anaheim-gazette 1893-12-21

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Indictments Found by the Grand Jury. Six True Hills, and Two Citations Issued Requiring Defendants to Show Cause Why Their Offices Should Not Be Discontinued—Other Items—The Water Board—Dr. Miller's Long Ride from Florida to Anaheim in a Wagon—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Grand Jury have completed their labors, and on Saturday rendered their report. Two indictments were found against Plex James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, charging him with embezzlement and perjury. The papers were served on Monday morning. Mr. James was released on $7,000 bonds, $5,000 on the embezzlement charge, and $2,000 on that for perjury. Dr. Bullard and Theo. Rimpau are sureties on the first count, and E. P. Fowler and Isaac Lyons on the second. An indictment for perjury was also returned against Cashier Horr. Papers were served on him Monday morning. He was released on $2,000 bonds, with S. S. Federman and N. Hart as sureties. A true bill for burglary was returned against Fred Goldthwaite. He was arrested Monday afternoon and released on $1,000 bonds, with Julius Schneider and C. Norman as sureties. An indictment was returned against I. G. Marks, charging him with embezzlement while a member of the Santa Ana Board of Education, and appropriating the sum of $125 of school monies to his own use. Papers were served on him at Santa Ana on Tuesday morning, and he was released on $1,000 bonds. The sixth indictment was brought against Fred Simmons of Santa Ana, charging him with embezzlement. Simmons recently skipped out with $1,000 of the Newport Lumber Company's payroll, leaving a wife and child behind him, and it is expected he has gone to Canada. Two citations were issued against Judge Freeman and Constable Proble of Santa Ana charging them to appear before the Superior Court to show cause why their offices should not be discontinued. Both are charged with making too much money out of the county in the matter of arresting and fining tramp tourists in original packages, on a play or will give another social soon. They are well worth attending. Dick Merrill left Tuesday for a visit to his parents in Texas. He will be gone several months. Friday evening will be given the views of the World's Fair at the Congregational church. These views are exceptionally sincere and will be explained by one who was there and was very observant of every detail. Everybody invited to attend. THE WATER COMPANY. MR. BENCHLEY'S DITCH—THE RESERVOIRS—WASTE WATER IN THE SANDWASH-COMING DEBATE WITH WESLEY ALMS. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; all members present except Botaford. Mr. Amerige reported that he had not yet succeeded in interviewing Mr. Benchley in reference to changing the ditch on his place above Fullerton, the gentleman being in San Francisco. He had made inquiries about the La Habra reservoir site, but as the Stearns Ranches are now entertaining a bid for the purchase of all their lands remaining unsold, and have consequently withdrawn all their lands from the market, no answer had been received from them. The Yorbar ask $100 per acre for their reservoir site, the terms being similar to those made the irrigation district, but as the board consider the figure too high they will make an effort to secure the La Habra site and erect their reservoir thereon. Mr. Benchley wrote from San Francisco that he would be down shortly and in the meantime the Board could go ahead and pipe the ditch, but as the Board is desirous of getting him to stand part of the expense and has not been able to ascertain just how much he would stand, the matter went over to the next meeting. It was reported that the bridge near the Fallen M. E. Church had caved in. Superintendent Grost reported that he had already fixed it. He had also made repairs on ditches and completed the work of cleaning the Tuffree reservoir and turned water in it. The matter of waste water running into the sandwash was taken up and discussed, it having been reported that several parties had been in the habit of taking the water for irrigating purposes. The Zanjeros were instructed not to deliver water to anyone not a stockholder and then not to exceed his stock limit. All water delivered outside of this rule to be charged triple rates. The Secretary was instructed to inform Wesley Alms to appear before the board and show cause why he should not pay into the company's Treasury an outstanding balance aggregating nine circulating dollars of the realm. There is a difference of a few dollars between Wesley and the water company. He ALONG TRIPOVERLAND FROM FLORIDA TO CALIFORNIA IN A WAGON—THE WONDERFUL RIDE OF DR. A. H. MILLER OF OLIVE. There arrived in Anaheim last Saturday morning a gentleman who had just completed an overland journey from Florida to Anaheim, his only companions being his horse and dog. The solitary traveler was Dr. A. H. Miller, aged 55 years, who formerly lived at Olive. He has been away four years, and two years of that time has been spent in a trip overland from St. Louis to Florida, in which State he traveled 400 miles, and back again to Anaheim, the distance traveled over being something like five or six thousand miles. Dr. Miller traveled in a small four-wheeled square topped one-horse vehicle, and one of the disagreeable features of the trip is the evidence, which the wagon presents, of having been shot at, while the Doctor was traveling through the pine woods of Mississippi, last summer. The lonesome trip was made partly on account of the advice of physicians as the means of restoring lost health, and partly on account of looking for a better country in which to settle. This latter the Doctor was unable to find, and he returns to Southern California more impressed than ever with its manifold advantages, and his health, with the exception of a light attack of gripe contracted on the way, is entirely restored. In the winter of '89, the Doctor's vineyard having died out, he rented his place at Olive, and set out overland for Portland, Oregon. The trip took many weeks, and as the traveler was dissatisfied, he returned by water, and for six months resided in Los Angeles and other places in Southern California. His health becoming poor, and his disposition for travelling again asserting itself, on the advice of his friends and physicians he set out for the journey which has consumed two years of his life. He went to St. Louis by rail and bought the wagon in which he made the memorable journey. After fitting out the rig with blankets and provisions, not overlooking the necessary weapons for game on the way, he set out on his trip through Missouri and Illinois, arriving at Vincennes, Indiana, where a short stay was made. His subsequent travels took him through Kentucky, Nashville, Tennessee, and on to Decatur, Alabama; thence to Jackson, Miss., and Mobile Bay and Tallahassee, Florida. In the latter State some months were consumed traveling about looking for a suitable location, but after the Doctor had traveled 400 miles without finding it, he set about on March latent of this year, on his return trip, and has been nearly ten months on the way back. He was resolved not to return until his search for a better location went unrewarded, and thoroughly disguised with the pine woods and swamps and long clinging gray moss, which made him homesick, he turned his face to California, resolved never to leave it once he set foot upon its shores again. He says he The sixth indictment was brought against Fred Simmons of Santa Ana, charging him with ombezzelment. Simmons recently skipped out with $1,000 of the Newport Lumber Company's payroll, leaving a wife and child behind him, and it is expected he has gone to Canada. Two citations were issued against Judge Freeman and Constable Proble of Santa Ana charging them to appear before the Superior Court to show cause why their offices should not be discontinued. Both are charged with making too much money out of the county in the matter of arresting and fining trump tourists in original packages, on a play or pay basis. Each has made so much money out of the trump business that they are now accounted among the richest men in Orange county, and the Grand Jury submit that it is time for them to come off the perch and give the taxpayers and the rest of us a breathing spell. These enterprising citizens will be ushered into the august presence of Judge Towner on the 5th of January, immediately after the holidays, to explain why they should not have their offices discontinued. In the matter of the charge against Judge Marks, that gentleman informs us it is all the work of some of his personal enemies at Santa Ana, who are trying to break him down. He informs us he is fully prepared to prove his innocence and will do so the first opportunity. The other cases are too familiar with our readers to require extended comment at this time. All the defendants indicted have been ordered to appear in the Superior Court for arraignment to-morrow (Friday), the 22d instant. PLACENTIA ITEMS THIS FINEST COUNTRY ON EARTH GETS A POSTOFFICE, AND PETE HANSEN IS P. M. Placentia has a postoffice at last, and Peter Hansen will be postmaster. He is getting his bondmen, and will put up a postoffice building near his residence, to be used also as a store. Mr. Edwardson's family are all down sick with colds. A. Bateson lost a double set of harness. It was stolen from his barn on Friday night last, and Ar Chee, on the McFarland place, lost a single harness. No clew to the thioves as yet. A. S. Bradford had a severe attack of asthma last week, but is better now. T. Staley visited the county seat on Saturday last. The orange growers meet at 3 p.m. on Friday next. Mr. Easock has moved on to Mr. Dayoe's place. A Mexican boy from Yorba, while riding a wild horse Sunday evening was badly injured. The horse made a long turn at the head of the avenue and struck a pepper tree by Mr. Hindo's place, breaking the boy's leg. He was taken into Mr. Hindo's house and removed Sunday morning to Yorba. His name was not learned. Mr. Botaford's barn is up, and the well is still going down. The Farmers' Union is still forging ahead, ten new members being admitted at the last meeting. The Association numbers forty-three members. The old officers were re-elected: Wm. Crowther, President; T. Staley, Vice-President; C. Morran, Treasurer. The Secretary was instructed to inform Wesley Alms to appear before the board and show cause why he should not pay into the company's Treasury an outstanding balance aggregating nine circulating dollars of the realm. There is a difference of a low dollars between Weesley and the water company. He had deposited $12 for water and had taken $7 worth. This water was used, so it was reported, on lands having no stock, and the Secretary charged him up at triple rates, or $21, leaving $9 due. Wesley claims that the water was used all right, and that there should be a balance of $5 credited to him on the books. The debate will take place at the next meeting of the board. The Finance Committee reported $1,039 on hand, and the matter of $5,200 to raise for payment on notes. Amarge, Rust and Zaya were appointed a committee to interview Mr. Goldwater of the Citizens' Bank, and secure the loan of $10,000 for a year. New certificates of stock were issued to F. A. Korn for 39 shares, and to John Kuebler for 4 shares, the originals having been lost. The communication of the City Clerk in reference to cleaning the weeds from the streets in front of the Company's lot on Claudina street was read, and Superintendent Groat's attention called to it. Zanjoer Littafield was instructed to get a hose and chop them down. The Secretary was authorized to advertise the general meeting of stockholders, and to finish up all books so that the Auditing Committee may be able to get at them in time to examine them and report at the annual meeting. Adjourned. CHRISTMAS CANTATA. The following is the programme for the Christmas cantata to be given at the Placentia schoolhouse next Monday evening by the Placentia Choral Society. The indications are that the cantata will be the best ever given by the society: PROGRAMME. I. - Introduction - Instrumental - Chorus - Sole, "O Dear, O Dear" - Kleis Bradford - Duet, "Silver Bells are Pealing" - Miss Beeslea and Alice Bates II. - "Soon will the Morm," with tenor solo, - Chorus - Sole, "Music from the Northland" - Miss Jane Strain - Sole, "The Frost Queen," Miss Etta Woodward - "Now If This Should Be So" - Tenor and Chorus - Sole, "Going All Together" - Tenor's House - Departure of Train - Galop Instrumental - Sole, "Is It All a Dream" - Miss Hannah Edwardson - Sole, "On a Beam of Starry Light" - Miss Beeslea Bates - Sole, "A Jolly Good Fellow Am I," A. McDaddie - Strike the Harp - See-Saw - Iceland Choral - One Moment More - Tenor solo and Chorus - Good Night, Dear Friend - Chorus with Soprano Solo Conductor - Orchestra: - Miss Sarah Crowther, Plane. - E. Crowther, Violin. - W. Crowther, Cornet. - Wesley Alms, Bass. CHARACTERS. Frost Queen Snow Flake Bake White Dwarfs Jane Wagner Dick Redhead Ralph McFadden Vim. Mr. Waik. Mr. Scribbler Richard Hutchins Road leads along the crest of the hills, and on either side one views the wonderful beauties of the landscape receding on each side away from him. The country is filled with oak, hazelmook, persimmond and magnolia trees. In Utah they raise a little alfalfa and grain in Colorado and California through the country is hilly and in many places rough and rocky. The road rivals as Vincentnes, Indiana, where a short stay was made. His subsequent travels took him through Kentucky, Nashville, Tennessee, and on to Docauater, Alabama; thence to Jackson, Miss., and Mobile Bay and Tallahasse, Florida. In the latter State some months were consumed travel about looking for a suitable location, but after the Doctor had traveled 400 miles without finding it, he set about on March latl of this year, on his return trip, and has been nearly ten months on the way back. He was resolved not to return until his search for a better location went unrewarded, and thoroughly disgusted with the pine woods and swamps and long climbing gray moss, which made him homesick, he turned his face to California, remained never to leave it once he set foot upon its shores again. He says he would get out of Florida for California, even if he had to crawl on hands and knees to do it. He came across some very fine orange orchards, but many on the other hand he found to be abandoned, the owners being too prone to buy fertilizers for the trees, with the result that they abandoned their orchards and pulled up stakes for a better country. The people were pleasant and hospitable, but the county was far behind California. His homeward journey took him northward through Augusta, Ga., North and South Carolina, the Virginia, and thence over to Columbus, Ohio. The trip over this latter stretch of country consumed many weeks,the country being mountainous,and it being impossible to make more than ten miles a day. Through Ohio however,the roads were good,and frequently he made thirty-five miles a day.The country east of the Buckeye State was rough and rocky,and it rained almost continuously.In one narrow valley in Virginia it rained all night,and in the morning The Doctor awoke to find himself surrounded by water,and he had to take off his clothes to wade out and get his horse.From Columbus his journey took him to Anaiapolis,and thence to Danville and Peoria,,Ill.,and Bloomington; Iowa; thence to Omaha,Denver,Salt Lake,Provo; St. George,nant important place in the south-eastern part of Utah,and across to Daggett。Thence his journey took him to San Bernardino和Los Angeles。 After visiting with his two daughters who reside at 443 Victor street in Los Angeles,the Doctor set out for Anaiapheim.He reached Whittier Friday evening and came into Anaiapheim next morning. His trip was uniformly pleasant although of course at times lonely,but he went through some experiences which he would not care to go through again.In Iowa the coyote that destroyed Pomeroy struck him.Hew saw it coming,and backed his wagon into a ravine.Hebad just time to get under shelter when the outer edge of the storm struck him.For half an hour he clung to the top of the wagon for dear life,epecting every minute to be blown away.The storm passed on,however，leaving him and his outfit intact. While passing through the lonely pine woods of Mississippi he was fired upon ten times,the cover of the wagon bearing testimony in the number of bullet holes which it displays。它 was along about 4 or 5 o'clock in afternoon whenthe crackling detonation of a rifle or revolver rang out through the forests,and a bullet whistled its way through the wagon top.Hew looked,但 could see no one.The smoke indicated whence she shot came.Hew whipped up his horse and was soon galloping away from the scene.Others shots were fired at him,and every once in a while a bullet would plough through the wagon top.Hew soon left them far behind and came up at a farmer's house without further incident at nightfall.He thinks his assailants fired to kill and rob him. Through Ohio and the States of south travelled through the country is hilly and in many places rough and rocky.The road leads along the crest of the hills,and on either side one views the wonderful beauties of the landscape receding on each side away from him.The country is filled with oak,hazelmook,persimmondand magnolia trees. In Utah they raise a little alfalfaand grain in Coloradoand Californiathroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianawhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianawhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianawhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianawhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianawhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianawhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianawhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianawhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyandinmanyplacesroughandrocky.TheroadrivingsasvincentnesIndianwhereashortestwaythroughthecountryishillyANDINMANYPLACEWITHANAIAPHEIMATHERESULTINGTHESECONDITIONSOFARRANGEMENTFORARRANGEMENTTO-MURROW(Friday),the 22d instant. PLACENTIA ITEMS. THIS FINEST COUNTRY ON EARTH GETS A POSTOFFICE AND PETE HANSEN IS P.M. P.M. Placentia has a postoffice at last,and Peter Hansen will be postmaster.Here is getting his bondsmen,and will put up a postoffice building near his residence,tothe used also as a store. Mr.Edwardson's family are all down sick with colds. A.Bateson lost a double set of harness.它 was stolen from his barn on Friday night last,and Ar Chee ,on the McFarland place,Lost a single harness.她 no clew to the thioves as yet. A.S. Bradford had a severe attack of asthma last week,但is better now. T. Staley visited the county seat on Saturday last. The orange growers meet at 3 p.m.on Friday next. Mr.Ecock has moved on to Mr.Dayoe's place. A Mexican boy from Yorba,而 riding a wild horse Sunday evening was badly injured.他 made a long turn at the head of the avenue and struck a pepper tree by Mr.Hinde's place，breaking his boy's leg.他 Was taken into Mr.Hinde's house和 removed Sunday morning to Yorba.His name was not learned. Mr.Botaford's barn is up,and the wall is still going down. The Farmers' Union is still forging ahead,town new members being admitted at the last meeting.The Association numbers forty three members.The old officers were re-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnewmembersbeingadmittedatlastmeeting.TheAssociationnumbersfortytwothreemembers.Theoldofficerswerere-elected:Wm.Crowther,President;T.Staley,Vice-President;C.Morran,Treasurer.A.BatesonUnionisstillforgingahead,townnew Members being adressed at last meeting.The Association numbers forty three members.The old officers were re-elected:Wm.G crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,President;T.W Crowther,Prescntion Mr. Easeck has moved on to Mr. Dayoe's place. A Mexican boy from Yorba, while riding a wild horse Sunday evening was badly injured. The horse made a long turn at the head of the avenue and struck a pepper tree by Mr. Hinde's place, breaking the boy's leg. He was taken into Mr. Hinde's house and removed Sunday morning to Yorba. His name was not learned. Mr. Botsford's barn is up, and the well is still going down. The Farmers' Union is still forging ahead, ten new members being admitted at the last meeting. The Association numbers forty-three members. The old officers were re-elected: Wm. Growther, President; T. Staley, Vice-President; C. Morran, Treasurer; A. S. Bradford, Secretary. Ruby Crowther is down with typhoid fever. She is getting better. CENTRALIA. Last Saturday at almost dusk Mrs. W. G. Potter had the misfortune of falling from a vehicle and breaking her left arm in two places. Dr. Bullard was called out and attended to the fracture and soon she was resting as easily as could be expected. Mr. K. Palm and family, who have been living at Raab's creamery, have moved to Santa Fe Springs. Miss H. and Anna Frantz are able to be about again after severe attack of la gripe. There will shortly be an addition made to the schoolhouse, as new scholars are coming in continually. Weeds are all cleared out and burned now, which appeals well for the ranchors throughout Centralia. BUENA PARK. This week is full of good things to make people feel happy and merry. Wednesday evening was the "Poverty Social" at the Park Hotel, and if poverty can call together such a crowd of happy and joyous young men and maidens, we say God bless poverty. The rules and regulations were to wear "Kaliker dresses and flan shirts," but some were so poverty stricken they could not follow the rules, and occasionally we saw a "bred shirt." Harry Whitaker appeared with the suit he came home with from the gold regions, and was actually refused admission; too much poverty displayed, though he willingly paid his two cents. One of the ladies (we withhold the name for sweet charity's sake) was so coolly attired it was thought best to get up a collection for her. A goodly sum was raised, which she at once applied to her debts which she has been accumulating, but the voices were not impoverished for they never sang better. "Cousin Jedediah," "Old Folks at Home," college songs, etc., were greatly applauded. The flower committee thought to make poverty bonquets, but the brightness and beauty, as well as sweetness, would not admit of such a thing as poverty. The committee Errors of the Make-Up. Santa Ana Corr. Times. By an error of the "make-up" a paragraph which should have followed under the subhead, "Five Tramps Escape," was transposed, and appeared under the sub-head of the "Keeley League Concert," causing an annoying "break." THE ITEM. The Keeley League, No. 6, of Los Angeles, gave a very interesting entertainment in Santa Ana last Friday evening, in the Methodist Episcopal church on south Main street, which was largely attended. The escape of five of the "fraternity" Friday emphasizes the fact that, without ball and chain attachments, it is next to impossible to hord these worthless fellows, unless an officer continually stands in plain view with a double-barreled shotgun bearing on the whole gang of them. Abran Aguilar was held to appear before the Superior Court in bonds of $8,000 on a charge of murdering his wife. Incontrovertible evidence was introduced showing that he was not in Los Angeles the day of the murder, nor for weeks previously, but two witnesses perjured themselves by swearing they saw him near the scene of the murder the day it was committed, and this perjured testimony succeeded in holding him against the testimony of others. Among the witnesses for Aguilar were Sam, Ed and Ben Kraemer, W. A. Witte, R. H. Seale, Herman Bennarschmidt and others, those against him two spiteful old woman and a boy, who ought to be in San Quentin. Aguilar had no difficulty in furnishing bonds—the three Kraemer boys qualifying in $3,000 apiece—and is now on his ranch farming, trying to be virtuous and happy. The Garden Grove creamery, which has been in course of construction for some time past, is now complete and in operation. The farmers in the neighborhood are stocking up their ranches with milch cows and will patronize the new institution. Through Ohio and the States of the south traveled through the country is billy and in many places rough and rocky. The road leads along the crest of the hills, and on either side one views the wonderful beauties of the landscape receding on each side away from him. The country is filled with oak, hemlock, persimmon and magnolia trees. In Utah they raise a little alfalfa and grain, in Colorado some alfalfa and vegetables. There is no pasture and for the most part the country is desolate in the extreme. The land is covered with dead and decomposing cattle, and the stench at times is unbearable. The drive over to Daggett is through the desert and is inexpressibly lonely, not to say dangerous. The doctor wore out five horses on the trip. A faithful dog followed him on the latter end of it, and those were his only companions on the way. He returns to Southern California never to leave it, and says he would rather live here poor than rich in any section he has visited. The trip cost him about $800. He saw tho country and became surprised with its immunity, and has his health restored. He has the fame of being the only man probably ever made the remarkable trip. Mrs. Sam Hamilton has been granted a divorce from her husband and has been given the custody of eight children, the two older boys being turned over to the father. The charge was cruelty and drunkenness. Judge Van Dyke in granting the divorce, observed: "The plaintiff has made her case upon the allegations of her complaint, but the defendant was not satisfied with denying these allegations in his answer, but must file a cross-complaint charging her with drunkness and cruelty. It is a disgrace to any woman or man to be a drunkard; but to charge a woman with it without cause is far worse than any physical cruelty a man can inflict. I abhor divorces, and would be very glad if I never had another in my court. For this reason, I invariably give the defendant in a case of this kind every opportunity to defeat the plaintiffs case; but, so far as this plaintiff is concerned, she has made her case, and is entitled to her decree. This court is not at liberty to deny her a decree, however much it may desire to do so, for under the statutes, the plaintiff is entitled to a decree, if the allegations of the plaintiff are supported by competent evidence, which has been done in this case. A decree is therefore ordered for the plaintiff." The Hamilton formerly lived in Anahiem, where Mrs. Hamilton was known as one of the beauties of a town filled with beautiful women. Emperor William has pardoned General Kirchoffs, convicted by a court-martial of shooting the editor of the Tageblatt for traducing his daughter. TRIPOVERLAND ORIDA TO CALIFORNIA IN A NON-THE WONDERFUL RIDE R. A. H. MILLER OF OLIVE. driven in Anaheim last Saturday, gentleman who had just comerland journey from Florida to is only companions being his dog. The solitary traveler was miller, aged 55 years, who formolive. He has been away four two years of that time has been rip overland from St. Louis to which State he traveled 400 back again to Anaheim, the disover being something like five and miles. Dr. Miller traveled wheel-shaped topped oneand one of the disagreeable the trip is the evidence, which presents, of having been shot at, dctor was traveling through the Mississippi, last summer. The was made partly on account of physicians as the means of health, and partly on ackking for a better country in this latter the Doctor was and he returns to Southern are impressed than ever with its antiques, and his health, with of a light attack of gripe conway, is entirely restored. of '89, the Doctor's vineyard out, he rented his place at out overland for Portland, trip took many weeks, and as dissatisfied, he returned to six months resided in Los Ander places in Southern California, becoming poor, and his disaying again asserting itself, of his friends and physicians the journey which has conof his life. He went to ill and bought the wagon in the memorable journey, but the rig with blankets and overlooking the necessary on the way, he set out on Mich Missouri and Illinois, arnines, Indiana, where a short His subsequent travels through Kentucky, Nashville, on to Desauter, Alabama; Miss, Miss, and Mobile Bay Florida. In the latter State he consumed traveling about attitable location, but after the revealed 400 miles without findabout, on March 10 of this turn trip, and has been nearly the way back. He was rereturn until his search for a unewranded, and thored with the pine woods and clinging gray moss, which stick, he turned his face to dever never to leave it once he shores again. He says he Kleinigkeiten. The sugar company have put in a private office at their headquarters. Company G has cards out for its dance to be given at the Armory next Monday (Christmas) evening. John Hartung has moved with his family to one of the Kraemer cottages on Los Angeles street, below Broadway. Read the advertisement of the Placentia Nurseries. Mr. Bradford has fine trees to sell, and is disposing of them cheaply. The argument of Judge Brousseau's demurrier was postponed in the Superior Court last Saturday until next Tuesday. The Gazette is the only paper so far to publish the report of the Grand Jury in full. We print it in full—you bet we do. We acknowledge with thanks the receipt from the Passadena Valley Hunt Club of comps. to the Turnament of Roses at that city on New Year's day. The Anaheim Fruit Exchange will have a meeting at the City Hall Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to complete the organization. All interested should be present. Jake Vetter has paid his taxes in the irrigation district. It's an easy matter to pungle up for taxes, especially if the other fellow puts up the stuff, isn't it Jake? Editor Cahill says Editor Baker is a disgrace to Santa Ana, and Editor Baker says that Editor Cahill is Irish. This is frightful. Editors always go to such extremes when they're saying things. Wm. A. Witte has brought suit against Robert Taylor of Riverside to recover money on a contract, connected with disposing a fourth interest in the ranch at Pahrump to P. Junger. We acknowledge the receipt of another of the Pope Company's calendars, which for some years past has been a most handy adjunct to the editorial table. We return thanks for the favor. The Board of Directors of the sugar factory held a meeting yesterday and perfected the papers for examination by the bond purchasers, who are expected here from New York the first of next week. Marker received for display at his harness shop a few days ago three of the largest pumpkins we have seen in many a day. One weighed 200 pounds, another 185 and the third 180 pounds. They were raised below town toward Garden Grove. The streets were never so clean, and on all sides the praises of the Trustees are being sung for their wisdom in passing the weed ordinance. The first rain will give us another crop of weeds on the streets, and then the hose brigade will have to go out again. Mr. Pierootti has petitioned for probate of the will of the late W. J. Dickson of Placentia. The estate is valued at $1,170. The land, consisting of ten acres at Placentia, is devised to the petitioner, who was the partner of the deceased, on condition that he pay one-third of the income to the testator's sister residing in England, and after the death of Forbes the land is to go to her. The testator's balance in the Anaheim Bank is bequeathed to Mr. Forbes. Deputy Sheriff Buckley was to have started for San Quentin on Monday with old man F. L. Bruco, aged about 56 years, sentenced to three years for forgery. The old man was too sick to be moved, and the trip was temporarily postponed. Buckley will bring back Oscar Wells, sent up for a year and a half for boating his boy at Capittrano, and whom a recent decision of the Supreme Court has about succeeded in setting at liberty. Wells gets a new trial on a technicality, and will be released on $300 bonds. His conviction is unlikely. Otto Strodthoff came in from Arizona Tuesday evening to spend the holidays with the old folks at home. Otto is keeping books and running the biggest copper mine in the Territory, situated some thirty miles north-east of Proscotty, and reports business brisk and plenty to do at the mine. He is a worthy son of a distinguished sire, and making a name for himself abroad. Otto is coming to be a handsome young chap, and we give the Anaheim girls a tip on the quiet that he is a mighty fye catch, and she says the weather out his way is very fine, only a trifle cold at rights. Prof. Grogan, member of the County Board of Education, hauls us the following is reply to the strictures of the Grand Jury havelated at the County Board: The Board of Education left out text books in grammar, spelling and civil government because these subjects can all be taught really in connection with other subjects—grammar with English; spelling at all times; and civil government with history. PERSONAL MELANIA Sherill Lacy was in town on The legal business. Miss Simpson has accepted a pass Padgham's jewelry store. Deputy Sheriff Buckley was in town serving papers in the inn found by the Grand Jury. Mr. G. W. Sponable after a six absence, visiting the World's friends in Illinois, returned home on Monday serving papers in the inn found by the Grand Jury. Mr. G. W. Sponable after a six absence, visiting the World's friends in Illinois, returned home on Monday serving papers in the inn found by the Grand Jury. Charley Grardard, one of the original insens从 across the raging Santa Ana been over to see a couple of times Charley is looking out for bricks. M. R. Levy of Los Angeles, reported well-known stationery house of Held feld & Co. of that city, was in town day in the interest of his firm. Dan Baker, of the Santa Ana Shoe was over on Tuesday to investigate tue beet question. He is thinking of purchasing several acres into the corporation coming a bloated bondholder. Col. Keith has sold out his paint at Santa Ana and contemplates returning Anaheim, and thinks of going into business. His many friends over him be pleased to have him amongst us as a Misses Stella Craig and Nora Roach in town on Monday en route to A where they go to locate Mr. Craig secured a situation with the Southern Meyllen they will reside at Benson. Messrs. Littlefield, Morgan and leave this morning for a few weeks out San Diego county. They will go up To Twins Be ready for them boys, when there. D. S. Hill, who for some years passed been the efficient agent of the Santa Ana removed with his family to Llamanda where he takes a similar position with railroad company. The best of win Mr. Hill's many friends here with his new field of labor. E. P. Truitt, editor of the Norwalk was in town on Tuesday on a short trip Truitt gets out a very readable book should become a member of The Ed Association—we have need for such no he is. And are pleased to say he templating this very step, to be taken next meeting of the association. through the lonely pine appi he was fired upon ten of the wagon bearing testimony which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung tooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung toooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung toooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed Pomaroy struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung toooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed POMAROY struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung toooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed POMAROY struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung toooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed POMAROY struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung toooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed POMAROY struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung toooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, although lonely, but he went experiences which he wouldough again. In Iowa the broyed POMAROY struck him, and backed his wagem had just time to get under outer edge of the storm half an hour he clung toooon for dear life, expecting be blown away. The storm leaving him and outfirmly pleasant, althoughlonely,having experienced a lot of orange in a pine woods with the pine woods and chingling gray moss which stickhe turned his face to die never to leave it once he has shores again.He says he is florida for California,even on hands and knees do cross some very fine orange many on the other hand beandoned,the owners being too illizers for the trees,and with they abandoned their orchards take a batter country,care pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasant and hospitable ore pleasantand hospitable ore pleasantand hospitable ore pleasantandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospitionalandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospatialandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandospitionalandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatialandspatial和spatial和spatial和spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial和sp spatial D.S.Hill ,who for some years punk been the efficient agent of the Santa Ana removed with his family to Llamadina where he takes a similar position with railroad company.The best of Mr Hill's many friends here go with his new field of labor. E.P.Truitt ,editor of the Norwalk was in town on Tuesday on a short triuTrutt gets out a very readable paper should become a member of the Ed Association—we have need for such hois is.And are pleased to say how I templating this very step,tobaken next meeting of the association. Hon.Richard Gird and his private tary A.Fraser were in town yesterday tend a meeting of the Directors of the company.Mr.Gird reports everythinChino flourish and informs us that thine finery will probably be enlarged on sand tons capacity per day. Mrs.W.G.Potter had the misfeat Saturday afternoon to fall ,while from her buggy at her home in Cenlain break her arm.She had been dined in Anabieh with her son and had home in safety only to meet with thine railroad company.The best of Mr Hill's many friends here go with his speedy recovery. Judge Richard Egan was up from thine dependent State of Capitranzo on MoThe Alcalde reports everything flour down his way.Wile here he went out a party of surveyors to locate some linethe Stearnes Ranchos ,for use in thine finery of the company's land to the syndicate we has made an offer for its purchase. Sam Purcell was over on his whent Monday.on business and pleasure benight with a button-hole bouquet in lappa his coat.Sam is the correspondent of thine Angeles paper now,and we must say up as readable a letter as many men oldthe business.Ho may run afoul of Linmur now and then,bhe gets therethe news every time. Gov.Witaker ,of Buena Park.was our streets yesterday.Mr. and Mrs.Waker selected fifty views of the W Fair while they were in Chicagowhichto be shown by a magic lantern in thine church on Friday night,the 22d,giving people at the Park a chance to see great fair at an expense of 25 cents;drien 15 cents,the proceeds to paying the balance they owe on a fine church.Avery enjoyable time is ticipated. F.A.Gates returned last week from trip to the World's Fair and friends in East.He tells us that California ratheraway with the works at.the exposition,predicts a large immigration out thisthis coming winter in consequence.Mr.G exhibited some very fine specimens of daft at the Fair,grown on his ranch near Gar Grove,and looked for a great future for a new product.Ho is glad to get home afterthe weather in the East being coldblustery. John T.Schell ,an intelligent colored tleman from Atlanta,Ga.,was in town latter part of last week looking into best business.Ho represents a coloried people who are preparing to imitateGrade to Southern California,and cameAnabieh to see about locating themHe left for his Southern home very agaly impressed with this section,and it probably return with his colony to locatethe near future. Capt.H.Wreid returned last week from The Stearns Ranchos are now entertaining a bid from a syndicate for the purchase of all their unsold land, and have withdrawn the same from the market temporarily. The land reserved for best purchasers, however, is still for sale—but very little of it is left; indeed, we are not so sure but it is all gone. It is reported that Col. Northam is one of the syndicate of purchasers. The meeting of the Co-operative Best Sugar Company stockholders will be held at Kroeger's Hall next Tuesday to vote on a proposition to increase the capital stock of the corporation from $400,000 to $750,000. The acreage necessary for this increase of stock has already been subscribed, and everything is being gutted in ship shape for the speedy beginning of work: An entertainment will be given at the Del Campo Hotel on the evening of the 28th for the benefit of St. Michael's church. The entertainment bids fair to be one of surpassing merit, the programme embracing the names of such artists as Mrs. Bulger, Mrs. Bullard, Miss Langenberger, pianists, Mrs. Rice and Miss Polhamus, vocalists, and Mr. Hoy, violinist. The complete programme will be given next week. The members of the Masonic Lodge hold their regular meeting Monday evening for the purpose of electing their officers for the ensuing year. H. W. Chynoweth was elected Master; Sidney Holman, Senior Deacon; H. A. Stough, Junior Deacon; W. M. Higgins, Treasurer; Joseph Helmsen, Secretary. Notice of the installation of the newly elected officers will be given in due time. The suit brought by Orange county against Los Angeles county to recover $1,903 70 and interest for our proportion of the money paid the defendant to the State for support of indigents, has been decided by Judge Williams of Ventura on demurrer in favor of Los Angeles. It was claimed that the money should have been included in the sum awarded Orange county by the county division commissioners, and that it was overlooked by mistake in the settlement. The case of W. W. Beach vs. Phil Stanton and G. W. Van Alatine, an action to obtain an accounting, occupied the attention of Judge Shaw of Los Angeles several days last week. The plaintiff alleged that on March 1, 1892, he and the defendants entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of running the Arrowhead Hot Spring Hotel, it being agreed between them that he was to receive half of the profits and own half of the property and effects. They John T. Schall, an intelligent colored clerk from Atlanta, Ga., was in town latter part of last week looking into best business. He represents a colonized people who are preparing to imitate Anahism to see about locating them here. He left for his Southern home very ageily impressed with this section, and probably return with his colony to locate the near future. Capt. H. Wreda returned last week for his extended trip to the old country, where he visited for some weeks with old friends and relatives. While in the Fathland land the Captain contracted a severe attack of rheumatism, but it has disappeared under the mild effect of her genial climate, and is now quite himself again. He enjoyed trip very much and is looking hale as far as yore. The Captain thinks of her thing down possibly at Yorba, which he lives best of all, and will remain with us permanently. While driving a team of colts cast off range a few evenings ago Brice M. Sitton and wife were thrown from the wagon. She had left the side side of his skull fractured and died Tuesday morning. He was aged 42, native Illinois and a resident of Modena. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavenin strength.—Latest U. M. Governor Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 106 Wall St. N.Y. PERSONAL MELANGE. Sheriff Lacy was in town on Tuesday on real business. Miss Simpson has accepted a position in Bingham's jewelry store. Deputy Sheriff Buckley was in town on Sunday serving papers in the indictments and by the Grand Jury. Mr. G. W. Sponable after a six month absence, visiting the World's Fair and holds in Illinois, returned home yesterday. Lime Herr Goldschmidt of Santa Ana, who selling out at cost, a help me, was over with Bold Goepper on the steam laundry room on Monday visiting. Mr. Vasquez, of San Diego, visited with family of Theo. Rimpau on Tuesday, returned to his home by yesterday morning's train. Charley Gruard, one of the original generals from across the raging Santa Ana, has over to see us a couple of times of late. Charley is looking out for bricks. R. Levy of Los Angeles, representing well-known stationery house of P. Hirsh & Co., of that city, was in town yesterday in the interest of his firm. An Baker, of the Santa Ana Standard, over on Tuesday to investigate the sugar question. He is thinking of putting in actual acres into the corporation and building a bloated bondholder. Keith has sold out his paint business Santa Ana and contemplates returning to him, and thinks of going into the best business. His many friends over here will be pleased to have him amongst us again. Stella Craig and Nora Reed were down on Monday, en route to Arizona, so they go to locate Mr. Craig having a situation with the Southern Pacific. Will reside at Benson. Littlefield, Morgan and Walker this morning for a few weeks outing in Diego county. They will go as far as Luis Rey and may go up to Twin Oaks. Lady for them, boys, when they get S. Hill, who for some years past has the efficient agent of the Santa Fe, has worked with his family to Lamanda Park, he takes a similar position with the company. The best of wishes of all his many friends here go with him in new field of labor. P. Truitt, editor of the Norwalk Call, town on Tuesday on a short trip. Mr. gets out a very readable paper, and becomes a member of the Editorial Association—we have need for such men as And are pleased to say he is contesting this very step, to be taken at the meeting of the association. 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. Paints, Oil and Glass. 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. Paints, Oil and Glass 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. FOR BARGAINS ...IN... D-R-Y --- G-O-O-D-S! CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes Furnishing :: Goods ...GO TO... RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. Poultry Supplies! INCUBATORS, BROOMERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND BONE, GROUND SHELLS, ROUP CURES, CREGZONE, 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. dece13m Wehneyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest houses in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B. J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 125 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. A LOT OF Barley Hay Somewhat Damaged Royal Baking Powder of all in leavening Latest U. S. Government Report. Baking Powder Company. 06 Wall St. N. Y. 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. dece13m Wehneyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. TOYS. TOYS. Just Received a Full Line of TOYS AT Jos. Backs. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausage, Bacon, Ham, Lord, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets Anaheim Co-Operative Beet Sugar Company. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting for Voting an Increase of Capital Stock and Creating a Bond Indebtedness. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Best Sugar Company, a corporation, only passed and adopted, a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation has been called for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to increase the capital stock, and the creation of a bonded indebtedness of said corporation; said meeting will be held on Tuesday, the 24th day of January, 1904, at 2 o'clock p.m., at Kroger's Hall, in the town of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and all stockholders and subscribers to the capital stock of said corporation are requested to be present. The object of said meeting is to increase the capital stock of said corporation to save hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($750,000) and to create a bonded indebtedness of said corporation, and the amount proposed to create is the sum of ($100,000) four hundred thousand dollars, designated as follows: ($250,000) three hundred thousand dollars to be of first mortgage bonds, and ($100,000) one hundred thousand dollars of second mortgage bonds. Dated Anaheim, Oct. 19th, 1881. By order of the Board of Directors, I. G. Marks, Secretary. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B. J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, I.S.N. Spring street, Los Angeles. A LOT OF: Barley Hay Somewhat Damaged by Rain AT $1 a Two-Horse Load. Enquire of A. W. DANFORTH. One half mile southwest of MIAMI LOEWS STATION. nov2nd 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. BOETCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand.