anaheim-gazette 1894-05-10

THE WEEK'S NEWS. Doings of the City Fathers in Regular Session. An Unfortunate Tramp Riding a Brakebeam Run Over and Killed—Mangled Out of All Shape—Report that His Father Is a Wenlthy New Yorker—What the Water Board Did—Protest Against Shepard's Excessive Expense Account—East-street Cement Work not Up to Contract Stipulations—Other Items—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Rust, Lewis, Conrad and Helmson, Absent, McWilliams. The Marshal reported the collection of $395 75 for water and licenses. The Treasurer reported a balance in bank on May 7th of $3,436. The Clerk's quarterly and monthly financial reports were received and liled. He also reported the collection during the month of $112 03 for personal property taxes and for water used for sprinkling by the Santa Fe Company. The Recorder reported having had one case before him during the month, that of Jesus Aguilar, arrested for drunkenness. The Judge failed to collect the customary fine and allowed the prisoner to depart on his own recognizance and asked for further time to collect the fine. Granted. Mr. Witte appeared before the board as requested and enlightened the members as to the laying of the water main to the Santa Fe depot to provide the company with water for depot purposes. As no action had herefore been taken by the board in the matter it was deemed proper to have Mr. Witte address the board concerning the transaction. His action in granting the company the right to lay the pipe was performed in good faith and he doubtless had an eye to the best interests of the city when granting the request. The understanding between him and the company was to furnish water for depot purposes and also for the park, which is to be laid out on the grounds, at the rate of $2 per month. Water used at the section and orange-packing houses must be paid for in addition to that used at the depot. After the pipe has been paid for by the city—which furnishes the company water a few days since and it reached the division gate at the Orangethorpe ditch, a distance of a mile and half, in twelve minutes. In the old ditch it took the water an hour and a quarter to make this run. Where the zanjeros had formerly to wait for the water to make its appearance, now they have to keep moving briskly to keep up with it. The saving from seepage, also, is another great factor in favor of the new ditch. The waste in the old ditch was probably one-half, and has even been computed at two-thirds. The South Branch ditch now carries 1,000 inches, and it is doubtful if the old ditch ever carried more than 500. Irrigators will be more promptly supplied, liability to breaks at inopportune times will be done away with, and the supply of water very largely increased. The cement work is being done in workmanlike manner, and the ditch will probably stand for decades. It does not follow the old line, but has been changed in places to occupy more advantageous ground, so that irrigation may be carried on on both sides of it. After this work is completed, probably other contracts for cementing will be let by the company. RUN OVER AND KILLED. ROBERT HOOPER STEALS A RIDE AND FALLS UNDER THE TRAIN — TWELVE CARS PASS OVER HIM. A confused mass of mangled humanity, misshapen and torn out of all semblance to its former self, lay upon some boards in the freight warehouse at the Santa Fe depot Tuesday evening at dark. It was all that was left of the mortal part of Robert Hooper, aged about 21, presumably a native of New York, who had been riding on a breakboom on the north-bound afternoon freight train, and had been jostled from his seat at or near the semiphore, a couple of miles below town, and had been run over and killed. As near as can be made out, he was upon the boams of the twelfth car ahead of the caboose, there being about thirty loaded cars in the train, and twelve cars and the caboose must have passed over him. At least, blood and spattered brains upon the wheels of the twelfth car indicate the point where the unfortunate trump met his death. As the caboose passed over the body, about a hundred feet this side of the tower, Conductor Sam Goe felt the jar, and he pulled the air, applying the brakes, and notifying the engineer ahead to stop the train. Engineer H. J. Crampton shut off steam and forced the heavy train to a standstill. The conductor signalled him to back up. The train had reached a point about a quarter of a mile this side of the tower, and on getting the conductor's signal Engineer WATER COMPANY. THE FINANCE COMMITTEE PROTESTS AGAINST SHEPPARD'S EXCESSIVE EXPENSE ACCOUNT — SETTLING FOR THE CEMENTING. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday. Present, Directors Amerigo Ryan, McFadden, Nebelung, Spencer and Crowther. Absent, Mr. Botsford. Secretary Blennnerhassett read the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, which were approved as read. Mr. Amerige of the committee to investigate the Benchley ditch matter, reported that the same could be adjusted by piping or cementing, but recommended that the company do not undertake the job on account of the cost. Report accepted and filed and committee discharged. Mr. Ryan of the Law Committee reported on the matter of the Bixby suit, and the form of bond to be issued by the company. Continued. The Secretary read his monthly report as follows: Water sales—North Anaheim; $1,666 25; Anaheim; $803; deposited with Treasurer; $2,481. The total water sales last season was $6,540 19; last month they amounted to $1,826 50; making this year so far $4,295 75—and we have a long dusty dry summer before us. Treasurer Cahen reported as follows: April lst. To balance on hand...$1,250 61 April 30. Deposited by Secretary...$2,481 00 By warrants paid...$3,405 10 On hand...$3,405 10 Both reports were filed. Superintendent Sheppard read his report in which the payroll footed up as astonishing amount of $1,164 09—the largest monthly payroll in the history of the company. Three cement gates had been put in during the month, one at J. B. Stone's corner, another at Mrs. Stroudhoff and the third at F. Baum's place. Asked as to the reason for the excessive payroll, Sheppard replied that it was done in cleaning the ditches, although the board seemed to be a unit in considering it out of all reason. When asked if it would be necessary to stand such heavy expense bills again, he significantly answered "No, Sir." The Finance Committee took the matter in hand, and entered a formal protest against the excessive bill. Communication of Huch Bros., protesting against the ditch supplying them with water. Referred to the Ditch Committee. Communication of B. Goodrich of the Santa Ana Irrigation Company, relative to claim of $35 25 in the Jurupa suit. Ordered paid, and the Secretary to send warrant. Communication of Mr. Esseck, proposing to purchase ten shares of stock from Supt. Sheppard, if he be permitted to purchase water on Run 7. As Run S is about to begin, laid on table. tofore been taken by the board in the matter it was deemed proper to have Mr. Witte address the board concerning the transaction. His action in granting the company the right to lay the pipe was performed in good faith and he doubtless had an eye to the best interests of the city when granting the request. The understanding between him and the company was to furnish water for depot purposes and also for the park, which is to be laid out on the grounds, at the rate of $2 per month. Water used at the section and orange-packing houses must be paid for in addition to that used at the depot. After the pipe has been paid for by the city—which furnishes the company water at the rate of $2 per month—the pipe line becomes the property of the city. Mr. Witte's explanation of the matter was satisfactory, his report was accepted and the Chairman tendered him the thanks of the board for his proffered information. The Clerk was instructed to ascertain the cost of a map of the city, defining all streets, bridges, water mains and pipe lines, with a view of having one made. The culvert on North East street was reported placed in good condition. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Southern California railway company of the amount of rates required for water used at their section house and the orange packing establishments, in order that the same may be understood by both parties. The bond of H. Cahen as Treasurer, with M. A. Newmark and Kaspare Cohn of Los Angeles as sureties in the penal sum of $5,000 each, was received and accepted. J. B. Pierce not having qualified as Recorder within ten days after his appointment, was re-appointed to act in that capacity, and he has now qualified. The Clerk was instructed to ascertain the price of a contrivance which is to be used on the water mains when additions or repairs are being made, whereby the flow of water will not be interfered with during the work of making the repairs. At present water consumers are subjected to a great deal of inconvenience by having the water "shut off" when the mains are undergoing repairs. Some sort of an apparatus to remedy the matter would be appreciated. The Committee on Public Improvements was given further time to attend to the water tank at the city well, which was reported in a leaky condition a week or so ago. Stop the leak, gentlemen! Marshal Steadman reported that he had looked after the large gum trees on Emilie street, which were reported to be in dangerous condition by Mr. Irvin. One of them was condemned and the owner was notified to cut it down. Bills to the amount of $210 01 were audited and ordered paid. J. D. Hoeker & Co of Los Angeles wrote saying that they would furnish 3-inch standard screw pipe black at 18 cents per foot. Same dipped comes at 19½ cents. Crane company's price for same is 18½ cents per foot. Filed. Adjourned. SOUTH BRANCH DITCH A FORCE OF Sixty Men Cementing It At The Rate Of 700 Feet Per Day. The largest job of cementing ever accomplished in this part of the country is now being done for the water company at the South Branch ditch, whose Gray Bros. have a force of sixty men employed cementing the conduit at the rate of 700 feet per day. The canal is approximately three and one-half miles in length, 3½ feet wide at the top, with a perpendicular depth of two feet, and is eighteen inches wide at the bottom. Sixty barrels of cement and sixty yards of gravel are to foreseen before taking up steam and forced the heavy train to a standstill. The conductor signalled him to back up. The train had reached a point about a quarter of a mile this side of the tower, and on getting the conductor's signal Engineer Crampton reversed the lever and started backward. Arriving at the remains, Gee signalled to stop, and the conductor and rear brakeman left the caboose, and with the section hands and semiphore tender, gathered up the remains, which were strewn for several hundred feet along the track. After a wait of probably twenty minutes the train pulled out, and at the depot here Conductor Gee celegated the trainmaster in Los Angeles of the accident. When the train arrived at Fullerton, orders from the trainmaster were received, ordering the men back to bring the remains to town. The train was set out, and the engine detached, and the engineer, conductor and rear brakeman returned to the scene of the accident. They gathered up the remains and brought them to the Santa Fe depot here, where they awaited the arrival of the Coroner. The remains were past all recognition. But for the presence of a foot, severed at the ankle and lying at the base of the remains, it was difficult in the dark to tell whether they were those of a human being. The clothes were torn from the trunk, which was mangled and in a confused heap beyond recognition. The inquest was held yesterday morning. Evidence was given by the conductor, engineer, Brakeman J. K. Rice and D. L Burger of Orange, proprietor of the Vineland Hotel at that place. The testimony of the trainmaster was as is related above, the consensus of opinion being that Hooper was shaken from his seat as the train passed over the semiphore. Trains slack up speed before crossing the tracks, and generally slow down from twenty to ten miles an hour. After the tower is passed, the engineer takes up his slack, which in a train of thirty cars amounts to a car's length, and immediately increases his speed. This taking up of the slack was undoubtedly the cause of the accident. Hooper was shaken from his seat and the train ran over him. He must have met his death instantly. Mr. Burger testified that deceased had worked for him at Orange for a week or so, and had started for Los Angeles on Tuesday morning. He gave him a dollar and half, but Hooper would not buy a ticket, saying he would steal a ride. He was put off the morning train, and got on the afternoon freight. The accident happened about 4 o'clock. The deceased told Burger that his name was Robert Hooper and that his father was a wealthy lead and iron manufacturer of New York. The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict in accordance with the foregoing facts. A tramp at the depot here on Tuesday evening said that he had met the deceased at Orange Tuesday morning, when he said he was going to Los Angeles. He said he was a barber, although he told Burger he was a bookkeeper. Another tramp is said to have seen Hooper's body circling about the car wheels at time of the accident, but he could not be secured at the inquest. A letter head with the address of B. Frank Hooper, President of Colwall Lead Company, 53 Centre street, New York, was found in the deceased's clothes, and two cards with name A. J. Newman, Sacramento Parlor, No. 3, were in his pockets. leads blood and spattered brains upon the wheels of the twelfth car indicate the point where the unfortunate trump met his death. As The caboose passed over the body, about a hundred feet this side of the tower, Conductor Sam Goe felt the jar, and he pulled air, applying the brakes, and notifying the engineer ahead to stop the train. Engineer H. C. Crampton shut off steam and forced the heavy train to a standstill. The conductor signalled him to back up. The train had reached a point about a quarter of a mile this side of the tower, and on getting the conductor's signal Engineer Crampton reversed the lever and started backward. Arriving at the remains, Gee signalled to stop, and the conductor and rear brakeman left the caboose, and withthe section hands and semiphore tender,gathered uptheremains，whichwerestrewnforseveralhundredfeetalongthetrack. After a waitofprobablytwentyminutesthetrainpulledout,andatdepothereConductorGeecelegatedthetrainmasterinLosAngelesoftheaccident.WherethetrainarrivedatFullertonordersfromthetrainmasterwerereceivedorderingthemenbacktowringethestremainsto town.Thetrainwassetout,andtheenginedetached,andtheengineer,andconductorandrearbrakemanreturnedtothesceneoftheaccident.TheygathereduptheremainsandbroughtthemtotheSantaFedepotherewheretheyawaitedthearrivaloftheCoroner. Theremainswerepastallrecognition.Butforthepresenceofafoot,severidedattheankleandlyingatthebaseoftheremains.itwasdifficultinthedarktottellwhatevertheywerethoseofahumanbeing.Theclothesweretornfromthetrunkwhichwasmangledandinconfusedheapbeyondrecognition. Inquestwasheldyesterdaymorning.Evidencewasgivenbytheconductor,engineer,BrakemanJ.K.RiceandD.LBurgerofOrangeproprietorfullertonHotelatthatplace.Thetestimonyofthetrainmasterwasasisrelatedabove,theconsensusofopinionbeingthatHooperwasshakenfromhisseatastherailpassoverthesemiphore.Trainsslackuppeedbeforecrossingthetrack,andgenerallyslowdownfromtwentytonytemilesanhour.Afterthe塔ispassed,theengineertakeupshackwhichinata训练ofthirtycarsamountstoacar'slength,andimmediatelyincreaseshis SpeedThistakingupoftheslackwasundoubtedlythecauseoftheaccident.Hooperwasshakenfromhisseatandthetrainranoverhim.Musthavemethisdeathinstantly. Mr.BurgertestifiedthatdeceasedhadworkedforhimatOrangeforaweekorso,andhadstartedforLosAnglesontuesdaymorning.Havegivedhima DollarandashalfbutHooperwouldnotbuya ticket,sayinghewouldstealaride.Hewasputoffthemorrningtrain,andgotontheafternoonfreight.Theaccidenthappenedabout4o'clock.ThedeceasedtoldBurgerthathisnameWouldbeRobertHooperandthathisfatherwouldbeawealthlyleadandironmanufacturerOfNewYork. TheCoroner'sjurybroughtinhadverdictinaccordancewiththeforegoingfacts. AtrampatthedepothereOnTuesdayeveningsaidthathehadmetthedeceasedAtOrangeTuesdaymorningwhenhesaidhewasgoingtoLosAngles.HewashewaBarbar,balthoughhe toldBurgerhewasabookkeeper. Anothertrampis saidtohaveseenHooper'sbodycirclingaboutthecarwheelsattimeoftheaccident,但他couldnotbesecuredattheinquest.AletterheadwiththeaddressofB.FrankHooper,PresidentofColwallLeadCompany，53CentreStreet，NewYork，foundinthedeceased'sclothes,andtwocardswithnameA.J.Newman,SacramentoParlor，No.3，wereinbispockets. The increaseofworkintheSecretaryofficebeingsuchastocnecessitatelonghoursorincreasedhelp,theboard votedfixhoursfrom8to12A.M.from5P.M.,andtoincreaseothesalaryfrom$50to$65permonth.Addjourned. EAST-STREETDITCHREJECTED. TheDitchCommitteeonMondayreflectedagreement againsttheditchsupplyingthewater.withwater.ReferredtotheDitchCommittee. CommunicationofHuchBros.,protestingagreement againsttheditchsupplyingthewater.withwater.ReferredtotheDitchCommittee. CommunicationofB.Grogan，relativeto-the$1,100noteofthelateB.R.GroganOrderedthatthe samebepaidas sooniasitcanlegallydone. Mr.Ryan suggestedthatthecompanycouldgetcheapermoney,andrecommendedtheFinanceCommitteetomakeadivisionforpermitationandindemnificationbondprotectingthecompanyincaseofdamages,thesharebeingunderattachment. Mr.SteadtggerappearedbeforetheboardrelativetothematteroftheoldlawsuitswiththeYorbas.Hesaidthathispeoplehadallalongbelievedierrigationdistrictwouldsettelthemadvantageouslytobothsidewithouta lawsuit，但asthisdistrictwouldnowgooutofexistence，他diedtreatedwater公司take suchactionaswouldresultinanimitable arrangementofthematter.ToTheLawCommitteeforexaminationandreport. CommunicationofMrs.Grogan，relativeto_the$1,100noteofthelateB.R.GroganOrderedthatthe samebepaidas sooniasitcanlegallydone。 Mr.F.F.Ward，SecretaryofGrayBros.,askedforhisestimatesonthe cementingoftheEast-streetandSouthBranchditchesAccordingto,thecontract,herewecoirexceedonMay1st，75percentofthecostofallcentmentdoneuptothat.time.Idevelopedthat$1,$386wasdueontheEast街work,andasitappearedfromthebookthathispurchaseofwaterhadnotcomundertherulelimitingpurchasesToRun7thboardvotednottodeliverwatertohimonthatrun.Heclaimedthathehadbeenunairly dealtwithandannouncedthathislookswithhisstockandgetoutofthecompany.MrMcFaddenmovedthatallpersonbuyingwateronRunSandentitledtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelittedtothissameonRun7handelmittedtothissameonRun7handelmittedtothissameonRun7handelmittedtothissameonRun7handelmittedtothissameonRun7handelmittedtothissameonRunningtothedaily街ditch,thefuturewillbebasedownonthe latterrun.Load, Mr.F.F.Ward，SecretaryofGrayBros.,askedforhisestimatesonthe cementingoftheEast-streetandSouthBranchditchesAccordingto,thecontract,herewecoirexceedonMay1st，75percentofthecostofallcentmentdoneuptothat.time.Idevelopedthat$1,$386wasdueontheEast街work,andasitappearedfromthebookthathispurchaseofwaterhadnotcomundertherulelimitingpurchasesToRun7thboardvotednottodeliverwatertohimmonthatrun.Heclaimedthathehadbeenunairly 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A FORCE OF SIXTY MEN CEMENTING IT AT THE RATE OF 700 FEET PER DAY. The largest job of cementing ever accomplished in this part of the country is now being done for the water company at the South Branch ditch, where Gray Bros. have a force of sixty men employed cementing the conduit at the rate of 700 feet per day. The canal is approximately three and one-half miles in length, 32 feet wide at the top, with a perpendicular depth of two feet, and is eighteen inches wide at the bottom. Sixty barrels of cement and sixty yards of gravel are used in the work daily. The work in under the supervision of Mr. A. D. Coombs, Superintendent for Gray Bros., and Mr. C. E. Groat, Superintendent for the water company, Mr. W. F. Howlett being the foreman in charge. Ten teams haul gravel from the pits at Richfield, and the large force of men work together in perfect unison, Mr. Coombs saying that if one gang should stop, that would stop the whole work. One gang is engaged in mixing the cement and gravel, another in opening the cement barrels and dumping the contents upon the mounds of gravel strung along the ditch. Another gang wets it down and prepares it for the ditch, others set the forms and adjust the sides and bottom of the canal. The ground is tamped on both sides, forming a solid backing for the coating of cement, which is rapidly applied, and all hands are then ready for another setting of forms or another section of ditch. The forms are ingenious contrivances, made of wood, fitted to the size and shape of the ditch, and when these are placed, true to the surveyor's levels, the cement work is so speak, constructed around them. They are the invention of Mr. Coombs, are sixteen feet in length, and about 200 feet of them are required in the work, several of them being necessary to what we should call a "setting," and as the work progresses, the rear form is withdrawn and taken on ahead to undergo the process again. The cement is thoroughly tamped into the sides, and as the forms are extracted, the bottom is tamped and the sides finished, when the conduit is ready to receive the finishing touches at the hands of Wild Bill of Texas, who comes along and whitewashes the work. Bill is the best whitewasher in the gang, although he informed us that Mr. Howlett was about to fire him because he used up so many brushes. A four-horse power gasoline engine, stationed a quarter of a mile up the ditch, supplies the water for the cement mixers. Water is allowed to run down the ditch to supply it, and is then conducted to the force at work at the head of the ditch in hose, the main hose being 900 feet in length, and connecting with another smaller one 500 feet in length, hose connections being provided every 300 feet. As the work progresses, the gas engine is moved along its position being changed once daily, and water is let into the ditch to feed it. When water is allowed to run in the ditch it achieves, as might readily be expected, a velocity altogether impossible in the old ditch. Water was turned in at Crowther's corner The Coroner's jury brought in a verdict in accordance with the foregoing facts. A tramp at the depot here on Tuesday evening said that he had met the deceased at Orange Tuesday morning, when he said he was going to Los Angeles. He said he was a barber, although he told Burger he was a bookkeeper. Another tramp is said to have seen Hooper's body circling about the car wheels at the time of the accident, but he could not be secured at the inquest. A letter head with the address of B. Frank Hooper, President of the Colwell Load Company, 53 Centre street, New York, was found in the deceased's clothes, and two cards with the name A. J. Newman, Sacramento Parlor, No. 3, were in his pockets. The body was arranged for burial by F. Backs, and yesterday looked as lifelike as it was possible to make it. Mr. Backs telegraphed Mr. Hooper, asking if deceased were any relative, but up to the time of going no answer had been received. WEST ANAHEIM. The worst is a long time in coming to the worst as far as the pasture in West Anaheim, Centralia and Artesia are concerned. It was confidently predicted that this month was to see the end of everything green, but the usual number of cows and horses still browse on the fields, and no sign of decay or drying up has so far appeared. The fact is, that notwithstanding the unusually dry season, the pasture will last as long as other years, and while the barley crop will be short, its quality will make up for its deficiency in length. Mr. Gilbert, a new arrival from Minnesota, did his best to develop a thirty-acre patch of corn, but is now substituting pumpkins. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Gilbert in his unfavorable introduction to our vicinity, as far as his corn crop is concerned, but other years will make amends. Young orchards are rapidly springing up all along the roads from Anaheim to the Lauding, and from Buena Park to Westminster. There is also a boom in well boring. No less than seven wells are being sunk within a few miles from 'the Alamitos school; they range all the way from 2 to 7 inch-bore, and from a depth of 170 to 350 feet. BIRTH. GREEN—In Victoria, B.C., May 2d, the wife of Horace W. Green, of a son. A lady at Toolysa, La., was very sick with bilious colic when M. C. Taisler, a prominent merchant of the town, gave her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. He says she was well in forty minutes after taking the first dose. For sale by J. Reed. Suit Club—Seventh Drawing. No. 31 wins, held by George Frick. PROF. FRANTZ, Agent. The good people of Anaheim and vicinity are respectfully requested to call at Reid's drug store and see the exceedingly low prices L. H. Padgham is selling watches, clocks, jewellery and silverware at. May 9th The Secretary was instructed to close the sale of water on the 1st and 16th for the preceding runs of each month. The order was found published in our advertising comma on the second page. The Ditch Committee was instructed to inspect the cement work done on the East street ditch. The increase of work in the Secretary's office being such as to necessitate longer hours or increased help, the board voted to fix the hours from 8 to 12 A.M. and from 5 P.M., and to increase the salary from $50 to $65 per month. Adjourned. EAST-STREET DITCH REJECTED. The Ditch Committee on Monday refused to accept the East-street ditch, the thickness of the cement in the walls in places not being up to the required thickness. The board met yesterday afternoon to consider the report. Gray Bros. offered remedy in any way which this company would suggest, claiming that lack of the necessary thickness in places due to the sandy soil in which the ditch was made. This was agreed to, and the defects will be remedied to the satisfaction of the company. Bids were opened for the construction three steel flumes on the Cajon ditch. An action deferred until next Saturday, while time-the board adjourned. SCHOOL CENSUS. The following is the report of the number of censuses children in Anaheim school district: Number of white children between 5 and 17-Boys; 304; girls; 319; total 623. Number of negro children between 5 and 17-Boys; 1; girls; 1; total 2. Number of Indian children between 5 and 17 whose parents or guardians pay taxes do not live in the tribal relation, or on Government reservations; boys; 2; girls; 1; tal.; 3. Native born Mongolians between 5 and 17; girl; 1; total; 1. Total number of censuses children between 5 and 17; 628. Number of children under 5; white; 2; negro; 0; Indian; 0; Mongolian; 1; total 206. Number of children between 5 and who have attended public schools at a time during the school year; 379. Number of children between 5 and who have attended private schools but public schools at any time during the year; 47. Number of children between 5 and who have not attended school at any time during the school year; 202. Nationality of children—Native born; foreign; 71; total; 834. This is an increase of only two cent school children during the year. One hundred dressed and thirty-nine new names were added to the list but 137 of them on the last year are missing—moved away or passed school age. Padgham, the jeweler, is selling all goods in his line at about cost price. Get what you want in that line quick. may INTERCOMPANY PROTESTS STHEPPARD'S EXCESSIVE HUSE ACCOUNT — SETTLING THE CEMENTING. L of Directors of the Anaheim company met in regular session on Present, Directors Amerigo, Sudden, Nebelung, Spencer and Absent, Mr. Botaford. Blennerhassett read the minutes regular and special meetings, approved as read. Sign of the committee to investigate ditch matter, reported he could be adjusted by piping dog, but recommended that the not undertake the job on account of cost. Report accepted and committee discharged. Of the Law Committee reported her of the Bixby suit, and the cost to be issued by the company. Tary read his monthly report as Water sales—North Anaheim, Anaheim, $803; deposited with 2,481. The total water sales were $6,540 19; last month they $1,826 50; making the sales far $4,295 75—and we have a summer before us. Cahen reported as follows: balance on hand. $1,420 41; posited by Secretary. $2,481 00; $6,511 61; posited by Secretary. $3,033 19; $3,403 51 Items were filed. Sheppard read his report, payroll footed up the astonishment of $1,164 09—the largest month in the history of the company. At gates had been put in during at J. B. Stone's corner, an. Strodtthoff and the third at Asked as to the reason massive payroll, Sheppard replied none in cleaning the ditches, all done seemed to be a unit in conduct of all reason. When asked no necessary to stand heavy jobs again, he significantly angled Sir.” The Finance Committee latter in hand, and entered a stalk against the excessive bill. ation of Huch Bros., protesting pitch supplying them with water, the Ditch Committee. ation of B. Goodrich of the irrigation Company, relative to 25 in the Jurupa suit. Ordered Secretary to send warrant. ation of Mr. Esseck, proposing ten shares of stock from Supt. He be permitted to purchase seven. As Run S is about to be table. Kleinigkeiten. Company G hold an election for Second Lieutenant at the armory this evening. Alex Henry has a quantity of new six-inch steel well pipe for sale. See advt. The new Orange postmaster is Fred M. Robertson. This is cold weather for Republican postmasters. Miss Marie Horatman is in San Francisco visiting with friends and taking in the sights of the Midwinter Exposition. Work began on Monday on Mrs. Koll's new brick building east of the Postoffice. Mr. Schindler is doing the brick work. Tom Morris and Kid Pulley are advertised to run a footrace for $1,000 a side at the Santa Ana race course Saturday the 19th instant. Marshal Steadman gives notice that dog taxes are due and that all canines whoreon the tax remains delinquent on the last day of June will be apprehended and destroyed. The Savings, Building and Loan Association has opened a new series (number 6), and the books of the association will be open until July 1st for subscriptions. A meeting will be held at Orange on Friday, the 18th, to take concerted action in reference to organizing the deciduous fruit growers of the county into an exchange, after the manner of the Orange Exchange. Grandpa Hunt came over from River-side on Tuesday on a visit. He reports Lois Hunt very low, and at last accounts very little hopes was entertained for her recovery. The wooden platform in front of the S. P. depot has been replaced with gravel, and the premises are being otherwise placed in fine condition. A large quantity of wool is being shipped from the station. County Tax Collector Freeman reports that he collected during April $47,605 02 of the second installment of the past year's taxes. The delinquency taxes for the year amount to $6,139 72, a thousand dollars more than last year. Letters for the following persons remain unsalled for at the Postoffice: Senorita Leonda Ballestero, Monseur Baptiste Berguery, Dick Earlston, Robert P Graves, John Holverson, Mrs. Frank Moss, Samuel Potter, John Rehm. Malvern Hill Post at their last meeting resolved to observe Decoration Day in the usual time-honored custom. The members of the Post will attend the Presbyterian church the Sunday before, when the Rev. Mr. Beazilay will preach a decoration sermon. Our old friend Theo. Pinther, who attempted to instruct a San Bernardino court, as narrated on the first page, was arrested county. The delegates from Anaheim were S. J. Paschall, L. K. Mead, and Mat Walker. The following delegates were elected to the State Convention: Dr. H. W. Head, E. D. Cooke, Samson Edwards, F. L. Sexton, Uncle Hiram Hamilton; alternates, D.B. Thompson, W. B.Wall, E.J.French,G.W.Hollister,R.B.Guthrie. A full Congressional State and county ticket will be put in the field by the Populists at a convention to be held later. They have now under discussion the project of starting a newspaper at Santa Ana. An accident happened at the Landing on May Day that might have terminated drastically, but as it turned out the parties have reason to congratulate themselves upon their lucky escape. While Miss Mai Polhemus and Robert Sterns were driving along the beach their sorrel pony stopped short so suddenly that Mr. Sterns took a header clear over the horse's head, turning a complete summersault. He picked himself up, shook off the sand, got into the cart again and after some tall persuading with the whip the sorrel was again started and the couple enjoyed a delightful drive on the beach. Whether the horse took fright at a sea serpent or not, it is impossible to say. On Sunday last as Mr.T.Robertson with his wife and child were starting for home after spending a few hours with a friend at Alamitos, his colts became unmanageable, and Mr.Robertson thinking to quiet them jumped out of the wagon leaving his wife and child on the seat. He had hardly touched the ground when the team jumped and tore off at a maddening pace. Mrs.Robertson and baby were knocked out of the wagon, but beyond a few scratches sustained no injury. The runaways were overtaken by Major Case, and after a clever encounter involving much personal risk, they were brought back to their owner. George Horr and Fred Smythe have been going over the assessment list in the irrigation district, getting the names of all taxpayers, and mailing non-residents circular printed in these columns last week protesting against the continuance of the district. With each circular was enclosed a return postal card, to contain the signature of the absentee to the petition asking the Director to call an election to take the sense of people on disorganization. Already the postal cards have been piling back in great shape. Other petitions are being circulated locally, to be presented to the board at their June meeting. Chief J.Frank Burns was over from Los Angeles yesterday to help adjust the matter of running over of the man by the Santa Fe train Tuesday evening. Mr.Burns attends to all these little matters for the railroad company, and can look as sorrowful at an inquiry as any one we ever saw. We never see him but we think of time he ran for Sheriff in Los Angeles county in early days. He came to Anabasim, which polled about 219 votes, principally Democratic—Burns being a Republican but not thin. PERSONALMELANDA Judge J.B.Pierce has been appointed Notary Public by Gov.Markham. Miss Matta Linkin of West Annapolis visiting with friends at Berkeley. Mrs.Geo.C.Kucbel of Escondidoiting with relatives in town,the Mrs.Melrose. Mr.L.Goldwater was elected attorney in the Building and Loan Assis vice B.R.Grogan, deceased. Miss Lauretta Smith is visiting friends in Ontario and is the guest sister,Mrs.Moores. Leonard Parker left last ThursdaysTexas where he will remain for months on a pleasure trip. Mrs.J.B.Lankershim and two of Los Angeles who have been given Del Campo returned home yeasts Samuel Hall is in San Francisco at The meeting of the Odd Fellow-Lodge as delegate from the lodge of th Tom Scully was down from Rinos or two last week renewing old acquaintion Tom reports everything dry up his wife. Mrs.Padgham who has been visited in Texas is expected back to Monday next. She will be accompanied her sister,Miss Mattie Armstrong. Miss Minna Jansen of Oakland,the Miss Jansen who taught in schools here last year,但 resign count of ill-health is visiting in touch of guest of Mrs.Rust. Miss Mary Rimpan received on Saturday a tiny white Mexican d友 friends in Tia Juana.The dog came to San Diego express,a was a great way up,and is highly prized owner. Peter B.Martin of San Franciscoof Mrs.E.Martin of that citywho olsively interested in real estate here has been in the city duringthe twentieth which he went as far as where he has friends living.A t visit to the Midwinter Fair was a foethe trip. Ramon Aguilar came down on alo de old folks from Ravennawhere been the S.P-agent fot some time Ramon goes to the Midwinter Foule couple of weeks,and on his returnwith us for a week or two before go work again. Miss Hattie Baker,the accompli editor of the Santa Ana Standard,vout a better paper when the old man atthe springs was in town a few days Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Sanorita Leouide Balleaster, Monseur Baptiste Berguery, Dick Earlston, Robert P. Graves, John Holverson, Mrs. Frank Moss, Samuel Potter, John Rehm. Malvern Hill Post at their last meeting resolved to observe Decoration Day in the usual time-honored custom. The members of the Post will attend the Presbyterian church the Sunday before, when the Rev. Mr. Beaizley will preach a decoration sermon. Our old friend Theo. Pinther, who attempted to instruct a San Bernardino court, as narrated on the first page, was arrested after having skipped out when he heard the officers were after him, and has been sentenced to jail for five days and to pay a fine of $200. Pinther's record is a shady one. Special editions of the Seaport News of San Diego and the Azusa Ponotropic have been received during the week. Both rank high among the special editions of the year, being artistically printed and filled with interesting as well as valuable data concerning their sections. The periodical report about the Los Angeles Herald changing hands is revived again, and it is said that paper will be sold to a syndicate within a week or so. Editor Lynch is in Washington, pressing the claims of Santa Monica harbor before the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors. News arrived in this city on Sunday that the future Lord Mayor of Victoria, B.C., had been born in that place on Wednesday, the 2nd instant. On that date there arrived at the home of Horace W. Green, a bouncing baby boy, and congratulations are now in order with the little ones' grandpa. So Col. Peabody, the aforetime editor of the Blade, is the new Santa Ana Postmaster, and Capt. Maccabe, Spurgeon and the other half dozen applicants are to the rear. Is this Montgomery, or anti-Montgomery? Turn around, Colonel, and let us see if you've got the mark on your back. Matthias Östinger has twenty-two acres in sugar beets on his home place and on the vacant land near the Del Campo. He completed the second planting of the crop on Saturday, the first seeding having failed to materialize on account of the paucity of the rainfall. He irrigated before planting again, and the second crop is looking well. The case of the Anaheim and Santa Ana Water Companies versus the Jurupa Land and Water Company, to restrain the illegal diversion of water up the river, was up before the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Saturday, Judge Clark of the Los Angeles Superior Court sitting in Judge Towner's place, the latter being disqualified. An order of publication of summons was made and filed. The Cemetery Association have prepared a new seal for their correspondence and official papers, being in circular form, with the name of the association stamped around the rim, and encasing a weeping willow. The association has also whitewashed the tank and tank house at the cemetery, and has otherwise improved the appearance of the city of the dead. Rev. Father Caballeria announced in his discourse at the Catholic Church on Sunday that the church would be moved from its present site to one adjoining St. Catharine's Academy on Palm street. The congregation are looking forward with great interest in the coming of Rishona Mora and Littleton. Letters for the following persons remain unscaled for at the Postoffice: Sanorita Leouide Balleaster, Monseur Baptiste Berguery, Dick Earlston, Robert P. Graves, John Holverson, Mrs. Frank Moss, Samuel Potter, John Rehm. Malvern Hill Post at their last meeting resolved to observe Decoration Day in the usual time-honored custom. The members of the Post will attend the Presbyterian church the Sunday before, when the Rev. Mr. Beaizley will preach a decoration sermon. Our old friend Theo. Pinther, who attempted to instruct a San Bernardino court, as narrated on the first page, was arrested after having skipped out when he heard the officers were after him, and has been sentenced to jail for five days and to pay a fine of $200. Pinther's record is a shady one. Special editions of the Seaport News of San Diego and the Azusa Ponotropic have been received during the week. Both rank high among the special editions of the year, being artistically printed and filled with interesting as well as valuable data concerning their sections. The periodical report about the Los Angeles Herald changing hands is revived again, and it is said that paper will be sold to a syndicate within a week or so. Editor Lynch is in Washington, pressing the claims of Santa Monica harbor before the House Committee on Rivers and Harbours. News arrived in this city on Sunday that the future Lord Mayor of Victoria, B.C., had been born in that place on Wednesday, the 2nd instant. On that date there arrived at the home of Horace W. Green, a bouncing baby boy, and congratulations are now in order with the little ones' grandpa. So Col. Peabody, the aforetime editor of the Blade, is the new Santa Ana Postmaster, and Capt. Maccabe, Spurgeon and the other half dozen applicants are to the rear. Is this Montgomery, or anti-Montgomery? Turn around, Colonel, and let us see if you've got the mark on your back. Matthias Östinger has twenty-two acres in sugar beets on his home place and on the vacant land near the Del Campo. He completed the second planting of the crop on Saturday, the first seeding having failed to materialize on account of the paucity of the rainfall. He irrigated before planting again, and the second crop is looking well. The case of the Anaheim and Santa Ana Water Companies versus the Jurupa Land and Water Company, to restrain the illegal diversion of water up the river, was up before the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Saturday, Judge Clark of the Los Angeles Superior Court sitting in Judge Towner's place, the latter being disqualified. An order of publication of summons was made and filed. The Cemetery Association have prepared a new seal for their correspondence and official papers, being in circular form, with the name of the association stamped around the rim, and encasing a weeping willow. The association has also whitewashed the tank and tank house at the cemetery, and has otherwise improved the appearance of the city of the dead. Rev. Father Caballeria announced in his discourse at the Catholic Church on Sunday that the church would be moved from its present site to one adjoining St. Catharine's Academy on Palm street. The congregation are looking forward with great interest in the coming of Rishona Mora and Littleton. Letters for the following persons remain unscaled for at the Postoffice: Sanorita Leouide Balleaster, Monseur Baptiste Berguery, Dick Earlston, Robert P. Graves, John Holverson, Mrs. Frank Moss, Samuel Potter, John Rehm. Malvern Hill Post at their last meeting resolved to observe Decoration Day in the usual time-honored custom. The members of the Post will attend the Presbyterian church the Sunday before, when the Rev. Mr. Beaizley will preach a decoration sermon. Our old friend Theo. Pinther, who attempted to instruct a San Bernardino court, as narrated on the first page, was arrested after having skipped out when he heard the officers were after him, and has been sentenced to jail for five days and to pay a fine of $200. Pinther's record is a shady one. Special editions of the Seaport News of San Diego and the Azusa Ponotropic have been received during the week. Both rank high among the special editions of the year, being artistically printed and filled with interesting as well as valuable data concerning their sections. The periodical report about the Los Angeles Herald changing hands is revived again, and it is said that paper will be sold to a syndicate within a week or so. Editor Lynch is in Washington, pressing the claims of Santa Monica harbor before the House Committee on Rivers and Harbours. News arrived in this city on Sunday that the future Lord Mayor of Victoria, B.C., had been born in that place on Wednesday, the 2nd instant. On that date there arrived at the home of Horace W. Green, a bouncing baby boy, and congratulations are now in order withthe little ones' grandpa. So Col. Peabody, thaeforetime editor ofthe Blade,the is new Santa Ana Postmaster,and Capt.Maccabe,Spurgeonandthe other half dozen applicantsaretothe rear.IsthisMontgomery.oranti-Montgomery?Turnaround,Colonel,andletusseeifyou'vegotthemarkonyourback. Matthias Östinger has twenty-two acres in sugar beets on his home place and onthe vacant land nearthe Del Campo.HecompletedthesecondplantingofthecropontSaturday,thefirstseedinghavingfailedtomaterializeontaccountofthepaucityoftherainfall.Hieirigratedbeforeplantingagain,andthesecondcampislookingwell. The caseoftheAnaheimandSantaAnWaterCompaniesversustheJurupaLandandWaterCompany,torestraintheillegaldiversionofwateruptheriverwasupbeforetheSuperiorCourtatSantaAnonSaturday,judgeClarkoftheLosAnglesSuperiorCourtsittinginJudgeTowner'splace,thelatterbeingdisqualified.Anorderofpublicationofsummonswammadeandfiled. TheCemeteryAssociationhaveprecedurednewsoalforthecorrespondenceandofficialpapers.beingincircularformwiththenameoftheassociationstampedaroundtherim,andencasingaweepingwillow.Theassociationhasalsowhitewashedthetankandtankhouseatthecemetery,andhasotherwiseimprovedtheappearanceofthecityofthedead. Rev.FatherCaballeriaannouncedinhisdiscourseattheCatholicChurchontSundaythatthechurchwouldbemovedinitspresentsitetooneadjoiningSt.Catharine'SAcademyonPalmstreet.ThecongregationarelookingforwardwithgreatinterestinthecomingofRishonaMoraandLittleton. Letters forthefollowingpersonsremainunscaledforatthePostoffice:SanoritaLeouideBalleaster,MonseurBaptistBerguery,DickEarlston,RockMossSamuelPotterJohnRehm. Malvern Hill Post at their last meeting resolved to observe Decoration Day inthe usual time-honoredcustom.ThemembersofthePostwillattendthePresbyterianchurchtheSundaybefore,thevoteswerecounted,bethefoundthattheAnasheimershadrolledup217votesforkim.HelealwayslikestocometoAnasheim,evenifitistattendaninquest. --TherevivalmeetingsconductedByElderWardOfTheChristianchurchAndProf.WatersOfPomonaasmusicaldirector,ainfullblastatatthelargeteatontWestCenterstreet,andalarge audienceassemblesnightlytostearn presentationofthegospelbythespeakerandparticipateinlivelysongservice.Quietdegreeofinterestisalreadymanifest,andthemeetingscannotfailtobefemineforthecommunity. Subjectofsermonsatthetentfortheremainderofthisweek: Thursdayevening,"TypesoftotheTabernacle." Fridayevening,"FourStepsintoTheKingdom." Saturdayevening,"Wanted,tengoodmentosaveacity." ServicesatthetentontSundayasfollows:Sundayschoolat9:50;Preachingat11a.m.mand7:30p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.6:30p.m.ThepublicisinvitedtojoinTheChoruschoiratthetentandembraceanopportunytodrillunderamasterwithoutcost. CoronerEywasin town yesterdayinattendanceupontheHooperinquest.H informusmthathis wife'shealthhasnotyetimprovedsufficientlyforhertoattemptherhomewardtip.AsfulldetailsofthewreckoftheLosAngelescomehand,thelearnthatescapeofthepassengersonthealf-tailed vesselwaspresidentialindeed.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s着眼great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamtakinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherestwithoutassistance，whenagentlemaninthebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherestwithoutassistance，whenaagentlemaninthebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemaninthebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemaninthebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboardandswamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitatthesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboard和swamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasabouttofollow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitat-thesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboard和swamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasaboutto follow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitat-thesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboard和swamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasaboutto follow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitat-thesailor,toldhimthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtheresttwodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboard和swamt takinganouroverboardwithhim.Theotherwasaboutto follow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitat-thesailor,told himthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtherest twodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboard和swamt takinganouroverboardwith him.Theotherwasaboutto follow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitat-thesailor,told himthatifhejumped,hewouldfire.Thesailorremained,andafterbeingoutallnighttheboatwaspickedupbytheEureka.Mrs.Eygetoffina boatcontainingamongtherest twodailesteadingwithaoneof them,s眼着great dangerattendingithremaininginboatinthenchoppysea,jumpedoverboard和swamt takinganouroverboardwith him.Theotherwasaboutto follow，leavingtherest withoutassistance，whenaagentlemanin.thebootthewrevolverandlevelitATHESAILERISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLYANDTHESEDITORISACCOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMONLY AND THESEDITOR IS ACOMONLY AND THESEEDITORS ARE LOOKING FOR ITS NEXT EDITION OF THIS BOOK TO BE RELEASED ON DECEMBER 4TH AT 12:00 A.M. AND 1:00 P.M. ADJUSTMENT TRUST DITCH REJECTED. SHH COMMITTEE ON Monday refused Fear Streetditch ditch thick thickness LEGALITY OF INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STORY INSTITUTION OF THIS STory INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTION Of This Story INSTITUTITION Of This Story INSTITUTITION Of This The Cemetery Association have procured a new seal for their correspondence and official papers, being in circular form, with the name of the association stamped around the rim, and encasing a weeping willow. The association has also whitewashed the tank and tank house at the cemetery, and has otherwise improved the appearance of the city of the dead. Rev. Father Caballeria announced in his discourse at the Catholic Church on Sunday that the church would be moved from its present site to one adjoining St. Catharine's Academy on Palm street. The congregation is looking forward with great interest to the coming of Bishops Mora and Montgomery, who will be here as soon as the church has been moved to its new location. A note from Mrs. D. S. Hill, dated Monticello, Illinois, changing the address of THE GAZETTE, brings the intelligence that the family have arrived at that point and will remain for a period of at least two months. The note contains nothing as to the condition of Mr. Hill, although his friends in Anaheim hope that he may be eventually restored to his aforetime robust health. E. W. Champlin, J. P. Zeyn, H. A. McWilliams and Sam Hill are in San Francisco to offer the Del Campo Hotel to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows as the site for the Odd Fellows' Home. The matter will probably be decided to-day. If perseverance coupled with the best offer yet made to the Grand Lodge for the purpose, will avail anything, we ought to hear by telegraph to-day that the Del Campo has been selected for the Home. Clarence Groat informs us that the new cement ditch on East ditch is a veritable gopher trap, and one morning recently he found about a dozen of them, dead beyond identification, in the ditch at Center street. The varmints crawl down to get a drink, as was their practice during the old sand ditch regime, and when they start to get back, find they cannot get up as they used to in the sand. They tumble in the water, say their prayers and pass in their checks. Some time in the latter part of April burglaries entered the residence of Mr. Danforth, at the corner of Sycamore and Orange streets, and abstracted several articles, for the return of which he will pay a reasonable reward. The burglary was committed during the day time, while Mr. Danforth was away, and the articles stolen embraced a hammerless Smith & Wesson revolver, a combination pocket knife, made by the Fayban Knife Co. of Germany, and a tin money box filled with papers of no value to any one but the owner. For information leading to the return of any or all of these articles, which Mr. Danforth prizes beyond their actual monetary value, he will give a reasonable reward. The Populists met in convention at Santa Ana on Saturday with forty-two delegates from the different precincts of the fire. The sailor remained, and after being out all night the boat was picked up by the Eureka. Mrs. Ey was completely prostrated by the hardships encountered, being very lightly dressed, the boat being half filled with water, and to make matters worse, rain began falling. When she was taken aboard she was very low, and thinking it would be impossible for her to recover, told a gentleman to write her husband about the wreck. When she told him her name, he exclaimed: "What! You Frank Ey's wife! I've known him twenty years." The gentleman knew Frank at Anaheim Landing and here, but his name cannot be remembered by Mrs. Ey and his identity is therefore, unfortunately, unknown. The Supervisors at their meeting on Tuesday rescinded their recently enacted saloon ordinance, removing chairs and tables from drinking places, Supervisor Tedford, as stated in our last issue, having seen a great light and been persuaded that he voted the wrong way when he supported the ordinance two weeks ago. With Supervisors Yoch and Schorn he wheeled about and voted the other way. Armor and Hawkins voted "dry." The board also heard protests to grant saloon licences from Fullerton, Westminster, Garden Grove, West Orange, Olive, Newport, El Modena, Laguna and El Toro. As each petition was signed by a majority of the voters in the precinct, they were agreed to, and no saloons will be permitted in the precincts during the year. None of the precincts contained saloons except Fullerton, which had four, and these will have to go. For some time past much complaint has been made concerning them, and the petition against them contained a large majority of the voters in the precinct. The saloon men retaliated with a counter petition asking the board to grant them permits and to even up by increasing their licenses—something which the saloon men here and at Santa Ana did not take kindly to at all. But the board couldn't see it, and closed them up tighter than a wedge. The following license were granted: Anaheim—Napoleon Hart, Fritz Ruhman, Henry Knapke, Ramon Weisser, F. A Maurer, Tim J. F. Boerge, A. Frese, D Vincent, W. T. Robison, J. J. Everharty, Joseph Pauchon—11 Santa Ana—Adolph Fischer, L. Gildemacher, Felipe Zarate, Walter St. John, A. E.trowbridge, J. A.Jones, C.Miller—7. Yorba—D. Yorba & Co., Ramon Cooper, G.Peralta—3. Capistrano—Michael Krashewski, Ed Mendelson, Juan Salaboni—3. Total number of saloons in county: 24. Sam Edwardson was in from his ranch in Soquel canyon yesterday exhibiting a photograph of his mountain vineyard. His vines are looking well, and give promise of an abundant crop. Sam gives a party at his ranch Saturday evening when he will regale his guests with music, games and free lunch. Sam is at the head of the procession as an entertainer, and will no doubt have a large party of guests out to call on him. Mrs. Grogan and son, accompany J.E.Grogan, who visited here lastived on Sunday and will remain indefinitely. The many friends of whose recent bereavement in this her husband took her back to their in Minnesota are glad to welcome Anaheim again, and hope to have this city her permanent abiding place after the late Prof. Grogan's wife of Mr. J.E.Grogan breathed death seeming to lay a heavy hand family. Mrs.Grogan is looking hopes to be benefited by the genius of this section. Mr.D.J.Matlock of San Francisco agent of the Sunset Telephone was in town on Tuesday talking proposition to establish a telephone in this city. The proposition is twenty phones for which the charge $2.50 per month; no other charge "bonuses" being imposed. Mr will be in town again today; he call upon our business men and a proposition to them. Weought telephone system in town,and no time to get it.Everybody gets a cream of tartar baking.Highest of all in strength.-Latest U.S.ment Food Report.Royal Baking Powder 106 Wall St.N. PERSONALMELANGE Judge J. B. Pierce has been appointed a Mary Public by Gov. Markham. Miss Matta Linkin of West Anaheim is going with friends at Berkeley. Ms. Geo. C. Kucbal of Escondido is vising with relatives in town, the guest of Melrose. Mr. L. Goldwater was elected as Director in the Building and Loan Association, B. R. Grogan, deceased. Miss Lauretta Smith is visiting with goods in Ontario and is the guest of her husband Mrs. Moores. Donard Parker left last Thursday for was, where he will remain for several things on a pleasure trip. Ms. J. B. Lankershim and two children Los Angeles, who have been guests at Del Campo, returned home yesterday. Samuel Hill is in San Francisco attending meeting of the Odd Fellows' Grand age as delegate from the lodge of this city. Scully was down from Rinoen a day two last week renewing old acquaintances. Reports everything dry up his way. Ms. Padgham, who has been visiting relation in Texas, is expected back home on day next. She will be accompanied by mister Miss Mattie Armstrong. Miss Minna Jansen of Oakland, sister of Miss Jansen who taught in the public college here last year, but resigned on action of ill-health, is visiting in town, the street of Mrs. Rust. Miss Mary Rimpan received on Saturday noon a tiny white Mexican dog from dogs in Tia Juana. The dog came up on San Diego express, was a great pat on way up, and is highly prized by its merger B. Martin of San Francisco, son E. Martin of that city, who is extenly interested in real estate hereabouts, been in the city during the week, atting to business connected with his interests. Mr. R. C. Archibald has just returned his wife and child from a three weeks' to the northern part of the State, durwhich time he went as far as Colfax, where he has friends living. A ten days to the Midwinter Fair was a feature of trip. Amon Aguilar came down on a visit to old folks from Ravanna, where he has the S.P. agent fot some time past. On goes to the Midwinter Fair for a table of weeks, and on his return will be us for a week or two before going back work again. Miss Hattie Baker, the accomplished locator of the Santa Ana Standard, who gets a better paper when the old man's away from springs, was in town a few days this NEW ADVERTISING. 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. Do You Intend to Buy A Mower? ...If you do, Remember the... Adriance Buckeye Manufactured By ADRIANCE, PLATT & CO. This is the machine sold on the Pacific Coast for 80 years by us and our agents. It is the one your neighbor means when he speaks of the BUCKEYE MOWER. It is the one your father used years ago, and it is the only machine to buy. No other has had such a continuous, steady sale and as many friends as this. "BUCKEYE" MOWER Ask your dealer for it, and don't allow yourself to be imposed upon by any spurious machines. You'll regret it if you do. BAKER & HAMILTON. SACRAMENTO. LOS ANGELES. SAN FRANCISCO. Sole Agents for California, Nevada and Arizona. We carry the largest and most complete line of Farming Implements, Vehicles and Creamery Supplies on the Pacific Coast. Write us for prices. Also the largest wholesale dealers in Hardware. You can get these from your local dealer. $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 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 H.J. PERRY, Anaheim or to A.J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Blacksmithing. The undersigned having purchased the blacksmithing business formerly conducted by R. Boettcher on Center street, would inform his friends and the public generally that he is ready to do all work entrusted to his care, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. Good horse shooring and wagon work a specialty. Give me a call. FRED PRESSL YOU Who are Suffering From La Grippe, Headache, Cold, Gripping of the Bowels, Chills, Colic, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, etc., go to Anaheim Pharmacy and get a bottle of FAMILY MEDICINE April 19th And be Cured. NOTICE The partnership hereafter existing by and between P.A. Stainton and G.W. Van Alstine, under the name and style of Stanton & Van Alstine, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, G.W. Van Alstine retiring. All money due are payable to, and all indebtedness of the firm will be paid by, P.A. Stainton. G.W. VAN ALSTINE, P.A. STANTON. Los Angeles, Cal., April 9, 1894. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the estate of William James Dickson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of H. W. Chrynoweth, Center street, City of Anaheim, the same being the place for transaction of the business of old estate in the County of Orange. JAMES FORMER Executor of the estate of Mrs. Grogan and son, accompanied by Mr. E. Grogan, who visited here last year, arrived on Sunday and will remain, perhaps definitely. The many friends of the lady, whose recent bereavement in the death of her husband took her back to their old home Minnesota, are glad to welcome her to Nashville again, and hope to have her make it city her permanent abiding place. The day after the late Prof. Grogan's burial, the life of Mr. J. E. Grogan breathed her last, with seeming to lay a heavy hand upon the family. Mrs. Grogan is looking well, and hopes to be benefited by the genial climate this section. Mr. D. J. Matlock of San Francisco, specifying agent of the Sunset Telephone company, was in town on Tuesday talking up the proposition to establish a telephone system in this city. The proposition is to put in twenty phones, for which the charge will be $50 per month, no other charges for bonuses" being imposed. Mr. Matlock will be in town again to-day, when he will upon our business men and submit his proposition to them. We ought to have a telephone system in town, and now is the time to get it. Everybody got a phone. A cream of tartar baking powder highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U.S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N.Y. Sole Agents for California, Nevada and Arizona. We carry the largest and most complete line of Farming Implements, Vehicles and Creamery Supplies on the Pacific Coast. Write us for prices. Also the largest wholesale dealers in Hardware. You can get these from your local dealer. Anaheim Cigar Factory. Removed Lemon Street, in the Old New Era Building. All kinds of Havana and Domestic Cigars on hand. At 10 and 5 cents. A ARNOLD. Proprietor. Please give me a call. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the estate of William James Dickson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Center street, City of Anaheim, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. JAMES FORBES, Executor of the estate of William James Dickson. Dated April 12th 1894. LATEST STYLES Spring · Goods AT H. CAHEN'S. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer In... Groceries, Tobacco of all Kinds, Stationery, Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. I have just added to my stock of MUSIC. Why pay 50c for music that can be bought at 10c and 20c? Call and get one of my catalogues of music.