anaheim-gazette 1894-08-02

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Beginning of Another Beet Shipping Season. The First Wagon Loads of Beets Brought in Yesterday Afternoon—Tests No far Go from Fourteen to Eighteen Per Cent—A Surprise Party—Ominibus Acquittal of Fullerton Saloon Men—Correspondence—Church Notices—Society Notes and Personal Mention. Another beet season opened up yesterday afternoon, and probably a hundred tons of beets will be shipped to China today. The first wagon load on the dump yesterday was one from Dr. Pleninger's patch which was driven up shortly after 3 o'clock. Immediately after Godfrey Stook drove up with a load in barrels, he weighed after the first load, yet he dumped his beets into the car before the notting had been gotten in good working order for the first load. Other wagon loads drove up, and from now on there will be a line of wagons waiting to be weighed and unloaded. The first four sample tests yesterday afternoon were 14.8 sugar and 83.4 purity, 17.9 sugar and 81.2 purity, 17.5 sugar and 82.6 purity, and 16.5 sugar and 79 purity. There is no doubt that our beets will average fully as well as last year. The first train load of two hundred tons of beets will probably be shipped to-morrow. One hundred and fifty-five acres of beets have been ordered out, embracing the product of a score of fields, and the beets are now coming in slowly, but the indications are that before the end of the week the full contract requirement of two hundred tons daily will be hauled in for shipment to China. Notwithstanding the scarcity of rainfall and the general unfavorable season the beets are of good size and appearance and so far as the tests indicate are of prime saccharine quality. It will be remembered that last year our farmers broke the world's record for sugar in beets, their saccharine fame going abroad, where even in France and Germany, where beet culture has been a leading industry for a hundred years, such a thing as a twenty-four per cent beet was never heard of. While the percentage may not be so high this year, nevertheless the beets show themselves so far to be of excellent quality and above the average in sweetness. The tests are inclusion seemed reasonable because that kind of information would be given out by the Democrata to create jeasiousy among the Republicans [quote so!—Ed.] and to cast reproach upon what might be done by the party later on. Sure enough! The Standard last Saturday quoted the paragraph from THE GAZETTE with the following comment: "Say! Bro. Kuchel of THE GAZETTE, that's a solemn fact, but don't give us away for telling you. In the meantime what are you going to do about it? THE GAZETTE fired at random into the woods, and here's Br. Armor crawling out, in somewhat dazed condition, and protesting he never did it! But if there's to be any inside connubiating, the Orange Boss will be found around taking a hand, and protesting he didn't do it, every time. Now, we don't know or care whether the Boss belongs to the "leading Republicans of the county" aggregation or not, but if he does, our admonition to them holds good in his case, and refers to him with undiminished vigor, namely, Let him descend quietly from the perch and disperse to his home. WESTMINSTER ITEMS. The ubiquitous poripatistic office-seeker is once more on his rounds, and not comparing him with the Apostle of the Gentiles, he is "all things to all men." He has a jug of grape brandy in his buggy for the thirsty, and can talk cant by the yard to the religiously disposed. As long as there are offices to fill there will be office seekers, but I fail to see what particular claim two or three people in Santa Ana have on public sympathy or support that they should develop into chronic office hunters. The world is round, let the public places go round, and let us give new men a chance now and again. Mr. H. W. Chynoweth stands high in the estimation of Westminster, and as this is the first time he has aspired to a public office, and since he is pre-eminently qualified for the position, he will no doubt be the next District Attorney. The earthquake of Sunday night has left a vivid impression behind it. An Irishman of my acquaintance characterizes it as the greatest earthquake he has ever seen. It wasn't the look of it that frightened me, but I honestly thought that the bed and the old woman and myself would be shaken into the hereafter or downafter. In the midst of the greatest excitement of the wife I calmly remarked, "There is not an old woman in Westminster but what will rejoice over this." "Why, dear!" says she. "Because," said I, "They always depend on an earthquake this time of the year to shake the cobwebs from the ceilings." The remark worked like magic. I have no casualties reported. A SURPRISE PARTY OMNIBUS ACQUITTAL OF FULLERTON SALOON MEN—CONFLICTING DENCE LEADS TO THREE CHARGES. That was quite a surprise party in J Pierce's court on Monday, when a jury found three of the Fullerton saloon-keepers guilty of the charge of selling liquor with a license. Chauncey Huggans had found guilty on substantially the same dance a couple of weeks before, and both Major McKelvey of Santa Ana, who cares the cases of the saloon-keepers to a successful issue on Monday, he had Capt. G chalk of Los Angeles to assist in his defiance. It was given out that a reversal of the dictum was confidently expected of J Towner when the case came up in their prior Court, but that astute Judge affirmed the decision of the lower court, on whom looks like clear and irrefutable law. When McKelvey appeared for the defense on Monday without Gottschalk's able assistance, the friends of the saloon men, who firm that they desire to keep within their purview of the law but have not beenmitted to do so, sappo their heads most fully and said that Judge Scarborough would walk way with an omnibus conviction of five parties charged with the infraction of liquor ordinance. But the three called resulted in acquittal, and a postponement was taken in the other two cases to-day, when if the jury looks upon the decoction as it did on Monday, two other quittals will necessarily follow. The first case called on Monday was that of Oliver Schumacher, who tended barbers. Huggans while the latter was away. Complaining witness could not tell where Schumacher furnished him with root beer good for children teething, castoria or Crad's present use erlanger. The root beer and lager came from the same refrigerator; the same faucet and seemingly from the same barrel. One turn on the faucet to rise produced root beer, and one turn to the baker brought forth foaming lager, and the water could not tell what he had, whether root or lager, and so the jury found Schumacher not guilty. The day was uncomfortably warm, yet the jury, who took off their coats, produced faeces and swoltered in the court room, were trained to try the next case, that of The People versus Olio Jansen, charged with similar offense. M. H. Dunn, the Fullerton groceryman was the informer and principal witness, and it developed that he had gone to Mrs. Diense's beer emporium, where Jansen is employed, to get a beer and inform on its establishment. He swore that he saw Jansen draw beer from the faucet behind the bar and Jansen swore that it was impossible from where Dunn stood for him to see the faucet at all. Dunn stood for him to see the drinks, and Jansen swore that Bao Porter, who was with Dunn in the saloon Notwithstanding the scarcity of rainfall and the general unfavorable season the beets are of good size and appearance and so far as the tests indicate are of prime saccharine quality. It will be remembered that last year our farmora broke the world's record for sugar in beets, their saccharine fame going abroad, where even in France and Germany, where beet culture has been a leading industry for a hundred years, such a thing as a twenty-four per cent beet was never heard of. While the percentage may not be so high this year, nevertheless the beets show themselves so far to be of excellent quality and above the average in sweetness. The tests are a flattering indication of the adaptability of our soil to their culture, and we hope to see before another week samples of record breakers which were so common last season. With the advent of another beet season matters about the warehouse at the Southern Pacilio depot take on a lively air, and from now on during the next ensuing two months and over, or until well along into October, the place will be one of unusual activity. It is no easy task to ship out two hundred tons of beets daily. In order to do so, a constant line of wagons unloading from the platforms into the cars is necessary from early morning until well along toward dark. Last year a hundred tons of beets daily was considered a good average, but toward the end of the season, when announcement was made of the approximate date of the closing of the refinery and the farmers realized that loading at the same rate for the balance of the season would result in leaving scores of acres of beets yet in the field at the final closing day, they got a hustle on, and then forth doubled their shipments, so that two hundred tons daily were sent out. The season closed with a rush, and just after all the beets were safely housed at Chino he heavy rain came on, damaging that part of the Chino crop yet undelivered considerably. This season it will be necessary to ship out two hundred tons daily, and possibly toward the end of the season the shipments will go above that figure. The facilities for unloading are of course superior to those in use last year. Instead of a single derrick and dumping net, necessitating a long string of waiting wagons after coming off the scales, this season they will have not only a similar contrivance of greater capacity, but a large platform where four wagons may be driven upon and the beets shovelled into four cars at a time. Tim Carroll has also erected a private platform near the brewery where he will dump his beets; cars being run to the place by a switch. The dumping facilities are six times the capacity of last season. Ten carloads of beets will be shipped daily, aggregating two hundred tons. These will leave in the foreoom, being taken north on the up freight. Possibly later in the season fifteen cars, or three hundred tons, will be shipped, the beets going out on a special night freight. This will be a much better plan, as the beets will go direct to Chino at night time, and will not be subjected to the rays of the sun in transit, as was the case last year. The beet cars are especially built for the traffic, are boarded up eight feet from the ground, and are of double the capacity of those in use last year. Secretary Marks will have his office in Tim Boege's building, comfortable quarters having been fitted up for him. His books have all been prepared, and he is ready for a busy campaign. His record of the delivery of beats is a voluminous document, and anyone who imagines the Judge has a suture in his position will find himself abundantly mistaken. He records the gross amount of beets delivered, tare, not weight, percentage of sugar as per sample, percentage of the whole, total amount of money coming to each load, not amount after deducting expenses, and the aggregate amount with it loudly. It is with feelings of regret that I have to record the deaths of two well-known Westminsterites. On the 20th inst. R. E. Penhall passed away at the age of 29, deeply regretted by all who know him, and on Friday last D.W.C. Dimmock, that energetic rustler and beat enthusiast, breathed his last. He counted his friends by the score and his place in the esteem of the people will be long unfilled. The strained relationships between R. McClintock and his neighbors, especially his lady neighbors, have quieted down. It seems that Bob kept a stallion in a field too conspicuous for the objects of nude in nature or in art, hence the row. The field and the horse were Bob's and if I didn't want to see anything I objected to, I simply wouldn't look at it. It's not a month since the Declaration of Independence was read in 10,000 places. Have we so soon forgotten that America is a free country? The echo of the late school election is still vibrating on the social air. Mr. Carlyle and Dr. Wilson were the respective candidates, and George Waters of prohibition fame became an active partisan on the Wilson side. George is a graduate in the art of vituperation and applied all the bad words in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary to the foes of Wilber's and friends of Carlyle. Hence the intensity of the present feeling. Mr. Carlyle was the successful candidate and it is generally admitted that he has all the qualifications for an efficient and upright Trustee. In addition to this, he is an old pioneer, and held in the highest esteem by all who know him. I know nothing against Dr. Wilson personally, but I know this much that the loss a medical practitioner has to do with public affairs outside of his profession, this more likely is he to succeed. Then again the science of surgery and the application of electricity to the art is making such giant strides that it behooves a village physician to devote all his spare time to reading up the latest developments. And to my mind Dr. Wilson's defeat was a blessing in disguise, but alas! for our short-sightedness, we are all too prone to regard "blessings in disguise" as "wolves in sheep's clothing," and we will not "reach forth our hand through time to catch the far-off interest of tears." The unseemly feeling give rise to by Carlyle's victory smells strongly of sextantism, and this just brings me where I wanted to get at. What on earth are we doing with three churches and three ministers of religion in a village like Westminster? The Presbyterians and Congregationalists are "birds of a feather," and in the name of common sense, to say nothing about economy, why do they not flock together? Two big church buildings claiming about 50 Christians each, and built about 50 yards apart, can only be explained or vindicated on the principle that: "Whatever God erects a house of prayer the devil always builds a chapel there." The different ministers draw from $600 to $800 a year. They should ask themselves the question: What return do they give for the expenditure? Would not one well-equipped church do for all these hard times? And could not the money thus saved be diverted into a hundred useful channels? There is heatdomom with its loud The day was uncomfortable warm, yet it jury, who took off their coats, produced fat and swollen in the court room, were at trained to try the next case, that of The Porter versus Olio Jansen, charged with similar offense. M.H.Dunn, The Fullerton grocery man was the informer and principal witness, and it developed that he had gone to Mrs. Dieren's beer emporium, where Janes is employed, to get a beer and inform on her establishment. He swore that he saw Janes draw beer from the faucet behind the basin and Janes swore that it was impossible from where Dunn stood for him to see the faucet at all. Dunn swore that he paid for the drinks, and Janes swore that Battery Porter, who was with Dunn in the saloon paid for the drinks himself. The jury quitted Jansen, and on the sidewalk after he was over he told Dunn quite forcibly that Porter had paid for the drinks, and not he had considerable more which the reporter did not hear. Major McKelvey smiled, and Judge Scarborough looked downcast, as the third case was called—that of the eminent Mr Chauncey Huggins himself, who has the distinction of having been once convicted on one charge of disposing of liquor without a license, and further distinction of having had the judgment of the lower court affirms bythe Superior Court. He talks of appeal tothe Supreme Court,但他 looked smiling as his case was called. There was much conflicting evidence,and Dunn,the prosecuting witness,could not really tell whether he had been served with root beer lager or something else,and so Huggans was discharged. It was 5 o'clock,and time for adjournment,andthe casesofMrsGolterandJeanGrimardchargedwithsimilaroffences.wereoveruntilto-dayat1o'clock. The jury was composedofF.A.Korn,jJ.F.becher.W.W.Weaver.W.I.Lale,A.V.Smith,e.M.L Leonard.J.Kregger,CSpencer.J.Backs Jos.Dausor Wealey AlmsandA.J.Batty. Church Notices Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.Baizley,paster.Services fortheweekbeginningAugust5,Sunday: 9:45 A.M.,Sunday school. 11,morning service;subject,"Barnabas at Antoch." 8:30 p.m.,Junior service;subject,"Barnabas at C.E.;topic,"Plain living and high thinking." 7:20 evening service;subject,"Treasure hid in a field." Wednesday;7:45 P.M.,midweek prayer meeting. Notwithstandingthe warmweathera good congregationwas foundatthePresbyterian churchlast Sundayforenoon.Thepastor Rev.T.BaizleypreachedfromGal.40-18v.“Itisgoodtobezealouslyaffectalwaysinagoodthing.”PeterandPaulhadplantedchurchesinGalatea.ResultshowedthatthesimpleacceptanceofChristianitydidnotmakethepeopleperfect.Pocternextesarepossible,dosingtomuchanddoingtoleittle.Perhapszealandunavoidableignoranceisbether thanapathy.Somedevotionisshort-lived,andsomeallowsitselftodependonverylittlethings,andthereveryuncertain.Wellregulatedlifeisgood.Wew oughttobenotmerelysponsorstoabsorb,boutfountainstogiveout.Manypeopleconfessthesupremepurposeofreligionwhodo_nottakepaus.tomakeitapersonal matter.Muchinournatureopposedtoreligion,andmuchinourcircumstances.Withsomeitisnotshowyeough,nosensational enough.itIstheonlythingtothrectifyowrong.Zealininterestofgoodnessshouldbeenduring.它shouldnotdependonanyhumanbeingorcircumstances。它should@enduringbecauseitisrightinitselfThatwhichisrightinitselfisalwaysright,andthereforealwaysoughttobeheaded.Religionmusteitheractorosetolive。它isprofitabletotoolwell,pullingtoGod,andusetotheothers.Letourreligiongowithandformapartofthewholelife. 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Secretary Marks will have his office in Tim Booge's building, comfortable quarters having been fitted up for him. His books have all been prepared, and he is ready for a busy campaign. His record of the delivery of beats is a voluminous document, and anyone who imagines the Judge has a suncure in his position will find himself abundantly mistaken. He records the gross amount of beets delivered, tare, not weight, percentage of sugar as per sample, percentage of the whole, total amount of money coming to each load, not amount after deducting expenses, and the aggregate amount coming to each grower on pay day. His books are models of neatness, and of course they must be accurate to the last pound of beets and the last nickel, and must tally with those of the grower, who is furnished with tags for each load, and figures everything for himself, or there will be a row. With hundreds of growers, this, it will readily be imagined, is no easy task. Mr. Schroeder is weighmaster, and it is quite needless to say that the work could not get along very well without him. Mr. Schroeder's distinguishing characteristic is his obliging disposition, not only to the farmers but to the newspaper man, and he is rarely seen but is loaded with items of interest about the beat beets, biggest loads and such other items as warm the heart of the average scribe. Without Schroeder, it is quite unnecessary to say, life at the warehouse would be one long, dreary, monotonous waste. Mr. McLeod and Dr. Bartlett are the chemists, the former gentleman representing the factory and the latter the farmers. So far their tests agree to an ominent extent, and it is to be hoped that no great differences will arise in their manner of reading the polariscope during the season. To polarize the beet one must be possessed of an angle eye and a delicacy of touch that are both characteristic of McLeod and the Doctor. Mr. Ellenberger looks after the tare, by no means an unimportant item, and there are various others engaged about the warehouse. Mr. Capitain in his shirt sleeves, and Mr. Fowler with his vest unbuttoned, have been conspicuous figures about the warhouse and platforms during the week, and Mr. Gillison and Mr. French have been about, the former in his capacity of carpenter, and the latter to look around to see that all goes well. This is warm weather to load beets, but there is money in them, and it is expected the crop will bring $75,000 into the valley. Quite So: Quite So! Orange Post. The Anahimim Gazette of last week exposed the slate making of "about a dozen Republicans at Santa Ana added and abetted by several others from outlying precincts styling themselves the 'Republicans of the county.' We were extremely mortified to think that we were not au fait with the 'Republicans of the county' or in the inside with the friends of the party. Diligent inquiry discovered no clique or combination anywhere and we concluded that we were the victims of a Democratic joke. This con- It's wonderful what a deep-rooted thing prejudice is when once it gets hold of a victim. A young lady patient was recently prescribed a few grains of sulphate of quinine for some neuratic affection by a local doctor. She refused to take it because her father had always denounced its use. Of course, there are quinine fiends as well as other fiends, but the action of a drug in its abuse should not militate against its scientific use. Neuratic or nervous affections are essentially the bane of Southern California, and for neuratic affections, quinine has always been a specific. To put it to the test, unknock a couple of extra cigars before retiring and if you are constituted anything like my legs will want to go out for a walk on their own hook just after you have gone to bed. In other words, you have the fidgets; now get up and take a five grain capsule of quinine and your legs will decide to remain in bed during the night, and in the morning you will suffer from no after effects. Again, in the first stages of a cold or an attack of malaria, a ten grain capsule and glass of "Fritz's best" will simply prove miraculous in their effects. During the Grimean war quinine was sold at $5 an ounce, and it will never be coated from its place as a specific in the pharmacopoeia. Its action is first stimulative and then sedative. Avoid running to it or any other drug for trifling saliments, but never condemn anything for the evils that attend it when abused. The Presbyterians and Congregationalists are "birds of a feather," and in the name of common sense, to say nothing about economy, why do they not flock together? Two big church buildings claiming about 50 Christians each, and built about 50 yards apart, can only be explained or vindicated on the principle that, "Wherever God erects a house of prayer the devil always builds a chapel there." The different ministers draw from $600 to $800 a year. They should ask themselves the question. What return do they give the people for the expenditure? Would not one well-equipped church do for all these hard times? And could not the money thus saved be diverted into a hundred useful channels? There is heatstomoon with its loud demands, and to begin at home, there are the associated charities with their divine sanction written on their very face. But I might as well "whistle jigs to a milestone" or a polka to a telephone post as try to impress his utter nauseess on the average preacher. If he had only a solitary peatland to pilot skyward he would stick to him like a leech, and to the salary connected with job with the suckers of a devilish,and such is the ambiguity of the Bible that he could quote chapter and verse to justify him in his idle paratio life—"Oh would some power the gifts gie us to see ourselves as others see us." This is no attack on Christianity or its churches. I am simply down on the foolish and absurd concentration of useful forces and the reckless expenditure connected with it, while from every point of the compass yearnings are heard from empty hearts that only a saving knowledge of higher things can fill. When I see three full grown preachers crowded within 100 yards of each other, I am reminded of the old song—"of all the trades in Ireland begging is the best." For when a man is tired he can lay down his bag and rest." It's wonderful what a deep-rooted thing prejudice is when once it gets hold of a victim. A young lady patient was recently prescribed a few grains of sulphate of quinine for some neuratic affection by a local doctor. She refused to take it because her father had always denounced its use. Of course, there are quinine fiends as well as other fiends, but the action of a drug in its abuse should not militate against its scientific use. Neuratic or nervous affections are essentially the bane of Southern California, and for neuratic affections, quinine has always been a specific. To put it to the test, unknock a couple of extra cigars before retiring and if you are constituted anything like my legs will want to go out for a walk on their own hook just after you have gone to bed. In other words, you have the fidgets; now get up and take a five grain capsule of quinine and your legs will decide to remain in bed during the night, and in the morning you will suffer from no after effects. Again, in the first stages of a cold or an attack of malaria, a ten grain capsule and glass of "Fritz's best" will simply prove miraculous in their effects. During the Grimean war quinine was sold at $5 an ounce, and it will never be coated from its place as a specific in the pharmacopoeia. Its action is first stimulative and then sedative. Avoid running to it or any other drug for trifling saliments, but never condemn any thing for the evils that attend it when abused. E.C. Sharpe of Los Angeles, who is figuring on the expense of putting in an electric light plant here, was in town yesterday submitting the latest data before the members of the city council. With a good electric light system, as suggested by Mr. Sharpe, we should have the opportunity of putting in a fire alarm system, with the city divided into six squares, so that when an alarm of fire was turned in, one could tell immediately where the blaze was located. Steam would be kept up all night and the whistle would sound loud enough to awaken—the populace, and in the day time the alarm would be given by the firebell. Fire alarm boxes would be placed at convenient points throughout town, so that an alarm could be turned in without running down to the City Hall to ring the bell. Let us have the electric lights and fire alarm. The monthly rates per lamp for lighting until 9 o'clock p.m., will be as follows: Sixteen candle-power, one to two lamps,$1 10 each; three to five,$1 05; six to fifteen,$1. Thirty-two candle-power, one to two lamps,$4 190; three to five,$1 85; six to fifteen,$1. Fifty candle-power, one to two lamps,$2 70; three to five,$2 60; six to fifteen,$2 50. Rates for lights until midnight: Sixteen candle-power, one to two lamps,$1 40 each; three to five,$1 35; sixteen to fifteen,$1 30; Thirty-two candle-power, one to two lamps,$2 50; three to five,$2 45; six to fifteen,$2 40. Fifty candle-power, one to two lamps,$4 190; three to five,$1 85; six to fifteen,$1. I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhoea of long standing to have been permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy," says Edward Shumpik,a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,Minn."I have sold the remedy in this city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel complaints."25 and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by Jas Reid. Services at the M.E. building.Sunday school, 10 a.m.Mr. Word will presach at 7:45 p.m.Mr. Word third of the series of sermons,"Casting Out Devils."The subject next Sunday evening will be "The Demon Of Intemperance,"or the common-sense way of dealing with the drink question.Special invitation to all interested in the business. E.C. Sharpe of Los Angeles, who is figuring on the expense of putting in an electric light plant here, was in town yesterday submitting the latest data before the members of the city council.With a good electric light system.as suggested by Mr. Sharpewe should havethe opportunityofputtinginafirealarmsystemwiththecitydividedinasyalwaysright,andthereforealwaysoughttobeheeded.Religionmusteitherotocausetolive.itisprofitabletotool,andwellpleasingtoGod,andusefultoothers.Letourreligiongowithandformapartofthewholelife. E.C. SharpeofLosAngeles，whoisfiguringontheexpenseofputtinginanelecriclightplanthere.wasin townyesterdaysubmittingthelatestdatabeforethemembersofthecity Council.Withagoodelectriclightsystem.assuggestedbyMr.Sharpeweshouldhavethe opportunityofputtinginafirealarmsystemwiththecitydividedinasyalwaysright,andthereforealwaysoughttobeheeded.Religionmusteitherotocausetolive.itisprofitabletotool,andwellpleasingtoGod,andusefultoothers.Letourreligiongowithandformapartofthewholelife。 SURPRISE PARTY US ACQUITTAL OF FULLERTON SALOON MEN—CONFLICTING EVIENCE LEADS TO THREE DISHARRAGES was quite a surprise party in Judge Court on Monday, when a jury found the Fullerton saloon-keeper not of the charge of selling liquor without notice. Chaucey Huggans had been guilty on substantially the same eviidence coupled with weeks before, and besides McKelvey of Santa Ana, who carried out that a reversal of the verbs confidently expected of Judge when the case came up in the Suction, but that astute Judge affirmed the lower court, on what take clear and irrefutable law. So McKelvey appeared for the defendants without Gottschalk's able assistance to friends of the saloon man, who afforded to do so, shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbus conviction of the law but have not been persecuted, so shook their heads mourn, said that Judge Scarborough would with an unimbsurge in this section. But three cases taken in acquittal and a postponement in the other two cases until when if the jury looks upon the evidence it did on Monday, two other cases necessarily follow. At case called on Monday was that Schumacher, who tended bar for while the latter was away. The long witness could not tell whether he furnished him with root beer children teething; castoria or Conduit use erlanger. The root beer came from the same refrigerator; sauce and seemingly from the same one turned on the faucet to the right root beer; and one turn to the left forth foaming lager; and the wifefid not tell what he had, whether eager or so the jury found Schumacher guilty. Was uncomfortable warm; yet the took off their coats; fans spread in the court room; were rearranged in the next case; that of the Poison Ollie Jansen; charged with a poison. Dunn, the Fullerton groceryman, former and principal witness, and told that he had gone to Mrs. Dierkempium; where Jansen is emigrate to a beer and inform on the escape. He swore that he saw Jansen from the faucet behind the bar; then swore that it was impossible for him to see the Dunn stood for him to see the Dunn swore that he paid for it; and Jansen swore that Ben was sworn in with Dunn in the saloon. Kleinigkeiten. Watermelons, Sandillas, Muy Buenos. Si Senor! Caraho! How's that for Spanish? Miss Delia Dykes, Mr. D. Fluer, and F. N.Hanson will find letters uncalled for them at the Postoffice. The Landlord was confined to his bed for a couple of days the early part of the week with rheumatism; but is now able to be out again. Complaint is made about the condition of cesspools in town; which require atention of the Health Officer. A word to the wise, etc. Conductor Heart has given up railroading and gone into politics. He is making Eugene Maxwell's fight for Sheriff in Los Angeles. The San Bernardino correspondence of the Los Angeles Times yesterday says that Ellen Strain of Placentia, aged 21, had been committed to the insane asylum. Next Saturday the unwashed Democracy hold their primaries; and the week after their county convention convenes at Santa Ana to elect delegates to the State convention. Vote for the disorganization of the irrigation district next Thursday. It takes a two-thirds vote to disorganize; and every voter should go to the polls and vote. A sharp shock of earthquake was felt shortly after 9 o'clock Sunday evening. The vibrations were from northeast to southwest; and the shock lasted several seconds. Dick Harris came up from Westminster yesterday to look after his forces. He is a candidate for County Treasurer. Dick is a good man; and will make a rattling cavern. A note from the Rev. Geo. Robinson informs us that the Episcopal church will be closed during the month of August; and that services will be resumed on the first Sunday in September. Forty wagons from the country were counted on Center and Los Angeles streets Monday morning. More people from the entire countryside come to town to trade now than ever before. As we go to press Arthur Lewis announces himself as a candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator. Arthur is good political timber; and is deserving of the nomination. Mrs. Minor has a beautiful large magnolia tree in her garden that has bad upward of 300 lovely flowers upon it this year. It is a thing of beauty; and is attracting just now a large share of attention. Mrs. Metz has brought suit in ejectment against Dunning's restuarant people, whom she charges with having a private system of from the deliberations of the meetings and his place in the corporation will be hard to fill. Decased was age 72. The remains were interred in the Alamitos cemetery. The bereaved family havethe sincere condolence of all who know them in their sorrow. Judge Towner affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of the People vs. Huggans; for selling liquor without a license; and lined $50 for his offense. The Judge has not changed his opinion about the ordinance. He holds that the Supervisors must grant Huggans a license if he brings a writ of mandate to compel them; but as he has now no license at all; he cannot do business as a liquor dealer; and must therefore paythe fine. One ofthe finest residences in Anaheim is that of Mr. Standalph onthe continuationof Center street west of town; which is now receiving its finalizing touches atthe handsofthe painters. The building is two stories high,finearchitectural finish; andthe interior arrangementis such asto make it oneofthe most substantialas well as comfortableinthis section.The factthatthe carpenterwork was done by Porter and McWilliams,the plastering and tilting by A.M.Williamsandthe painting byMr.Abertson.is sufficient guarantee thatthe workhas been doneinthe higheststyleofthemechanicart.Mr.Standalphwillmoveintothehouseprobablythisweek. We interviewedthe heathen Dak LeootherafternoononthestatusoftheJapanese-Chinesewar.RecognizingfactthattheJapa thereshoredtheirneighborsevery chance theyhavehadatthem,andhave sunkseveralgunboatswithout sustainingthelossofany,Mrs.Dak'sopinionofthe abilitiesofhiscountrymenasfightersmustcoincidewiththatofeveryonewhoreadsthedispatches—theChineseare"nogood"asfigurers.TheChineseheretakeanunusualinterestinthewar,但sofarnameofthehaves volunteeredtogobacktotharthestimumusprovidedindisguiseToCalifornia,however,对 apartfromthe stimulusgivento ourcereals,breadstuffsandcannedgoods,andedithasbeenpromulgatedbytheChineseGovernmentdenyingpassportstoanyChinesedesiriousofleavingthecountry.ThesteamboatsarrivinginSanFranciscoarebarrenofChinese,而a月agetheybroughtthembyhundredsThis.Mrs.Dakthinks,toughtbeagoodthingfortherestofheheatensintheState,nobetterhowtheoldcountryisgettingon. A Populistwhose name appeareduponthecounty ticketa coupleofyearsagoforoneoftheimportantofficesandwhoofficiatedaschiefcookatattherecentFourthofJulyKentuckybarbecue,andadirectoryofthewaterboardwhose chief anxietyforthereissueofthewaterbondsisthathewillhavetodooveragainhisweek'sworkofsigningthesequiries,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda pronounceofsigningthese questions,anda pronounceofsigningthesequestions,anda 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SQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLSQLQLSQLQLSQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLQLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL LL was uncomfortably warm, yet the took off their coats, produced fans in the court room, were readied in the next case, that of the Poorly Ollie Jansen, charged with a nausee, Dunn, the Fullerton grocoryman, former and principal witness, and that he had gone to Mrs. Dierkemperium, where Wanna is emgaget a beer and inform on the estance. He swore that he saw Jansen from the faucet behind the bar, and swore that it was impossible the Dunn stood for him to see the l. Dunn swore that he paid for it, and Jansen swore that Ben was with Dunn in the saloon, he drinks himself. The jury acsession, and on the sidewalk after it dollud Dunn quo forthic that paid for the drinks, and not he, erable more which the reporter arkelvey smiled, and Judge Scarked down, as the third case —that of the eminent Mr. duggus himself, who has the dishaving been once convicted on a disposing of liquor without a lifurther distinction of having agment of the lower court affirmed prior Court. He talks of appealSupreme Court, but he looked is case was called. There was acting evidence, and Dunn, the witness, could not really tell had been served with root beer, thing else, and so Huggans was o'clock, and time for adjournement of the cases of Mrs Golter and Jean argued with similar offences, went day at 1 o'clock. was composed of F. A. Korn, J. W. Weaver, W. L. Hale, A. M. Leonard, J. Kregger, C. Backs, Jos. Dauser, Weasley J. Beaty. Church Notices An Church—Rov. T. Beaizley, for the week beginning August sunday school. service: subject, "Barnabas at Junior C.E. meeting. C.E.: topic, "Plain living and service; subject, "Treasure hid in 7:35 P.M., midweek prayer meetanding the warm weather a good was found at the Presbyterian Sunday foronow. The pastor dely preached from Gal. 40-18v. to be zealously affected always ag." Peter and Paul had plantin Galatea. Results showed deacceptance of Christianity did people perfect. Two extremes doing too much and doing too littzeal and unavoidable ignorance in apathy. Some devotion is and some allows itself to depend things, and is therefore very Well regulated life is good. We not merely sponges to absorb, to give out. Many people prepare importance of religion like pains to make it a personal church in our nature is opposed to much in our circumstances. It is not showy enough, not sensible. It is the only thing to congee. Zeal in interest of good-ness. It should not dehuman being or circumstances. enduring because it is right in which is right in itself, is alled therefore always ought to be muster must either act or cease profitable to self, well pleasing useful to others. Let our reand form a part of the whole Dunn, the Fullerton grocoryman, former and principal witness, and that he had gone to Mrs. Dierkemperium, where Wanna is emgaget a beer and inform on the estance. He swore that he saw Jansen from the faucet behind the bar, and swore that it was impossible the Dunn stood for him to see the l. Dunn swore that he paid for it, and Jansen swore that Ben was with Dunn in the saloon, he drinks himself. The jury accsession, and on the sidewalk after it dollud Dunn quo forthic that paid for the drinks, and not he, erable more which the reporter arkelvey smiled, and Judge Scarked down, as the third case —that of the eminent Mr. duggus himself, who has the dishaving been once convicted on a disposing of liquor without a lifurther distinction of having agment of the lower court affirmed prior Court. He talks of appealSupreme Court, but he looked is case was called. There was acting evidence, and Dunn, the witness, could not really tell had been served with root beer, thing else, and so Huggans was o'clock, and time for adjournement of the cases of Mrs Golter and Jean argued with similar offences, went day at 1 o'clock. was composed of F. A. Korn, J. W. Weaver, W. L. Hale, A. M. Leonard, J. Kregger, C. Backs, Jos. Dauser, Weasley J. Beaty. Church Notices An Church—Rov. T. Beaizley, for the week beginning August sunday school. service: subject, "Barnabas at Junior C.E. meeting. C.E.: topic, "Plain living and service; subject, "Treasure hid in 7:35 P.M., midweek prayer meetanding the warm weather a good was found at the Presbyterian Sunday foronow. The pastor dely preached from Gal. 40-18v. to be zealously affected always ag." Peter and Paul had plant-in Galatea. Results showed de-acceptance of Christianity did people perfect. Two extremes doing too much and doing too litt-zeal and unavoidable ignorance in apathy. Some devotion is and some allows itself to depend things, and is therefore very Well regulated life is good. We not merely sponges to absorb, to give out. Many people prepare importance of religion like pains to make it a personal church in our nature is opposed to much in our circumstances. It is not showy enough, not sensible. It is the only thing to congee. Zeal in interest of good-ness. It should not dehuman being or circumstances. enduring because it is right in which is right in itself, is al-led therefore always ought to be hedron must either act or cease profitable to self, well pleasing useful to others. Let our re- and form a part of the whole Dunn, the Fullerton grocoryman, former and principal witness, and that he had gone to Mrs. Dierkemperium, where Wanna is em-gaget a beer and inform on the es-tence. He swore that he saw Jansen from the faucet behind the bar, and swose that it was impossible the Dunn stood for him to see the l. Dunn swore that he paid for it, and Jansen swore that Ben was with Dunn in the saloon, he drinks himself. The jury acc-session, and on the sidewalk after it dollud Dunn quo forthic that paid for the drinks, and not he, erable more which the reporter arkelvey smiled, and Judge Scarked down, as the third case —that of the eminent Mr. duggus himself, who has the dishaving been once convicted on a disposing of liquor without a li-further distinction of having agment of the lower court affirmed prior Court. He talks of appealSupreme Court, but he looked is case was called. There was acting evidence, and Dunn, the witness, could not really tell had been served with root beer, thing else, and so Huggans was o'clock, and time for adjourne-ment of the cases of Mrs Golter and Jean argued with similar offences, went day at 1 o'clock. was composed of F. A. Korn, J.W. Weaver, W.L.Hale,A.M.Meanard.J.Kregger.C.Backs.Jos.Dauser.WesleyJ.Beaty. Church Notices An Church—Rov. T. Beaizley, for the week beginning August sunday school. service: subject, "Barnabas at Junior C.E. meeting. C.E.: topic, "Plain living and service; subject, "Treasure hid in 7:35 P.M., midweek prayer meet-anding the warm weather a good was found at the Presbyterian Sunday foronow. The pastor dely preached from Gal. 40-18v.to be zealously affected always ag." Peter and Paul had plant-in Galatea. Results showed de-acceptance of Christianity did people perfect. Two extremes doing too much and doing too litt-zeal and unavoidable ignorance in apathy. Some devotion is and some allows itself to depend things, and is therefore very Well regulated life is good. We not merely sponges to absorb, to give out. Many people prepare importance of religion like pains to make it a personal church in our nature is opposed to much in our circumstances. It is not showy enough, not sensible. It is the only thing to congee.Zeal in interest of good-ness. It should not dehuman being or circumstances.enduring because it is right in which is right in itself，is al-led therefore always ought to be hedron must either act or cease profitable to self，well pleasing useful to others.Let our re- and form a part of the whole Dunn, the Fullerton grocoryman, former and principal witness,and that he had gone to Mrs. Dierk-emperium where Wanna is em-gaget a beer and inform on the es-tence. He swore that he saw Jansen from the faucet behind the bar， and swose that it was impossible the Dunn stood for him to see the l. Dunn swore that he paid for it， and Jansen swose that Ben was with Dunn in the saloon， he drinks himself. The jury acc-session,and on the sidewalk after it dollud Dunn quo forthic that paid for the drinks，and not he， erable more which the reporter ar-kelvey smiled，and Judge Scarked down，as the third case —that of the eminent Mr. duggus himself，who has the dishaving been once convicted on a disposing of liquor without a li-further distinction of having agment of the lower court affirmed prior Court. He talks of appealSupreme Court，but he looked is case was called. There was acting evidence，and Dunn，the witness，could not really tell had been served with root beer， thing else，and so Huggans was o'clock，and time for adjourne-ment of the cases of Mrs Golter and Jean argued with similar offences，went day at 1 o'clock. was composed of F.A.Korn，J.W.Weaver，W.L.Hale,A.M.Meanard.J.Kregger.C.Backs.Jos.Dauser.WesleyJ.Beaty. Church Notices An Church—Rov. T. Beaizley， for the week beginning August sunday school. service: subject，“Barnabas at Junior C.E. meeting. C.E.: topic，“Plain living and service; subject，“Treasure hid in 7:35 P.M., midweek prayer meet-anding the warm weather a good was found at the Presbyterian Sunday foronow. The pastor dely preached from Gal. 40-18v.to be zealously affected always ag.” Peter and Paul had plant-in Galatea. Results showed de-acceptance of Christianity did people perfect. Two extremes doing too much and doing too litt-zeal and unavoidable ignorance in apathy.Some devotion is和 some allows itself to depend things，and is therefore very Well regulated life is good。We not merely sponges to absorb， to give out.Many people prepare importance of religion like pains to make it a personal church in our nature is opposed to much in our circumstances。 It is not showy enough，not sensible.I should not dehuman being or circumstance.s enduring because it is right in which is right in itself，is al-led therefore always ought to be hedron must either act or cease profitable to self，well pleasing useful to others.Let our re- and form a part of the whole Dunn，the Fullerton grocoryman， former and principal witness,and that he had gone to Mrs. Dierk-emperium where Wanna is em-gaget a beer and inform on the es-tence. He swose that he saw Jansen from the faucet behind the bar， and swose that it was impossible the Dunn stood for him to see the l. Dunn swose that he paid for it， and Jansen swose that Ben was with Dunn in the saloon， he drinks himself. The jury acc-session,and on the sidewalk after it dollud Dnn quo forthic that paid for the drinks，and not he， erable more which the reporter ar-kelvey smiled，and Judge Scarked down，as the third case —that of the eminent Mr. duggus himself，who has the dishaving been once convicted on a disposing of liquor without a li-further distinction of having agment of the lower court affirmed prior Court. He talks of appealSupreme Court，but he looked is case was called. There was acting evidence，and Dunn，the witness，could not really tell had been served with root beer， thing else，and so Huggans was o'clock，and time for adjourne-ment of the cases of Mrs Golter and Jean argued with similar offences，went day at 1 o'clock. was composed of F.A.Korn，J.W.Weaver，W.L.Hale,A.M.Meanard.J.Kregger.C.Backs.Jos.Dauser.WesleyJ.Beaty. Church Notices An Church—Rov. T. Beaizley， for the week beginning August sunday school. service: subject，“Barnabas at Junior C.E. meeting. C.E.: topic，“Plain living and service; subject，“Treasure hid in 7:35 P.M., midweek prayer meet-anding the warm weather a good was found at the Presbyterian Sunday foronow. The pastor dely preached from Gal. 40-18v.to be zealously affected always ag.” Peter and Paul had plant-in Galatea. Results showed de-acceptance of Christianity did people perfect.Let our re- and form a part of the whole Dunn，the Fullerton grocoryman， former and principal witness,and that he had gone to Mrs. Dierk-emperium where Wanna is em-gaget a beer and inform on the es-tence. He swose that he saw Jansen from the faucet behind the bar， and swose that it was impossible the Dunn stood for him to see the l. Dunn swose that he paid for it， and Jansen swose that Ben was with Dunn in the saloon， he drinks himself. The jury acc-session,and on the sidewalk after it dollud Dnn quo forthic that paid for the drinks，and not he， erable more which the reporter ar-kelvey smiled，and Judge Scarked down，as the third case —that of the eminent Mr. duggus himself，who has the dishaving been once convicted on a disposing of liquor without a li-further distinction of having agment of the lower court affirmed prior Court. He talks of appealSupreme Court，but he looked is case was called. There was acting evidence，and Dunn，the witness，could not really tell had been served with root beer， thing else，and so Huggans was o'clock，and time for adjourne-ment of the cases of Mrs Golter and Jean argued with similar offences，went day at 1 o'clock. was composed of F.A.Korn，J.W.Weaver，W.L.Hale,A.M.Meanard.J.Kregger.C.Backs.Jos.Dauser.WesleyJ.Beaty. Church Notices An Church—Rov. T. Beaizley， for the week beginning August sunday school. service: subject，“Barnabas at Junior C.E. meeting. C.E.: topic，“Plain living and service; subject，“Treasure hid in 7:35 P.M., midweek prayer meet-anding the warm weather a good was found at the Presbyterian Sunday foronow. The pastor dely preached from Gal. 40-18v.to be zealously affected always ag.” Peter and Paul had plant-in Galatea. Results showed de-acceptance of Christianity did people perfect.Let our re- and form a part of the whole Dunn，the Fullerton grocoryman， former and principal witness,and that he had gone to Mrs. Dierk-emperium where Wanna is em-gaget a beer and inform on the es-tence. He swose that he saw Jansen from the faucet behind the bar， and swose that it was impossible the Dunn stood for him to see the l. Dunn swose that he paid for it， and Jansen swose that Ben was with Dunn in the saloon， he drinks himself. The jury acc-session,and on the sidewalk after it dollud Dnn quo forthic that paid for the drinks，and not he， erable more which the reporter ar-kelvey smiled，and Judge Scarked down，as the third case —that of the eminent Mr. duggus himself，who has the dishaving been once convicted on a disposing of liquor without a li-further distinction of having agment of the lower court affirmed prior Court. He talks of appealSupreme Court，but he looked is case was called. There was acting evidence，and Dunn，the witness，could not really tell had been served with root beer， thing else，and so Huggans was o'clock，and time for adjourne-ment of the cases of Mrs Golter and Jean argued with similar offences，went day at 1 o'clock. was composed of F.A.Korn，J.W.Weaver，W.L.Hale,A.M.Meanard.J.Kregger.C.Backs.Jos.Dauser.WesleyJ.Beaty. Church Notices An Church—Rov. T. 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Many people preme importance of religion like pains to make it personal in their nature is opposed to much in our circumstances. It is not showy enough, not sening. It is the only thing to enduring. It should not dehuman being or circumstances. Enduring because it is right in which is right in itself, is alloud and therefore always ought to be must either act or cease profitable to self, well pleasing useful to others. Let our reform and form a part of the whole the M. E. building. Sunday Mr. Word will preach at third of the series of sermons, Devils." The subject next Sunday must be "The Demon of Intemprise common-sense way of dealrink question. Special invitation in the business. of Los Angeles, who is figurense of putting in an electric device, was in town yesterday subject data before the members of 11. With a good electric light aggregated by Mr. Sharpe, we are opportunity of putting in a computer, with the city divided into so that when an alarm of in, one could tell immediate blaze was located. Steam up all night and the whistle could enough to awaken the in the day time the alarm by the firebell. Fire alarm was placed at convenient points, so that an alarm could be out running down to the City bell. Let us have the and fire alarm. The monthly for lighting until 9 o'clock p. follows; Sixteen candle-power, pops, $1 10 each; three to five, fifteen, $1. candle-power, one to two lamps, to five, $2 00; six to fifteen; teens until midnight: Sixteen one to two lamps, $1 40 each; 35; sixteen to fifteen, $1 30; candle-power, one to two three to five, $2 45; six to fifpower, one to two lamps, $4; 90; six to fifteen, $3 80. candle-power, until 9 p. mouth; until midnight, $12. old soldier who had chronolo standing to have been performed by taking Chamberlain's and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Bokik, a prominent druggist of Iowa. He has sold the remfer over seven years and confered to any other medicine now for bowel complaints." 25 and of this remedy for sale by —Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Orange County Business College, which appears upon the first page this morning. Under Prof. Busby's able management the college is acquiring an enviable fame throughout Southern California, and the indications are that its field of usefulness will be extended this year to a greater extent than ever before. —What with blazing meteorio phenomena, seismic disturbances, and young married dames who have left their husband's bed and board seeing beckoning ghosts o' nights, we are coming to be quite a metropolitan town, to be sure. But in this latter instance we should say that if this were the mince pie season, the wreath were the result of too much of that delicacy just before bed time. —George Garlichs worked one day sampling beets at the Chino sugar factory, beginning on Monday morning, and in the evening was ordered back to Anaheim, to do the sampling here. He informs us that about one hundred tons of beets were delivered at the factory on Monday, and it is the intention of starting up work to-day. The beets are looking fine so far, polarizing 15 and 16 per cent and of medium weight. —While riding near Leonard Parker's on Sunday Prof. Frantz's hammock cart broke down and precipitated his little spits dog, which was riding in the bottom of the cart, to the ground, and it was run over before the vehicle could be stopped. The animal was badly cut and doubts are entertained for its recovery, although the Professor is doing all in his power to restore it to its usual state of health and usefulness. LATER—The dog is dead. —the death of D. W. C. Dimmock, which occurred at his home in Westminster on Friday, removes a man whose place in the community will be hard to fill. Mr. Dimmock came to Anaheim about 1868 and engaged in the carpenter and contracting business. He made many friends by his uprightness and fair dealing, whose esteem he retained until the day of his death. He was married here, and his wife and a large family survive him. After a residence here of some years, he removed to Orange and subsequently to Westminster, where for several years past he had resided, surrounded by the comforts of a quiet home in his declining years. For a year or two past Mr. Dimmock had taken an active interest in the establishment of the cooperative sugar factory, and was the first, we believe, to dead an岁 of land into the corporation. His voice was ever raised for sorrowful ex-仕itude in the management of the affairs of the corporation, and he was a conspicuous figure at all meetings of stockholders; yet he was ever ready to subordinate his views to those of more experienced counsel, and to his efforts in the success of the corporation in no little part due. The deceased will be missed Alex Henry gets a stream of 120 inches of water from his well at his ranch west of town, his new steam pumping plant raising that volume without difficulty. The well is 537 feet deep, and cost $3,000. Alex was one of the first to demonstrate that artesian water could be obtained here, and about twenty-two years ago secured a flowing well at his place which excited the envoy of travelers far and wide. "He first went to the agent of the Stearns Itanohos with a proposition that if he failed in his attempt to secure flowing water, the company would agree to assist him in this expenditure; but the agent refused point blank, and stoutly insisted that no flowing well could be obtained on the place. Alex went to work, however, and after he had obtained a flow, the agent raised the price of the company's land, and carted out visitors by the score to see the well. One day Alex took offense at the agent, and ordered him and his crowd of tenderest off the place. After that the agent would point out the well from the roadway. Years after the well ran dry, and some time ago the present seven-inch well was put down to a depth of 537 feet, but no flowing stream was obtained. The flow from the steam pump is sufficient for all needs, and is big enough to furnish the neighbors with water to irrigate. Henry takes his pumping plant to Orange to-day to pump for a month at the Maybury farm. He moves it by traction engine. —Thirty boy orphans have arrived at St. Catherine's Academy, and will be cared for at the orphanage, now rapidly nearing completion. The little toddlers come from all portions of Southern California, and are engaged at present principally in chasing childhood's happy hours away. Looking at these little waifs one wonders whence they came, and what this busy old world may have in store for them. When we paid a visit to the institution on Friday we found them, in charge of the faithful Sisters, romping in the back yard, and being given their afternoon lunch. It was in the middle of the afternoon, and they were being given a big slice of bread covered with blackberry jam. Besides the customary three meals daily they are given bread and jam in the forenoon and afternoon. The smallest one among them is a mere child in arms, fourteen months old, which is being raised by the Good Sisters as tenderly as though the child were reared in influence. They are a happy lot of toddlers, laughing and rumming the hours away, with never a care to molest or cloud the holiday of their existence. Their tuition and training is such as to fit them to be proper members of society. The orphanage is being pushed rapidly toward completion under the superintendence of Mr. Grant, the contractor. The classrooms will be on the ground floor, and the dormitories upstairs where clothes closes, washrooms and bedrooms are being put in workmanlike manner. The building is a substantial, hard-finished one, has plastered walls and ceilings and oiled floors. The little orphans are fortunate in having their lines cast in such pleasant places. The Sisters are taking good care of them. "Izzy" Davis has been with us agile week, having since his visit here some ago been on a trip to Arizona and Old England back to San Francisco again reached home on the last train before up, and came down on the first train beating the other cigar "drummars" entire trip through the San Joaquin and doing what he tells us was "a man business." He goes to San Diego and again up then coast to San Francisco again into Old Mexico. "Izzy" is a great boy. Dr. Bullard was called to Puente for patient last Saturday afternoon, and was started to return at midnight after ten miles or so became lost in the fog horse was given free rein to find that but was only able to illustrate the known peculiarity of the animal when traveling about in a circle. The L brought up at a fence three times desecrying a house on the other side force some distance away, thought it be well to alight and ask the way. He found that he was at Bastanchury's camp, some miles out of the way, and put on the right road home he started arriving in town at 4 o'clock in the day having been four hours on the down. The Doctor's encounter with dogs at the sheep camp was one of the ures of his night's ride that he remaine with peculiar realism. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening streen—Latest United States Governmen Food Report Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Roberts and Mrs. Grogan are sojourning at Catalina. Clay Kellogg is back from his trip to Gila Bend, having completed the wing dam across the river at that point. Mr. J. E. Grogan left yesterday for a trip to the San Jacinto mountains and Strawberry Valley, for a few weeks' outing. Dr. Reid spent several days with old comrades at the Santa Monica encampment during the week, and reports having had a good time. Frank Blockley who arrived here last week to take a position as weighmaster of boots has returned to Chino, to go into the refinery office there. Jake Ross and wife were in town yesterday on a short visit. Mrs. Ross visited with friends, and Jake looked after his political fences. Mr. Wm. Crowther and two daughters left for Catalina on Tuesday. He will return to morrow, when the boys go down, to remain with their sisters for several weeks. George Bassonett was in town the other day, arranging for an excursion from Newport to Catalina next Tuesday. George will make a try for Sheriff in the Democratic convention again this trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust left yesterday for a month's sojourn at Strawberry Valley, resort in the heart of the San Jacinto mountains, twenty-three miles from the town of Catalina. It is well wooded with pine and oak, and is the ideal mountain resort. W. M. McLood will be the chemist at pet headquarters this season, and H.'E. Hallenberger will look after the tare. Both gentlemen arrived from Chino on Monday and began the work upon the first chemical tests of the boots at the warehouse yesterday. Charley Higgins is home for a few days visit with the old folks at home. Charley has been mentioned as a candidate for supervisor of San Francisco, and would no doubt be the position with credit alike to himself and his constituents. He leaves for the metropolis to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schroeder are at Mrs. Wallop's, and will remain during the hot shipping season, during which Mr. Schroeder will act as weighmaster at the spot here. Mr. Schroeder was with us at season, and is pleasurably remembered as a host of friends. His bachelor haunts all know him no more, however, as he has served the holy bonds of wedlock recently, wife being a very charming Santa Barbara lady. They will be with us during the hot-shipping season, when they return to no. 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. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schroeder are at Mrs. Wallop's, and will remain during the hot shipping season, during which Mr. Schroeder will act as weighmaster at the spot here. Mr. Sohroeder was with us at season, and is pleasurably remembered a host of friends. His bachelor haunts will know him no more, however, as he has served the holy bonds of wedlock recently, wife being a very charming Santa Barla lady. They will be with us during the hot-shipping season, when they return to uno. Marahal Steadman is doing something it no other marshal ever did in Anaheim, is earning the plaudits of the citiies without exception, one and all. He trimming the trees that align the sidekicks, and everybody knows they need this places bad enough. Times being hard money scarce, Steadman has waded into work and cleaned the streets and named the trees so that they are now ages of beauty and joys forever. He is being the gratitude of everyone in town. Up it up, Frank. Never say die. The following corps of teachers have been selected by the School Trustees to teach schools of the city for the coming year: Miss Carrie E. Roberts, Principal. Mr. C. P. Evans, Vice Principal. Mr. J. N. Keran, Assistant; Ms. Gao, Horr, Miss Daisy Johnson, Miss Foster, Intermediate Grades. Miss Ada Kerlin, Miss Jennie Burton, Prily Grades. Mr. J. A. Davis and Misa Bertha Bonnerdid were re-elected Janitors. Mr. R. Larter of Westminster was in town Saturday and made a pleasant call at office. Mr. Larter has resided in this entry for a score or more of years, but has yet found the spirit to move him to uncle his allegiance to Queen Victoria, so has never become a citizen. But he is of the best residents in all the Peat section, and is held in high esteem by who know him. If more men like Mr. Wer would "take out their papers," and of the hordes now daily arriving from shore were not permitted to come at the country would be a great deal better Mr. J. R. Rea and his wife and two hitters are camping in a tent at their at Katella, having driven up from Diego last week by easy stages, and will in probably a week or two. They took days to make the trip up, camping out seeing the sights on the way, and found goods good. Two years ago Mr. Rea held six hundred miles with his family gaving vacation, camping out and having a time. This is the time of year when appreciates this sort of travel, and Mr. to be envied his camping tour. Davis has been with us again this having since his visit here some weeks seen on a trip to Arizona and Old Mexico back to San Francisco again. He bed home on the last train before the tieand came down on the first train south, going the other cigar "drummers" on the trip through the San Joaquin valley, going what he tells us was a "smashing" pass." He goes to San Diego and Yuma then up the coast to San Francisco after which he will take another trip old Mexico. "Izzy" is a great traveler, great boy. 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. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. Teas! THE BEST CEYLON TEA Which took the Premium at the World's Fair for sale at... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN... Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis' Spraying Pump for Sale---The Best SCALE DESTROYER. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. 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 50¢ for music that can be bought at 10¢ and 20¢? Call and get one of my catalogues of music.