anaheim-gazette 1894-08-30

WHAT THE HEAT DID. Baked the Walnuts and Was Filled With Uncomfort. News Notes and Gossip From the Camp at the Beach—How Two Ambitious Citizens Narrowly Lost Their Lives Coming Down the Hill at Strawberry Valley—They Will Never Do It Again—A Strange Shooting Accident at Orangetherpe—Another at the Landing—Mr. Padgham’s Well Run Dry—He Misses the City Water Which an Unfeeling Official Shuts Off Because He Wouldn’t Pay Beets Going Out Lively—Meeting of the Hurgomelsters. The Board of Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees McWilliams, who acted as President pro tem, Lewis and Helmsen. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee stated that a misunderstanding had existed between Gus Davis and himself when he reported the several bids received last week for furnishing the city with oil. Mr. Davis claims that he gave a verbal statement agreeing to furnish oil at 70 cents a can of five gallons, whereas Mr. Helmsen understands that he said 17 cents a gallon, making quite a difference in the price. At 70 cents a can the rate would be 14 cents a gallon, which would have been the lowest bid. Mr. Davis has been furnishing oil to the city in 10 gallon lots at 15 cents, and it looks as though he meant to shave that figure on a bigger contract. No action was taken. Supt. McWilliams reported that a few chuckholes had been filled, a bridge near Mr. Fay’s residence had been fixed, and a new plank had been inserted in a bridge near Gado’s. Marshal Steadman reported that he had trimmed up a number of trees on the principal streets, and that Padgham’s well still remains dry, owing to the fact that he has refused to pungle up for several months’ back pay for water, and no more city water will be furnished him unless the delinquency is paid. Several leaks in the water main near Mr. Zeyn’s place had been repaired, a connection was made for L. F. Lowis’s residence on Adela street and also one for Mr. Littlefield’s place on the same encyclopedia. There are plenty of things to talk about. Cultivate an easy deportment, it is a sure trait of a gentleman but one rather hard to acquire; it can be acquired, however, and although you may feel slightly machinal at first, practice will at length enable you to go through the etiquette of a drawing room with the unconscious grace with which a lady plays a piece of music without ever looking at the key board of the piano. Never say “no, sir,” nor “yes, sir,” unless to people infinitely your superior by birth and education, nor is it good form to say “no, ma’am,” or “yes, ma’am;” it should be “no, Mrs.,” naming the lady. In speaking to a captain never abbreviate his title into “Cap.” It is equally a sign of bad breeding to call a doctor “Doc.” except, of course, in the case of the editor of the Fullerton Squawk and a few other instances. I must reserve a few pointers on table etiquette for another letter, meantime if the few laws I have ventured to lay down are observed, the tourist passing through the classic precinct of Westminster will exclaim, “What a nice refined people those Westminsterites are!” Of course there are people in the village who don’t need my instructions, and they must not get angry, for it is not for them I write. There’s not the slightest use in Haunta Young trying to run neck and girth with Jacob Walton for the Supervisorship. Walton will get it and he will be the right man in the right place. The erratic Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times makes his own of the space placed at his disposal. Here is one of his items: “W. F. Heathman, Eaq., and R. Q. Wickham have returned from a business trip to the county seat of Los Angeles county.” Why the invidious distinction? Has not Wickham as good a right to the affix “Eqq.” as Heathman? But so long as the affix is kept from the name of Wallace it won’t die of indignity and wounded pride. He is one of the best proofs that we are all “but gilt editions of the double-breastedape.” BY THE SAPPHIRE SEA. WHAT THE MERMAIDS HAVE BEEN. DOING DURING THE WARM SPELL. ALMOST A BOATING ACCIDENT A HAND LACERATED BY THE DISCHARGE OF A GUN. The hot weather on Sunday sent a large crowd down to the Landing, but the weather there in the forenoon was murky and the heat oppressive. Later in the day, however, the temperature became tempered by the cooling breezes and a sigh of relief was heard on all sides. The announcement that Stern Brothers, your popular merchants, had engaged the Fullerton band to play at the beach Sunday was a drawing card, and the band enlivened the day with sweet strains of music, which cast ghostly shadows athwart the awful yawning abyss on every side, but still the driver cracked his whip, and with a merry admonition to his horses to get on faster, the animals plunged on, and the hair of the travelers curled up and stood on end alternately. Now the vehicle plunged over a frightful gorge, and the next moment the narrow trail round the mountain was such as to cause the travelers to move over to the inside with a spasmodic jerk, and to begin saying their prayers and to call upon the driver to slacken up. But he seemed to take delight in their discomfiture, and only whipped up his horses to a greater speed. When daylight drew bringing the rocky mountain... No action was taken. Supt. McWilliams reported that a few chuckholes had been filled, a bridge near Mr. Fay's residence had been fixed, and a new plank had been inserted in a bridge near Gade's. Marshal Steadman reported that he had trimmed up a number of trees on the principal streets, and that Padgham's well still remains dry, owing to the fact that he has refused to pungle up for several months' back pay for water, and no more city water will be furnished him unless the delinquency is paid. Several leaks in the water main near Mr. Zeyn's place had been repaired, a connection was made for L. F. Lowis's residence on Adela street and also one for Mr. Littlefield's place on the same thoroughfare. The marshal also reported that all the fire hydrants had been tested, and they had been found to be in good condition. The fire hose will be taken out in a day or two and tested. Some sort of contrivance for draining the hose after having been used was ordered made. The bill of D. Jordon of $1 15 for labor and one of A. Heffner for $4 10 were allowed. Adjourned. BEETS MOVING LIVELY TWELVE CARLOADS SHIPPED TO CHINO YESTERDAY—SUGAR AND PURITY TESTS. The scene at the Southern Pacific depot has been one of animation during the week, and yesterday a long string of loaded beet wagons waited in a row until their turn came to dump their loads upon the cars. Twelve carloads, or 240 tons, were shipped yesterday, bringing the total for the season thus far to nearly 3,000 tons. Of this amount, 946 tons were shipped last week from Buena Park. Shipments will continue from here for a couple of weeks, when shipments will begin again at the Park. The farmers are bringing their beets in lively, and would have no trouble in shipping out 250 tons daily. Following 'are sample tests in sugar and purity taken from the chemists' books at the laboratory. SUGAR. PURITY. C. Lathrop ... 17.4 ... 84.3 J. Dauser ... 12.4 ... 82.3 W. Peckatoin ... 14.5 ... 78.5 V. Gutafson ... 12.4 ... 75.7 W. Gilbert ... 17.4 ... 86.7 C. Lathrop ... 15.2 ... 80.8 L. A. Evans ... 13.3 ... 78.2 J. Parks ... 13.6 ... 82.5 J. Rordes ... 18.0 ... 78.4 G. Lonz ... 16.3 ... 91.0 A. L Carter ... 14.0 ... 80.3 M. Neipp ... 14.4 ... 80.0 T. J. F. Boege ... 15.6 ... 84.1 J. L. Smythe ... 13.9 ... 83.4 J. N. Devaul ... 15.1 ... 79.1 G. A. Suyder ... 14.9 ... 88.7 J. Parks ... 17.2 ... 87.7 H. Rannow ... 14.9 ... 85.3 J.K.Grigaby ... 19.2 ... 92.6 J.L.Gibbs ... 10.5 ... 84.5 F.Bruaky ... 16.0 ... 84.0 G.Batts ... 17.0 ... 90.4 L.P.Lyle ... 18.0 ... 87.0 J.N.Swayze ... 18.0 ... 83.0 C.E.Veedor ... 16.6 ... 90.2 A.Henry ... 14.3 ... 82.5 A.H.Gilson ... 16.2 ... 87.2 G.W.Garner ... 17.0 ... 83.3 T.J.Jones ... 12.9 ... 79.1 WESTMINSTER LETTER. I'd like to write something original. But I hardly know how to begin. There's nothing original in time, Excepting original win. Well, of all the places I ever camped in, for absolute ignorance of the commonest laws of etiquette Westminster takes the A HAND LACERATED BY THE DISCHARGE OF A GUN. The hot weather on Sunday sent a large crowd down to the Landing, but the weather there in the forenoon was murky and the heat oppressive. Later in the day, however, the temperature became tempered by the cooling breezes and a sigh of relief was heard on all sides. The announcement that Stern Brothers, your popular merchants, had engaged the Fullerton band to play at the beach Sunday was a drawing card, and the band enlivened the day with sweet strains of music, which laisted to by a large crowd. The camp has been devoid of any untoward event this week to mar the peacefulness of the place. It is to be hoped for the good name of this popular resort that order will reign supreme hereafter. On Saturday afternoon a strange phenomenon in the shape of a huge bank of water seemed to rise up about two miles out at sea, which was plainly visible to a number of campers, and which appeared to move off in the direction of Catalina. Had the mysterious wave rolled in toward the beach it is needless to say the campers would have made for the adjacent hills, fearful of the coming of the much-talked-of tidal wave. One of the urchins went and told his grandpa that San Pedro was all under water and that he was told the Landing would be the next place submerged, but the overflow failed to materialize. The number of daily visitors is large, and the camping season will probably extend late into next month. Mrs.Bullard and Mrs.Dickel, who have been summering here for a week, accompanied by Mrs.Hemrick, returned home on Sunday. Mr and Mrs.Horr have been stopping here for a few days' visit. Mrs.Soeger arrived on Tuesday to remain a week. Jake and Herman Stern moved among the crowd and saw that everybody enjoyed themselves. Mr and Mrs John Everharty and Miss Fanny Rowe were visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs Hantz and child of Puente are here for a short stay. The "site" of the Kickers' Kamp is all that remains to mark the place where those charming damsels congregated, who were wont to pose before the enticing camera in many ways. The departure is deeply regretted by all, and had it not been for a couple of Santa Ana young dudes intruding, they probably would yet be basking in the sunshine and listening to the sighing of the deep blue sea. Adolph Thomass came down from Los Angeles Sunday for a day's visit. Dave Rogers, who is known tar and wide as a royal entertainer at his beautiful place at Westminster, was down with his family Sunday. Dr.Bullard has made several professional visits here lately. The latest hot weather story going the rounds is told of a young man formerly of Long Beach, who journeyed out to Yuma for his health and died. Before that unfortunate event occurred, he requested that his body be cremated. It was accordingly placed in the furnace and the fire applied. In the course of time the attendant open the furnace door to see how the cremating was progressing, when out came the retort, "Close the door; you are causing a draft!" Mr.Conrad's family moved to Anaheim Sunday after spending several weeks at this summer resort. Frank Porter and family were down Sunday for the day. Mr and Mrs E.Browning and Miss Irene Fleming and Mary Browning formed a picnic group at dusk. The vehicle plunged over a frightful gorge, and the next moment the narrow trail round the mountain was such as to cause the travelers to move over to the inside with a spasmic jerk, and to begin saying their prayers and to call upon the driver to slacken up. But he seemed to take delight in their discomfiture, and only whipped up his horses to a greater speed. When daylight dawed, bringing the rocky mountain caverns and the dizzy heights more prominently into view, the two travelers thought their time had come sure enough, and they begged the driver again to slacken up, for his horses' sake, if not for their own, and never to mind about catching the train. The only reply vouchefased was that the driver had agreed to land his passengers at the San Jacinto depot in time for the train, and he was going to do it. So the wild ride continued, and the two passengers breathed a sigh of relief when it was all over. The driver landed them at the depot an hour before the train started. The trip down consumed two hours and a half. It took them six hours to go up. They came home without further incident, although they had to skirmish like sixty to get a glass of beer at Riverside, where the thermometer marked 100 degrees in the shade. The signature of Trustee Rust was attached to the ordinancees, the necosity for which caused the hasty trip to the mountains, and both appear in another column this morning. THE WELL RAN DRY HOW THE LAYING OF A NEW WATER MAIN ON BROADWAY INTERFERED WITH SOME PEOPLE'S WATER SUPPLY. For a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, the City Trustees have experienced a great deal of trouble and vexation at the course of several consumers of water in the block south of Broadway and west of Clementina street. In order to supply Mr.Theodore Rimpau with water at his residence on Palm street, a water main was run through the center of the block from Clementina street to Palm, and in an evil hour, what are technically termed "inside connections" were made to the residences of the various citizens in the block, including the Gade and Gombler places, the old Pellegrin place and the Padgham residence. Some of these latter people have been delinquent in their water rates, and some of them refused to pay at all. To shut off their supply—the board being unable by law to enter their premises and turn off the water—it would be necessary to shut off Mr.Rimpau's supply. This board would not do, and they determined to lay a pipe down Broadway and to shut off the water in the inside pipe. Marshal Steadman and Engine Schneider have been at work at this two-inch main for some time past, and last week completed the line to Palm street and to Mr.Rimpau's residence. Then the delinquent water users were notified that they must pungle up or have their water supply shut off. Gade allowed in Marshal to dig down into the pipe in his premises and cut off the supply of those in the block west of him, he himself agreeing to take city water and pay WESTMINSTER LETTER. I'd like to write something original, but I hardly know how to begin; There's nothing original in me. Excepting original sin. Well, of all the places I ever camped in, for absolute ignorance of the commonest laws of etiquette Westminster takes the palm. Of the customs and usages of polite society its knowledge is below zero. If any other fellow wrote this, or ever hinted at it, I would be the first to attack him, because emanating from any other fellow such a charge could spring from nothing but pure maliciousness. I am animated by far different motives, and on the grounds that "faithful are the wounds of a friend," my neighbors will take all I have to say in good part, and cut this out for future reference. For those not born with "a silver spoon in their mouth," the only way in which they can become familiar with the manners of good society is to watch those who know "what's what." But to save the trouble of waiting and watching, I shall outline a little code which, if acted on, will transform the most uncoathod hopper, as far as outward appearances are concerned, into a gentleman born. When you meet a lady it is her place, not yours, to bow first, and when she bows always raise your hat with the hand farther from her. When you meet a gentleman acquaintance accompanied by a lady, invariably raise your hat in deference to his companion, and he will return your salute. Unless you are in a desperate hurry to have a tooth extracted, or a hernia probed, never pass a lady driving in the same direction—if you have to do it, always say "excuse me." It costs little and tolls much. And lastly in this connection, never allow a lady to take the dusty side of the road. In shaking hands with a lady or gentleman always remove your glove, and if you can't remove it in time always say "excuse my glove." In walking with a lady your position is by her right hand. Never introduce a lady to a gentleman without having first asked her permission. The introduction, if given, does not entail on the lady the duty of recognizing her new acquaintance at their subsequent meetings. In England it is not considered a breach of etiquette to smoke a pipe while walking or driving with a lady, but, of course, you must first ask her permission. In making a social call, hang up your overcoat in the hall, if you wear one, and invariably take your hat into the drawing room, holding it in your hand while you remain, and if your hosts know anything they will let it stay there. If you happen to be seated on a rocking chair it is not necessary to keep up a perpetual motion, nor are you in duty bound to cross your legs. Don't monopolize the conversation; there may be some ladies present who would like to throw in a word or two; it's a bad habit of theirs, but it's one of their perquisites. Never drain a subject dry, if you do it's a sure sign you have been reading it up for the occasion in the International The latest hot weather story going the rounds is told of a young man formerly of Long Beach, who journeyed out to Yuma for his health and died. Before that unfortunate event occurred, he requested that his body be cremated. It was accordingly placed in the furnace and the fire applied. In the course of time the attendant open the furnace door to see how the cremating was progressing, when out came the retort, "Close the door; you are causing a draft!" Mr. Conrad's family moved to Anaheim Sunday after spending several weeks at this summer resort. Frank Porter and family were down Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Browning and Miss Irene Fleming and Victor Browning formed a picnic party at the beach a day or two ago. Mrs. Nebelung and family have returned home. Saturday morning Harry Reisback took out his boat for a sail and invited Mrs. L. F. Lewis and Miss Nellie Tuffree to take a ride. Sport Wetzel went along with them. But the score they got after having started the boat will be hard for them to forget. The wind, which was then blowing quite briskly, turned the boat's course toward the wharf, and Harry, seemingly unable to guide the boat, allowed it to strike a projecting plank at the wharf, which demolished the mast. It was lucky that it did, for had the boat kept in the channel the rapid outgoing tide would certainly have taken the boat out to sea. The occupants scampered off the boat as quickly as possible when she struck, and gained the shore in safety, but it was a narrow escape. Two young men from Compton drove down to the beach late Saturday evening, and as one of them was in the act of withdrawing a shotgun from the buggy, with the barrel pointing toward him, the weapon was accidentally discharged, the charge taking effect in his right hand, shattering it badly. The unfortunate young man was taken home for medical treatment. Mrs. Shannon, a lady recently arrived here, appeared in Justice Landell's court Monday and complained of the action of a woman of dissolute character residing north of the Episcopal church who had taken her son, aged 10, into her house and made him drunk with wine. The penalty for this offense is a fine of not less than $100 or one hundred days' imprisonment. Mrs. Shannon is a sister of Chancellor Huggans of Fullerton, and she at first thought of sending her boy to the reform school at Whitttier. However, the kind hearted Judge spoke to the youth as a father, and advised Mrs. Shannon to think of it over night before swearing out a complaint against her son, and Tuesday morning she appeared and stated that she had decided to let the matter drop. The actions of the woman who lives north of the Episcopal church have given rise to much comment among the neighbors, and drastic measures to rid the community of her presence are under consideration. DEATH. MARCPUS—In this city, August 27th, 1894, Jane Marpus, a native of Spadra, aged 16 years and 7 months. For Sale or Trade. One Norman mare, 4 years old; sound, gentle; weighs about 1,200 pounds. Will sell cheap or exchange for horse of less value and little cash. May be seen at last house on east end of North street. The latest hot weather story going the rounds is told of a young man formerly of Long Beach, who journeyed out to Yuma for his health and died. Before that unfortunate event occurred, he requested that his body be cremated. It was accordingly placed in the furnace and the fire applied. In the course of time the attendant open the furnace door to see how the cremating was progressing, when out came the retort, "Close the door; you are causing a draft!" Mr. Conrad's family moved to Anaheim Sunday after spending several weeks at this summer resort. Frank Porter and family were down Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Browning and Miss Irene Fleming and Victor Browning formed a picnic party at the beach a day or two ago. Mrs. Nebelung and family have returned home. Saturday morning Harry Reisback took out his boat for a sail and invited Mrs. L. F. Lewis and Miss Nellie Tuffree to take a ride. Sport Wetzel went along with them. But the score they got after having started the boat will be hard for them to forget. The wind, which was then blowing quite briskly, turned the boat's course toward the wharf, and Harry, seemingly unable to guide the boat, allowed it to strike a projecting plank at the wharf, which demolished the mast. It was lucky that it did, for had the boat kept in the channel the rapid outgoing tide would certainly have taken the boat out to sea. The occupants scampered off the boat as quickly as possible when she struck, and gained the shore in safety, but it was a narrow escape. Two young men from Compton drove down to the beach late Saturday evening, and as one of them was in the act of withdrawing a shotgun from the buggy, with the barrel pointing toward him, the weapon was accidentally discharged, the charge taking effect in his right hand, shattering it badly. The unfortunate young man was taken home for medical treatment. Mrs. Shannon, a lady recently arrived here, appeared in Justice Landell's court Monday and complained of the action of a woman of dissolute character residing north of the Episcopal church who had taken her son, aged 10, into her house and made him drunk with wine. The penalty for this offense is a fine of not less than $100 or one hundred days' imprisonment. Mrs. Shannon is a sister of Chancellor Huggans of Fullerton, and she at first thought of sending her boy to the reform school at Whitttier. However, the kind hearted Judge spoke to the youth as a father, and advised Mrs. Shannon to think of it over night before swearing out a complaint against her son, and Tuesday morning she appeared and stated that she had decided to let the matter drop. The actions of the woman who lives north of the Episcopal church have given rise to much comment among the neighbors, and drastic measures to rid the community of her presence are under consideration. ORANGETHORPE ITEMS. The sad accident which befitted Mr. Brock on Sunday has cast a gloom upon the entire neighborhood. For some time past the home of the two gentlemen, Measura Brock and Kloss, has been frequently disturbed by parties stoning and clodding the house,and numerous other annoyances,made under cover of night,and when forbearance ceased to put a stop to such nocturnal visits,bY at least giving the parties a scar;not wishing to injure any one.Accordingly whenthe disturbance began on last Sunday night about 11 o'clock,Mr.Kloss took his gun and fired,shooting and seriously wounding his friend.The ball passed through his right hand and intothe left thigh,cruisingthe homes so badly that amputation was necessary.Dr.Johnson was summoned at once,and on Monday morningthe suffering man was conveyedtothe hospital in Los Angeles ,in care ofthe doctorand Mr.Kloss,the operation was performed.At last accounthe was doingas well as could be expected,and we hopefor a speedy recovery.Various rumors have been rife concerningthe unfortunate affair,但boththe woundedman和his friend stateit as purely accidental,andthe sympathyofeveryone goes outinbefallofeachofthegentlemen. Guy Lovering is reported convalescingaftera protracted illness. The recent hot weather has scorched usas never before in California,但we are thankfulwe were sparedthe furyofthe thunder storm. Al Smith has purchasedthe gum grove belongingtothe Snook estate,andtreesarebeing felledata lively rate. It is reportedthe Burnhamplacehaschangedhands. THE MOUNTAIN SIDE. BRIDE DOWN FROM STRAW-Y VALLEY—MAX NEBELUNG Fritz Ruhmann re-trip to Strawberry Valley afternoon, having made the trip From San Jacinto, which is the railroad, to the camping the valley, a wagon journey of five miles up the mountain side. It takes six hours to make the feature of these two gentlemen the valley was their wild ride trail, when the distance, made a trip in six hours, was covered and a half. They reached Wednesday evening, enjoyed a four hundred at the fashion-the two rival camps, and instead the trip back next day to catch morning train home from prevailed upon the driver toiday morning, preferring to recamp and have another dog put in time at the town, and make an early enough start to run. They got up at 3 o'clock in the morning, and after breakfasting the mountain side at 4. The around the mountains, and in is scarcely room enough for the precipice plunges off sheer hundreds and hundreds of feet. He had not any time to lose and had not any time to lose to make the train. So he whip, started the horses on a town they went on the wildest two fellow-citizens ever saw out. Round abrupt curves, precipitous bluffs, and over danger, the horses galloped in their mad horse snapping his whip mean is two passengers begging him of God and native land to de-sen up, and not place them in all of being tipped over and hastily death down among the r. All was darkness, save for some of the watery moon, which shadows athwart the awful sun on every side, but still the dawn his whip, and with a merry his horses to get on faster, clunged on, and the hair of the bed up and stood on end alter-ing the vehicle plunged over a cove, and the next moment the narrowed the mountain was such as to travelers to move over to the insamiadic jerk, and to begin sayers and to call upon the driver. But he seemed to take delight miture, and only whipped up a greater speed. When day-brining, the rocky mountain Kleinigkeiten. Fraternal Aid to-morrow night. An intercating program is promised. The Fall term of the Orange County Business College begins Monday, Sept. 3d. Mr. Plez James is doing quite a lively livery business at Santa Monica, although he says feed is so high there is not much profit in the business. A boy's coat and vest were found near the S. Depot by Mr. Brown a few days ago, and have been left at this office awaiting an owner. The lad may call and get them. Ed Morgan is the finest tick-tack player in town, and when it comes to putting in all the fashionable trimming, he is strictly in it, and at times out of sight. Ed is a great boy. Only seventeen votes were cast at the school bond election last Saturday, the excessively warm weather operating to keep voters away from the polls. All the votes were in favor of the bonds. The Placentia walnut growers have sold their crop to the Germain Fruit Company of Los Angeles at 6 and 7 cents per pound for the whole crop, estimated before the recent hot spell at 25 carloads. Prof. Greeley's announcement as an aspirant for the Republican nomination for School Superintendent appears elsewhere. Prof. Clark of Capistrano is talked of as his Democratic competitor for his office. A note from the Sisters of St. Catherine's is to the effect that they will postpone the opening of their Academy until the 10th of September, as the orphans are occupying the classrooms, the orphanage being as yet unfinished. The next Governor of the State is advertised to address the people on the issues of the day at Santa Ana on Sept. 11th, and an effort will be made to get him to come to Anaheim. His name is Estee, and he comes from Napa. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: V. Duadier, J. H. Cleaver, Richard Earlston, Willie Eygzer, E. L. Hantico, T. P. Jones, C. Stoppenback, A. Farget, W. A. Trimble and A. Wright. Wm. Crowther showed us some walnuts on Monday which be picked from his orchard at Placentia, the skins of which were literally cooked by the hot wind of Saturday last. It is estimated that 40 per cent of the crop of the entire valley will be more or less damaged by the heat. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Ralph Hunter, who makes a spee-date for re-election, and there is time enough for the other jurymen to come out yet for office if they chose to. A correspondent from Alamitos writes: Saturday was the hottest day ever experienced in this valley in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The air seemed coming from a furnace, and threatened prostration to man and beast. Mrs. E. Snow lost 31 heens, and her sister lost 30. The only remedy, in case of a return of a day like Saturday, is to keep the chickens in a constant supply of cold water. The special feature of the service at the M. E. church next Sunday evening will be a free lecture to lodge people, the subject being "The best Lodge on Earth." Free tickets have been issued and those holding them should be on hand promptly in order to secure a good seat. Special music is being prepared for the occasion. One of the reasons for the large supply of water in the river during the past season is attributable to the collapse of a $1,600 flume at Jurupa last winter, and which the Jurupaites, on account of the suit brought against them by the Anaheim and Santa Ana water companies for the illegal diversion of water, they have not seen fit to rebuild. This may be taken as an indication of the manner in which they regard the final outcome of the suit against them. Mr. Witte is making a telling canvass for the office of County Tax Collector, and is making good progress in his endeavor to secure the nomination. He is well qualified in every way to fill the arduous duties of the office, and should be chosen to fill it will without doubt manage it tothe entire satisfaction of the taxpayers of the county. Certainly if ability has anything to do with it, he ought to walk away with the nomination and subsequent election without any trouble whatever. Ed Atherton of the ostrich farm was in town on Monday, and informed us that the ostriches were doing finely. He lost a hen one day last week, which from all outward appearances had been bitten by a rattlesnake. At this time of year the rattlers lie in a dormant state, and the ostrich, being of a very inquisitive turn of mind, is likely to peck at them when encountered, and thereby become liable to be bitten in return. The feathers are shipped to New York for sale, but the revenue derived from them is not as large as it would be if Mr. Atherton had a more responsible agency there to handle them. A letter has been received from Mr. Oxnard doubting the authenticity of the reported high purity of beets raised here, and saying that beets of upwards of 85 per cent purity are of such extreme rarity as practically employ an Hibernianism, to be an PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Zelma Bailey is the guest Besse Cowan at Pasadena. Deputy Clerk Billy Beckett wrote from the county seat on Tuesday. Cashier Goldwater went over to T岛 island on Sunday to take a dip in thie George Bassonette was in town arranging for an excursion from San to Catalina to-day. Guy Lovering, who has been on list for several days past with typhoon is rapidly convalescing. Mrs. L.C. Bailey, Miss Lute Bailey Miss Kate Champlin returned yr morning from a several days' outing at Monica. Miss Pearl Goodwin, her brother Miss Mamie Winter, and her brother are spending a few enjoyable days at Long Beach hotel. Miss Nelms spent several days at Monica during the week, her place telegraph office here being taken Lane of Puente. She returned to Oof duty Monday morning. Dr. Perdomo has been elected po-tor to orphanage. The doctor is a ful practitioner, and the physical well little shavers will be in competence so long as heilla'the important office. Mrs. Theo Staley of Placentia Is so past. Mr. and Mrs Devonshire married couple from Oakland, have guests of Mr. Staley, and will p-locate at Placentia permanently. Mrs. Louise Burrows of Buena Pampa brought suit for a divorce from her husband Stephen Burrows. Louisa is fair to lo-den and of youthful and buxom appearance Stephen is senile—a case of May and ber. She ought to get her divorce. Mr. Kirby was in from Peralta on day during the height of torrents He informs us that the Peralta school for the term Monday last, with Mr Wood as teacher; Miss Wood's sister,the school across the river at Yorbi informs us that Saturday we warmest day he ever experienced fornia. Clarence Groat and Veit Bontz ran from their outing trip to Long Bay Redondo Tuesday afternoon.The great fish stories to tell and pronounce dandothe beat fishing grounds on thie One morning before breakfast they eight splendid mackerel varying a length and upwards. In the image, there is a section titled "WELL RAN DRY." Below this title, there is a paragraph describing the importance of Trustee Rust in addressing ordinances related to the hasty trip to the mountains and its impact on residents in another column. The text discusses the memory of the past runneth not to the conspiracy Trustees have experienced a trouble and vexation at the rural consumers of water in the Broadway and west of Clemens. It mentions that Mr. Theodore Rimpan resides on Palm street, was run through the center of Clementina street to Palm Hill, what are technically connections" were made to the various citizens in the city of Gade and Gomber Pellegrin place and the Padgale. Some of these latter people delinquent in their water law to enter their premises the water—it would be necessitate Mr. Rimpan's supply. This did not do, and they determined down Broadway and to shut in the inside pipe. Adam and Engineer Schneider work at this two-inch main for last week completed from street and to Mr. Rimpan's delinquent water users were they must pungle up or have apply shut off. And the Marshal to dig down his premises and cut off the fire in the block west of him, he took to city water and pay Letters for the following office remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: V. Duadior, J. H. Cleaver, Richard Earlston, Willie Eygert, E. L. Hantico, T. P. Jones, A. Stoppenback, A. Farget, W. A. Trimble and A. Wright. Wm. Crowther showed us some walnuts on Monday which he picked from his orchard at Placentia, the skins of which were literally cooked by the hot wind of Saturday last. It is estimated that 40 per cent of the crop of the entire valley will be more or less damaged by the heat. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Ralph Hunter, who makes a specialty of all kinds of painting, house decoration, etc. Ralph is a first-class workman, and is deserving of a share of the public patronage. Give him a call. Prof. Crowther's Fullerton band discoursed sweet strains of music in town Sunday morning before taking their departure for the Landing, and they gave us several numbers in the evening on their return. Come again, boys; we like to have you tickle our cars thataway. The new Patiff bill shutting off the sugar bounty went into effect at midnight Monday, but the redirection at Chino succeeded in manufacturing enough sugar under the old law to entitle it to about $30,000 of the bounty money before the act was repealed. Santa Ana school bonds, recently voted to the extent of $4,000 for the erection of a schoolhouse, have been found to be invalid because the election was operated under the law of 1891, instead of 93. The 91 law has been repealed, but this was not found out until after the bonds had been voted. Another election will be necessary. Mr. H K. Small's announcement as an aspirant for the Republican nomination for Assessor will be found under its appropriate heading this morning. To borrow the language of the depraved piratical wretch of the Standard, we should say that if Mr. Small could make as good an officer as he can make good flour, we shall be content to keep him in office until he is tired of it. Mr. Reid has sold his drugstore to Mossra, Goo F. Jesson and P. A. Darge. Mr. Jesson is already quite well known to our citizens, and needs no introduction at our hands. Mr. Darge is a first-class drugstrict and pharmacist, recently from Chicago, and since he has been in this State has been employed in the drug business at Pasadena and Orange. A report prevailed on the streets on Monday that a farmer hauling boots to the depot at Buena Park during the hot spell last Saturday had suffered the death of his four horses, which dropped dead in the harassment while in the field. Inquiry develops the fact that no one knows anything about it, and inasmuch as our Park correspondent fails to mention the occurrence, the report is probably unfounded. The gallant soldier boys of Company G arrived home from the Santa Monica encampment last evening, glad to get back and feeling all the better for their outing. When Johnny comes marching home again, Hurrah! Hurrah! When Johnny comes marching home again, Hurrah! Hurrah! When Johnny comes marching home again, we'll give him a hearty welcome then, And we'll all drink stone blind! Johnny, fill up the bowl! Boys, we're glad to see you back Shake! A strange story of a mysterious shooing At this time of year the rattlers lie in a dormant state, and the ostrich, being of a veryquisitive turn of mind, is likely to peek at them when encountered, and thereby become liable to be bitten in return. The feathers are shipped to New York for sale, but the revenue derived from them is not as large as it would be if Mr. Atherton had a more responsible agency there to handle them. A letter has been received from Mr. Oxnard doubting the authenticity of the reported high purity of beets raised here, and saying that beets of upwards of 55 per cent purity are of such extreme rarity as practically, to employ an Hibernianism, to be an impossibility. Some of the tests made here by Mr. McLeod, the Chino chemist, and Dr. Bartlett, the farmers' representative in the laboratory, went as high as 95 per cent. This is of course extremely high, but on the word of the two chemists—who agreed thoroughly in the matter and in the knowledge that our beets "broke the record" as to sugar last season—the tests were readily accepted as true, and so they remain. But the tests resulted in the recall of Mr. McLeod, and the new chemist does not agree with Dr. Bartlett in his reading of the sachrometer. If these different nices continue the services of an extra chemist will be secured, to verify the figures of the gentleman whose reading we are all ready to stake our reputation upon. But people are asking, Is there a Senegambian gentlemen in the woodpile? On the tram going over to Santa Monica last Sunday three Poplists, including the two who had spoken here Friday evening, worked out a big majority for their party in Southern California in November. One of them, who said he had all over the southern counties, said the party would have a big majority in San Diego and San Bernardino counties, but that at Riverside the Republicans would run ahead, yet the Poplists majority in San Diego would be large enough to override any possible defeat at Riverside. In Orange we believe he said The Popps would have between five and six hundred plurality. In Los Angeles the election could be carried if the campaign were "managed properly" and all clannishness relegated to the rear, but up in Santa Barbara the Poplists would have it all their own way. And as things political were going in Southern California, so this propheasing Poplist heard they were also shaping themselves in the north. Dr. Gregg their candidate for Lieutenant Governor, who was one of the three, said nothing and looked wise, and evidently wondered if it was all so. Saturday was probably the warmest day we ever experienced in Anaheim, the thermometer going to 100 degrees and over in the shade. The day was oppressively hot, a desert thunder storm being the immediate cause of the depressing influences of the weather. A hot wind, like a breath from a furnace, prevailed spasmodically during portions of the day. Sunday and Monday the weather was again uncomfortable warm, but the thermometer has since subsided, and we are again enjoying our usual balmy weather. As one result of the torrid wave, we have to chronicle the baking of what is at present estimated at twenty-five percent of the young walnut cutter shell, and this was cooked by the heat. The loss will be heavy. Twelve unlucky jurymen sweltered in kroeger's Hall last Saturday, and as the shades of night were falling fast and the hall bad to be turned over to the young fellow he had shipped it if Mr. Atherton had a more responsible agency there to handle them. A letter has been received from Mr. Oxnard doubting the authenticity of the reported high purity of beets raised here, and saying that beets of upwards of 55 per cent purity are of such extreme rarity as practically, to employ an Hibernianism, to be an impossibility. Some ofthe tests made here by Mr. McLeod,the Chino chemist,and Dr.Bartlett,the farmers'representativeinthe laboratorywentashighas95percentThisisofcourseextremelyhighbutonthewordofthetwochemists—whoagreedthoroughlyinthematterandintheknowledgethatourbeets"broketherecord"astosugarlastsession—thetestswerereadilyacceptedastrue,andsotheyremain.ButthetestsresultedintherecallofMr.McLeod,andthenewchemistdoesnotagreewithDr.BartlettinhisreadingofthesachrometerIfthedifferentnicescontinuetheservicesofanextrachemistwillbesecured,tovverifythefiguresofthegentlemanwhosereadingweareallreadytostakeourreputationup.Onpeoplearesaking.IsthereaSenegambiangentlemeninthewoodpile? OnthetramgoingovertoSantaMonicalastSundaythreePoplists,包括thetwowhohadspokenhereFridayevenning，workedoutabigmajorfor theirpartinyourabasedhalfboardstatesmanandwasgreetedby loudandtumultuplause.Mr.CargillreturnsfindaspiredownforDemonicnomineeforSupervisor,togetherwithadarkfromFullertonwhowassaidyesterdaynoontobetheemplastopreciptainselfintothebreach。这 makes livingsafeforDemocraticnominationoffice.Maythebestmanwin! Timo Lynch's friends are boomiest for Justice ofthePeace—the telltownandreform—anditlooksthoughourlearnedfollow-townsmissionreceiveTheDemocraticnominationoffice.Theuninterrifiedarelookingforanavailablerunningmate,andnamesofseveralgoodmenhavebeboundinconnectionwiththeofficeLynchinforsushemsaidthatheisready"flightorafootrace,"andifheshowselectedtotheexaltedstation,hewilloutdoubtpreservethepurityoftheerminefromthepollutionthatsomebutneverinAnabeim-doesecretizeitNothingcouldbelearnedintowndayfromthebusinessassociatesOfM.Hannonabouttheaccident sustainedgentlemanAtRiversideonSundaywisadbewasparalleyzwhileAtSpringRock,nearRiverside,bothhomees entertainedforhisrecourse. WELL RAN DRY LAYING OF A NEW WATERIN BROADWAY INTERFEREDSOME PEOPLE'S WATER whereofthememoryoftheaint runnethotto-theconspiracyhaveexperiencedatroubleandvaxationattherealconsumersofwaterintheBroadwayandwestofClemens supplyMr.TheodoreRimpanthisresidenceonPalmstreetwasrunthroughthecenterofClemensinstreettoPalm Hillwhataretechnicallyconnections"weremadetoofthevariouscitizensintheinginingGade和GomberPellegrinplaceandthePadgaleSomeofthe latterpeopledelinquentin theirwaterlawtoenter their premisesthewater-itwouldbenecessaryMr.Rimpan'ssupplyThisdidnotdo,andtheydetermineddownBroadwayandtoshutintheinsidepipe. Adam and Engineer Schneiderworkatthistwo-inchmainforlastweekcompletedfromstreetandtoMr.Rimpan'sdelinquentwaterusersweretheymustpungleuporhaveapplyshutoff. AndtheMarshaltodigdownonhispremiestandcutoffthebehindtheblockwestofhim.be取tookcitywaterandpaysupplyMr.TheodoreRimpanthisresidenceonPalmstreetwasrunthroughthecenterofClemensinstreettoPalm Hillwhataretechnicallyconnections"weremadetoofthevariouscitizensintheinginingGade和GomberPellegrinplaceandthePadgaleSomeofthe latterpeopledelinquentin theirwaterlawtoenter their premisesthewater-itwouldbenecessaryMr.Rimpan'ssupplyThisdidnotdo,andtheydetermineddownBroadwayandtoshutintheinsidepipe. Adam and Engineer Schneiderworkatthistwo-inchmainforlastweekcompletedfromstreetandtoMr.Rimpan'sdelinquentwaterusersweretheymustpungleuporhaveapplyshutoff. AndtheMarshaltodigdownonhispremiestandcutoffthebehindtheblockwestofhim.be取tookcitywaterandpaysupplyMr.TheodoreRimpanthisresidenceonPalmstreetwasrunthroughthecenterofClemensinstreettoPalm Hillwhataretechnicallyconnections"weremadetoofthevariouscitizensintheinginingGade和GomberPellegrinplaceandthePadgaleSomeofthe latterpeopledelinquentin theirwaterlawtoenter their premisesthewater-itwouldbenecessaryMr.Rimpan'ssupplyThisdidnotdo,andtheydetermineddownBroadwayandtoshutintheinsidepipe. Adam and Engineer Schneiderworkatthistwo-inchmainforlastweekcompletedfromstreetandtoMr.Rimpan'sdelinquentwaterusersweretheymustpungleuporhaveapplyshutoff. AndtheMarshaltodig downonhispremiestandcutoffthebehindtheblockwestofhim.be取tookcitywaterandpaysupplyMr.TheodoreRimpanthisresidenceonPalmstreetwasrunthroughthecenterofClemensinstreettoPalm Hillwhataretechnicallyconnections"weremadetoofthevariouscitizensintheinginingGade和GomberPellegrinplaceandthePadgaleSomeofthe latterpeopledelinquentin theirwaterlawtoenter their premisesthewater-itwouldbenecessaryMr.Rimpan'ssupplyThisdidnotdo,andtheydetermineddownBroadwayandtoshutintheinsidepipe. Adam and Engineer Schneiderworkatthistwo-inchmainforlastweekcompletedfromstreetandtoMr.Rimpan'sdelinquentwaterusersweretheymustpungleuporhaveapplyshutoff. AndtheMarshaltodig downonhispremiestandcutoffthebehindtheblockwestofhim.be取tookcitywaterandpaysupplyMr.TheodoreRimpanthisresidenceonPalmstreetwasrunthroughthecenterofClemensinstreettoPalm Hillwhataretechnicallyconnections"weremadetoofthevariouscitizensin.theinginingGade和GomberPellegrinplaceandthePadgaleSomeofthe latterpeopledelinquentin theirwaterlawtoenter their premisesthewater-itwouldbenecessaryMr.Rimpan'ssupplyThisdidnotdo,andtheydetermineddownBroadwayandtoshutin.theinsidepipe. Adam and Engineer Schneiderworkatthistwo-inchmainforlastweekcompletedfromstreetandtoMr.Rimpan'sdelinquentwaterusersweretheymustpungleuporhaveapplyshutoff. AndtheMarshaltodig downonhispremiestandcutoffthebehindtheblockwestofhim.be取tookcitywaterandpaysupplyMr.TheodoreRimpanthisresidenceonPalmstreetwasrunthroughthecenterofClemensinstreettoPalm Hillwhataretechnicallyconnections"weremade.toof.thevariouscitizens.in.theingining.Gade和GomberPellegrinplaceand.thePadgaleSome.of.the latterpeopledelinquentin theirwaterlaw.toenter their premises.thewater.it.wouldbenecessaryMr.Rimpan'ssupplyThisdidnotdo,andtheydetermineddownBroadwayandtoshut.in.theinsidepipe. Adam and Engineer Schneiderworkatthistwo-inchmainforlastweekcompletedfromstreetandtoMr.Rimpan'sdelinquentwaterusersweretheymustpungleuporhaveapplyshutoff. AndtheMarshaltodig downonhispremiestandcutoff.thebehind.theblockwest.of.him.be取.took.city.water_and.yearsupplyMr.TheodoreRimpanthisresidence.on.Palmstreet.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was.run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run through.the中心.of.Clemensinstreet.to.Palm Hill.was_run 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through.the中心.of.Chemicals.instructed.in.the.middle.country.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse.with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.a.farmhouse-with.A.FARMHOUSE.WAS 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This would not do, and they determined down Broadway and to shut in the inside pipe. Adman and Engineer Schneider work at this two-inch main for the street, and last week completed them street and to Mr. Rimpan's Inquilent water users were they must pungle up or have supply shut off. And the Marshal to dig down in his premises and cut off the in the block west of him, he to take city water and pay penny. Declared that he used water on his place, and refused to be of city water. Chal chopped off his supply. On finding the water in his Padgham rushed into the presty. Frustrates last Tuesday evenanced that his well had just be asked to be supplied with that his supply be not shut Adman announced that Padgmonths in arrears for water, with to pay in and keep up his future, Padgham has the city again in his pipes. These thought it was a very denied that Padgham's well just at the time of the shusupply in the city water main. ETHORPE ITEMS. Incident which befell Mr. Brock cast a gloom upon the entire For some time past the home gentlemen, Messrs. Brock and seen frequently disturbed by and cladding the house, and other annoyances, made under and when forbearance ceased, they determined to put a nocturnal visits, by at least giving a scarce; not wishing to injure orduringly when the disturbance Sunday night about 11 o'clock, kick his gun and fired, shooting wounding his friend. The ball hit his right hand and into the washing the hones so badly that was necessary. Dr. Johnson was once, and on Monday morning man was conveyed to the Angeles, in care of the doctor where the operation was perl­actually accounted he was doing as he expected, and we hope for recovery. Various rumors have concerning the unfortunate affair the wounded man and his purely accidental, and the very one goes out in befall of gentlemen. Is reported convalescingected illness. Hot weather has scorched us as in California, but we are thank­-pared the fury of the thunder was purchased the gum grove be­-no Snook estate, and trees are at a lively rate. The Burnham place has settled it. The gallant soldier boys of Company G arrived home from the Santa Monies encampment last evening, glad to get back and feeling all the better for their outing. When Johnny comes marching home again, Hurrah! Hurrah! When Johnny comes marching home again, Hurrah! Hurrah! When Johnny comes marching home again, We'll give him a hearty welcome then, And we'll all drink stone blind; Johnny, fill up the bowl! Boys, we're glad to see you back Shake! A strange story of a mysterious shoaling comes from the Berth place at Orangethorpe. Two young Germans named William Brock and Albert Kloss, had rented part of the place to raise beets, and last Sunday night were examining the merits of a Winchester rifle, with the idea of taking a shot to frighten some people annoying them outside. Kloss was handling the weapon, and Brock was standing a few feet away, when the rifle was accidentally discharged, the bullet piercing Brock's right hand, which was resting by his side, and penetrating the left leg above the knee, shattering the bone into splinters. With a cry of pain Brock fell to the floor, the blood streaming from his wound, and Kloss ran for Dr. Johnson of Buena Park, who found it necessary to amputate the leg. The untortunate man was taken to the Los Angeles county hospital, where the amputation was performed, and it was feared that his hand would also have to come off. We are informed the two young men were the best of friends and had had no difficulty, and the reports that they had been quarrelling are said to be without foundation. Further particulars are given in our correspondent's letter appearing elsewhere. It was 10 o'clock Saturday night before the jury in the Metz-Dunning case brought in their verdict, but it was nearly 11 before they rendered it. They had been sitting on the case since morning, and having put in more than eight hours in the jury box, contended that they should have $4 apiece as fees. Both Mr. Chynoweth and Judge Ballard contended that $2 each was all they could collect; that while eight hours constituted a day's work for laborers, it was not a day's work for jurors and witnesses. The jury brought in a verdict in favor of Mrs. Metz and against the Dunnings, amounting to $25 for rent, and $25 for damages, and after arguing over the fee question for an hour in a hot jury room, gave in and announced the result of the case. Mr. Chynoweth went down in his pocket and produced $24, and the court, under the provisions of the law, trebled the findings of the jury, making the amount recoverable from the Dunnings $150. The costs of suit amounted to $50, making the total $200. As the Dunnings have nothing to recover from, this will likely remain unpaid, but Mrs. Metz gets her premises back, and she pays the costs of suit. There were two candidates on the jury, Arthur Lewis for Coroner, and Ed Amerige for Supervisor, and both opposing counsel are candidates for District Attorney. The court itself will also likely be a candid­ Twelve unucky jurymen sweltered in Kroeger's Hall last Safriday, and as the shades of night were falling fast and the hall had to be turned over to the young folks who had rented it for a dance, they repaired into Judge Landell's court down stairs and wrestled with the case of Mrs. Metz vs. The Dunnings, whom she charged with failing to pay rent for their restaurant in her building on Center street. The Dunnings in turn charged her with refusing to give them access to two rooms which they had contracted for, and which, as Judge Ballard expressed it in his eloquent charge to the jury, Dunnah had swept out as a preliminary step to moving in, when plaintiff came upon the scene and locked the doors, shutting Dunnah out. The case was a long drawn out legal battle between Mr. Chynoweth and Judge Ballard, rivals for the Republican nomination for District Attorney, and at its close the eagles of victory perched upon the standards of the former, the jury deciding, 11 to 1, that Mrs. Metz was entitled to have her premises, and giving the Dunnings live days to get out. The Populist Cator failed to put in an appearance at the Opera-house last Friday evening and the small crowd that had gathered to hear him discourse upon the initiative and referendum and imperative mandate and proportional representation dwindled away before the other speakers, until very few were left to see the meeting out. H. H. Savage, a young man who jumped the Republican party up in Idaho on the occasion of Harrison's second nomination, and who makes a mistake in attempting to speak in public tried to tell the audience that the American people were being rapidly subjugated into slavery—from which The People's party would raise them Dr. Gregg, The populist nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, who said he had just come from his carpenter's bench in Los Angeles, where he was putting in a stairway in a church, next spoke from "labor standpoint," and while Mr. Savage said the ills under which the country is suffering were attributable to the financial question. Dr. Gregg said the labor question was the only one now before the people. It was announced that Cator would speak here before the campaign is out, probably in October. The following persons have been chosen as local Advisory Board for the California Children's Home Society: Mrs. T. J. Jones, Mrs. O. F. Heald, Mrs. S. Mauerhan, Mrs. F. Fletcher, Mrs. Seales, Mrs. Minnie Ranner, Mrs.J.Ross,mrs.Goldthwaite,Mrs.Lida Wallop; Messrs.J.W.Keith,A.F.Schnitzer,j.E.Mauerban.The board will soon be called together and organized,electing President,Vice-President,Secretary and Treasurer.Due notice will be given of the time of meeting. A cream of tartar baking pail Highest of all in leavening strife—Latest United States Government Food Report.Royal Baking Powder Com­ PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Zelma Bailey is the guest of Miss the Cowan at Pasadena. Deputy Clerk Billy Beckett was over the county seat on Tuesday. Ashier Goldwater went over to Terminal and on Sunday to take a dip in the briny. George Bassonette was in town Tuesday engaging for an excursion from Santa Ana Catalina to-day. Y Loving, who has been on the sick for several days past with typhoid fever, piddly convallescing. Ms. L. C. Bailey, Miss Lute Bailey and Kate Champlin returned yesterday engaging from a several days' outing at Santa Catalina hotel. Miss Pearl Goodwin, her brother Jessie, Mamie Winter, and her brother Willie, depending a few enjoyable days at the Beach hotel. Miss Nelms spent several days at Santa Catalina during the week, her place in the graph office here being taken by Mrs. of Puente. She returned to her post only Monday morning. Perdomo has been elected physician orphanage. The doctor is a successpractitioner, and the physical welfare of little shavers will be in competent hands as he fills the important office. Mrs. Theo. Staley of Placentia has been turning at Catalina Island for a week or ast. Mr. and Mrs. Devonshire, a newly brid couple from Oakland, have been the huses of Mr. Staley, and will probably be at Placentia permanently. Louisa Burrows of Buena Park has right suit for a divorce from her husband then Burrows. Louisa is fair to look upon of youthful and buxom appearance, and men is senile—a case of May and DecemShe ought to get her divorce. Kirby was in from Peralta on Saturduring the height of the torrid spell. Informs us that the Peralta school opened the term Monday last, with Miss Ella as teacher. Miss Wood's sister teaches school across the river at Yorba. Mr. my informs us that Saturday was the best day he ever experienced in Caliference Groat and Veit Bentz returned their outing trip to Long Beach and ondo Tuesday afternoon. They have fish stories to tell and pronounce Rothe best fishing grounds on the coast. morning before breakfast they caught y splondid mackerel varying a foot in h and upwards. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General -- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING: GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. Paints, Oil and Glass Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. 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 FOR BARGAINS IN 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.