anaheim-gazette 1894-09-27

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK What the Trustees Did Tuesday Evening. Count O'Kraffke, the Russian Nobleman, Suspended from Duty as Lamp Lighter and H. C. Gade Appointed in His Stead—Jim Budd and Party to He Here To-Day—The Trustees of the Odd Fellows' Home Arrive and are Fittingly Entertained—Two Santa Ana Kids Put in Jail for a While-Correspondence, and Other Items. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, present Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that all the bridges needing attention had been repaired by the water company, and that the notices, announcing the intention of the board to improve Los Angeles street with sidewalks, had been posted on that thoroughfare. Walnut street was reported to be in bad condition and immediate action necessary to put the street in passable state. However, no substantial improvement can be profitably put on the street these dry times, but later on, during the rainy season, gravel will be put upon the road. The Clerk was instructed to write the Santa Fe company, asking the cost of red gravel delivered here by the carload. Supt. McWilliams was given power to temporarily fill the chuckholes on Broadway with loose earth, and later on more substantial improvements will be made. A resolution, providing for a special election, relating to the issuance of bonds for the establishment of an electric light plant, was passed. The same will be found in another column this morning. Trustee McWilliams has repeatedly asked for a bridge over a ditch running through an alleyway in rear of his residence on Broadway, but no steps have been taken to build it, pending the action of the water company, which was to have acted on the matter at their last meeting, but owing to the primaries last Saturday week no quorum was present, and consequently the matter is yet in a state of statu quo. It will probably come up at the next meeting of the water board, and will be made a test case between the water company and the city constantly from the thousands of millions invested all over the globe, made profitable reinvestment gradually more difficult, causing a steady descent in the home rate of interest; so something had to be done to reduce the world's stock of money and make this ware they exclusively dealt in, more sought for. They hit on the demonetization of silver and carried it out at home. Germany and this country followed through the pressure of England's capital-power, but the last step to add India to the gold standard countries was a fatal and criminal act, dictated by measureless greed, and has caused the final collapse and panic, destroying the accumulated wealth of a century, by the unprecedented fall of values all over the world, excepting the only article gold, which has risen to double its former value, buying now just double the quantity of whatever products there are, since the panic set in. The greatest crime of the century, as the most prominent writers style the silver demonetization, has been successfully accomplished; it has decreased by one full fourth the volume of money, but the great victory locks very much like a defeat, as the universal depression and stagnation of business does not call for capital for new enterprises, while thousands of existing ones are closed down. The effect of the increased "demonetization" on the silver standard countries, which compose the greater part of the world's population, will be reviewed in another article. C. H. Gosch. Anaheim, Sept. 25, 1894. QUEEN OF FAME. NATIVE DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN THE TRUSTEES OF THE ODD FELLOWS' HOME—a GOOD PERFORMANCE. It takes the Native Daughters to get up a good show in this town, and their entertainment on Friday evening was no exception to the rule. The Opera-house was never so crowded, and the front, or bald-head row, was occupied by the Grand Trustees of the Odd Fellows' Home, who happened to be in town for the purpose of examining the Del Campo hotel as an available site for the Home. There were present Grand Secretary Shaw and Charles M. Fox of San Francisco, F. J. Moll, Sr., of Los Angeles and S. B. Smith of Sacramento, Trustees of the Home. Grand Master Simpson, who had come down to Los Angeles to attend the ceremonies attendant upon the laying of the corner-stone of the new Odd Fellows' temple in that city, was unavoidably absent, having been called back to the city by telegraph. District Deputy Tedford of Santa Ana was also with the distinguished visitors, who were attended by a committee of local (Odd Fellows). JIM BUDD COMING IN DEMOCRACY'S STANDARD BEARENT SPEAK AT THE OPERA-HOUSE TIME AFTERNOON—JETER AND PHILLIPS The Hon. Jim Budd of Stockton, Democratic candidate for Governor, will be this afternoon, and will address the people upon the issues of the day at the Office at 2 o'clock. The Buckboard Street man is too well known to require any tended introduction at our hands, but an Democratic candidate for Governor of California, Anaheim extends him a cordial welcome, and will freely accord him a spirit of hospitality for which she is famous. Mr. Budd is accompanied by Wm. T. J. of Santa Cruz, Democratic candidate Lieutenant Governor, and W. W. Phillips Fresno, Democratic candidate for Railroad Commissioner. The distinguished party will arrive once San Diego express at noon, having addressed a large audience in the city of bay area climate last evening. They will be made deputy by a reception committee of Los Democrats and escorted to the Commercy Hotel, when lunch will be served. Mr. Budd will be driven up town in a green decorated buckboard. The meeting will be called to order at 2 o'clock, and the party will remain in until 5:15 p.m., when they take the train back to Santa Ana, where Mr. Budd speaks this evening. The Fullerton band will be in attendance and an old-fashioned Democratic good time is anticipated. Word was received yesterday that Budd would be accompanied by quite a number of Santa Ana Democrats, including the candidates, and that the Democrat campaign would be opened in the Moncolony with an old-fashioned Unterricht whoop-up. A special train is announced to run Santa Ana from this city and Fullerton evening to hear Budd speak. The train was arranged for before it was known that Democratic standard-bearer would come Anaheim, and it is doubtful if many people of this city who will be at the meeting after noon, will go over to attend the meet this evening. TWO YOUNG KIDS. COME FROM SANTA ANA IN A BUGGET DRUMKALMREATTHE HORSE AND GO TO JAIL. Two Santa Ana youths, neither one over 18 years of age, whose fond mammas may have wondered what kept them out so long Sunday evening, spent part of the night jail here,and solely on account of their youngness,these moved into their own house. A resolution, providing for a special election, relating to the issuance of bonds for the establishment of an electric light plant, was passed. The same will be found in another column this morning. Trustee McWilliams has repeatedly asked for a bridge over a ditch running through an alleyway in rear of his residence on Broadway, but no steps have been taken to build it, pending the action of the water company, which was to have acted on the matter at their last meeting, but owing to the primaries last Saturday week no quorum was present, and consequently the matter is yet in a state of statu quo. It will probably come up at the next meeting of the water board, and will be made a test case between the water company and the city. The Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvement was authorized to repair two street lamps, one on the corner of Center and Palm streets, and the other in front of J. Backa, which have been damaged by different parties, the cost of the same to be charged up to the parties who destroyed them. Marshal Steadman was authorized to have cards printed to be mailed to tax payers, notifying them that city taxes are now due. The Marshal has appointed Wm. A. Witte as deputy tax collector, for a few days each week, to act in his stead while he goes out talking crops to farmers; as Mr. Witte is the collector for the irrigation district he was allowed to remove his tax books into the city hall, where he will attend to the collection of both the city and irrigation taxes. In regard to the resignation of Supt. McWilliams, he reported that it was quite impossible for him to give the office the attention its importance demands, and would prefer to appoint a deputy to attend to the overseeing of the contemplated work on Los Angeles street. He may appoint a deputy, but he will be held responsible for his work, and he will have to provide for his compensation, although the Superintendent will be reimbursed by the city. Several bills were audited and ordered paid. Communication of H. C. Gade, asking to be appointed as lamp illuminator, was received: A number of vigorous kicks have been registered against Count O'Kraffke, present incumbent, who has evidently been derelict in his duty, and as the report that a change in that department was about to be made had become known, Gade took time by the forelock and asked for the job. He knocked the persimmon, and the Count will now have to go to husking pumpkins for a livelihood. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER—THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. This at first sight seems to be a bold assertion, but a number of facts, incontrovertible and irrefutable, exist that establish its truth with mathematical positiveness. The following are a few of them, comprehensible by their very simplicity to almost any one capable to judge the effects and causes of every-day occurrences, affecting the weal or woe of individuals on communities: For instance, the simplest mind is able to judge the effects on the business of any community of a big destructive fire, an inundation, a cyclone, a signal failure of crops or any sudden calamity destroying a large amount of wealth and impoverishing a great number of its formerly prosperous inhabitants, and if so the stricken ones amount to half or more of its population. The effects of such happenings can certainly be no other but local panic and business paralysis by which the whole of such a community will be made to suffer. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER—THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. This at first sight seems to be a bold assertion, but a number of facts, incontrovertible and irrefutable, exist that establish its truth with mathematical positiveness. The following are a few of them, comprehensible by their very simplicity to almost any one capable to judge the effects and causes of every-day occurrences, affecting the weal or woe of individuals on communities: For instance, the simplest mind is able to judge the effects on the business of any community of a big destructive fire, an inundation, a cyclone, a signal failure of crops or any sudden calamity destroying a large amount of wealth and impoverishing a great number of its formerly prosperous inhabitants, and if so the stricken ones amount to half or more of its population. The effects of such happenings can certainly be no other but local panic and business paralysis by which the whole of such a community will be made to suffer. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER—THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. This at first sight seems to be a bold assertion, but a number of facts, incontrovertible and irrefutable, exist that establish its truth with mathematical positiveness. The following are a few of them, comprehensible by their very simplicity to almost any one capable to judge the effects and causes of every-day occurrences, affecting the weal or woe of individuals on communities: For instance, the simplest mind is able to judge the effects on the business of any community of a big destructive fire, an inundation, a cyclone, a signal failure of crops or any sudden calamity destroying a large amount of wealth and impoverishing a great number of its formerly prosperous inhabitants, and if so the stricken ones amount to half or more of its population. The effects of such happenings can certainly be no other but local panic and business paralysis by which the whole of such a community will be made to suffer. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER—THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. This at first sight seems to be a bold assertion, but a number of facts, incontrovertible and irrefutable, exist that establish its truth with mathematical positiveness. The following are a few of them, comprehensible by their very simplicity to almost any one capable to judge the effects and causes of every-day occurrences, affecting the weal or woe of individuals on communities: For instance, the simplest mind is able to judge the effects on the business of any community of a big destructive fire, an inundation, a cyclone, a signal failure of crops or any sudden calamity destroying a large amount of wealth and impoverishing a great number of its formerly prosperous inhabitants, and if so the stricken ones amount to half or more of its population. The effects of such happenings can certainly be no other but local panic and business paralysis by which the whole of such a community will be made to suffer. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER—THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. This at first sight seems to be a bold assertion, but a number of facts, incontrovertible and irrefutable, exist that establish its truth with mathematical positiveness. The following are a few of them, comprehensible by their very simplicity to almost any one capable to judge the effects and causes of every-day occurrences, affecting the weal or woe of individuals on communities: For instance, the simplest mind is able to judge the effects on the business of any community of a big destructive fire, an inundation, a cyclone, a signal failure of crops or any sudden calamity destroying a large amount of wealth and impoverishing a great number of its formerly prosperous inhabitants, and if so the stricken ones amount to half or more of its population. The effects of such happenings can certainly be no other but local panic and business paralysis by which the whole of such a community will be made to suffer. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER—THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. This at first sight seems to be a bold assertion, but a number of facts, incontrovertible and irrefutable, exist that establish its truth with mathematical positiveness. The following are a few of them, comprehensible by their very simplicity to almost any one capable to judge the effects and causes of every-day occurrences, affecting the weal or woe of individuals on communities: For instance, the simplest mind is able to judge the effects on the business of any community of a big destructive fire, an inundation, a cyclone, a signal failure of crops or any sudden calamity destroying a large amount of wealth and impoverishing a great number of its formerly prosperous inhabitants, and if so the stricken ones amount to half or more of its population. The effects of such happenings can certainly be no other but local panic and business paralysis by which the whole of such a community will be made to suffer. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER—THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. This at first sight seems to be a bold assertion, but a number of facts, incontrovertible and irrefutable, exist that establish its truth with mathematical positiveness. The following are a few of them, comprehensible by their very simplicity to almost any one capable to judge the effects and causes of every-day occurrences, affecting the weal or woe of individuals on communities: For instance, the simplest mind is able to judge the effects on the business of any community of a big destructive fire, an inundation, a cyclone, a signal failure of crops or any sudden calamity destroying a large amount of wealth and impoverishing a great number of its formerly prosperous inhabitants, and if so the stricken ones amount to half or more of its population. The effects of such happenings can certainly be no other but local panic and business paralysis by which the whole of such a community will be made to suffer. DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER—THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. This at first sight seems to be a bold assertion, but a number of facts， incontrovertible and irrefutable，exist that establish its truth with mathematical positiveness. 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roosters would be raised in small ponds or low hills. Of course kept a cow or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted usually so stately "Monarch" all surveyed," hung his head and drooped into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed，但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two，但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog or two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection and roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two；但不能把 egg fruit walle have changed但 however Cleveland's cartel in leading papers seemed exerted interference everywhere. Even these bengals caught infection和roosted into tails and crowded with o hog或two； It is also a firmly established axiom that the welfare and business prosperity of the world as a whole, is subject to the very same laws that apply to a community, with the only difference that any good or bad influence to affect the whole world must be of necessity on a proportional scale. It is also an accepted truth that in modern times no nation or country afflicted and suffering from any cause can do so without other nations being affected likewise to some extent, which proves that the great family of nations have undergone a certain transformation of solidarity, the weal or woe of each of which is shared by the balance, the same as when an otherwise healthy and sound man receives a bad injury on a hand or foot, making his whole body suffer. It is also a generally recognized fact that the immense and nearly simultaneous discovery and production of gold in California and Australia, increasing the world's stock of money by over 2,000 millions of dollars during a short period of time, has been the chief cause of the unprecedented progress and prosperity of the world in the 40 years past. The influx of such an amount of money circulating in the arteries of commerce of every nation, having wrought such unparalleled advancement in every line and branch of enterprise the world over—the question may be very opportune. What would happen and what would be the effect if those same 2,000 millions of dollars, of which almost every inhabitant of the globe holds a part, were destroyed as by a stroke of magic and turning out a dead loss? The question is fully answered, and the incredible performance of destroying one full fourth part of the world's whole stock of money was gone through with in June of last year, when England closed the mints of India to the coinage of silver. That colony of hera has a population of nearly three hundred millions of people, whose money from time immemorial has been silver. This decree of England toward further demonetization of silver on such a vast scale caused the fall of its value to less than one half, amounting to a loss of two thousand millions of dollars to money to the world at large, and simultaneously with this portentious news and the enormous losses it caused far and wide, the universal panic set in, shared alike by gold and silver standard countries, for the simple reason that the innocent boycotted metal is held in every nook and corner of the globe, which accounts for the fact that this is the first panic that reached over and embraced the whole world and the pockets of every one of its inhabitants with silver in it. The greatest and most gigantic conspiracy ever conceived by human mind has torrents been planned by the English money barons. For them there was too much money in the world, and the immense savannas deserved The congregation of the Presbyterian church, last Sunday morning, latened to a discourse by Rev. T. Beazley, the pastor, from 2 Cor. 3 c. 17 v.: "Where the Spirit of Lilith is, there is liberty." Here an intelligent personality is working in, and upon another person, who can appreciate goodness. Liberty is often defined according to the wish of the claimant. With some, liberty means lawlessness. This is the root of much evil. Ignorance and waste do not liberty; respect for righteous law does. Where the Spirit of Lord is, there is liberty of access to God. Many people are conscious of being strangers to God, unlike God, therefore, intercourse is barred. The Spirit of Lord gives liberty of utterance. Not mere fluency, readiness of speech, but rightness of utterance to God, and for God. Liberty of action is provided for. The power of sin wants to be supreme. When the Spirit of God left Samson, the man was weak but he did not know it. That experience has been repeated many times since Samson's day. God also provides for liberty of nearness and resemblance. The fruits of the Spirit are manifest according to Paul's teaching. The beginning of this nearness and resemblance, is clearly stated by Christ in his conversation with the Jewish ruler Nicodemus, "Ye must be born again." That which is born of the flesh cannot be developed into Spirit. Man has tried to be both potter and clay, and he always fails. Is it liberty to be in the world but not of it? Be citizens here but have a citizenship heaven. If all this depends on human power, the case would be hopeless, but the Spirit of the Lord is omnipotent. Where is the spirit? Everywhere. Our great mistake has been in regarding God's spirit as at a great distance from us. At Pentecost God's prophecy was fulfilled. Who authorizes us to say that since then, man has been left to himself? We each possess the awful power to refuse to accept the Spirit's presence and help. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church will hold a book social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, on Thursday evening, Sept. 27th. Aaron Barnes, one of the richest men of the townof Sebastopol, near Santa Rosa, sued Jessie Burke Barnes, his divorced wife, for $20,000 damages. This is the sensational sequel to Barnes' sensational marriage in 1885. He was 72 years old, a widower with eight children, and she was 30. She refused to marry the ardent old man until he offered her $15,000, when she consented, and shares bank stock to that amount were made over to her few hours before the ceremony. Their life together was a miserable one and she soon left him. He obtained a divorce in 1892 and now brings suit for damages in the amount named, alleging that she fraudulently represented herself to be a pure and chaste woman, and she was not and he is injured to that extent. Barnes has no sympathy from his neighbors, it being a case of a foolish old man and a designing woman. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Izaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. In sums to suit from $5,000 to $15,000 Apply to FRANK EY,Santa Ana.sep27-1m Raffle. No. 99 held by Frank Gardiner won the Bicycle at the raffle Monday evening. No. 20 held by Frank Steadman won the Brazilian diamonds. PROF FRANTZ. We have just received a New Prescription Scale at our Pharmacy. Also a choice lot fresh candies.[11] JESSON & DERGE. For Sale Cheap. Tanks,Casks,Puncheous and Distillery for sale.all in good condition.Apply John R Zinn M BUDD COMING. RACY'S STANDARD BEARER TO KAT AT THE OPERA-HOUSE THIS WEEKNOON—JETER AND PHILLIPS. Hon. Jim Budd of Stockton, Democandidate for Governor, will be here early noon, and will address the people the issues of the day at the Opera2 o'clock. The Buckboard States soo well known to require any extroduction at our hands, but as the static candidate for Governor of Calinaheim extends him a cordial weland will freely accord to him that hospitality for which she is famous. Budd is accompanied by Wm. T. Jeter a Cruz, Democratic candidate for ant Governor, and W. W. Phillips of Democratic candidate for Railroad sioner. Distinguished party will arrive on the go express at noon, having addressed audience in the city of bay and last evening. They will be met at by a reception committee of local state and escorted to the Commercial when lunch will be served. Budd will be driven up town in a gaily and buckboard. Meeting will be called to order at 2 and the party will remain in town at 5 p.m., when they take the train Santa Ana, where Mr. Budd speaks singing. Fullerton band will be in attendance, old-fashioned Democratic good time observed. Received yesterday that Mr. Budd be accompanied by quite a delefice of Santa Ana Democrats, including idolates, and that the Democratie would be opened in the Mother with an old-fashioned Unterrified special train is announced to run to from this city and Fullerton this to hear Budd speak. The train ranged for before it was known the static standard-bearer would come to and it is doubtful if many people who will be at the meeting this will go over to attend the meeting WO YOUNG KIDS. FROM SANTA ANA IN A BUGGY, DRINK, MALTREAT THEIR SEE AND GO TO JAIL, Santa Ana youths, neither one over of age, whose fond mammas must ordered what kept them out so late evening, spent part of the night in and solely on account of their youth Two hundred tons of beets are being shipped daily from this point to the factory At Chino, the total shipments from Anaheim and Buena Park amounting yesterday to about six thousand tons. The shipping season will continue three or four weeks yet, and nearly all the beets are being taken from the fields. Kleinigkeiten. Jean Grimaud, the Fullerton saloon keeper, has filed a petition in insolvency. It is reported that the early morning train over the Santa Fe will be put on again in a few days. Federman & Salzman's establishment and the Anaheim Shoe Store will be closed on Monday, the occasion being the Jewish New Year. Uncle Jake Everhardy entertained a number of his gentleman friends at cards at his home last Sunday, when the afternoon passed very pleasantly. The Sunday School Institute, under the auspices of the Sunday schools of Orange county, will convene at the Presbyterian church to-morrow (Friday) for forenoon, afternoon and evening sessions. Clarence Groat's announcement for Constable of this township appears elsewhere this morning. Clarence has made an efficient and conscientious officer and is entitled to re-election. An oil painting at Friesee's, the work of Theodore Liliegran, reflects great credit upon him as an artistic painter. The picture represents a fight between two elks, and is very a fine piece of work, indeed. The report of the sale of the Los Angeles Herald is current again. The paper we hear will pass into the control of a syndicate headed by Senator White on the first prox. The force in the composing room it will be reduced. The services at the Methodist church in Fullerton last Sunday were rendered most entertaining by the assistance of Mrs. Moffitt of Los Angeles, who favored the congregation with two vocal selections. Mrs Moffitt possesses a well modulated soprano voice, and her singing was much appreciated. Rev. Cowan preached an excellent sermon. Bids for hauling gravel are advertised for elsewhere, to be used in cementing the South Branch and Sycamore street ditches, and to be opened at the office of the Secretary of the water company to-morrow. Persons interested in hauling will find the advertisement interesting reading. Two hundred tons of beets are being shipped daily from this point to the factory at Chino, the total shipments from Anaheim and Buena Park amounting yesterday to about six thousand tons. The shipping season will continue three or four weeks yet, and nearly all the beets are being taken from the fields. 眼, he will learn that an irate parent is after him and that he will be summarily dealt with should he be identified. Ollie Schumacher of Fullerton is about the only candidate who has a "dead sure thing" on the office of Constable. While the Democrats and Populists are talking of fusing on Assemblyman and District Attorney, Ollee's name appears upon both the Republican and Democratic tickets for Constable of this township. And it will so appear on election day, for the County Central Committee has not the power to take his name off the ticket, even if they wished. They can fill a vacancy, but cannot create one. Ollie will have a walkover, and the real race for the office—two to be elected—will be between Clarence Groat and Nick Bittner. We hear much inquiry about registration and that a number of the newly arrived farmers west of town have not registered. All who were not on the Register last year must register or they will lose their vote. No new registration was ordered this year, and consequently the registration of 1892 will be in force, and all who were on the last register do not need to register this year. Registration will close 15 days before the election, which will make the last day when one can register October 22d. In case of persons who have moved into the county from some other county, certificates of transfer must be procured, showing cancellation of their former registration, except in cases of the counties of San Francisco, Sacramento, Kern, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego, where new registrations are being prepared, and the old registers have been cancelled. All certificates of transfer must be filed with the county clerk. Last Sunday afternoon two young men became involved in an alteration at Co.'s armory that came near resulting fatally. One of them in a spirit of fun appropriated the other's bicycle and proceeded to take a ride, to which the other strenuously objected, but was unable to prevent his wheel from being taken away. When the former returned with the wheel, the young men began to quarrel over the matter, and the former struck the latter a blow on the face, whereupon the latter went home vowing vengeance and shortly returned with a shot gun with which he said he intended to blow the other fellow into the other world. He waited on the sidewalk east of the hall, and when his antagonist was emerging from the side entrance to the hall, discharged his gun at him, but the charge did not take effect, the object of his aim dodging back into the building just in the nick of time to save him. PERSONAL MENTION Joe Reid returned with his mother ter on Sunday from their trip to Valley. George Amerige and bride have Fullerton, and yesterday drove to city. Glad to see you back. Georgetown ranch in Placentia, from Los Angeles on Tuesday pay to the most lovely section of Southeast. Mrs. Garcias of the City of Mesa has been visiting with friends and in this section for some time parted for San Diego on Sunday to daughter, Mrs. Sabin. Geo. W. Minter, State Central Gauk for Orange county, was in full day arranging for the reception in Budd, Jeter and Phillips, who were the people at the Opera-house this week. C. P. Deyoe was in town on Tuesday short visit. Mr. Deyoe was not for Treasurer by the Democratic caucus but his services to the party in this section such as to entitle him to pay anything he might have asked from tuck next time. Deyoe. Chas. N. Fox and Geo. P. Shae Francisco, S. B. Smith of Sacramento J. Moll, Sr., and Thos. L. Gibert ogegis and S. C. Benjamin and Mijbenjamin of San Bernardino, company part of Grand Trustees of the Old Home, were in town, as noted Friday and Saturday last, and were trained by the local brethren and generally. Mr. Gosch is looking for an son-in-law, Mr. Mullier from Cairo Mexico, who comes to Anaheim for pose of investigating the beef grub dustry. He has raised some beetles in Mexico and has sent them China for analysis. He will go over at the refinery, and will be accommodated by Mr. Gosch. Should the tests prove adaptability of the Chihuahua soil culture, a sugar factory will probably tabulated there. Prof. J. P. Greeley's announcement Republican nominee for Supreme Public Instruction appears elsewhere morning. The Professor has been attending Superintendent, has been attentive duties and has achieved little difficulty throughout the State as an educator administration of his office has been efficient, and the fact that thou FROM SANTA ANA IN A BUGGY, THE DRUNK, MALTREAT THEIR ORSE AND GO TO JAIL. Santa Ana youths, neither one over of age, whose fond mammals must understand what kept them out so late evening, spent part of the night in and solely on account of their youth the disgrace of passing the enin in jail and of appearing in court nothing to be fined for misdemeanor. Dalid not tell their names, but one is a paper carrier and the other an Waffle's livery stable at Santa had followed the young miscreants becoming tips, sought to transer street into a race course. They horse once or twice up the street, around and whipping it in a manwould have prompted interference standards, had not Marsh Steadhad followed the young miscreants blocks, captured them as going down the road at a lively upping the horse and swearing. San seized the reins and led the ewis' stable, and escorted the two chaps to the city jail. When water works, and seeing the jail before them, one of the youngtemperor to the Marshal, when a box on him sprawling forty feet. They sed up. Towards 9 o'clock, after all about three hours, they were be very penitent, and broken in very sorry for what they had done. He liberated and told to go home, and that the next time they malanimal in the streets of this city; died in jail over night and bened in the morning. MINSTER LETTER. years the owner of a ten or twenty half fed and dressed himself and the income derived from eggs of to 120 chickens. Of course he now or two, but the egg fruit was legal tender, whereas the butter often taken to town and finding no for it, it was brought home and unto lard. There were few ranches chog or two, but the mainstay of was the hen. 150 of them divided you the egg yield, which is 4 yards, and 4 dozen a day at from 15 a dozen—and this meant about week. The rancher of course raised Nor was this $40 a week all men represented. From 100 to 150 bets and rosters would be raised so that the chicken industry of was an item not dispised. Things grew, however. Cleveland's cartooning papers seemed to exercise a influence everywhere. Even the night the infection and the rooster, stately the "Monarch of all he hung his head and drooped his bowed with a sort of that half democratic crow so prevalent in the case the conventions said their say. results was that the eggs fell to their old time price and kept at the result was a dry year and the consumption the price of feed, and tocompletely the hens struck and joined the event—they would eat but they need at laying. I knew an old lady this time last year from 70 hens. TIMINSTER LETTER. years the owner of a ten or twenty half fed and dressed himself and the income derived from eggs of to 120 chickens. Of course he now or two, but the egg fruit was legal tender, whereas the butter often taken to town and finding no for it, it was brought home and unto lard. There were few ranches chog or two, but the mainstay of was the hen. 150 of them divided you the egg yield, which is 4 yards, and 4 dozen a day at from 15 a dozen—and this meant about week. The rancher of course raised Nor was this $40 a week all men represented. From 100 to 150 bets and rosters would be raised so that the chicken industry of was an item not dispised. Things grew, however. Cleveland's cartooning papers seemed to exercise a influence everywhere. Even the night the infection and the rooster, stately the Monarch of all he hung his head and drooped his bowed with a sort of that half democratic crow so prevalent in the case the conventions said their say. results was that the eggs fell to their old time price and kept at the result was a dry year and the consumption the price of feed, and tocomple- tently the hens struck and joined the event—they would eat but they need at laying. I knew an old lady Cowan preached an excellent sermon. Bids for hauling gravel are advertised for elsewhere, to be used in cementing the South Branch and Sycamore street ditches, and to be opened at the office of the Secretary of the water company to-morrow. Persons interested in hauling will find the advertisement interesting reading. Two hundred tons of beets are being shipped daily from this point to the factory at Chino, the total shipments from Anahein and Buena Park amounting yesterday to about six thousand tons. The shipping season will continue three or four weeks yet, and nearly all the beets are being taken from the fields. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Black Bart, otherwise known as Wild Bill of Texas, who was some weeks ago released from custody for attempting to blow up Mrs. Menzel's front door with a charge of powder. Wild Bill skipped to Escondido as soon as liberated, but additional evidence has been received, and Bill will be brought back. Coroner Ey must feel a sense of relief now that his official duties as Coroner and Public Administrator are about over. He has gone into the real estate business, and made within the week some notably good sales. Things must be coming the Coroner's way, for he advertises elsewhere that he has money to loan. It is given out that Uncle Billy Spurgeon will not make the race for Assemblyman, and that he will retire and the Democracy endorse K. D. Cooke, the Populist nominee, who used to work with the Republicans. In return for this Doe Head, the Pop's candidate for District Attorney, is to be retired, in which event the party's strength will be thrown to Scarborough. A Chicago dispatch speaks in the highest terms of praise of Otis Skinner's new play, His Grace de Gramont, produced in that city for the first time on Monday evening. Of the principal support of the company, favorable mention is made of Miss Maud Durhin, well known in this city. Both Mr. Skinner and Miss Durbin were last season with Modjeska. Forty members of Company G departed for San Diego yesterday on the special train bearing the seventh and ninth regiments to the city of bay and climate to take part in the Cabrillo celebration. This is the first advent of the brigade into the Southern city, and great preparations have been made to receive and properly entertain them. The boys take their blankets along, the San Diego militia furnishing the tents and cots. They return Sunday. The Supervisors on Monday opened bids for printing 400 copies of the Great Register, as follows: Orange County Herald, 17 cents per name; Blade job office, 11 cents; Orange Post, 11 cents; Orange News, 81 cents. The job was awarded to the Orange News. There will be probably 3,200 names on the Register, and how Mr.Fullerton can do the job at 83 cents per name is a mystery past finding out. But that he will do the work in the highest style of art, goes without saying. The Presbyterian Sunday school, in common with other Sunday schools throughout the county, will hold special rally day services next Sunday. During Sunday school hour there will be review of the lessons of the quarter given by classes. The morning service at 11 a.m. will take form of a rally service. It is expected that there will be unable to prevent his wheel from being taken away. When the former returned with the wheel, the young men began to quarrel over the matter, and the former struck the latter a blow on face, where upon the latter went home vowing vengeance and shortly returned with a shot gun with which he said he intended to blow the other fellow into other world. He waited upon the sidewalk east of the hall, and when his antagonist was emerging from the side entrance to the hall, discharged his gun at tum, but the charge did not take effect, the object of his aim dolging back into the building just in nick of time to save himself. One of the shot, however, took effect in his lip. No arrests were made, and it is probable that matter will be hushed up. A hitch has been discovered in recently issued school bonds, and Mrs. Brownings has notified the School Trustees that she will refuse to purchase them. The informality consists in fact that they pulls at 5 o'clock, instead of being kept open until sun-down on election day, which is understood to be required in cities where the number of school children exceeds 500. Mr. Chynoweth, attorney for Mrs. Brownings reports the informality, and holds the bonds to be void. Judge Towner, we are informed, holds that he would rule the point of failure to keep the polls open until sunshine ton be imminent in this instance, only one man appearing at the polls to vote after 5 o'clock, and he is willing to make an affidavit that he would have voted in favor of the bonds. Mr.W.H.Hurnham, is understood to be satisfied with the bonds, as we are informed by the Trustees., and they have been offered him at the price bid. Should he accept of them they will be sold to him, but if his attorney reports against them, the election will have to be gone over again. Frank Porter was successful candidate for Supervisor in the Democratic convention Saturday as it was conceded all along that he had inside track for the nomination. He owes me nomination too one but himself, and has again demonstrated that he is without doubt she shrewdest politician in this district—as well as personally a worthy man. There had been a report, as mentioned in our columns last week, that Mr.Porter was for township division, but in justice to-the gentleman we must say that he denies it indignantly, and is for the indivisibility of the township first, last and all time. He knows needs of the district probably as well as any resident it is, and if elected to its important office which he seeks will make an energetic official, persevering for the good of his constituents. Ed Morgan went down to San Diego on Monday, where he joins Matt Walker on trip down to Tia Juans where burros for the Lower California trip will be purchased. Twenty-five or thirty of these hardy animals will be purchased and driven across the country to Yuma, where the prospectors will be met by rest of the party from this city, who go down by rail in a week or so. A trip will be made to artesian well sunk in New river country last year, after which the party will strike off into Lower California and make for the Coopapah Indian country, where gold mines of fabulous wealth are said to exist—where free gold is said to lie upon the surface and may be picked up by the handful. Jimmy Trew, the Democratic candidate for Coroner and Public Administration sees qualities that endear him to grow larger in nomination was in light of his Jimmy limps as he walks; yet he insisted regard for the comfort of sengers under his care; became bonded of lasting friendship to all; of whom will be shocked to learn untimely death. He was of lazier robust frame; and apparently never sick moment in his life. Latterly been ill; and Saturday evening delirious and he passed away early morning. In his death Santa Ana an active and energetic official; which it will be hard to fill. The bodies taken to his old home in Illinois fortune. Jimmy Trew, the Democratic candidate for Coroner and Public Administration sees qualities that endear him to grow larger in nomination was in light of his Jimmy limps as he walks; yet he insisted regard for the comfort of sengers under his care; became bonded of lasting friendship to all; of whom will be shocked to learn untimely death. He was of lazier robust frame; and apparently never sick moment in his life. Latterly been ill; and Saturday evening delirious and he passed away early morning. In his death Santa Ana an active and energetic official; which it will be hard to fill. The bodies taken to his old home in Illinois fortune. Jimmy Trew, the Democratic candidate for Coroner and Public Administration sees qualities that endear him to grow larger in nomination was in light of his Jimmy limps as he walks; yet he insisted regard for the comfort of sengers under his care; became bonded of lasting friendship to all; of whom will be shocked to learn untimely death. He was of lazier robust frame; and apparently never sick moment in his life. Latterly been ill; and Saturday evening delirious and he passed away early morning. In his death Santa Ana an active and energetic official; which it will be hard to fill. The bodies taken to his old home in Illinois fortune. Jimmy Trew, the Democratic candidate for Coroner and Public Administration sees qualities that endear him to grow larger in nomination was in light of his Jimmy limps as he walks; yet he insisted regard for the comfort of sengers under his care; became bonded of lasting friendship to all; of whom will be shocked to learn untimely death. He was of lazier robust frame; and apparently never sick moment in his life. Latterly been ill; and Saturday evening delirious和he passed away early morning. In his death Santa Ana an active和energetic official; which it will be hard to fill. The bodies taken to his old home in Illinois fortune. Jimmy Trew，the Democratic candidate for Coroner和Public Administration sees qualities that endear him to grow larger in nomination was in light of his Jimmy limps as he walks; yet he insisted regard forthe comfortofsengersunderdemocraticcrowsonso 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Jimmy Trew，the Republic candidate for Coroner和Public Adminstration sees qualities that endear him to grow larger in gritty salads because he has sent them out by mailings during gritty railroad track upon it; capured at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at play upon track as swiftly carved at 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track as swiftly carved during gritty railroad track upon it; capured at play upon track as swiftly carved during gritty railroad track upon it; capured at play upon track as swiftly carved during gritty railroad track upon it; capured at play upon track as Swiftly carved during gritty railroad track upon it; capured at play upon track as Swiftly carved during gritty railroad track upon it; capured at play Upon Track As Railroad Track Upon It; capured At Railroad Track Upon It; capured At Railroad Track Upon It; capured At Railroad so that the chicken industry of was an item not dispised. Things gled, however, Cleveland's cartoon drawn papers seemed to exercise a influence everywhere. Even the hight the infection and the rooster, stately the "Monarch of all he hung his head and drooped his rowed with a sort of that half democratic crow so prevalent in the race conventions said their say. results was that the eggs fell to their old time price and kept at it result was a dry year and the connue the price of feed, and tocomplete by the heens struck and joined the event—they would eat but they are at laying. I knew an old lady this last time year from 70 hens of eggs a day, and who throughyear as a rule from 120 hens has four dozen a day. The dry doubt told on their fertility. The administration, the Wilson tariff railroad strike, and the Coxeyite of the hens all go to prove that and misfortunes, like a flock of one of them jump a fence all the follow suit. But there never was but there was some way out of have ceased to be profitable, why or ducks? Buy a dozen Pekina ay, and in December or January drop you an egg a day each, and buy up to May; that is 150 at fifteen cents a dozen, and then ducks are laid out sell them at and before you sell them hatch hundred young ones to keep the company to the market. In raising will be very fortunate if you rear twelve; but in rearing ducks you on ten out of twelve reaching maney are never infested by lice or chickens, and there is next to no them. Supposing when feed is kept 50 ducks for laying, you at an egg for each duck per day four months. Anyone can count will amount to in cash, and as for you need not give them either ley, except in the laying season, all potatoes, alfalfa and a little bran, bring, you need not provide a house supply a corral, and they will come by clockword every night. This characteristic of the Pekin duck; the common breed are born rakes, the nests when they can and conraying away. In Westminster have abundance of water, although be known that in many cases beghor for drinking purposes they are about it. Baby ducks are the most of all fowl, and I am glad to see going in for this profitable in- Money to Loan. to suit from $5,000 to $15,000. FRANK EY, Santa Ana. Raffle. held by Frank Gardiner won the raffle Monday evening. held by Frank Steadman won the diamonds. PROF FRANTZ. Just received a New Prescription for Pharmacy. Also a choice lot undies. For Sale Cheap. Casks, Pancheous and Distillery ill in good condition. Apply to A cream of tartar baking p. Highest of all in leavening st. Latest United States GoverFood Report. Royal Baking Powder Com108 Wall St. N.Y. The Presbyterian Sunday school, in common with other Sunday schools throughout the county, will hold special rally day services next Sunday. During Sunday school hour there will be review of the lessons of the quarter given by classes. The morning service at 11 a.m. will take the form of a rally service. It is expected that there will be a report of the Sunday school work during the year by the Secretary, a history of the formation and growth of the school by the Superintendent, and an address on the "Boyhood of Christ" by the pastor. The two abstract companies at Santa Ana have consolidated, and after the first of the month will do business under the name and style of the Orange County Title Company, to be the largest abstract company but one in Southern California, capitalized the other day at $200,000, of which $135,000 has been paid up. The Board of Directors are W. S. Bartlett and C. S. Wilcox of Tustin, C. H. Parker, C. E. Parker, C. W. Humphreys, and Tom McKeever of Santa Ana, and C. F. Brant of Los Angeles. The location of the new company will be at the present place of business of the Orange County Abstract Company on North Main street at Santa Ana. The rehearsals for "The Social Glass" are progressing nicely. The play is a 5 act drama, and has met with great success wherever presented. Comedy predominates, and with a strong plot to keep up interest, the audience is kept on the qui vice throughout, from the rise of the curtain on the first act to the last drop, to slow music. "The Social Glass" will be given here Oct. 5th, by Anaheim and Fallerton talent. Don't fail to see "Nettie Nettleby" and "Bob Brittle" in "The Social Glass," Oct. 5th. "Thatah wat I abay"—Bob Brittle. "I do love to make folks happy."—Nettie Nettleby in "The Social Glass." On Tuesday afternoon while the fourteen-year-old son of a well-known citizen who lives west of town was driving leisurely along the roadway, a man in a large wagon with two horses drove up, and as he was about to pass the youth, the latter drove to one side to give him room to pass. The man deliberately drove into the lad's vehicle, overturning it, and precipitating the youth violently to the ground, and injuring him severely. He continued driving on, when seeing the boy lying prone upon the roadway, he stopped his team and returned and helped the boy up. He showed much concern about the accident, until he found the boy was not dangerously hurt, and after helping him to right the overturned vehicle, went to his rig and drove rapidly away. The boy on arriving home was found to have sustained serious injuries, and if the man who is responsible for the accident were known, he would probably be arrested and punished, as he ought to be. He disappeared as rap- Monday, where he joins Matt Walker on a trip down to Tia Juana where burros for the Lower California trip will be purchased. Twenty-five or thirty of these hardy animals will be purchased and driven across the country to Yuma, where the prospectors will be met by the rest of the party from this city, who go down by rail in a week or so. A trip will be made to the artesian well sunk in the New river country last year, after which the party will strike off into Lower California and make for the Coopapah Indian country, where gold mines of fabulous wealth are said to exist—where free gold is said to he upon the surface and may be picked up by the handful. Mr. Brewater, who goes along with the party, contemplates visiting the City of Mexico before he returns. The party will be absent three months, will travel a thousand miles, and will no doubt see some rough traveling before they return. In directing the attention of our readers this morning to the announcement of J.C. Nichols, Republican candidate for Sheriff, we do so in full knowledge of the fact that he is in every way fitted for the office, being himself one of the best all-round officers in Southern California, and besides being a Republican in every way worthy of the entire support of his party. Mr. Nichols has been for some years past the City Marshal of Santa Ana, and his knowledge of criminals—being gifted with the faculty of sizing up an offender with rare instinctive qualities—has extended throughout the confines of Southern California. On the occasion of the county fairs held annually at Santa Ana, the city has been made the objective point of crooks of high and low degree, who following the races, come into the community to fleece the unsuspecting stranger. They come to Santa Ana, but they do not stay long. So thoroughly posted on their wanderings has Nichols been, that the moment a crook steps from the train, he is, in technical parlance, "spotted," and is soon given his orders to leave town. The story is told of a well-dressed stranger who came to Santa Ana during the fair some years ago, attired in broadcloth, silk hat, gold headed cane, and who was immediately taken for a retired bank president in comfortable circumstances. He was a crook, and Nichols called him into his office and made him bare his arm, for purposes of identification. Of course the stranger was in high dudgeon, and protested against what he termed the infringement of his civil and political liberties, but Nichols was obdurate, and after fully identifying his man as one of the worst all-round crooks on the coast—which fellow laughingly admitted himself to be—he was told to vamoose the ranch, and forthwith departed. Joe Nichols possesses the qualities for making a model officer, and if elected, will perform the duties of the office to the satisfaction of the voters and the tax payers of the county. For Sale Cheap—Almost New. One Crown Organ, chapel style. For church or home. Manufactured by Gan P. Bout Chicago Ill. Apply to William Schwabt Walshanes Anahiem. Jimmy limps as he walks; yet he incurs repulsed the idea of having this man brought in on his merits as a man; fairly and honorably. Jimmy lived cage many years ago,and one day whelng down-the avenue which had at street railroad track upon it; capted at play upon the track as a swift car was all but upon it. In another little one would have been run killed. Jimmy sprang to its rescueto succeed in saving the life of one butthe car wheels took off one of that is why he limps. Jimmy is a lad,and although he has a hard man in Dr. Clark,the Republician candidate make a good officer if elected. Mr.W.G.Potter's announcementRepublican nominee for Supervisor district appears under its appropriation this morning.Mr Potter needs commendation at our hands.He in this section for a score of years,mans has yet to appear charge him single dishonest or dishonorable unerring indication ofthe gentlemanis isthe fact that he will have his mans solid for him on election day—wheeler neighbors stay by him,eight oughtto enough forthe restofthe districtPotter'snominationbythe recentcan convention，when he was tendto honor by acclamation,not a single candidateappearingto contestthe nominatinghim.isaveryflatteringindorsementandifheshouldbe honoredwititiontoofficehewillfillthedutiesontheentiresatisfactionofthesituities. Suit Club. Rudolph Bentz drewthe suitCrist's suit club last Saturday eveni- PERSONAL MENTION. Joe Reid returned with his mother and sis, her on Sunday from their trip to Strawberry Valley. George Amerige and bride have arrived at Fullerton, and yesterday drove through this city. Glad to see you back, George; shake! Victor Wanowski who has charge of the McFarland ranch in Placentia, was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday paying a visit to the most lovely section of Southern California. Mrs. Garcias of the City of Mexico, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in this section for some time past, departed for San Diego on Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sabin. Geo. W. Minter, State Central Committee for Orange county, was in town Monday arranging for the reception of Messrs. Budd, Jeter and Phillips, who will address the people at the Opera-house this afternoon. C. P. Deyoe was in town on Tuesday on a short visit. Mr. Deyoe was not nominated by Treasurer by the Democratic convention, but his services to the party in the past have been such as to entitle him to pretty near anything he might have asked from it. Better luck next time, Deyoe. Chas. N. Fox and Geo. P. Shaw of San Francisco, S. B. Smith of Sacramento, Fred Moll, Sr., and Thos. L. Gibert of Los Angeles, and S. C. Benjamin and Miss Fannie Benjamin of San Bernardino, composing the party of Grand Trustees of the Old Fellows here, were in town, as noted elsewhere, on Friday and Saturday last, and were entered by the local brethren and citizens generally. Mr. Gosch is looking for the arrival of a man-in-law, Mr. Muller, from Chihuahua, Mexico, who comes to Anaheim for the purpose of investigating the beet growing industry. He has raised some samples of beets in Mexico and has sent them over to India for analysis. He will go over to look at the refinery, and will be accompanied by Dr. Gosch. Should the tests prove the captability of the Chihuahua soil for beet culture, a sugar factory will probably be established there. Prof. J. P. Greeley's announcement as the public nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction appears elsewhere this morning. The Professor has been a painstaking Superintendent, has been attentive to his ties and has achieved no little distinction throughout the State as an educator. His administration of his office has been clean efficient, and the fact that the schools 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 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. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. JUST RECEIVED FRESH Swiss Edam Limburger Cream Sap Sago Pine Apple Imported Queen Olives! H. A. DICKEL 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.