered to be sold to her by him. He was removed by Mrs. Stely's attestation to the United States Circuit Court in Angeles, in August, 1892, and on up for trial before Judge Ross on day of last month. On the trial claimed that he was entitled to theft $2,200 for planting and caring for acres of orange trees; planted in April and four acres of vines; and for some fruit trees. He further claimed he had loaned Mrs. Dillen, Mrs. daughter, the sum of $500 in August at Schory's request, and to Mr herself $100 about the time of his wife's death. He also claimed to be $1,505 for the building of a wifey shed, which he claimed on the place at her request. Mrs. Stely proved to the satisfaction that cost of the wine wine shed was calculated in the place that she paid to Schory. Schory testified that he paid von Schmidt $13,000 for the place. Schory testified that she paid him $15,000 for it. Schory claimed that she paid $15 for the Court believed Mrs. Stely. Mrs. Stely also testified that cellar which Schory agreed to improvements that he put on were included in the $2,000 extra charged her for the place, and Schory testified that he bought the place Stely, who was then his mother-in-law. Mrs. Dillen who came from Ouestify showed that five hundred was money not loaned by Schory was money that Mrs. Stely sent Paso, Toxas, to Schory in Annales asked him to give it to Mrs. Dillen Stely at the same time sent $500 he given to his wife; giving both Probably the latter—the conspiracy of the police—is the more plausible theory of this deep-seated and mysterious affair. As near as can be made out from the imaginative and highly colored accounts of the affair in the Los Angeles newspapers, Mrs. Aguilar's testimony is to the effect that her husband, riding in a vehicle in company with another man, not her on the street near the home of her mother, and commanding her to stop, leveled a pistol at her head, threatening her that unless she returned and resumed her wifely relatives with him, he would kill her. She hurries away, but no shots are fired at her. Subsequently, while in the rear of her mother's house, the husband approaches again, and seizing her in his arms, pours burning liquid upon her, and he escapes, and she is burned to death. To this highly-colored and improbable yarn, we might ask. Why was not the man in the buggy with the husband arrested? He should have been a most important witness; yet the Coroner's jury, siding in with the police, ignored him entirely, and knowing that the husband has been arrested while at work in the fields many miles away, return a verdict that Abran Aguilar is guilty of the murder of his wife, while the real murderer, thank to the introspection of an incompetent and corrupt police, escapes unmolested, and is probably in the mob which later thirsts for the prisoner's gore. The improbability of a man's pouring burning oil from a bottle upon a woman at his side—the sheer impossibility of it—and escaping himself unburned, seems to have been ignored by this precious jury—and they awear away a man's life as though it were the mere nothing. Who is the real murderer? Who is this man in the buggy? Let this incompetent police force tell us. Again, if Aguilar had committed this fiendish and inhuman deed, would he have been driving upon the public highway, meeting with passers by innumerable, a few hours after the murder, or would he have hidden, or, by hiding attempted to escape? Decidibly he would not have returned to the precinct that know him so well, and where he has been a hardworking and respected citizen for a score or mere of years. Abran Aguilar had been working on the Krasmer ranch for some weeks. On the day of the murder he had been plowing in the fields. Several reputable men make affidavit to the fact that he was with them the live-long day, and to having eaten dinner with him at noon—at the very time his wife was being set upon by a wanton murderer, or, for aught we know, was with her own hands attempting to destroy herself. Before daylight the next morning this persecuted man is up attending to his horses, and at sun-up he starts from his ranch with a four-horse team to get a load of wheat from the mill. He is arrested on the way. At the mill a friend, having seen the papers, tells him of the cause of his arrest. He is surprised, dumbfounded, but offers no resistance, and quietly submits. He goes home to change his clothes and accompanies the officer into town and is taken to Los Angeles. The culminating atrocity of this man's arrest is the seeming fiendish cagerness of the two Los Angeles officers to get him back to their city where they have telegraph re- In another column will be found a full account of the visit of E. F. and H. P. Dyer, the well-known sugar manufacturers and makers of sugar machinery, to our community. It would really seem that the big sugar house is a go at last—may the Giver of all good grant that it be so! We have worked for it long and assiduously, and it seems that even now we are standing upon the threshold of ultimate success. In the meantime it might be pertinent to say that those of our farmers who are not yet subscribers to this enterprise: If you want to get in on the ground floor, now it time to subscribe. The books close in two weeks, and if you do not get in by that time, it will be everlastingly too late. The big refinery will be built this year, and now is appointed time for our farmers to join the procession and get up near the band wagon and ride. This is the greatest enterprise ever promulgated in Southern California—the first co-operative sugar factory started in the United States. Where there was $35,000 expended for beets here this past fall, there will be ten times as much expended next year. Our farmers should not stand idle on the outside. Last Friday the 300 shares of water stock owned by J. W. Shanklin were sold to W. F. Botaford. Coming as it does such a short time before the annual election of Directors, to a man up a tree the transfer looks like an attempt to defeat W. M. McFadden, President of the company, for re-election. Mao always controlled and voted these shares, but in the hands of Mr. Botaford they will undoubtedly be voted the other way. Three and possibly four Directors will be chosen from above the sandwash at the January election, and these will probably be Messrs. Botaford, Amerige, Crowther and Tuffree, all opposed to the irrigation district, and in his wife, bringing in her sister, to her disgrace be it said, and recounting a long list of imaginary cruelties practiced by the man upon his wife. He is reported untruthfully to have met her upon the street and threatened her life, and culminating with the climax of this horrible murder. All from the unsupported testimony of an officer anxious to fix the responsibility for the crime upon some one, and thus incidentally to shield his own incompetency for the non-arrest of the real murderer, and to parry the adverse criticism of an indignant populace about the inefficiency of the police. The unsupported testimony of this officer, coupled with the outbursts of a lot of hysterical reporters, account for the arrest. We doubt very much whether this woman told the officer that Aguilar threw the oil upon her. Perhaps she mistook the real murderer for her husband, perhaps her injuries were inflicted accidentally, or, as we say, put upon her by herself for the purpose of accusing her husband of the crime. But certain it is that Aguilar never did it. An fortunate mesalliance with a flippant and inconsistent woman has brought him under the shadow of the gallows, and no man knows but that in the privacy of his home to-morrow he may be made the victim of a conspiracy as deep and infamous as that which envelopes Abran Aguilar to-day. In another column will be found a full account of the visit of E. F. and H. P. Dyer, the well-known sugar manufacturers and makers of sugar machinery, to our community. It would really seem that the big sugar house is a go at last—may the Giver of all good grant that it be so! We have worked for it long and assiduously, and it seems that even now we are standing upon the threshold of ultimate success. In the meantime it might be pertinent to say that those of our farmers who are not yet subscribers to this enterprise: If you want to get in on the ground floor, now it time to subscribe. The books close in two weeks, and if you do not get in by that time, it will be everlastingly too late. The big refinery will be built this year, and now is appointed time for our farmers to join the procession and get up near the band wagon and ride. This is the greatest enterprise ever promulgated in Southern California—the first co-operative sugar factory started in the United States. Where there was $35,000 expended for beets here this past fall, there will be ten times as much expended next year. Our farmers should not stand idle on the outside. Last Friday the 300 shares of water stock owned by J. W. Shanklin were sold to W. F. Botaford. Coming as it does such a short time before the annual election of Directors, to a man up a tree the transfer looks like an attempt to defeat W. M. McFadden, President of the company, for re-election. Mao always controlled and voted these shares, but in the hands of Mr. Botaford they will undoubtedly be voted the other way. Three and possibly four Directors will be chosen from above the sandwash at the January election, and these will probably be Messrs. Botaford, Amerige, Crowther and Tuffree, all opposed to the irrigation district, and in his wife,bringing in her sister,tothe disgrace be it said,and recountinga long listofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga 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wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis wife,bringinginher sister,tothe disgracebeit said,andrecountinga longlistofimaginary crueltiespracticedbythemanuponhis妻子(based on his own testimony) was not overpaid by any money received from Howard Gould when was attending World's Fair in It is said that he became infatuated with Mrs Nicolaus again because she believed that she paid him $15,000 for it. Schorn claimed that she paid him $15,000 for it. Schorn claimed that she paid him $15,000 for it. Schorn claimed that she paid him $15,000 for it. Schorn claimed that she paid him $15,000 for it. Schorn claimed that she paid him $15,000 for it. Schorn claimed that she paid him $15,000 for it. Schorn claimed that she paid him $15 ing this persecuted man is up attending to his horses, and at sun-up he starts from his ranch with a four-horse team to get a load of wheat from the mill. He is arrested on the way. At the mill a friend, having seen the papers, tells him of the cause of his arrest. He is surprised, dumbfounded, but offers no resistance, and quietly submits. He goes home to change his clothes and accompanies the officer into town and is taken to Los Angeles. The culminating atrocity of this man's arreast is the seeming flandish cagerness of the two Los Angeles officers to get him back to their city, where they have telegraph reports of a gathering mob, with the chances a thousand to one that the prisoner will be taken away from them and hanged. Feeling satisfied that Aguilar was innocent, testifying to us much from an examination of the evidence before them, and with affidavit of reputable men to that effect in their pockets, why did not they keep him here over night, and allow the assurance of the man's innocence to become spread among the excited populace, and so allay the inflammatory feeling against him? But no, they could not do this. They must bear him away, with the howlings of the mob almost in their very care. That an innocent man, the victim of a base and deep-laid conspiracy, was taken away from his friends and ushered into the presence of an excited and angry mob, is to the eternal disgrace of these Los Angeles police. Abran Aguilar married Rosa Silvas in Los Angeles recently, and after living with him for a week, she ran away, telling her family untruthful stories about him. Aguilar worked on the La Habra ranch, and his young wife could not exert her propensities for promenading on the streets. There were no neighbors near, and life for that reason was considerable of a burden to her. She left for Los Angeles, promising to return. She failed to do so, and the husband went up after her. She complained of being ill, but promised to return on the following Monday. Instead, she wrote saying she would not return, and nothing more was seen of her until, Aguilar having meanwhile changed his residence to a more populous district, she came down with her mother, and asked her husband to take her back. This, for reasons best known to himself, he refused to do, and a day or two after he is lodged in jail, charged with sending an obscene letter to his mother-in-law through the mails. He is honorably acquitted, having had, as we verily believe, nothing to do with the letter or its inspiration. At the trial, however, the old lady spitefully tells him in Spanish, with a last Friday the 300 shares of water stock owned by J.W. Shanklin were sold to W.F. Botaford. Coming as it does such a short time before the annual election of Directors, to a man up a tree the transfer looks like an attempt to defeat W.M. McFadden, President of the company, for re-election. Mac has always controlled and voted these shares, but in the hands of Mr. Botsford they will undoubtedly be voted the other way. Three and possibly four Directors will be chosen from above the sandwash at the January election, and these will probably be Messrs. Botsford, Amerigo, Crowther and Tuffree, all opposed to the irrigation district, and in town the slate at present is said to read C. Spencer or G.A. Hunter for Director, also against the District. The other gentlemen named in connection with the office are Mosera. MoFadden, Rust, Kellogg and Zeyn, but whether all of them will enter the race it is hard to say. It is rumored there will be a change in the offices of the Secretary and Superintendent, under the new board, and several other deep-heated and sonorous rumors are stalking around, which at present are not duly verified, but which attract the widest attention. Mr. Botsford pays $11 per share for the stock. It seems to us that it comes with very bad grace indeed to say that the man who has recently occupied so much attention in the roasting of his runaway wife comes of bad stock—that a brother of his killed a man in a bawdy house many years ago. Certainly no one deplores that event more than the present accused man. He comes of an estimable family. His aged mother and sisters reside here, eminently respectable members of society, and he has a brother, a trusted employee of the railroad company, somewhere north. Other murders have been committed here and elsewhere, which perhaps had not been recalled. But it comes with bad grace—with very bad grace indeed—to dig this old scandal out of its grave, to the prejudice of an innocent man, who probably has suffered more for the same than words can tell. EXTRACT from a recent narrative: The house in which it was known that the fox was holed was surrounded and searched, but the bird had flown. The recently organized Riverside fruit exchange, which will handle the crop of that valley, is all ready for business and has begun shipping the new crop of oranges. Several carloads were shipped on Monday and regular shipments will follow daily. The exchange has taken the place of private shipping firms and none of the latter are in business this season. The orange crop, which is a good one, of fine quality, is ripening rapidly. The case of Zolla Nicolaus against Gould, the young New York man now appears in an entire new light in to the statement of friend Nicolaus she originally obtained the check from Howard Gould when was attending World's Fair in It is said that he became infatuated with Mrs. Nicolaus and gave her the choice had been given him by George Goe division of a particular portion of Juice estate. George Goe learned of action with Mrs. Nicolaus in time the payment of the cheek in Chicago Nicolaus thereupon went to New Howard Gould promised to set right. There was a stormy interview George and Howard, the former; the sum too large to pay any Howard refused to break with Mrs., who waited upon George and three bring suit. George consulted Superior Byrnes, who sent for Mrs. Nicole threatened her with arrest as a blake She defied him to arrest her charge. She said she had done for which she could be arrested not leave the city until the matter tended. She stated that George Goe that for family reasons he didn't check to go through any bank signature, and that if she would check he would pay her bills. She agreed to this and recalls bills of $500 each, supposing that count out the remainder. But he the check and threatened to have rested as a blackmailer. Hence th SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We have made arrangements with J.Kendall Co., publishers of "A on the Horse and his Diseases," which enable all our subscribers to obtain of that valuable work free by sending address (enclosing a two-cent stamp mailing same) to Dr.B.J.HoCo., ENOSBURGH FALLS,V.T.T. We now recognized as standard upon all diseases of the horse phenomenal sale attests, over four copies having been sold in the years,a sale never before reached publication in the same period We feel confident that our patrons appreciate the work,and be glad themselves of this opportunity of offering a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention paper in sending for the "Treatise offer will remain open for only a shannon Paitkin asked for $300 for attorney's fees and costs of suit in force against her husband.Charles kin,在 Judge Clark's court in Lowthe other day.Annie claims that she band is worth a large sum of money she banks after a slice of the earth enough to cover every contingent in the matter of the separation.a savers he possesses no currency.P A SUPERVISOR'S SUIT. STELY WINS THE CASE BROUGHT AGAINST HER BY SUPERVISOR SCHORN. The suit of Supervisor Schorn vs. his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosina Stely, Judge Schorn is not entitled to recover anything against his action, and that Mrs. Stely over her costs of suit. Mrs. Stely informs us that she has been subjected to some annoyance in the fact that Schorn has given it out on all sides for the year or so that he was going to get her face, and that she owed him a large amount of money that she would not pay. She desires her friends to be acquainted with the fact, through this paper, that the sum of Mr. Schorn was not a valid one. The facts of the case are as follows: The suit was brought by Louis Schorn against Stely in the Superior Court of Orange county on the 12th day of July, 1892. He sought to recover from her the sum of $205,62, which he claimed as a balance him for planting and taking care of her garden orchard and vineyard and taking care of the ranch, and for fruits, wine and nuts allowed to be sold to her by him. The case is removed by Mrs. Stely's attorneys to United States Circuit Court, in Los Angeles, in August, 1892, and the case came for trial before Judge Ross on the 23rd day of last month. On the trial Schorn determined that he was entitled to the sum of $200 for planting and caring for the ten trees of orange trees, planted in April, 1888, and four acres of vines, and for caring for one fruit trees. He further claimed that had loaded Mrs. Dillen, Mrs. Stely's daughter, the sum of $500 in August, 1885, Mrs. Stely's request, and to Mrs. Stely herself $100 about the time of his (Schorn)'s death. He also claimed to be entitled $1,595 for the building of a wine cellar and wine shed, which he claimed he built at the place at her request. Mrs. Stely proved to the satisfaction of the court that the cost of the wine collar or one shed was calculated in the price of the place that she paid to Schorn. Schorn testified that he paid to Count Schmidt $13,000 for the place, and Mrs. Stely testified that she paid him (Schorn) $5,000 for it. Schorn claimed that she paid $14,000 but the Court believed Mrs. Stely. Mrs. Stely also testified that the wine cellar which Schorn agreed to build and improvements that he put on the place were included in the $2,000 extra which he charged her for the place, and Schorn also testified that he bought the place for Mrs. Stely, who was then his mother-in-law. Mrs. Dillen, who came from Oregon to qualify, showed that the five hundred dollars as money not loaned by Schorn at all, but as money that Mrs. Stoly sent from El Paso, Texas, to Schorn in Anaheim and took him to give it to Mrs. Dillen. Mrs. Stely at the same time sent $500 more to give to his wife, giving both daughters ordered committed to jail by Judge Clark upon the conclusion of the evidence. It develops that the young man is the owner of one-fifth of a lot in Chicago valued at $106,000, and that he is abundantly able to pay the sum of $300, attorneys' fees and costs of the divorce proceedings, and he will be compelled to raise the money or remain in custody for contempt. BOARD OF SUPESVISORS. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session Monday morning, with all members present. Mrs. Whigham was placed on the indigent list at $8 33 per month for merchandise, and $4 per month for house rent. The committee appointed to investigate the Santiago bridge on Chapman street reported they had viewed the landscape o'er, as directed by the board, and recommended that the bridge be accepted and the contractor paid as per agreement. Adopted. The matter of closing and narrowing certain streets in the town of Buena Park was taken up and discussed. A protest to the petitioners was presented and a number of residents of Buena Park were on hand to personally protest against any change that would tend to lessen the attractiveness of the town. There were also present several who desired the avenue narrowed, and, in some places, closed. At the conclusion of the argument for and against the petition the board decided that the avenue should not be narrowed or closed. The board adopted the following motion: "That the petitioners as to closing the street lying between blocks 58 and 59, west of Grand Avenue, and the street lying between blocks 60 and 61, west of Grand Avenue, be closed, and the rest of the petition denied." All the Supervisors voted in favor of the motion except Supervisor Schorn, who voted against it. Mrs. Mary Meyers was placed on the indigent list at $10 per month, beginning from December 1, 1893. Dr. Boyd reported that Christopher Stapenback of this city was ill and in desistute circumstances. The clerk was instructed to give the unfortunate man an order on the Los Angeles County Hospital. One thousand dollars was ordered transferred from the current expense fund to the courthouse and jail fund. Supervisors Armor and Yoch were appointed a committee to arrange the Irillary building for the county offices. Supervisor Yoch was authorized to sit with the Sheriff in enforcing the provisions of the tramp ordinance. Shorier Lacy was instructed to procure blankets necessary for the additional lot of tramps that were committed to the County Jail during the day. After the allowance of the usual monthly demands, the board adjourned, to meet Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1894. SWING HIGH AND SWING LOW. A LARGE AND COMPLETE Stock of Holiday Goods Just Received H. A. DICKEN Stockholders OF THE Anaheim Co-operative E Sugar Company Are hereby notified that the Company will be prepared to tracts with its stockholders for growing Sugar Beets for the 1894 on and after DECEMBER 15TH, 1893 By order Board of Directors, I. G. MARKS, SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: ARRIVE AT ANAHEIM Tustin... 7:28 M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles... 8:13 A.M. *Los Angeles to Santa Anas... 10:40 A.M. *Santa Ana to Los Angeles... 3:13 P.M. *Los Angeles to Santa Anas... 5:58 P.M. *Anahiem to Tustin... 6:17 P.M. *Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE-In effect September 18, 1893. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accum., dally, except Sunday, 8:00 A.M. Belt Line Express, daily... 9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily... 12:24 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily... 5:53 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accum., dally, except Sunday, 6:58 A.M. Belt Line Mall, dally, except Sunday, 11:56 A.M. Santa Ana Accum., dally, except Sunday, 24:33 P.M. San Diego Express, daily... 6:25 P.M. D.S. HILL. Agent. Seethe World's Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our souvenir portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition the regular price i.e., fifty cents, but as we want you to have one make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago Ill. 4 Swine High and Swing Low. Swing high and swing low. While the breezes they blow. It's off for a sailor thy father would go. And it's here in the harbor in sight of the sea. He hath left his woe babe with my song and with me. Swing high and swing low. While the breezes they blow! Swing high and swing low. While the breezes they blow! It's oh for the waiting as weary days go! And it's oh for the heartache that smiteth me when I sing my song over and over again: "Swine high and swing low." While the breezes they blow! "Swine high and swing low," the sea slag so, And it waithth anon in its oob and its flow, And a sleeper sleepe on to that song of the sea. Nor rocketh he ever of mine or of me! "Swine high and swing low" While the breezes they blow! Twas off for a sailor thy father would go! —Eugene Field in Chicago News-Record. The Kaffir Thought Is a Joke. I once took some Kaffirs from their desolate island home in the Himalayas gorges beyond the mountain ranges to the more civilized south. Like most savages, they looked with stupid indifference at the marvels about them, and once only were they excited by an incident which opened their eyes to what they considered a most extraordinary and unnatural state of things. They were descending a road when one of them chanased to remark that he was hungry, and the English "sahib" bought him some food at a wayside shop. The Kaffir saw the money change hands. "How is this?" he inquired in surprise. "Do you have to pay for food in this country?" "Certainly." "What a country!" cried the man in amazement. Then after pondering awhile he continued doubtfully: "Suppose a man had no money in this country. He might starve!" "It is quite possible." The Kaffir shook with uncontrollable laughter. It was the best joke he had ever heard. He then explained the ridiculous system to his companions, and they roared in chorus."—Where Three Empires Meet." Raising Talking Parrots. To a talking powers of a parrot depend on a great extent on its being taken in hand at a very early age. This would be one advantage of rearing these birds in confinement. Under such conditions also it would be practicable to vastly improve the speaking faculty by mating the best talkers together for generations. Thus would be produced such feathered conversationists as are unknown up to date. It would certainly be profitable to breed and raise the parrots known as Carolina parrakeets. These are rare now. Swiss Chose, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Soalman's. Poultry Supplier Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee and Brocade The best Machines on Earth. See them in operation. Catalogue WM. SOHWENG dec13m Wehmeyer Place T. S. GRIMS ... Dealer In... Lumb Saak, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing; Mountain Shop work of every Orange boxes in any quantity prices; Lime, Hair and Cement in Grist Mill in Operation Wear Saturday days of each FULLERTON. FOR SALE Seed Wheat & nov16ml Apply to Miss Weems was sufficiently recovered the next day to regret the step she had taken, and accompanied the company to Pittsburg. She and her husband will play the parts originally assigned them. The case of Zella Nicolaus against Georgeould, the young New York millionaire, appears in an entire new light. According to the statement of friends of Mrs. Nicolaus she originally obtained the $40,000 stock from Howard Gould when the latter was attending the World's Fair in Chicago. It is said that he became infatuated with Mrs. Nicolaus and gave her the check, which had been given him by Georgeould in the division of a particular portion of Jay Gould's estate. Georgeould learned of the transaction with Mrs. Nicolaus in time to stop the payment of the cheque in Chicago. Mrs. Nicolaus thereupon went to New York, and Howard Gould promised to set the matter right. There was a stormy interview between George and Howard, the former declaring he sum too large to pay any woman, Howard refused to break with Mrs. Nicolaus, who waited upon George and threatened to sue suit. George consulted Superintendent Morris, who sent for Mrs. Nicolaus and treated her with arrest as a blackmailer. He defied him to arrest her on such a charge. She said she had done nothing which she could be arrested and would not leave the city until the matter was settled. She stated that Georgeould said that for family reasons he didn't want theck to go through any bank with her signature, and that if she would give up a check he would pay her $40,000 in bills. She agreed to this and received two of $500 each, supposing he would not out the remainder. But he grabbed a check and threatened to have her arraigned as a blackmailer. Hence the suit. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. KENDALL CO., ENOSURGH FALLS, VT. This book now recognized as standard authority on all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sales attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This paper will remain open for only a short time. Annie Pitkin asked for $300 for alimony, mornoys' fees and costs of suit in the dispute against her husband, Charles E. Pitkin, in Judge Clark's court in Los Angeles, other day. Annie claims that her husband is worth a large sum of money, and bankers after a slice of the estate big enough to cover every contingent expense in the matter of the separation. Charles E. Pitkin was coarred in chorus.—"Where Three Empires Meet." Raising Talking Parrots. The talking powers of a parrot depend to a great extent on its being taken in hand at a very early age. This would be one advantage of rearing these birds in confinement. Under such conditions also it would be practicable to vastly improve the speaking faculty by mating the best talkers together for generations. Thus would be produced such feather conversationists as are unknown up to date. It would certainly be profitable to breed and raise the parrots known as Carolina parrakeets. These are rare now and bring high prices, though they used to be very common as far north as Pennsylvania and Illinois. At present the few survivors are almost wholly confined to scattered localities in Florida and the Indian Territory. They have been successfully bred in captivity. The green Australian parrakeets of the sort used by strolling fortune tellers on the streets are among the easiest of birds to rear.—Washington Star. Newspapers Appreciated. There is a man in New Hampshire named William C. Todd who holds to the theory that he is benefiting his fellow creatures when he puts abundant supplies of newspapers within their reach. He lately provided for an expenditure of $2,000 a year for newspapers for the Boston public library, and it has since been discovered that he recently made a similar provision for the public library of Newburyport. He believes in the value of newspapers, and yet it seems that he is not a patent medicine man, as one might suppose, but a retired schoolmaster, who has been a great traveler and now pursues a life of studious retirement in a village. In extenuation of his action he declares that the press has become the great agency by which information is diffused and the people are educated, and that free reading rooms are likely to be more in demand in the future than free libraries. It is interesting to notice that he seems not to have suffered from the newspaper publicity about which there is so much complaint, and that even his neighbors in Atkinson, where he lives, were found to possess scarcely any reliable information about his past career or the size of his fortune. They knew him to be frugal in his personal habits and generous in his benefactions, but that was all. Harper's Weekly. Wanted Situation as manager of ranch or will work by the month. Satisfactory reference given if required. S.Elliott, Claudina street, Anaheim. Raising Talking Parrots. The talking powers of a parrot depend to a great extent on its being taken in hand at a very early age. This would be one advantage of rearing these birds in confinement. Under such conditions also it would be practicable to vastly improve the speaking faculty by mating the best talkers together for generations. Thus would be produced such feather conversationists as are unknown up to date. It would certainly be profitable to breed and raise the parrots known as Carolina parrakeets. These are rare now and bring high prices, though they used to be very common as far north as Pennsylvania and Illinois. At present the few survivors are almost wholly confined to scattered localities in Florida and the Indian Territory. They have been successfully bred in captivity. The green Australian parrakeets of the sort used by strolling fortune tellers on the streets are among the easiest of birds to rear.—Washington Star. Newspapers Appreciated. There is a man in New Hampshire named William C. Todd who holds to the theory that he is benefiting his fellow creatures when he puts abundant supplies of newspapers within their reach. He lately provided for an expenditure of $2,000 a year for newspapers for the Boston public library, and it has since been discovered that he recently made a similar provision for the public library of Newburyport. He believes in the value of newspapers, and yet it seems that he is not a patent medicine man, as one might suppose, but a retired schoolmaster, who has been a great traveler and now pursues a life of studious retirement in a village. In extenuation of his action he declares that the press has become the great agency by which information is diffused and the people are educated, and that free reading rooms are likely to be more in demand in the future than free libraries. It is interesting to notice that he seems not to have suffered from the newspaper publicity about which there is so much complaint, and that even his neighbors in Atkinson, where he lives, were found to possess scarcely any reliable information about his past career or the size of his fortune. They knew him to be frugal in his personal habits and generous in his benefactions, but that was all. Harper's Weekly. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the 4th day of January, 1894, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Courtroom of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appalled at the time and place for hearing; the application of James Forbes, praying that a document now sits in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate; that letters testamentary is issued thereon to said James Forbes at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated Dec. 13, 1903. D.T.BROCK, County Clerk. H.W.chynoweth, attorney for petitioner. FOR SALE Seed Wheat & Corn nov16ml Apply to I Stockholders in thie Co-operative Bees Are hereby notified that those whose sugar Beets for scorpioulous humor it has done its work more than satisfactorily." William Sanders, Rockdale, Milam County, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by druggists; $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C.L.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the 4th day of January, 1894, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Courtroom of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appalled at the time and place for hearing; the application of James Forbes, praying that a document now sits in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate; that letters testamentary is issued thereon to said James Forbes at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated Dec. 13, 1903. D.T.BROCK, County Clerk. H.W.chynoweth, attorney for petitioner. DEC1415 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Holiday Goods! CHRISTMAS Toys ...AND ALL KINDS OF... Decorations for Christmas Trees. Candles of Every Description. All kinds of Assorted Fancy Cakes for Christmas. Lakbuchen and Pfeffernusse. Everything you might call for in our line at BOSTON BAKERY STEPHEN KISTLER, Proprietor. MONEY TO LOAN ...ON... Improved Real Estate SECURITY. APPLY TO—Richard Melrose. For Rent or Sale. An improved ranch of 56 acres near S. P. depot; Anaheim, suitable for growing sugar beets; comfortable dwelling and necessary out-houses; enclosed pasture of eight acres. Immediate possession given if desired. For terms apply at Anaheim Postoffice. LEGAL DELINQUENT TAX-LIST IN AND FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM ...FOR THE... LEGAL Amount of taxes and costs due. N. Neabger, J.-In Davis Brox. addition, lot 4, block C, value $60. In Davis Brox. addition, lot 7, block C, value $60. In Davis Brox. addition, lot 9, block C, value $60. Total tax with costs... 3 20 P. Price, Mrs Priscilla-In Center tract, lot 18, block C, value $75. Total tax with costs... 1 21 Parcoyich, J-L-In Santa Fe tract, lot 8, block 2, value $25. In Santa Fe tract, lot 9, block 2, value $40. In Santa Fe tract, lot 10, block 2, value $40. In Santa Fe tract, lot 3, block 4, value $40. In Santa Fe tract, lot 4, block 4, value $40. Total tax with costs... 4 71 R. Ribail, J.-In Santa Fe tract, lot 18, block 2, value $35. In Santa Fe tract, lot 19, block 2, value $75. Total tax with costs... 1 66 Rich, B.B.-In Vineyard C 2, lot 104, block H, value $70. In Vineyard C3, lot 106, block H, value $75. Total tax with costs... 2 86 S. Sheffield,Clement-Vineyard let H I 190 acres value $1,350. Total tax with costs... 12 26 Sheffield,Blanch heirs of-Vineyard I lot G I, 20 acres, value $1,350. Improvements $190. Total tax with costs... 14 28 Shooter,Fred-In Spoerl tract, lot 23, block 2, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 24, block 2, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 21, block 3, value $30; In Spoerl tract, lot 32, block 3, value $30. Total tax with costs... 2 66 StinesJohn-In Spoerl tract, lot 1, block 4, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 2, block 4, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 3, block 4, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 4, block 4, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 5, block 4, value $15; In Spoerl tract, lot 6, block 4, value $15. Total tax with costs... 3 85 Stoffel,Nick-In Santa Fe tract, lot I, block 4, value $30. In Santa Fe tract, lot 2, block 4, value $35. Total tax with costs... 1 81 T. Thompson,Gee.K.-In Center tract, lot 5, block C, value $125. Total tax with costs... 1 67 Threlkeld,M.E.-In Reiser tract, lot 11, block C, value $20. In Reiser tract, lot 12, block C, value $20. Total tax with costs... 1 83 Unknown. Unknown Owner-In Santa Fe tract, lot 7, block 2, value $25. Total tax with costs... 72 Unknown Owner-In Vineyard F 5, lot 2, block B, value $50. In Vineyard F 5, lot 3, block B, value $50. In Vineyard F 5, lot 4, block B, value $50. Total tax with costs... 2 92 Unknown Owner--In Hotel del Campo tract, commencing at the NE corner formed by the intersection of Broadway and Olive streets; thence north along the east side of Olive street. NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, City of Anaheim. Public notice is hereby given that default has been made in the payment of taxes from the city of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1893-04 upon the property hereinafter described. I, N. F. STEADMAN, as Tax Collector in and for the City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me costed by law, unless the tax delinquent, together with the costs and percentages due thereon, are paid, will on TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1894, At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, company will be prepared to make conveying Sugar Beets for the season of 15TH, 1893. G. MARKS, Sec'y. Poultry Supplies! INCUBATORS, BONE MILLS, GROUND BONE, ROUP CURES, CREOONE, MORRIS POULTRY CURE, EGG POOD, ETC.,ETC Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SOHWENCKERT. dec15m Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. T. S. GRIMSHAW. ... Dealer In... Salt, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding, Shop work of every description. Orange bots in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Grist Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. FOR SALE. Seed Wheat & Barley. nov16ml Apply to FRED MICKLE. FOR SALE. Seed Wheat & Barley. nov16ml Apply to FRED MICKLE. Stockholders in the Anaheim Co-operative Best Sugar Co. Are hereby notified that those who desire to plant Sugar Beets for the Season of 1804 are requested to report immediately the number of acres they will contract for, to the Secretary of the Company, Mr. I. G. Marks, at the Commercial Hotel, Novi 16ml E. P. FOWLER, President. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS: Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN; Agent. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best available and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grounding horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Burton, G. W.—N% of S₄ of Original city lot No 9, value $100. Total tax with costs... 1 45 Bustamente, S.—In Davis Brothers, Addition, lot 5, block B, value $65. Improvements $40. Total tax with costs... 1 99 C. Carlton, G. D.—In Spoerl tract, lot 16, block 5, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 17, block 5, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 18, block 5, value $20. Total tax with costs... 2 07 Church, Presbyterian—In Vineyard C.3, N% of lot 60, block E, value $850. In Vineyard C.8, lot 67, block E, value $850. In Vineyard C.9, lot 68, block E, value $850. Improvements $450. Total tax with costs... 8 11 C church, First Congregational—In Santa Fe tract, lot 23, block 5, value $35. In Santa Fe tract, lot 24, block 5, value $25. Total tax with costs... 1 06 Citron, Isidore—In Spoerl tract, lot 8, block 1, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 9, block 1, value $15. In Spoerl tract, lot 10, block 1, value $15. Total tax with costs... 1 9 D. Derrick, Mrs Mary—In Vineyard E.5, lot 18, value $225. Total tax with costs... 2 63 Dockwellier, J. H.—In Vineyard C.8, lot 27, block C, value $60. Total tax with costs... 1 07 Duarte, Mariana—Horse $25; furniture $20; Original city Lot 43; value $250. Total tax with costs... 3 28 G. Goldman, B.—In Spoerl tract, lot 10, block 5, value $20. In Spoerl tract, lot 20, block 3, value $20. Total tax with costs... 1 38 Goldthwaithe A.-Buggy $25; harnesses $5; farming upensils $5; horses $40; poultry $9; watch $10; furniture $75; piano $60; sewing machine $5; in Vineyard C.2; all of block E; value $600.$8 of block F; value $200. Improvements $800. In Santa Fe tract all of block 6; value $500. Total tax with costs... 23 92 H. Harris, G. T.-In Reiser tract, lot 13, block C; value $20. In Reiser tract, lot 14, block C; value $25. Total tax with costs... 1 43 L. Leary, Frank—In Spoerl tract, lot 29, block 4; value $20. Total tax with costs... 69 TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1894, At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien, at PUBLIC AUCTION for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Oregon, state of California that will continue such sale from day to day (Sundays and legal holidays excepted.) according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 8 o'clock P.M., of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property hereinbefore set forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary shall be sold; and that it will sell the smallest quantity of such property of proper slab for enrichment that will be taken by any person for the amount in legal colm of the United States of the taxes and costs remaining due and unpaid thereon together with the sum of fifty (50) cents provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. Dollars and Cents. Public notice is hereby given that the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each description of property in the Real Estate portions also the figures appearing opposite following and last after each name in the present portfolio of property in the Real Estate portions of this company were intended for and do represent respectively in dollars or in cents or in dollars and cents as the case may be,the amount due for taxes and costs in a manner as follows:to wit: When or where two figures thus appear therein,cents were intended to be and are represented;when more than two figures appear therein,based on the last two figuresthe two figures occupying and appearing at the right hand and the figures occupying and appearing at the left hand of the said last two figures,and separated therefrom by a spacewere intended and do represent dollars,the so that amount,due for taxes and costs in the respective cases aforesaid are thus expressed in dollars without representation is in the City of Anaheim,Countyof Orange.StateofCalifornia. Signed and dated at the said Stock Farm on the main road between Santa Fe Springs and Norwalk Orwill sell at private sale. N. F. ST. Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim.Stateofassuming support Horses at auction. We will offer at auction on Wednesday,Dec.18at11 o'clock A.M.,2 head of marescoming five years old;2 head of marescoming four years old;7 head of golddogscoming three years old;one span saddle and driving ponies.At the LITTLE LAKE CREAMERY. Woodhead's Stock Farm.on the main road between Santa Fe Springs and Norwalk Orwill sell at private sale. C.B.WOODHEAD, supt.A.L.L.E.S.LAND.CE..