anaheim-gazette 1893-12-28

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. A Glorious Rain Gladdens the Farmers. An Unusually Heavy Rainstorm Tuesday and Tuesday Night—Meeting of the Orange Growers’ Association—Cantata by the Placentia Choral Society—The Water Question—Story of the Rattled Constable from Long Beach—Interesting Notes and Person Mention. The rains have come down with a drizzle-drozzle that makes the farmer smile in jubilation. The week has been wet—very wet, in fact, and Tuesday the precipitation was continuous during the entire day. Business was for the most part suspended, the streets were deserted, and over all hung a curtain of descending drops, never ending, that fell in torrents, and were wafted hither and thither in sheets as a soft and variable wind blew up from the south. Small rivulets ran in the streets, and the thoroughfares were muddy and in places impassable. The sun rose clear over the mountain tops, glistening on the snowy mantles of the Sierras, and cast lengthening shadows over all, as a dense bank of black cloud enveloped everything overhead. The soone was one of indescribable grandeur. The shafts of light, penetrating the mists of morning, seemed to illumine a vast grotto that sparkled with jewels in the tree tops and in the grass. The soone was one that partook of sublimity and charm. The gathering clouds gave portents of the coming storm. The early vegetable peddlers, unnerring observers of impending changes in the weather, gave timely warning that the day, now but for the dense clouds overhead ideally perfect, would be wet and boisterous. Soon the sun plunged into the cloud bank, and as they filled with accretions that blow in from the direction of the sea, the drops began to patter on the panes, and the first genuine rainstorm of the season had set in. Rains are invariably preceded here by a warm wind from the southeast, but as all signs fail in dry weather, so does the rain in rainy weather pay little heed to the wind, and then it rains with the wind north, east, south or west. The winds were variable during the day, but the rain continued steadily to descent, until it banished all thoughts of a dry year. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Dickel's gauge showed that 1.47 inches had fallen during the preceding twenty-four hours; total for the season, 4.96 inches. Up to this time last year we had 3.65 inches. Yesterday the weather was cloudy, and last evening the indications were good for point of a pistol, ordering him to stop the train, which he did, when two other masked men with Winchester showed up and took a hand in the robbery. They then took the engineer and fireman to the express car, and called out to the messenger to open up. This he refused to do, when they blow it open with dynamite. They were unable to open the safe, however, and got nothing but a few dollars from the engineer. They evidently became frightened, as they made off at this point rather abruptly, and had four hours start of the sleepy Los Angeles officials when the chase was taken up. The Southern Pacific offers a reward of $1,000 for the robbers, but it is extremely doubtful if they will be apprehended. The holdup was committed before midnight, twelve miles out from Los Angeles, and it was 4 o'clock in the morning before the officers got after them. At that time the robbers were probably back in Los Angeles spending—the money. THE WATER QUESTION. EDITOR GAZETTE: Why is it that some who were friendly towards the Irrigation District previous to the levying of the tax have now become undecided in their opinions, and, in some instances have "flopped" to the other side? (Fortunately they are not many.) Is it because they fear the money collected will be frittered away, or that the tax is too burdensome? The money collected can be used for one purpose only, namely, the payment of interest on the bonds. In case it should turn out that no sale of bonds is made, then the money would have to be returned to the taxpayers. Is the tax burdensome as compared to our old system? The tax levy of $1 cents on the $100 of assessable property in the district would be an average of 35 cents per acre, supposing 30,000 acres contributed towards the payment of this tax. But let us throw out 10,000 of the 30,000 acres to allow for streets, roads, lots, sandwash, etc., and make 20,000 acres bear the cost, and we find that it will be a little over 50 cents per acre per annum. Surely this is not a large sum, and the figures will be less rather than more per acre, because improvements on land have not been considered. That is to say, 50 cents per acre would pay the interest at 6 per cent on $170,000, and if we wish to take into consideration that the bonds may be sold for 90 cents on the dollar the rate would be a little under 60 cents per acre on 20,000 acres. Contrast this with what it is costing us under our present water company. The water company pays in round numbers at the rate of $7,500 a year for interest, or over $1 per share. Less than 7,000 shares being issued. The rate under the Wright system per acre per $1,000 of indebtedness is .0035, or about 4% of a cent per acre per $1,000. The rate under the water company $.014 per acre $1,000 of indebtedness, or four A RATTLED CONSTABLE FRANK LITTLEFIELD HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING CAST INTO A LONG BEACH JAIL. A Long Beach constable; dressed like our old friend the Lone Fisherman; drove up from the village by the sea in the rain last Friday in search of some wicked boys who had been shooting ducks against his will down on the Alamitos. The boys had gone down for a day's sport over a month so, and after bagging a number of birds returned to town-only to be followed by the constable the next day, who wanted to make a few-dollars by arresting them for trespass. He didn't know whom he was after, only he realized that there was about $3 in it for him for every man he arrested. After coyoteing about town for a day and night, he returned to his home in Long Beach, and never showed up until Friday, when, after a month's deep cogitation over the gross imposition of the law caused by the boys hunting ducks and venturing a short distance upon an Angelio City gun club's "preserves," he determined to swoop down upon us all and perhaps run the whole population in. Some one had told him that Bantz & Steadman's butcher shop was filled with wicked people generally, and that he might find some of the hunters there, and as soon as he drove his horse into the stable out of the wet he proceeded to the shop, intent on arresting one in sight. The boys saw him coming, and fixed upon a practical joke. Frank Littlefield put on a big butcher's apron, and as soon as the Long Beach constable hove in sight, he bolted through the back door and across lots, the Long Beach hombre in close pursuit. Through vacant lots and around blocks the chase continued, until completely exhausted, the constable returned to the shop and he would have that man if it took the hair off. Soon he ventured across the street, when Frank, apron and all, appeared in the butcher shop again. The Long Beach man, yelling "Halt! You're my prisoner!" made a dash through the mud across the street, and Frank again lit out at a two forty gait through the back yard. He led the constable a merry race across lots and soon was out of sight. The constable returned, out of breath and well nigh exhausted, but vowed he would remain here all night before letting his prisoner get away from him. He would telegraph down to Long Beach and get the whole police force up here to help him. By this time a great crowd of spectators had gathered to see the fun. The sidewalk was lined with them, when Frank, his apron thrown away, and disguised in a big overcoat and different hat, walked down the street. The constable did not know whether he recognized him or not. "Howdy do?" he said. "Who the devil are you?" said Frank, walking across the street away from him, and going over to the butcher shop. "That's my man," quoth the constable following him, and coming up with him began to size him up as he could. He Rains are invariably preceded here by a warm wind from the southeast, but as signs rain in dry weather, so does the rain in rainy weather pay little head to the wind, and then it rains with the wind north, east, south or west. The winds were variable during the day, but the rain continued steadily to descend, until it banished all thoughts of a dry year. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Dickol's gauge showed that 1.47 inches had fallen during the preceding twenty-four hours; total for the season, 4.96 inches. Up to this time last year we had 3.65 inches. Yesterday the weather was cloudy, and last evening the indications were good for more rain. FRUIT EXCHANGE MR. CARGILL ELECTED TO REPRESENT ORANGE COUNTY ON THE EXECUTIVE BOARD—THE ASSOCIATION GETTING ALONG NICELY. The Orange County Fruit Exchange met at Orange on Tuesday. Present, M. J. Bundy of Tustin; W. S. Derby, Orange; M. L. Rodgera, Anaheim; A. H. Cargill, Brookhurst; I. L. Collins, Villa Park, and W. M. McFadden, Placentia. The matter of electing a Secretary and stenographer for the office was discussed, but there being no vacancy, Mr. Cargill acting in that capacity for the present, no election was held. It was moved and carried that the Exchange make contracts with the Saginaw Lumber Company of Williams, A. T., for boxes, the price to be 12½ cents per box. In addition to that expense the packing will come to a count and paper and incumbers 6 cents, or a total of 20 cents. Last year the growers paid the commission men 35 to 40 and in some cases as high as 45 cents for boxing, packing, paper and incidentals. Here is a saving to the grower at the outset of from 10 to 15 cents per box. The President and Secretary were authorized to arrange for the purchase of nails. The board voted to endorse the plan of forming a permanent body to be known as the Southern California Fruit Exchange, to be located in Los Angeles, and to be the central organization, to apprise the affairs of the growers throughout the State. Mr. Cargill was elected to represent Orange county on the board. The selection is most excellent. The gentleman is a shred and level-headed orange grower, and it is doubtful if a better man for the place could be found in the county. The board voted that applications for bookkeeper be invited to appear before them at their next meeting. After paying bills the board adjourned to next Monday. The different Fruit Exchanges are getting along in a manner to exceed the most sanguine expectations. Already orders for 130 carloads of fruit have been received at the head office at Riverside, and it is thought that before the week is out the orders will reach 400 carloads. The sections which determined to stay out of the association had not at last reports received orders for a single carload. The carload shipped by Earl to Portland on consignment last week was half sold at $2 35 per bar, when the bottom dropped out of the market, owing to the warfare inaugurated by the association against Earl on account of his cutting the association rate, and the other half of the car cannot be given away. The association has any number of cars to ship to Portland free to knock Mr. Earl out, and it looks as if they will be quite able to down this autoocratic commission man. It is estimated that the orders already received by the association at Riverside will bring the growers more money than the more per acre, because improvements on land have not been considered. That is to say, 50 cents per acre would pay the interest at 6 per cent on $170,000, and if we wish to take into consideration that the bonds may be sold for 90 cents on the dollar the rate would be a little under 60 cents per acre on the 20,000 acres. Contrast this with what it is costing us under our present water company. The water company pays in round numbers at the rate of $7,500 a year for interest, or over $1 per share. Less than 7,000 shares being issued. The rate under the Wright system per acre per $1,000 of indebtedness is .0035, or about 3% of a cent per acre per $1,000. The rate under the water company $.014 per acre per $1,000 of indebtedness, or four times as much as the rate under the Wright system. But suppose it costs us as much or even more under the Wright system than it is coating us under the old company. We should not on that account cast it aside. It appears to be only all-round practical solution of our water question. All land in Southern California, even the very poorest, will give good results if it can be irrigated when needed, which would make it appear as though the water was of the first consideration and the land a secondary matter. Therefore, the value of land and the prosperity of its owner depends upon water. While it is true that some trees in a favorable year might get along without irrigation, nevertheless one irrigation during one dry season would result in enough more gain to pay the cost for several years ahead, to say nothing of the better condition of the orchard at the end of the season. And even in favorable years it pays as a rule to irrigate. Every business man, lot or land owner in Anaheim and Fullerton and surrounding country is dependent for his prosperity directly or indirectly, upon a good irrigation system with plenty of water. Why is it that section of California, which has land and climate (and waters) in an undeveloped state, cannot none, has not made the progress that some of our neighbors have? Is it not because of our detective water system? There can be no doubt in the mind of any one who will look over the whole ground carefully and unprejudiced that more water can be provided for 20,000 acres than is at present supplied to less than one half of a acreage, and at a less cost per acre. Do not cast aside the Wright irrigation system before you are presented with some outline that is better or as good. A good many plans have been suggested for the betterment of the old company, some of which were really good in theory, but when it came to making them operative, were found to be impracticable, on account of lack of unanimity, etc. Some of the anti-district advocates propose that the water company shall incur a bonded indebtedness of $100,000 or more, bearing 6 per cent interest. That is all very well, but if the irrigation district, with all its safeguards to capitalize, has been unable to float bonds, the wat company certainly has not nearly as good as show for doingso. It seems that opposition to the district, by some, is from selfish motives, private gain and California burro tactics, rather than any earnest and sincere desire to better our water system. If the anti-district advocates have any proposition to make to the people that is practical, progressive and broad, myself and others would like to see it outlined in the columns of the GAZETTE. Respectfully, IRRIGATOR. Anaheim, Dec. 26, 1893. T. J. Fleming has been confirmed in his position of Treasurer of Los Angeles county by a decision of the Supreme Court rendered a day or two ago. J. de Barth Shorb was elected to the office of Treasurer of Los Angeles county in November, 1892, but falling ill; he, in July last, made a trip night before letting his prisoner go away from him. He would telegraph down to Long Beach and get the whole police force up here to help him. By this time a great crowd of tickled spectators had gathered to see the fun. The sidewalk was lined with them, when Frank, his apron thrown away, and disguised in a big overcoat and different hat, walked down the street*. The constable did not know whether he recognized him or not. "Howdy do!" he said. "Who the devil are you?" said Frank walking across the street away from him and going over to the butter shop. "That's my man," sure! "quoth the constable, following him, and coming up with him, began to size him up as beat he could. He didn't know whether he recognized him or not." The crowd that had gathered ventured the information that Frank had got himself into a bad fix; that he had better acknowledge all and give himself up and go to jail. Then one of the Bentz boys suggested that it was time to go out and kill, when the constable, recognizing in the remark that the man he was after was connected with the wicked butcher shop, placed his hand on Frank's shoulder and remarked impressively: "I guess you're the man I'm after!" He took him across the street to the justice mill, closing door behind him. A reporter of this paper opened the door and walked in. The constable was reading the warrant. He said he waunted privacy. The judge told him to take the prisoner in the rear room. The reporter changed to a lawyer here, and was admitted into the inner holies. The constable began reading the warrant again. Then the lawyer asked him what the charge was, and who she warranted for, and if he knew he had right man, and a whole lot more that made the Long Beach fisherman open his eyes in holy horror and names in his mad career. "This warrant is made out for John Doe," he stammered. "Don't you know, you dodged timgig you, that you can't arrest this man on an alias warrant if he says he was not at Long Beach daythe day this heinous crime was committed? Come off the porch; you're full of aspharagus!" The constable admitted that he was on the wrong tack, and told the prisoner he was a free man; to depart whithersoever he listed; and filling out himself; he went to the stable and called for his rig; and drove out Center street in the rain headed for Long Beach and the duck preserves of the Los Angeles gun club. THE CANTATA ONE OF THE FINEST PERFORMANCES EVER GIVEN BY THE PLACENTIA CHORAL SOCIETY. The cantata given by the Choral Society came off last Monday evening, according to schedule time. For a wonder the rain did not interfere. There was a very large crowd before the doors were opened. The house was crowded to overflowing long before the curtain went up. The Fullerton band discoursed sweet music while people were being seated. The first scene opened at 8 o'clock sharp with music. The singing was done throughout specially the solos, which would have done credit to a much larger place. The dwarfs had striking and appropriate costumes; also Dick Redhead, which was a most laughable character and well acted; in fact all acted first-class. The music was very fine; it will be a sufficient guarantee of the quality by giving names of the orchestra: Miss Sarah Crowther, piano; E.Crowther; violin; W.Crowther; cornet; Wesley Alms; bass. The character of Santa Claus was personified by John Hettebrink is thought that before the week is out the orders will reach 400 carloads. The sections which determined to stay out of the association had not at last reports received orders for a single carload. The carload shipped by Earl to Portland on consignment last week was half sold at $23 per box, when the bottom dropped out of the market, owing to the warfare inaugurated by the association against Earl on account of his cutting the association rate, and the other half of the car cannot be given away. The association has any number of cars to ship to Portland free to knock Mr. Earl out, and it looks as if they will be quite able to down this autocratic commission man. It is estimated that the orders already received by the association at Riveride will bring the growers more money than the whole orange shipments of last season. This is a straw which shows what combination of the growers has done. It is probable that Mr. Littlefield will go East shortly to act with his committee in marketing the fruit. MUSICALE. —The musicale of the Episcopal church, to be given at the Del Campo, has been postponed on account of inclement weather until the evening of next Thursday, the 4th. The programme will be as follows: 1- Piano ... Selected 2- Song ... Miss Polhemus ... 3- Piano duet, "Oberon" ... Weber 4- Piano duet ... Mozykowski 5- Song ... Miss Ella Ballard ... 6- Piano ... Chopin 7- Piano, Prelude and Pugue (By request) ... Miss Langenberger 8- Song ... Selected 9- Piano ... Mrs. Rice ... 10- Piano, "Impromptu" ... Schubert 11- Mrs. Bulker Tickets may be procured at the door. TRAIN ROBBERY. —The north-bound Southern Pacific Express was held up at Roscoe, a station someove Burbank, shortly before mid-friday night, by masked robbers who express car blown open with dynamite, but no considerable booty was secured. The hold-up was planned and carried out by green hands from Los Angeles, and the officers say they have every confidence of arresting them—but it is doubtful if they will one of the robbers went out from Los Angeles with two horses early in the evening, riding one and leading the other. Arriving at Roscoe he hitched the animals and made a fire by the side of the track. The other robber went out on the train, riding on top of a freight car, just in rear of the locomotive tender. As the train approached Roscoe the first robber poured kerosene upon the fire, causing it to blaze up. This was the signal for the other, who clambered over the tender and up the engineer at the T. J. Fleming has been confirmed in his position of Treasurer of Los Angeles county by a decision of the Supreme Court rendered a day or two ago. J. de Barth Shorb was elected to the office of Treasurer of Los Angeles county in November, 1892, but, falling ill, he, in July last, made a trip East, not returning to Los Angeles until the limit of sixty days absence fixed by statute had elapsed. Shorb was, therefore, regarded as having forfeited his office, and T. J. Fleming was elected in his place; but when Fleming came to dymand Shorb's deputies the accounts and records of his office he met by a refusal and was afterward compelled to bring suit in the Superior Court for his rights. He won his case, the demurrer of Shorb's deputies being overruled and Fleming's demurror to their answer and cross-complaint being sustained by the court below. From this judgment an appeal was taken, the main contention being that Shorb had not ipse facto forfeited the office by remaining away more than the limit allowed by the statute, but the Supreme Court held that to decide that way would be a misinterpretation of the law laid down in the Code of Civil Procedure. Alexander Crawl, quarantine officer of the State Board of Horticulture, will leave San Francisco for Southern California to-morrow to collect fruits for the State board's exhibit at the Midwinter Fair. The State board is anxious to secure varieties of fruits for exhibition purposes. They do not care for quantity, but quality, and each item of fruit must be true to name. Unknown varieties and also new ones are desired for classification. No charge is made to growers wishing to display fruit in this exhibit, but the fruit must be carefully packed and each properly labeled. Each individual exhibit will be enumerated in the catalogue, and the grower will be given credit for his display. Susan—Clocks is mighty molest, Hiram. They keep their hands over their faces all the time. Hiram—So they do, Susan, but they don't hide their fingers. A large and complete stock of Holiday Goods just received at Lyons' store. Everything suitable for presents on hand. Wanted Situation as manager of ranch or will work by the month. Satisfactory reference given if required. S. Elliott, Claudina street, Anaheim. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oat Hay, Loose Alfalfa and Baled Oat Hay for sale in quantities to suit, cheap, by J. B. Pierce. If the anti-district advocates have any proposition to make to the people that is practical, progressive and broad, myself and others would like to see it outlined in the columns of the Gazette. Respectfully, Anahsim, Dec. 26, 1893. T. J. Fleming has been confirmed in his position of Treasurer of Los Angeles county by a decision of the Supreme Court rendered a day or two ago. J. de Barth Shorb was elected to the office of Treasurer of Los Angeles county in November, 1892, but, falling ill, he, in July last, made a trip East, not returning to Los Angeles until the limit of sixty days absence fixed by statute had elapsed. Shorb was, therefore, regarded as having forfeited his office, and T. J. Fleming was elected in his place; but when Fleming came to dymand Shorb's deputies the accounts and records of his office he met by a refusal and was afterward compelled to bring suit in the Superior Court for his rights. He won his case, the demurrer of Shorb's deputies being overruled and Fleming's demurror to their answer and cross-complaint being sustained by the court below. From this judgment an appeal was taken, the main contention being that Shorb had not ipse facto forfeited the office by remaining away more than the limit allowed by the statute, but the Supreme Court held that to decide that way would be a misinterpretation of the law laid down in the Code of Civil Procedure. ALEXANDER CRAWL, quarantine officer of the State Board of Horticulture, will leave San Francisco for Southern California to-morrow to collect fruits for the State board's exhibit at the Midwinter Fair. The State board is anxious to secure varieties of fruits for exhibition purposes. They do not care for quantity, but quality, and each item of fruit must be true to name. Unknown varieties and also new ones are desired for classification. No charge is made to growers wishing to display fruit in this exhibit, but the fruit must be carefully packed and each properly labeled. Each individual exhibit will be enumerated in the catalogue, and the grower will be given credit for his display. SUSAN—Clocks is mighty molest, Hiram. They keep their hands over their faces all the time. Hiram—So they do, Susan, but they don't hide their fingers. A large and complete stock of Holiday Goods just received at Lyons' store. Everything suitable for presents on hand. Wanted Situation as manager of ranch or will work by the month. Satisfactory reference given if required. S. Elliott, Claudina street, Anaheim. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oat Hay, Loose Alfalfa and Baled Oat Hay for sale in quantities to suit, cheap, by J. B. Pierce. If the anti-district advocates have any proposition to make to the people that is practical, progressive and broad, myself and others would like to see it outlined in the columns of the Gazette. Respectfully, ANAHIM, Dec. 26, 1893. T. J. Fleming has been confirmed in his position of Treasurer of Los Angeles county by a decision of the Supreme Court rendered a day or two ago. J. de Barth Shorb was elected to the office of Treasurer of Los Angeles county in November, 1892, but falling ill, he, in July last, made a trip East, not returning to Los Angeles until the limit of sixty days absence fixed by statute had elapsed. Shorb was, therefore, regarded as having forfeited his office, and T. J. Fleming was elected in his place; but when Fleming came to dymand Shorb's deputies the accounts and records of his office he met by a refusal and was afterward compelled to bring suit in the Superior Court for his rights. He won his case, the demurrer of Shorb's deputies being overruled and Fleming's demurror to their answer and cross-complaint being sustained by the court below. From this judgment an appeal was taken, the main contention being that Shorb had not ipse facto forfeited the office by remaining away more than the limit allowed by the statute, but the Supreme Court held that to decide that way would be a misinterpretation of the law laid down in the Code of Civil Procedure. ALEXANDER CRAWL, quarantine officer of the State Board of Horticulture, will leave San Francisco for Southern California to-morrow to collect fruits for the State board's exhibit at the Midwinter Fair. The State board is anxious to secure varieties of fruits for exhibition purposes. They do not care for quantity, but quality, and each item of fruit must be true to name. Unknown varieties and also new ones are desired for classification. No charge is made to growers wishing to display fruit in this exhibit, but the fruit must be carefully packed and each properly labeled. Each individual exhibit will be enumerated in the catalogue, and the grower will be given credit for his display. SUSAN—Clocks is mighty molest, Hiram. They keep their hands over their faces all the time. Hiram—So they do, Susan, but they don't hide their fingers. A large and complete stock of Holiday Goods just received at Lyons' store. Everything suitable for presents on hand. Wanted Situation as manager of ranch or will work by the month. Satisfactory reference given if required. S. Elliott, Claudina street, Anaheim. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oat Hay, Loose Alfalfa and Babled Oat Hay for sale in quantities to suit, cheap, by J. B. Pierce. If the anti-district advocates have any proposition to make to the people that is practical, progressive and broad，myelfa was very fine; it will be a sufficient guarantee of the quality by giving names of the orchestra: Miss Sarah Crowther, piano; E.Crowther, violin; W.Crowther, cornet; Wesley Alms,bass.The character of Santa Claus was personated by John Hettebrink in best manner possible—lively and full of fun.它 has been a long day since we have seen as good.After the play was over and Santa Claus was ready to deliver presents.as she curtain went up dwarfs came onthe stage drawing a sled with an enormous snowball on it.Santa Claus peltedthe audience with snowballs and then openedthe snowball which was full of presentsand such bags of candy，enough for all.Allofthe best presents were to be openedby Santa Claus,and somehow they causedthe houseto come down with a roar.A.Pierotti had a sweeping cap,james Forbs a dishmop,m and C.W.Alms a housekeeper,she won't have to batch any moreThis is simplya warningtothe bachelors,andwe hope therewillbe no chanceto repeatit another year.Well.wouldwhatChristmasbewithouta little fun!The entertainmentwas grandandreflectsa great dealofcreditonthemembersofthe society,andto theirpainstakingandeventeticconductor.Wm.Crowther.A.placentia,Dec.27. MEETING NOTICES. Regular meeting ofthe W.C.T.U.nextWednesdayJan.,3.at:3:30P.M.inthePresbyterian Church.All ladies are cordially invitedto attend. James B.Lankershim was surety onthe official bondofJ.W.BroadenedasTreasurerofLosAngelescountyforthetermoftwoyears.commencingJanuary1，1887.Suitwas broughttocovertheamountofthe allegeddelinquenciesoftheTreasurerduringhistermofoffice,andinthatsuiltjudgmentwasrenderedagainstLankershimfor$7,\910.80.TheSupremeCourtontuesdayaffirmedthisjudgmentexceptasto$3,\840whichtheTreasurerclaimedtohavebeenjustifiedinpayingoutoftheschoolfund.Atthisamountjudgmentisreversedandawnowtrialordered. The following questsregisteredattheCommercialHotel duringtheweek:Mrs.L.H.PadghamofSantaAna;LeoPayneandJohnS.HareofSantiago;LeoHummelstein,M.Nolan,H.FlatanJ.B.Strong,F.Jones,SantaFeR.R.E.W.NettletonW.P.TurnerJ.W.McEverett,LAngles;M.M.J.HookerSanFrancisco;B.F.Howe,Pasadena;EdRiceJ.Salaberri,CapistranoDr.VanNormanSanDiego;Mrs.A.C.Franklin,NationalCity。 BLEED CONSTABLE TITLEFIELD HAS A NARROW SPORT FROM BEING CAST INTO BEACH JAIL. Dressed like our Lone Fisherman, drove up the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last night by the sea in the rain last Kleinigkeiten. Going to turn over a new leaf and swear off? The streets are somewhat muddy, but are lively since the rain. The postoffice is being treated to a new coat of Democratic paint. The schools are out for the holidays, to take in again Tuesday of next week. The McPhorson farmers are talking of going in for sugar beets—$1 a ton freight to China. Judge Towner has dismissed the term trial jury, and a new panel will be drawn next week. Victor Browning has been appointed guardian of his brother Lionel, with bonds fixed in the sum of $14,000. Miss Jennie Burton has begun suit against E. M. Frazeo to recover $323.70 due on a promissory note. Wm. Grimes was convicted of burglary in the Superior Court last week. He has not yet received his sentence. The meeting of best company stockholders, to vote on the increase of capital stock, will be held at Kroeger's Hall next Tuesday, January 2d, at 2 o'clock P.M. Capt. Wrede has brought suit against Jonathan Kraemer for $1,700 and has foreclosed on ten acres of walnut orchard belonging to the defendant in Placentia. There was no quorum at the meeting of City Trustees last Tuesday evening, and the board adjourned to their next regular meeting night, a week from next Tuesday evening. The call for the annual meeting of stockholders in the water company to elect a new Board of Directors on the 27th of January, will be found published in another column. The property advertised in the delinquent tax list of the city of Anaheim will be sold by Marshal Steadman in front of the City Hall next Tuesday. The firm of Albertson & Middleham has been dissolved, and the business will be carried on at the old stand by Mr. Albertson, whose advertisement will be found elsewhere in this morning's issue. The snow on the mountains to the north makes quite an appreciable effect upon the temperature, and the weather mornings have been quite cool. Sunshiny days have been the rule up to the recent rain storm. The effects of Schindler's brickyard will be disposed of at Sheriff Lacy at 10 o'clock. The sale is made to satisfy a judgment held by Wm. Koenig in the amount of $2,201 43. The little child of Mr. Dauser, who was accidentally shot in the abdomen at its nausea to be confined to the house, unable to move out. He adds that they have had some very cold weather, and fine sleighing for some weeks past. While our friend is seated beside his fire, the entire landscape bathed in snow outside, let him remember that we are enjoying the pleasantest climate imaginable—clear and sunny skies and balmy weather, days without end. But it is raining now, and that's just what the farmer need. Still, why do people suffer in the blizzard-swift East when we have such superb climate here, and while they enjoy sleighing, we enjoy strawberries and oranges and fruit and vegetables without end, and flowers bloom in the garden in object profusion? Let Mr. Corris pull up stakes, and set sail for this land of the free and home of the brave. The regular annual session of the Editorial Association of Southern California will be held in Los Angeles on Tuesday, the 9th of January next, at the Hollenbeck Hotel, beginning at 10 o'clock, A.M. At this time the annual election of officers will take place, as well as the election of new members. Arrangements will also be made for a social session of the association to be held in San Francisco, probably during the week in which Southern California day (Feb. 9th) at the Midwinter Fair occurs. The Anaheim Fruit Growers' Association has filed articles of incorporation. The capital stock is $1,000,1,000 shares at $1 each. The Board of Directors is composed of M. L. Rogers, A. Langenberger, C. O. Rust, Theo. Rimpaup and J. P. Zeyn. Mr. Rogers has been elected President, C. O. Rust Secretary and A. Langenberger Treasurer. A committee will go around among the growers to find out how many carloads of oranges there are here to ship, for the purpose of procuring boxes for them. A meeting of the association will be held in City Hall this afternoon to adopt by law and transact such other business as may come up for consideration. Our friend Kenyon Cox of Long Beach writes to us of his experience with the Postoffice Department as follows: "I have failed to receive my copy of THE GAZETTE for this week. Now that it is so full of such interesting matter, I am not surprised that it occasionally fails to reach me; but I am not willing to lose it. I enclose stamps for another copy, and will be obliged if you will be so kind as to mail me another of this week's issue." Another copy has been mailed, but the next time our friend misses his paper, a notification to that effect will all that is necessary to have another copy sent him—stamps from all subscribers, for an extra copy now and then, are not at all necessary. Still, the stamps have been confiscated, and have gone the way of all good stamps received at this office. Sheriff Lacy will sell, in front of the Postoffice, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, following property belonging to the estate of H.C. Gade, an insolvent: Miss Culverwell of San Francisco is living here and is the guest of Miss Gins. Mrs. Harrick and Miss Mabel HancockLos Angeles are visiting here and are visiting at the Del Campo. Mrs. Irvin and Miss Margaret Trott after an absence of some months at her home in this city. Mrs. D. Bastanchury has returned her visit to San Francisco, where she soon joins for some weeks past. George E. Claytor and wife were from Pasadena to spend the Christmas days with relatives and friends in town. Miss Nelms, the efficient agent of Western Union Tolegraph Company, visited Los Angeles during the fore part of week. Dr. B.F. Kierulff and family of Los Angeles are spending the holidays at the park home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Kierulff's parents. John S. Hare, nephew of Madame Jeaska, and Theo. Payne, gardener are in for a short stay on Tuesday. Mrs. Falder and child of Los Angeles accompanied by her sisters, Misses Mary Mena Bauer, spent the Christmas holidays in town and was the guest of his brother-in-law, esteemed fellow citizen W.R. Harker. Mr. Oscar Renner came down from Anglese to spend Christmas with his father Mr. Renner is in his carpenter business reports more building going on in Anglese City than at any time since he boom. While Max Bayha was riding a brook near Tuffree's ranch last Sunday she arrived to one side and brought his suddenly against a tree, breaking his leg at the knee. Dr. Bullard was cared and set the fracture. Mr. Lovering was in from his ranch Orangethorpe yesterday, and informsrained great guns out his way Tuesday night. The farmers have no plenty of rain for the present, and will once putting in their crops. While Robert Dunn was turning on at the Turner's Gymnasium on Tuesday evening he lost his balance and fell floor, cutting a bad gash in his Medical assistance was called and his injuries were soon aviated. The nine-months-old daughter of Mrs. Dunham of West Anaheim swallowed an open small safety pin on Sunday morning which has not yet been removed from her mother's washing room. PERSONAL MELANGER Miss Culverwell of San Francisco is living here and is the guest of Miss Gins. Mrs. Harrick and Miss Mabel HancockLos Angeles are visiting here and are visiting at the Del Campo. Mrs. Irvin and Miss Margaret Trott after an absence of some months at her home in this city. Dr. B.F. Kierulff and family of Los Angeles are spending the holidays at the park home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Kierulff's parents. John S. Hare, nephew of Madame Jeaska, and Theo. Payne, gardener are in for a short stay on Tuesday. Mrs. Falder and child of Los Angeles accompanied by her sisters, Misses Mary Mena Bauer, spent the Christmas holidays in town and was the guest of his brother-in-law, esteemed fellow citizen W.R.Harker. Mr. Oscar Renner came down from Anglese to spend Christmas with his father Mr. Renner is in his carpenter business reports more building going on in Anglese City than at any time since he boom. While Max Bayha was riding a brook near Tuffree's ranch last Sunday she arrived to one side and brought his suddenly against a tree, breaking his leg at the knee. Dr. Bullard was cared and set the fracture. Mr Loveling was in from his ranch Orangethorpe yesterday, and informsrained great guns out his way Tuesday night. The farmers have no plenty of rain for the present, and will once putting in their crops. While Robert Dunn was turning on at the Turner's Gymnasium on Tuesday evening he lost his balance and fell floor, cutting a bad gash in his Medical assistance was called and his injuries were soon aviated. The nine-months-old daughter of Mrs. Dunham of West Anaheim swallowed an open small safety pin on Sunday morning which has not yet been removed from her mother's washing room. PERSONAL MELANGER Miss Culverwell of San Francisco is living here and is the guest of Miss Gins. Mrs. Harrick and Miss Mabel HancockLos Angeles are visiting here and are visiting at the Del Campo. Mrs. Irvin and Miss Margaret Trott after an absence of some months at her home in this city. Dr. B.F. Kierulff and family of Los Angeles are spending the holidays at the park home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Kierulff's parents. John S. Hare, nephew of Madame Jeaska, and Theo. Payne, gardener are in for a short stay on Tuesday. Mrs. Falder and child of Los Angeles accompanied by her sisters, Misses Mary Mena Bauer, spent the Christmas holidays in town and was the guest of his brother-in-law, esteemed fellow citizen W.R.Harker. Mr. Oscar Renner came down from Anglese to spend Christmas with his father Mr. Renner is in his carpenter business reports more building going on in Anglese City than at any time since he boom. While Max Bayha was riding a brook near Tuffree's ranch last Sunday she arrived to one side and brought his suddenly against a tree, breaking his leg at the knee. Dr. Bullard was cared and set the fracture. Mr Loveling was in from his ranch Orangethorpe yesterday, and informsrained great guns out his way Tuesday night. The farmers have no plenty of rain for the present, and will once putting in their crops. While Robert Dunn was turning on at the Turner's Gymnasium on Tuesday evening he lost his balance and fell floor, cutting a bad gash in his Medical assistance was called and his injuries were soon aviated. The nine-months-old daughter of Mrs. Dunham of West Anaheim swallowed an open small safety pin on Sunday morning which has not yet been removed from her mother's washing room. PERSONAL MELANGER Miss Culverwell of San Francisco is living here and is the guest of Miss Gins. Mrs. Harrick和 Miss Mabel HancockLos Angeles are visiting here and are visiting at the Del Campo. Mrs.Irvin和 Miss Margaret Trott after an absence of some months at her home in this city. Dr.B.F.Kierulff和familyofLosAngelesarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents. JohnS.Hare,nephewofMadameJeaska,andTheo.Paynew GardenerareinforashortstayonTuesday.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngelesarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngelesarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellofSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeofMr.RogersKierulff'sparents.MissCulverwellOfSanFranciscoisimplyhavinghereandistheguestofMsGins.Mrs.HarrickandMsMabelHancockLosAngLESarespendingtheholidaysattheparkhomeOfMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDISTHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDDISHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDDISHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDDISHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDDISHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDDISHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDDISHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDDISHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVINGHEREANDDISHEGUESTOFMSANHAEMISISIMPLYHAVING 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On across the street to the juicing door behind him. A paper opened the door and the constable was reading the said he wanted privacy. The man to take the prisoner in the reporter changed to a lawman was admitted into the inner office began reading the warrant the lawyer asked him what the man who the warrant was for, he had the right man, and a man that made the Long Beach on his eyes in holy horror and sad career. It is made out for John Doe, know, you dodged thimbley you can't arrest this man on if he says he was not at the day this heinous crime was Come off the perch; you're usual! Admitted that he was on kick, and told the prisoner he can, to depart whithersoever filling out himself, he went to called for his rig, and drove in the rain, headed for the duck preserves of the fun club. Admitted that he was on kick, and told the prisoner he can, to depart whithersoever filling out himself, he went to called for his rig, and drove in the rain, headed for the duck preserves of the fun club. FINEST PERFORMANCES GIVEN BY THE PLACENTIA SOCIETY. Given by the Choral Society Monday evening, according to For a wonder the rain did There was a very large crowd cars were opened. The house overflowing long before the up. The Fullerton band dismusic while the people were The first scene opened at 8 with music. The singing was especially the solos, which one credit to a much larger warbars had striking and approaches; also Dick Redhead, which laughable character and well acted first-class. The music it will be a sufficient guaranty by giving the names of Miss Sarah Crowther, piano; violin; W. Crowther; cornet; bass. The character of Santa resonated by John Hettebrink CANTATA. FINEST PERFORMANCES GIVEN BY THE PLACENTIA SOCIETY. Given by the Choral Society Monday evening, according to For a wonder the rain did There was a very large crowd cars were opened. The house overflowing long before the up. The Fullerton band dismusic while the people were The first scene opened at 8 with music. The singing was especially the solos, which one credit to a much larger warbars had striking and approaches; also Dick Redhead, which laughable character and well acted first-class. The music it will be a sufficient guaranty by giving the names of Miss Sarah Crowther, piano; violin; W. Crowther; cornet; bass. The character of Santa resonated by John Hettebrink THE POSTOFFICE: Geo. McCrindle, F. W. Brinkham, Miss Margaret Zorn, Otto Cronwall, J. B. Clifford, Mrs. Susie Nash, Mr. Northam, Miss Lillie Wright, Mrs. E. W. Parker, S. Robinson, John F. Patterson & Co., S. L. Nolbeen. John Wagner advertises his orange orchard and other property at Placentia for sale. The property is situated in the choicest part of the Placentia orange belt, and is second to none for oranges and walnuts. It will be sold at a bargain. See the advertisement elsewhere, and if you want a genuine bargain call on Mr. Wagner. Last Sunday afternoon while Clarence and Al Smith and Joe Clark were driving on Los Angeles street their horse started to run away and throw the occupants out. Clarence hung to the horse, which freed itself, and was dragged about fifty yards before he stopped it. Clark had his wrist hurt and received a cut over the right eye, while Al escaped unscratched. The best Directors held an executive session Tuesday, and meet again to-day. They are getting deeds and papers in readiness for inspection by the New York capitalists who want the sugar bonds and are expected here the latter part of the week. Affairs about the beat headquarters in town are live at present, and there is a voluminous mass of correspondence to attend to, besides making out deeds for new stockholders. The snow on the mountains to north makes quite an appreciable effect upon the temperature, and the weather mornings has been quite cool. Sunshine days have been the rule up to the recent rain storm. The effects of Schindler's brickyard will be disposed of at Sheriff's sale to-morrow by Sheriff Lucy, at 10 o'clock. The sale is made to satisfy a judgment held by Wm. Koenig in the amount of $2,201 43. The little child of Mr. Dauser, who was accidentally shot in the abdomen at its home in Placentia last week, by the accidental discharge of a cartridge with which its brother was playing, is reported to be out of danger and on the road to recovery. The little chap will be shy of cartridges hereafter. Mr. Fowler informs us that the capitalists who have signified their intention of taking the sugar bonds have telegraphed that they are ready to advance $50,000 pending negotiations for the transfer of the bonds, which they regard as being gilt-edged. The sugar house goes this year. The Turners give their New Year's Eve ball at Kroeger's Hall next Sunday evening. As usual with all entertainments given by this popular organization, the ball will doubtless be one long to be remembered. A joyous time is anticipated. The Christmas edition of the Los Angeles Times, twenty-eight pages, was, as is usual with the special issues of that journal, a splendid number, and reflects credit upon its management. The Times is coming to be a great newspaper. Excursion ticket rates over the Southern Pacific to the California Midwinter Fair, at San Francisco, will be $18 30 from Anaheim good for 30 days. These tickets will not be placed on sale until the opening of the Exposition. The date thereof will be announced as soon as it definitely arranged. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Geo. McCrindle, F. W. Brinkham, Miss Margaret Zorn, Otto Cronwall, J. B. Clifford, Mrs. Susie Nash, Mr. Northam, Miss Lillie Wright, Mrs. E. W. Parker, S. Robinson, John F. Patterson & Co., S. L. Nolbeen. John Wagner advertises his orange orchard and other property at Placentia for sale. The property is situated in the choicest part of the Placentia orange belt, and is second to none for oranges and walnuts. It will be sold at a bargain. See the advertisement elsewhere, and if you want a genuine bargain call on Mr. Wagner. Last Sunday afternoon while Clarence and Al Smith and Joe Clark were driving on Los Angeles street their horse started to run away and throw the occupants out. Clarence hung to the horse, which freed itself, and was dragged about fifty yards before he stopped it. Clark had his wrist hurt and received a cut over the right eye, while Al escaped unscratched. The best Directors held an executive session Tuesday, and meet again to-day. They are getting deeds and papers in readiness for inspection by the New York capitalists who want the sugar bonds and are expected here the latter part of the week. Affairs about the beat headquarters in town are live at present, and there is a voluminous mass of correspondence to attend to, besides making out deeds for new stockholders. The snow on the mountains to north makes quite an appreciable effect upon the temperature, and the weather mornings has been quite cool. Sunshine days have been the rule up to the recent rain storm. The effects of Schindler's brickyard will be disposed of at Sheriff's sale to-morrow by Sheriff Lucy, at 10 o'clock. The sale is made to satisfy a judgment held by Wm. Koenig in the amount of $2,201 43. The little child of Mr. Dauster, who was accidentally shot in the abdomen at its home in Placentia last week, by the accidental discharge of a cartridge with which its brother was playing is reported to be out of danger and on the road to recovery. The little chap will be shy of cartridges hereafter. Mr. Fowler informs us that the capitalists who have signified their intention of taking the sugar bonds have telegraphed that they are ready to advance $50,000 pending negotiations for the transfer of the bonds, which they regard as being gilt-edged. The sugar house goes this year. The Turners give their New Year's Eve ball at Kroeger's Hall next Sunday evening. As usual with all entertainments given by this popular organization, the ball will doubtless be one long to be remembered. A joyous time is anticipated. Excursion ticket rates over the Southern Pacific to the California Midwinter Fair, at San Francisco, will be $18 30 from Anaheim good for 30 days. These tickets will not be placed on sale until the opening of the Exposition. The date thereof will be announced as soon as it definitely arranged. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Geo. McCrindle, F. W. Brinkham, Miss Margaret Zorn, Otto Cronwall, J.B. Clifford, Mrs. Susie Nash, Mr. Northam, Miss Lillie Wright, Mrs.E.W.Parker,S.Robinson John F.Patterson&Co.S.L.Nolbeen. John Wagner advertises his orange orchard and other property at Placentia for sale. The property is situated in the choicest part of the Placentia orange belt, and is second to none for oranges and walnuts. It will be sold at a bargain. See the advertisement elsewhere, and if you want a genuine bargain call on Mr.Wagner. Last Sunday afternoon while Clarence and Al Smith and Joe Clark were driving on Los Angeles street their horse started to run away and throw the occupants out. Clarence hung to the horse, which freed itself, and was dragged about fifty yards before he stopped it. Clark had his wrist hurt and received a cut over the right eye, while Al escaped unscratched. The best Directors held an executive session Tuesday, and meet again to-day. They are getting deeds and papers in readiness for inspection by the New York capitalists who want the sugar bonds and are expected here the latter part of the week. Affairs about the beat headquarters in town are live at present, and there is a voluminous mass of correspondence to attend to, besides making out deeds for new stockholders. The snow on the mountains to north makes quite an appreciable effect upon the temperature, and the weather mornings has been quite cool. Sunshine days have been the rule up to the recent rain storm. The effects of Schindler's brickyard will be disposed of at Sheriff's sale to-morrow by Sheriff Lucy, at 10 o'clock. The sale is made to satisfy a judgment held by Wm.Koenig in the amount of $2,201 43. The little child of Mr.Dauster, who was accidentally shot in the abdomen at its home in Placentia last week, by the accidental discharge of a cartridge with which its brother was playing is reported to be out of danger and on the road to recovery. The little chap will be shy of cartridges hereafter. Mr.Fowler informs us that the capitalists who have signified their intention of taking the sugar bonds have telegraphed that they are ready to advance $50,000 pending negotiations for the transfer of the bonds，which they regard as being gilt-edged。The sugar house goes this year. The Turners give their New Year's Eve ball at Kroeger's Hall next Sunday evening. As usual with all entertainments given by this popular organization，the ball will doubtlessly be one long to be remembered。A joyous time is anticipated. Excursion ticket rates over the Southern Pacific to the California Midwinter Fair，at San Francisco，will be $18 30 from Anaheim good for 30 days。These tickets will not be placed on sale until the opening of the Exposition。The date thereof will be announced as soon as it definitely arranged. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Geo.McCrindle,F.W.Brinkham,Miss Margaret Zorn Otto CronwallJ.B.CliffordMrs.Susie NashMr.NorthamMiss Lillie WrightMrs.E.W.ParkerS.RobinsonJohn F.Patterson&Co.S.L.Nolbeen. John Wagner advertises his orange orchard and other property at Placentia for sale.The property is situated inthe choicest partofthePlacentiaorange belt,andissecondtononefororangesandwalnuts.itwillbesoldatabargain.Seetheadvisementelsewhere,andifyouwantageneutralamountofcorrespondencetocounttothebesidesmakingoutdeedsforsnewstockholders. Br'erWallace,theefficientSantaFerespondentoftheTimes,是no so badaswhenrecountingtheadvantagesofhition.InhisyeasterdayhesayesherepresentsanudgealthoughnoothersmallindustryinanagecountthatgivesbetterreturnsformoneyinvestedthanthepoultrybusinessWiththisourfriendPattersonofRoosterieswillagree.FortheastweeksbythehundredhaveoutofOrangecounttoadonthetablethousandsofresidentsinthecitythree overflowing long before the cup. The Fullerton band discussion music while the people were The first scene opened at 8 with music. The singing was especially the solos, which one credit to a much larger warfare had striking and approwardly also Dick Redhead, which shall act first-class. The music will be a sufficient guananuary by giving the names of Miss Sarah Crowther, piano; violin; W. Crowther, cornet; bass. The character of Santa associated by John Hettebrink inner possible—lively and full been a long day since we were ready to deliver prestain went up with the dwarfs came drawing a sled with an enordance on it. Santa Claus pelleted the snowballs and then opened which was full of presents and sandy, enough for all. Some presentes were to be opened by and somehow they caused the down with a roar. A Pierping cap, James Forbs a dish of the W. C. T. U. next Jan. 3, at 3:30 p.m., in the church. All ladies are cordiattend. Notices. Suit of the W. C. T. U. next Jan. 3, at 3:30 p.m., in the church. All ladies are cordiattend. Kershim was surety on the J.W. Broaded as Treasurer county for the term of two seasons January 1, 1887. Suit recover the amount of the records of the Treasurer office, and in that suit judgement against Lankershim for the Supreme Court on Tuesday judgment, except as to $3,840 Treasurer claimed to have been being out of the school fund. Just judgment is reversed and erased. Quests registered at the hotel during the week: Mrs. Smith of Santa Ana; Leo Payne are of Santiago; Leo Hummela, H. Flatan, J.B. Strong, ta Fe R.R., E.W. Nettlenner, J.W. Hooker, San Francisco; Pasadena; Ed Rice, J.Salaano, Dr. Van Norman, San C.C. Franklin, National City. Kershim was surety on the J.W. Broaded as Treasurer county for the term of two seasons January 1, 1887. Suit recover the amount of the records of the Treasurer office, and in that suit judge-ment against Lankershim for the Supreme Court on Tuesday Judgment, except as to $3,840 Treasurer claimed to have been being out of the school fund. Just judgment is reversed and erased. Quests registered at the hotel during the week: Mrs. Smith of Santa Ana; Leo Payne are of Santiago; Leo Hummel-a, H. Flatan, J.B. Strong, ta Fe R.R., E.W. Nettle-nner, J.W. Hooker, San Francisco; Pasadena; Ed Rice, J.Sala-ano, Dr. Van Norman, San C.C. Franklin, National City. The boot Directors held an executive Session Tuesday, and meet again to-day. They are getting deeds and papers in readiness for inspection by the New York capitalists who want the sugar bonds and are expected here the latter part of the week. Affairs about the best headquarters in town are lively at present, and there is a voluminous mass of correspondence to attend to besides making out deeds for new stockholders. Anahemon Lodge, No. 199, I.O.O.F., will give a public installation of their officers on the evening of the 9th of January at Reiser's Opera House. All are cordially invited to attend, especially sojourning Odd Follows and their families. A programme of exercises will appear later. The best of music will be on hand and a good time is expected. By order of the Executive Committee: H.A.McWilliams,A.D.Porter,I.V.Albertson,Charles Wommer and A.M.Williams. We have a note from Commodore Stanton of Stanton & Van Allatine, to the effect that Judge Shaw has given a decision in their favor as against W.W. Beach, who aud them for an accounting some time last week. The three had been partners in the Arrowhead Springs hotel, and Beach said for money which he alleged were coming to him. The court ordered that he take nothing by the suit, and pay costs. The Christmas ball given by Company O was one of the society events of the season, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The soldier boys donned their full-dress military suits, and were much admired by the young ladies. They took a lively interest in seeing that no wall flowers decorated the hall. Refreshments were served on the stage, and later the party dispersed, all voting that they had had a pleasant evening. Prof.Cressey's orchestra furnished the music. Mr. Fowler and Secretary Marks have been kept busy during the week, getting deeds ready for stockholders in the sugar factory. Last week the supply of blank deeds ran out, and an additional number had to be printed in our job office. These are now being filled out, and scarcely a day goes by but half a dozen or more are filed for record. The big Dyer deed will probably be filed in a day or two, and when it goes on the books, it will note the largest transfer of real estate that has taken place here this season. Mr. A.C.Corris, who keeps posted back in Illinois on local affairs by reading the Gazette, writes to renew his subscription, and says that he expected to spend the winter in Anaheim, but is still so unfortu- A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.-Latest U.M.Government Food Report. Royal-Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St.N.X. 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, BROODERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND BONE, GROUND SHELLS, ROTUP CURES, CREOZONE, MORRIS' POULTRY CURE, EGG FOOD, 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. decl13m Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence. Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city hall 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 ISA 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 by Rain Just Received a Full Line of 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 Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, 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 is hereby given that by order of the guard of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, a corporation, duly 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 21st day of January, 1894, 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 seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($750,000) and to create a bonded indebtedness of said corporation, and the amount of such bonded indebtedness, which it is proposed to create, is the sum of ($400,000) four hundred thousand dollars, designated as follows: ($500-$600 three hundred thousand dollars to be of first mortgage bonds, and ($100,000) one hundred thousand dollars of second mortgage bonds). Date Anaheim, Oct. 19th, 1893 By order of the Board of Directors, L.G. Aaxs, Secretary. THIS ISA BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to H. J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, I.S.N. Spring street, Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIEB, DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Upp. Commercial Hotel. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand.