anaheim-gazette 1894-11-08

AREPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE. The Republican County Ticket Elected. Frank Steadman Defeated Although He Has Every Reason to Feel Proud of the Vote Given Him by His Neighbors—Potter Bents Potter—Pierce and Landell Justices, and Grant and Bittner Constables—Complete Returns from This (the Third) Supervisor District, and Tabulated Statement of the Vote in the County So Far as Received. THE MAJORITIES- Every Republican candidate in the county is elected. The majorities figured out last evening, with the three small precincts of Newport, Trabuco and Silverado to hear from, are as follows: McKelvey.....599 Nichols.....527 Brook.....766 Ballard.....616 Scott.....42 Vegely.....176 Harris.....271 Freeman.....586 Hall.....888 Greeley.....789 Kellogg.....581 Clark.....853 Hawkins, Populist, for Supervisor is elected in the Second district. All the other Republican candidates for Supervisor are elected. Nick Bitner is the only Democrat elected in the State! Whopee! But wasn't it a landslide! The sun peeped over the hills bright and clear Tuesday morning, and the thought might have suggested itself to the average voter that it was ideal beet weather; but it was far from being ideal weather for the Democrats. In fact the unterrified have suffered a snowstorm from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and Orange county has been no exception. At this writing (Wednesday afternoon) it seems that the entire Republican county ticket has been elected. Frank Steadman is defeated for Tax Collector. Frank was the first one to vote Tuesday morning, and he plunked in a ballot for Budd. He remained up all night Tuesday to keep the fire going for the election board, and when he went to bed yesterday. 36, McGlynn 37, Waite I, Winchester 9. Controller—Colgan 60, Dore 34, Meagher 35, Needham 7. Treasurer—Barton 35, Castro 33, Magoon 12, Rackliffe 59. Attorney General—Dorland 10, Fitzgerald 50, Luckel 41, Paris 31. Surveyor General—Angier 33, Bassett 35, Spurrier 7, Wright 62. Clerk of Supreme Court—Landsborough 33, McGlade 37, Netherton 9, Ward 57. Supt. of Public Instruction—Black 62, Burns 8, Richardson 32, Smyth 35. Supt. of State Printing—Curry 36, Hurlbert 36, Johnson 57, Sheahan 10. Associate Justice Supreme Court, Long Term—Buck 40, Gibson 36, Gould 10, Henshaw 53, Murphy 31, Temple 28, Thompson 9, Torrance 57. Associate Justice Supreme Court, Short Term—Bridgford 36, Daggett 35, Hurst 8, Van Fleet 59. Representative in Congress—Alford 33, Bowers 55, Gilbert 36, Somers 9. Board of Equalization, Fourth District—Arnold 57, Hamilton 35, Jessup 8, Nickell 37. Railroad Commissioner, Third District—Bretz 41, Clark 56, Kuna 7, Phillips 34. License—Yes 77, no 37. Assemblyman—McKelvey 68, Cooke 58. Sheriff—Nichols 60, Lacy 54, Damron 17, Quirk 7. Clerk—Brock 65, Adams 35, Smith 28, Mack 8. Auditor-Hall 60, Yorba 33, Brown 36, Nicholson 6. Recorder—Scott 48, Bowers 54, Robinson 16, Kellogg 18. Collector—Freeman 45, Stoadman 76, Hemphill 15, Cline 4. District Attorney—Ballard 72, Scarborough 50. Assessor-Vegoly 55, Ross 57, Greenteaf 16, Heil 6. Treasurer-Harris 56, Joplin 39, Panky 33, Witmer 9. Superintendent of Public Instruction—Greeley 70, Clark 37, Yoder 24, Wells 4. Coroner and Public Administrator—Clark 61, Trew 18, Paschall 46, Chaffee 12. Surveyor-Kellogg 92, Finley 36, Lesley 10. Supervisor-Third district—Potter 85, Porter 47, Watson 6. Justice of the Peace—Pierce 53, Landell 65, Rogers 43, Baxter 27, Gade 43. Constables-Great 93, Schumacher 19, Bitterner 52, Schumacher II.24; Raab 38. YORBA. Governor—Estee 33, Budd 27, French 0, Webster-2. Lieut. Gov.—Dunn I, Gregg I, Jeter 29, Millard 28. Sec. of State—Brown 28,Maddox 28, McGlynn I., Waite O., Winchester O. Controller—Colgan 30,Dore I,Meadher 28. Treasurer-Barton I,Castro 38,Rackliffe 22. Atty. Gen.-Dorland 3,Fitzgerald 25,Luckel I,Paris 28. Surveyor Gen.-Angier 25,Bassett 2,Spurrier 2Wright 29. Clerk of Supreme Court-Landsborough 2,McGlade 27,Netherton I.Ward 28. Supt. of Public Instruction-Black 29. Recorder-Scott 63,Bowers 93, 24_Kellogg 14. Tax Collector-Freeman 66,Stephen Hemphill 15,Cline 13. District Attorney-Ballard 14,borough 61. Assecurer-Vegely 92,Ross 70, 18,Heil 11. Treasurer-Harris 82,joplin 19.Witmer 15. Superintendent of Public TrustGreeley 101,Cark 70,yoder 23,Vicoron and Public Administration 139,Trew 11,Paschall 20,Chaffee Surveyor-Kellogg 85,Finley 95. Supervisor-Third district-Poporter 103Watson 6. Justices of the Peace-Pierce 61, Rogers 54,Daxter 105,Gade 41, Constables-Great 123,Schumacher (RI)42,Raab 25. BUENA PARK. Total vote cast:140. Governor-Estee:77,Budd:22, Webster:26. Lieut.Gov.:Dunn:7,Gregg:26, Millard:73. Sec.of.State:Brown:74,MacMcGlynn:32Winchester:5. Controller-Colgan:75,Doro:29, 18,Needham:6. Treasurer-Barton:26,Castro:19, 7,Rackliffe:77. Atty.Gen.-Dorland:8,Fitzgerald LuckelI:33,Pirce:19。 SurveyorGen.-Angior:20,BastSpurrier:7Wright:73。 Clerk of Supreme Court-Land27,McGlade:17,Netherton:8_Ward: supt.of.Public Instruction-Blburns:7,Richardson:27,Smyth:20。 Supt.of.State.Printing-Curry: burt:28Johnson:7Sheahan:7。 Associate Justices of the SupremLong Term-Buck:23,Gibson:26, Henshaw:7Murphy:17,Temple:20son:7,Torrance:71。 Associate Justice of the SupremeShort Term-Bridgford:18,DagaHurst:7Van Fleet:72。 Representative in Congress-ABowers:73,Gilbert:32,Somers:7。 Board of Equalization，4th Disti72,Hamilton:31Jessup:7,Nickell Railroad Commissioner，3d DistiClark:75,kuns:7 Philips:17。 Constitutional Amendments-No.no: 10.No.14yes.86no:.22.no: no.10No.12yes.78no:.26.no: no.17no?.27.No.7yes.54no:.44.no: no.16yes.58no:.40.no:.20ye: 81。 License=Yes.67no:.41。 Assemblyman-McKelvey.77,CosSheriff-Nichols.77,Lacy.25,DanQuirk.7。 Clerk-Brock.75Adams.23,SnuMack.6。 Auditor-Hall.76.Yorba.16,BroNicholson.7。 Recorder-Scott.65,Bowers.19,LukelM.Cellogg.7。 Tax Collector-Freeman.74SteaHemphill.24,Cline.5。 District Attorney-Ballard.81。 might have suggested itself to the average voter that it was ideal weather; but it was far from being ideal weather for the Democrata. In fact the unterrified have suffered a snowstorm from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and Orange county has no exception. At this writing (Wednesday afternoon) it seems that the entire Republican county ticket has been elected. Frank Steadman is defeated for Tax Collector. Frank was the first one to vote Tuesday morning, and he plunked in a ballot for Budd. He remained up all night Tuesday to keep the fire going for the election board, and when he went to bed yesterday morning at half past 6 a hen ran around into his front yard, cackling "Republican and Populist! Republican and Populist!" and Frank knew that the landslide had struck him. No fellow ever had any luck with a hen cackling at him when he went to bed in the morning. It took the election board all night to count the returns, and when the reporter went down to West Anaheim for the returns at half-past 6 the board were still hard at work figuring up the result. The earliest returns in were from this supervisor district, brought in to THE GAZETTE office by carrier at 7 o'clock. At that time it was apparent that Potter was elected over Porter. His majority is 137 in the district. Potter will make a good Supervisor. The full tabulated statement appears elsewhere. THE GAZETTE bulletin board was a source of unflagging interest during the day. Crowds gathered around all day long and discussed the prospects of this candidate or that; until a dispatch was posted to the effect that the whole Republican ticket was elected. The election passed off quietly, and quite a heavy vote was polled on this side of the river. At West Anaheim a vote was taken out of the ballot box without a cross stamped upon it at all. Not a candidate had been voted for. In one of the Justice of the Peace blanks a name had been written, but it was indiscipherable. The vote was counted, of course, but it did none of the candidates any good. The following is the vote in detail in the Third Supervisor District: ANAHEIM Total vote, 233. Governor—Budd, D, 87; Eatee, R, 99; French, Pro, 5; Webster, Pop, 36. Lieut.-Gov.-Dunn, Pro, 8; Gregg. Pop, 38; Jeter, D, 81; Millard, R, 94. Secretary of State—Brown, R, 97; Maddux, D, 74; McGlynn, Pop, 37; Waite, Ind, 1; Winchester, Pro, 7. Controller—Colgan, R, 103; Doro, Pop, 36; Meagher, D, 73; Needham, Pro, 6. Treasurer—Barton, Pop, 37; Castro, D, 73; Magoon, Pro, 6; Rackliffe, R, 101. Atty.-Gen.-Dorland, Pro, 10; Fitzgerald, R, 34; Luckel, Pop, 44; Paris, D, 68. Surveyor-Gen.-Angier, D, 72; Bassett, Pop, 42; Spurrier, Pro, 5; Wright, R, 98. Clerk of Supreme Court—Landsborough, Pop, 37; McGlade, D, 68; Nothorton, Pro, 7; Ward, R, 101. Supt. of Public Instruction—Black, R, 100; Burns, Pro, 6; Richardson, Pop, 40; Smythe, D, 72. Supt. of State Printing—Curry, D, 64; Hurlbert, Pop, 36; Johnson, R, 110; Sheahan, Pro, 7. Associate Justice of the Sunroma Court YORBA. Governor—Eatee 33, Budd 27, French 0, Webster-2. Lieut.-Gov.-Dunn 1, Gregg 1, Jeter 29, Millard 28. Sec. of State—Brown 28, Maddox 28, McGlynn 1, Waite 0, Wincheater.0. Controller—Colgan 30, Dore 1, Meagher 28. Treasurer—Barton 30, Castro 38, Rackliffe 22. Atty.-Gen.-Dorland 3, Fitzgerald 25, Luckel 1，Paris 28. Surveyor Gen.-Angier 25，Bassett 2， Spurrier 2，Wright 29. Clerk of Supreme Court—Landsborough 2，McGlade 27，Netherton 1，Ward 28. Supt. of Public Instruction—Black 29，Burns 1，Richardson 2，Smyth 27. Supt. of State Printing—Curry 29，胡伯堡1，Johnson 30。 Associate Justices of the Supreme Court—Buck1，Gould1，Henshaw 20，Murphy 20，Temple 25，Thompson1，Torrence 26。 Associate Justice of the Supreme Court， Short Term—Bridgford 28，Daggett1，Van Fleet 29。 Representative in Congress—Alford 27， Bowers31，Gilbert2。 Board of Equalization，4th Dist.—Arnold 28，汉amilton1。 Railroad Commissioner，3d Dist.—Brotz 1，Clark30，Phillips24。 Constitutional Amendments—No.8，yes 24；no.14，yes19，no.15；No.7，yes 23；no.16；No.12，yes18，no.16；No.17，yes 17；no.12；No.7，yes10，no.20；No.16，yes 14；no.17；No.31，yes14，no.19；No.20， yes5；no.27。 Licence—Yes46，no.8。 Assemblyman—McKelvey47，Cooke6。 Sheriff—Nichols45，Laey14，Damron1， Quirk1。 Clerk—Brock30，Adams26，Smith1， Mack1。 Auditor-Hall8，Yorba55，Brown0， Nicholson0。 Recorder–Scott22，Bowers36，Robinson 0，Kellogg1。 Tax Collector–Freeman23，Steadman39， Hemphill0，Clins0。 District Attorney–Ballard37，Scaraborough 18。 Assessor–Vegely26，Ross32，Greenleaf 1，他il2。 Treasurer–Harris34，Joplin22，杨ky1， Witmer1。 Superintendent of Public Instruction—Greley36，Clark22，Yorder0，Wells1。 Coroner and Public Administrator—Clark 45，唐w10，杨shall4，陈fee0。 Surveyor-Kellogg31，金ley26，李leoy1。 Supervisor–Third District–Potter18， Potter41，万仕人1。 Justice of the Peace–Pierce18，林doll 37，唐gora24，张xater5， Constables–Groat41，宋umacher（R）14， Bittner36，胡Schumacher（D）11，阿ab0。 OLIVE. Total vote cast 136. Governor–Budd36，吃eeo70，英国11， Webster12。 Lieut.-Gov.-Dunn11，古ggi55，日本14， Millard74。 Sec. of State-Brown71，马ddox39， McGlynn14，吴aitle18，西inchester8。 Controller-Dcolgan74，道ore15，莫agher 28，需要ham6。 Treasurer-Barton15，道roy29，莫agoon 9，红kliffe75。 Atty.-Gen.-Dorland9，花itzgerald69， Luckel17，巴黎29。 Surveyor-General-Angier34，张sett14， Spurrier7 Wright72。 Clerk of Supreme Court-Landsborough 16，马Glade30，南etherton18，吴ward72。 Supt. of Public Instruction-Block 16，张wer30，南etherton8，吴myth72。 Supt. of State Printing-Curry29，胡伯堡17，胡sonne73，李shoaen8。 License-Yes62，无56。 Assemblyman-McKelvey81 Cooke36， Sheriff-Nichols75，李cyir9 Damron10。 WEST ANAHEIM. Total vote, 148. Spoiled, 7. Governor—Eatee 56, Budd 40, French 9, Webster 35. Lieut.-Gov.—Millard 60, Jeter 35, Dunn 8, Gregg 35. Secretary of State—Brown 58, Maddox CONTROLLER—Colgan, R, 103; Doro, Pop, 36; Meagher, D, 73; Needham, Pro, 6. Treasurer—Castro, D, 73; Magoon, Pro, 6; Rackliffe, R, 101. Atty.-Gen.—Dorland, Pro, 10; Fitzgerald, R, 34; Luckel, Pop, 44; Paris, D, 68. Surveyor-Gen.—Angier, D, 72; Hassett, Pop, 42; Spurrier, Pro, 5; Wright, R, 98. Clerk of Supreme Court—Landsborough, Pop, 37; McGlade, D, 63; Nethorton, Pro, 7; Ward, R, 101. Supt. of Public Instruction—Black, R, 100; Burns, Pro, 6; Richardson, Pop, 40; Smythe, D, 72. Supt. of State Printing—Curry, D, 64; Hurlbert, Pop, 36; Johnson, R, 110; Sheahan, Pro, 7. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court—Long Term—Buck, Pop, 35; Gibson, Pop, 38; Gould, Pro, 8; Henshaw, R, 83; Murphy, D, 60; Temple, D, 69; Thompson, Pro, 6; Torrance, R, 94. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court—Short Term—Bridgeford, D, 77; Daggett, Pop, 37; Hurat, Pro, 8; Van Fleet, R, 93. Representative in Congress—Alford, D, 73; Bowers, R, 100; Gilbert, Pop, 33; Somers, Pro, 5. Board of Equalization—4th Dist.—Arnold, R, 91; Hamilton, Pop, 40; Jeasup, Pro, 5; Nickell, D, 80; Railroad Commissioners, 3rd Dist.—Bretz, Pop, 43; Clark, R, 89; Kuns, Pro, 7; Phillis, D, 75. Amendments—No 8 yes 159, no 26. No 14 yes 144 no 24. No.7 yes 163 no 21. No 12 yes 103 no 50. No.17 yes 110 no 33. No.7 yes 73 no.75. No.16 yes 134 no.36. No.31 yes 90 no.56. No.20 yes 40 no.126. License—Yes 155 no.37. Assemblyman—McKelvey, R, 108; Cooke, Pop, 77. Sheriff—Nichols, R, 107; Lacy, D, 102; Damron, Pop, 11; Quirk, Pro, 4. Clerk—Brock, R, 122; Adams, D, 77; Smith, Pop, 25; Mack, Pro, 2. Auditor—Hall, R, 92; Yorba, D, 85; Brown, Pop, 36; Nicholson, Pro, 7. Recorder—Scott, R，89；Bowers，D，112； Robinson，Pop，13；Kellogg，Pro，9. Tax Collector—Freeman，R，38；Steadman，D，177；Hemphill，Pop，6；Cline，Pro， 1. District Attorney—Ballard，R，116；Scarborough，D，84。 Assessor—Vegely，R，90；Ross，D，118； Greenleaf，Pop，16；Heil，Pro，4。 Treasurer—Harris，R，100；Joplin，D，86； Panky，Pop，21；Wittmer，Pro，6。 Superintendent of Public Instruction—Greoleoy，（R）108；Clark，（D）95；Yorder，（Pop）16；Wells，（Pro）3。 Coroner and Public Administrator—Clark， R，95；Trew，D，34；Paschall，Pop，86；Chaffeo，Pro，9。 Surveyor—Kellogg，R，150；Finley，D， 67；Lesley，Pop，9。 Supervisor—Third District—Potter，R， 109；Porter，D，106；Watson，Pop， 6。 Justices of the Peace—Pierce，R，84；Landdell，R，96；Rogers，D，84；Baxter，D，24； Gade，Pop，94。 Constables—Groat，R，178；Schumacher，（R）34；Bittner，D，124；Schumacher,H.(D) 23；Raab，Pop，19. WEST ANAHEIM. Total vote: 148. Spoiled: 7. Governer—Eatee 56,Budd 40,French 9.Webster 35. Lieut.-Gov.-Millard 60,jeter 35,Dunn 8,Gregg 35.Secretary of State-Brown 58,Maddox McGlynn 14.Waito 18.Winchester 8. Controller-Colgan 74,Dore 15 Meagher 28.Needham 6. Treasurer-Barton 15,Castro 29.Magoon 9.Rackliffe 75. Atty.-Gen.-Dorland 9.Fitzgerald 69,Luckel 17.Paris 29. Surveyor-General-Angier 34,Bassett 14,Spurrrier 7.Wright 72. Clerk of Supreme Court-Landsborough 16.McGlade 30,Netherton 18.Ward 72. Supt.of Public Instruction-Black 16.Burns 30Richardson 8.Smyth 72. Supt.of State Printing-Curry 29.Hurlbert 17Johnson 73Sheahan 8. License-Yen 62no.56. Assemblyman-McKelvey 81.Cooke 36.Sheriff-Nichols 75.Lacy 39.Damron 10.Qquirk 9. Clerk-Brock 78Adams 37Smith 9.Mack 6.Auditor-Hall 82.Yorba 25.Brown 9.Nicholson 13.Recorder-Scott 65.Bowers 52 Robinson 6.Kollogg 5.Tax Collector-Freeman 74.Steadman 35.Hemphill 10.Cline 6.District Attorney-Ballard 64.Scarborough 54.Assessor-Vegely 76,Ross 39.Greenleaf 7.Hell 5.Supt.of Public Instruction-Greeley 79.Clark 30.Yoder 4.Wells 15.Coroner-Clark 79.Trow 15.Paschall 4.Chaffee 30.Surveyor-Kellogg 77.Finley 4.Lesley 11.Supervisor-Potter 82.Porter 30.Watson 18. FULLERTON. Total vote cast:208. Governor-Eatee 73,Budd 76,French 22.Webster 27.Lieu.Gov.-Dunn 20,Gregg 28.Jeter 71.Millard 77.Sec.of.State-Brown 80,Maddox 67.McGlynn 30Winchester 19 Controller-Colgan 82,Dore 34Meagher 63.Needham 19.Treasurer-Barton 34,Castro 56.Magoon 20.Rackliffe 87.Atty.Gen.-Dorland 21,Fitzgerald 71.Luckel 38Paris 51.Surveyor Gen.-Angier 65,Bassett 28.Spurrier 30.Wright 78.Clerk of Supreme Court-Landsborough 29.McGlade 60,Netherton 19.Ward 89.Supt.of Public Instruction-Black 81.Burns 10Richardson 34,Smyth 62.Supt.of State Printing-Curry 66,Hurlbert 31.Johnson 77.Sheahan 19.Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, Long Term-Buck 30,Gibson 30,Housewaw 77.Murphy 55,Temple 56,Tempson 17.Torrence 84.Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Short Term-Bridgford 63,Daggett 28.Hurat 19.Van Fleet 81 Representative in Congress-Alford 68,Bowers 82,Gilbert 27,Somers 16.Board of Equalization ,4th Dist.-Arnold 80,Hamilton 29 Jessup 17,Nickell 6.Railroad Commissioner ,3d Dist.-Bretz 29 Clark 78 Kuns ,Th Phillips License=Yes .117.no.55. Assemblyman-McKelvey .117.Cooke .61.Sheriff-Nichols .102.Lacy .67.Damron .13Quirk .11. Cleak-Brock .110 Adams .59 Smith .16Mack .8.Auditor-Hall .91.Yorba .64.Brown .26.Nicholson .12. FOURTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT JOE YOCH DEFEATED IN THEANA DISTRICT. PRECINCTS. Anaheim . West Anaheim . Buena Park . Yorba . Total vote: .189. Nickey's majority: .58. FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT SAM ARMOR AND HIS MULE ONAGAIN. PRECINCTS, Tustin . San Joaquin . Newport . Delhi . Lasma . El Toro . San Juan . Trabuco . Total vote: . Recorder—Scott 63, Bowers 93, Robinson Kellog 14. Tax Collector—Freeman 66, Steadman 99, Amphill 15, Cline 13. District Attorney—Ballard 111, Scarrough 61. Assessor—Vegely 92, Ross 70, Greenleaf Heil 11. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Shelley 101, Clark 70, Yoder 23, Wells 5. Coroner and Public Administrator—Clark 7, Trow 11, Paschall 20, Chaffee 19. Surveyer—Kellogg 85, Finley 91, Lesley Supervisor—Third district—Potter 86, Tower 103, Watson 6. Justices of the Peace—Pierce 61, Laudell Rogers 54, Daxter 105, Gade 41. Constables—Great 123, Schumacher (D) Schumacher (R) 42, Raab 25. BUENA PARK Total vote cast 140. Governor—Estee 77, Budd 22, French 8, bater 26. Gov. Gov.—Dunn 7, Gregg 26, Jeter 23, lard 73. so. of State—Brown 74, Maddox 19, Glynn 32, Winchester 5. Controller—Colgan 75, Dore 29, Meagher Noedham 6. Surveyor Gen.—Angiord 20, Bassett 29, nerrier 7, Wright 73. Merkel of Supreme Court—Landsborough McGlade 17, Netherbury 8, Ward 73. apt. of Public Instruction—Black 75, naus 7, Richardson 27, Smyth 20. upt. of State Printing—Curry 20, Hurl28, Johnson 74, Sheahan 7. associate Justice of the Supreme Court— Term-Buck 23, Gibson 26, Gould 8, ushaw 73, Murphy 17, Temple 20, Thom7, Torrance 71. associate Justice of the Supreme Court— Term-Bridglord 18, Daggett 30, stat. Van Fleet 72. representative in Congress-Alford 17, tera 73, Gilbert 32, Somers 7. board of Equalization-4th Dist.-Arnold Hamilton 31, Jesup 7, Nickell 19. railroad Commissioner-3d Dist. Bretz 30, kks Kuns 7, Phillips 17. constitutional Amendment-No.8 yes 94; No.14 yes 86; no22; No.7 yes 99; No.12 yes 78; no26; No.17 yes 70; No.12 yes 75; no44; No.16 yes 85; No.31 yes 58; no40; No.20 yes 40; no41. assemblingman-McKlevey 77, Cooke 42; seriff-Nishols 77, Lacy 25, Damron 22; kck. erkr-Brock 75, Adams 23, Smith 27; kck. auditor-Hall 76, Yorba 16, Brown 26, colson. scorer-Scott 65, Bowers 19, Robison Coolgler 7. x Collector-Freeman 74, Steadman 30, aphill 24, Cline 5. strict Attorney-Ballard 81, Scarborrough 61. Kleinigkeiten. The rattle of the Sisters' piano occurs at the Commercial Hotel next Tuesday evening. Prof. Fox has changed the location of his barber shop to the place lately vacated by Hussman boys. The barbers of the city have decided to keep open Sundays when shaves will be a quarter. Mrs. Mary Kraemer Miller has disposed of her warehouse at Fullerton to T. S. Grimshaw, for $1,000. Frank Schaumberger has been in town for a day or two past renoving old acquaintances. Frank is located in Los Angeles now. A special meeting of the stockholders of the cooperative beet sugar company is called to meet at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday afternoon, December 1st, at 2 o'clock. Ten new members will be initiated into the Fraternal Aid to-morrow night, when a literary and musical program will be rendered and a luncheon served by the ladies. Mr. Hache informs us that not less than two thousand and possibly three thousand acres of sugar beets will be planted in this neighborhood this coming season. The young people's social club, yclept Midwinter Merrymakers, entertain their friends at a cobweb party at the parlors of the Del Campo to-morrow evening. Sort of spider and fly racket. Another change has been inaugurated in the arrival and departure of trains over the Santa Fe. The changes will be noted in the time table published in another column. Judge Pierce having been triumphantly re-elected to the office of Justice of the Peace, has moved his office two doors east of his former place of business in the premises lately occupied by Prof. Fox, the barber. The directors of the irrigation district at their meeting on Friday displaced Mr. Reiser as Treasurer of the district and appointed Mr. Cohen of the Citizens' Bank who will act in that capacity until the final winding up of the district. Receipt of a copy of the Great Register with the compliments of Mr. James Fullerton of the Orange News is acknowledged.The work is of high quality and reflects credit upon even such an ambitious printer as Mr. Fullerton is known to be. The Kuebler boys are putting down cement crosswalks in Santa Ana,and the same ought to be done in this city before the rainy season sets in. They get the bree from the canyon above Carlton, where $40 and W. Graham for $20 for damages for right-of-way for the Bolais ditch road,the warrants to be drawn on the Westminster road fund.Petition of J. S. Damron and others,s asking for a new road in the Newhope road district, commencing at the northeast corner of section 20,township5 south,range10 west,and running thence west for two miles.Referred to Supervisor Hawkins. We greatly regret to hear of the sudden death of Nestor Stamps,f for many years a compositor on the Los Angeles Herald.Nestor came of a family of printers.all of them known technically as "swift" compositors,and he was probably the most speedy of them all.His fame was known far and wide at one time as probably among the most rapid type-setters in the country。他 was a gentleman of eatable traits of mind and heart,and his untimely end will bring sorrow not only to his family and associates but to those who know him and labored with him long ago as well. The most delightful social feature of the season was the party given at the parlers of the Del Campo Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.Rust and Miss Horstman,the first appearance of the latter charming lady since her period of mourning,当 progressive hearts held the boards.The rooms were tastefully decorated with chrysanthemums and evergreens,and the large assemblage present entered into the spirit of enjoyment without stint.Mrs.Sydmer Arthur and Arthur Lewis took the head prizes,Miss Bailey and Charley Landell the progressive,and Mrs.Perdomo and Mr.Lochman the boobys.Refreshments were served and later an impromptu hop was enjoyed in the dining-room. Commencing November 4th there will be two overland trains to the East daily via the Santa Fe route.The new schedule materially shortens the time between Southern California and Chicago and all eastern points.The train leaving Southern California in the evening carries vestibulated Pullman sleeping cars through to Chicago without change,and is only three days on the road.The morning train carries upholstered Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through without change,a saving of about ten hours in time over the old schedule,and making direct connection in Union depot for eastern points.In addition to those trains,the local service has been greatly augmented under the new time table. David Williams and George Lowery engaged in a rough and tumble fight at Westminster on election day,but the scrap was not on account of politics.Lowery had for a year or so past been engaged in the fine business of circulating malicious reports of Williams'sister who is known far and wide although the report had reached her brother's car,他 had never had an opportunity of meeting with Lowery until the latter PERSONAL MARKET John Hart,the well-known impresario was in town on old acquaintances. Sheriff Lacy was in town moning jurors.Lacy is one who was caught in the sand. Bishop Nichols will live down to-day on a two week term.Mrs.Hartung,during sojourn in San Francisco. Mr.Perry has a force o agaged at work upon The Orda a commodious two-story speaks volumes for the public progressive locality,and a conspicuous ornament to it try.The contract calls for completed January last,bus he will have it finished lat of December. Mr. Stadtegger informs u private ownership prevailed well as the inability of most being educated in Spanish.it is exceedingly difficult to board conforming to a quirements of the law,made was made in these colony.Under the personal supervision of Mr. Stadtegger,how accountant or clerical none in the countythere ca as to the authenticity as we legality of the returns,and gence of the Yorba people count,the are is of course no was in every respect a free count.The Yorba return even if they do show a slack countenance. Billy Rowland,x ex-sheriff county was in town Saturday in company of a gathering o some interesting old-time Anaheim during the early twenty years or more since for sherrif and was triumphant in his day he apprehends most dangerous criminals tha ary county He has long private life,and is at presque emoluments of an honest-farer Puente hills where he in the twenty-nine-oil wells ing a bonanza regularly ever Howland is a quiet and una man under the medium state not conversant with his valide brave officer and intrepid gift would take him to be the s son of a boisterous period whore A church meeting on Friday dispatched Reiser as Treasurer of the district and appointed Mr. Cahen of the Citizens' Bank, who will act in that capacity until the final winding up of the district. —Receipt of a copy of the Great Register with the compliments of Mr. James Fullerton of the Orange News is acknowledged. The work is of high quality and reflects credit upon even such an ambitious printer as Mr. Fullerton is known to be. —The Kuebler boys are putting down cement crosswalks in Santa Ana, and the same ought to be done in this city before the rainy season sets in. They get the brea from the canyon above Carlton, where they blast it out with powder, and have already used some fifty tons in their work at the county seat. —Mr. Cheeseman, the West End grocer, is carrying one of his hands in a sling as a result of a severe attack of rheumatism, which however has lately yielded somewhat to treatment. He informs us that notwithstanding his indisposition he is doing a rush ing trade on a strictly cash basis. —Mr. Leffingwell, Jr., has taken his departure from Knoxville, Illinois, for Fullerton, where he will probably remain during the winter. Mr. Leffingwell is interested in the orange industry at Placentia, and will prove to be a desirable acquisition to the population of our neighboring town. —Mr. W. J. Smith informs us that he is thinking of going into the cold storage business in town. Mr. Smith is one of the most successful hog raisers in Southern California, and should he embark in the new enterprise which he now has in contemplation he will without doubt make a success of it. —The Ladies' Society and the Epworth League of the German M. E. Church will give an entertainment at the residence of Rev. Fritz Reiser, next to the church, tomorrow (Friday afternoon) and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends. An excellent literary and musical program has been prepared. Rev. Fritz Reiser will play Weber's Invitation a 14 Value and sing a bass solo by Abt. —The escapades of a young woman in male attire in Kellar's saloon was quite enough to debar that gentleman from being granted a license by the City Fathers Monday. The saloon has lately come to be the headquarter for worthless characters, who should be forced to emigrate pastures now. We have no room here for this class of people. —We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr. Theo. Staley of Placentia, who has been confined to his home for some weeks past with an internal malady which at times has threatened the worst of consequences. A surgical operation to be performed in Los Angeles has been considered necessary. We hope soon to see Mr. Staley quite himself again. —A letter has been received from Mr. Littlefield of the Cocopah party of prospectors, written from Lerdo, seventy-five miles across the Mexican line below Yuma. He writes that the party had reached that point all right, that they have eleven miles and thirty-nine burros, and all hands are well Ed Morgan killed a five-foot rattle snake while gathering up wood to build a fire for supper. —There are 4,300 names upon the Great Register, an increase of upwards of a thousand and over the number two years ago. But many of the names are those of voters —David Williams and Georgie Lowery engaged in a rough and tumble fight at Westminster on election day, but the scrap was not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. Lowery had not on account of politics. —If the springs of gentility who attend the Saturday night hops at Music Hall could by some process of reasoning persuade themselves that it is not absolutely necessary for them to yell their daylights out when they withdraw from the hall and issue forth upon the sidewalks, we think it would conduce more to the peace and quiet of that high-class yet rudely shocked locality, as well as conspiring to raise them in the expressions of cateeem of girls up stairs, not to mention those likewise of the police, who may be tempted for a consideration to lie in wait for them on a repetition of the offense and subject them to the dire indignity of running them in. We know you are having a lot of fun, boys, and are dancing with the girls with the holes in their stockings, and we should like to be with you to give a yell for Eatee ourselves, but give us a little less yelling, boys, now that the election is over, give us a little less yelling. The next dance will be a toe step. —The orange growers of Placentia met at the school house on November 3rd at 10 A.M., in response to a call by President Crowther, to discuss the advisability of reorganizing for the ensuing season. There was a good attendance and it very soon developed that practically all the growers of Placentia and Fullerton will stand together in the sale of their crops. Mr. Botsford was appointed committee of one to prepare by laws and draw up all necessary papers for the incorporation of the association which will be presented at the next meeting, Saturday, November 10th, at 10 A.M., at the same place. The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session on Monday evening, present Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the purchase of a team of horses from Mr. Stubbs for $212, and also a Studebaker wagon. Offers to act as driver of the team were received as follows: Chas. Wommer, $40 per year. —If the springs of gentility who attend the Saturday night hops at Music Hall could by some process of reasoning persuade themselves that it is not absolutely necessary for them to yell their daylights out when they withdraw from the hall and issue forth upon the sidewalks, we think it would conduce more to the peace and quiet of that high-class yet rudely shocked locality, as well as conspiring to raise them in the expressions of cateeem of girls up stairs, not to mention those likewise of the police, who may be tempted for a consideration to lie in wait for them on a repetition of the offense and subject them to the dire indignity of running them in. We know you are having a lot of fun, boys, and are dancing with the girls with the holes in their stockings, and we should like to be with you to give a yell for Eatee ourselves, but give us a little less yelling, boys, now that the election is over, give us a little less yelling. The next dance will be a toe step. —The orange growers of Placentia met at the school house on November 3rd at 10 A.M., in response to a call by President Crowther, to discuss the advisability of reorganizing for the ensuing season. There was a good attendance and it very soon developed that practically all the growers of Placentia and Fullerton will stand together in the sale of their crops. Mr. Botsford was appointed committee of one to prepare by laws and draw up all necessary papers for the incorporation of the association which will be presented at the next meeting, Saturday, November 10th, at 10 A.M., at the same place. The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session on Monday evening, present Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the purchase of a team of horses from Mr. Stubbs for $212, and also a Studebaker wagon. Offers to act as driver of the team were received as follows: Chas. Wommer, $40 per year. —If the springs of gentility who attend the Saturday night hops at Music Hall could by some process of reasoning persuade themselves that it is not absolutely necessary for them to yell their daylights out when they withdraw from the hall and issue forth upon the sidewalks, we think it would conduce more to the peace and quiet of that high-class yet rudely shocked locality, as well as conspiring to raise them in the expressions of cateeem of girls up stairs, not to mention those likewise of the police, who may be tempted for a consideration to lie in wait for them on a repetition of the offense and subject them to the dire indignity of running them in. We know you are having a lot of fun, boys, and are dancing with the girls with the holes in their stockings, and we should like to be with you to give a yell for Eatee ourselves, but give us a little less yelling, boys, now that the election is over, give us a little less yelling. The next dance will be a toe step. —The orange growers of Placentia met at the school house on November 3rd at 10 A.M., in response to a call by President Crowther, to discuss the advisability of reorganizing for the ensuing season. There was a good attendance and it very soon developed that practically all the growers of Placentia and Fullerton will stand together in the sale of their crops. Mr. Botsford was appointed committee of one to prepare by laws and draw up all necessary papers for the incorporation of the association which will be presented at the next meeting, Saturday, November 10th, at 10 A.M., at the same place. The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session on Monday evening, present Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the purchase of a team of horses from Mr. Stubbs for $212, and also a Studebaker wagon. Offers to act as driver of the team were received as follows: Chas. Wommer, $40 per year. —If the springs of gentility who attend the Saturday night hops at Music Hall could by some process of reasoning persuade themselves that it is not absolutely necessary for them to yell their daylights out when they withdraw from the hall and issue forth upon the sidewalks, we think it would conduce more to the peace and quiet of that high-class yet rudely shocked locality, as well as conspiring to raise them in the expressions of cateeem of girls up stairs, not to mention those likewise of the police, who may be tempted for a consideration to lie in wait for them on a repetition of the offense and subject them to the dire indignity of running them in. We know you are having a lot of fun, boys, and are dancing with the girls with the holes in their stockings, and we should like to be with you to give a yell for Eatee ourselves, but give us a little less yelling, boys now that the election is over, give us a little less yelling. The next dance will be a toe step. —The orange growers of Placentia met at the school house on November 3rd at 10 A.M., in response to a call by President Crowther, to discuss the advisability of reorganizing for the ensuing season. There was a good attendance and it very soon developed that practically all the growers of Placentia and Fullerton will stand together in the sale of their crops. Mr. Botsford was appointed committee of one to prepare by laws and draw up all necessary papers for the incorporation of the association which will be presented at the next meeting, Saturday, November 10th, at 10 A.M., at the same place. The Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session on Monday evening, present Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the purchase of a team of horses from Mr. Stubbs for $212, and also a Studebaker wagon. Offers to act as driver of the team were received as follows: Chas. Wommer, $40 per year. —If the springs of gentility who attend the Saturday night hops at Music Hall could by some process of reasoning persuade themselves that it is not absolutely necessary for them to yell their daylights out when they withdraw from the hall and issue forth upon the sidewalks, we think it would conduce more to the peace and quiet of that high-class yet rudely shocked locality, as well as conspiring to raise them in the expressions of cateeem of girls up stairs, not to mention those likewise of the police，who may be tempted for a consideration to lie in wait for them on a repetition ofthe offense and subject them tothe dire indignityofrunningtheminandthemistakingtheseindicationsoftheassociationwhichwillbepresentedatthenextmeeting,SaturdayNovember10th.at10A.M.atthesameplace. The BoardofCityTrusteesmetinadjournedsessionMondayevening,presentTrusteesRust,Lewis,HelmsenMcWilliams. The CommitteeonPublicImprovementreportedthepurchaseofateamofhorsefromMrStubbsfor$212,andalsoaStudebakerwagon. Offerstoactasdriveroftheteamwerereceivedasfollows:Chas.Wommer,$40peryear. —IfthespringsofgentilitywhomattentheCovingtonpostdaywhenanoldcoloredandtouchinghatsaskiedmeischdisdeplacewherede stampeds?“Yes,sir,thesispliedthelaw,yearingachair The Darkey'S View A Kentucky lawyer was stepsoftheCovingtonpostdaywhenanoldcoloredandtouchinghatsaskiedmeischdisdeplacewherede stampeds?“Yes,sir,thesispliedthelaw,yearingachair We hope soon to see Mr. Staley quite himself again. A letter has been received from Mr. Littlefield of the Cocopah party of prospectors, written from Lerdo, seventy-five miles across the Mexican line below Yuma. He writes that the party had reached that point all right, that they have eleven mules and thirty-nine burros, and all hands are well Ed Morgan killed a five-foot rattle snake while gathering up wood to build a fire for supper. There are 4,300 names upon the Great Register, an increase of upwards of a thousand and over the number two years ago. But many of the names are those of voters who have moved away or have died. These names were not stricken from the Register, and in the single precinct of Westminster it is said there are fifty-six names of voters who have moved away since the last election. The Supervisors have determined to gravel the county road between Polhemus' and the Santa Ana bridge, and the Olive road between this city and the Olive bridge, and in another column ask for bids for hauling the gravel for the work. They also ask for bids for constructing a portion of the Newport Beach, Tustin and El Modena county road. Here is an opportunity for some of our teamsters and contractors to get a good job working at their own figures for the county. Mr. Sam Federman makes periodical visits to Anaheim since his removal to Los Angeles—it being impossible for him to stay away. When we got in our new electric lights we apprehend that he will find existence here so much more delightful than in the Angelic City that on one of his visits he will quite forget to return and will remain with us permanently. The Board of Supervisors met on Monday, when an application for a saloon license was received from James G. Garrison, executor of the Sanford Johnson estate, from Tustin, and no protest being filed against it, it was granted. The petition of J. Fiscus and John W. Hunt, asking that the road running between the lands of Hart and Hanna and Fiscus & Vaughn, in the Anaheim road district, be straightened and put over on the section line, was, on motion, referred to Supervisor Schorn. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards, more or less, of gravel on the Anaheim road, at a point commencing at the west corner of Ford's ranch and running to the Southern Pacific Railroad, not less than twenty yards to be delivered each day, the bids to be opened next Monday. Bids are also to be received on the same date for the hauling of 300 yards of gravel on the Anaheim and Olive bridge between Olive and Anaheim, not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of a portion of the Newport Beach and Tustin and El Modena county road, as per specifications on file with the County Clerk, the bids to be opened on Monday. The County Auditor was instructed to draw warrants in favor of D. Rogers for $25, T. Packard for necessary. We hope soon to see Mr. Staley quite himself again. A letter has been received from Mr. Littlefield of the Cocopah party of prospectors, written from Lerdo, seventy-five miles across the Mexican line below Yuma. He writes that the party had reached that point all right, that they have eleven mules and thirty-nine burros, and all hands are well Ed Morgan killed a five-foot rattle snake while gathering up wood to build a fire for supper. There are 4,300 names upon the Great Register, an increase of upwards of a thousand and over the number two years ago. But many of the names are those of voters who have moved away or have died. These names were not stricken from the Register, and in the single precinct of Westminster it is said there are fifty-six names of voters who have moved away since the last election. The Supervisors have determined to gravel the county road between Polhemus' and the Santa Ana bridge, and the Olive road between this city and the Olive bridge, and in another column ask for bids for hauling the gravel for the work. They also ask for bids for constructing a portion of the Newport Beach, Tustin and El Modena county road. Here is an opportunity for some of our teamsters and contractors to get a good job working at their own figures for the county. Mr. Sam Federman makes periodical visits to Anaheim since his removal to Los Angeles—it being impossible for him to stay away. When we got in our new electric lights we apprehend that he will find existence here so much more delightful than in the Angelic City that on one of his visits he will quite forget to return and will remain with us permanently. The Board of Supervisors met on Monday, when an application for a saloon license was received from James G. Garrison, executor of the Sanford Johnson estate, from Tustin, and no protest being filed against it, it was granted. The petition of J. Fiscus and John W. Hunt, asking that the road running between the lands of Hart and Hanna and Fiscus & Vaughn, in the Anaheim road district, be straightened and put over on the section line, was, on motion, referred to Supervisor Schorn. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards, more or less, of gravel on the Anaheim road, at a point commencing at the west corner of Ford's ranch and running to the Southern Pacific Railroad, not less than twenty yards to be delivered each day, the bids to be opened next Monday. Bids are also to be received on the same date for the hauling of 300 yards of gravel on the Anaheim and Olive bridge between Olive and Anaheim, not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of a portion of the Newport Beach and Tustin and El Modena county road, as per specifications on file with the County Clerk, the bids to be opened on Monday. The County Auditor was instructed to draw warrants in favor of D. Rogers for $25, T. Packard for necessary. We hope soon to see Mr. Staley quite himself again. A letter has been received from Mr. Littlefield of the Cocopah party of prospectors, written from Lerdo, seventy-five miles across the Mexican line below Yuma. He writes that the party had reached that point all right, that they have eleven mules and thirty-nine burros, and all hands are well Ed Morgan killed a five-foot rattle snake while gathering up wood to build a fire for supper. There are 4,300 names upon the Great Register, an increase of upwards of a thousand and over the number two years ago. But many of the names are those of voters who have moved away or have died. These names were not stricken from the Register, and in the single precinct of Westminster it is said there are fifty-six names of voters who have moved away since the last election. The Supervisors have determined to gravel the county road between Polhemus' and the Santa Ana bridge, and the Olive road between this city and the Olive bridge, and in another column ask for bids for hauling the gravel for the work. They also ask for bids for constructing a portion of the Newport Beach, Tustin and El Modena county road. Here is an opportunity for some of our teamsters and contractors to get a good job working at their own figures for the county. Mr. Sam Federman makes periodical visits to Anaheim since his removal to Los Angeles—it being impossible for him to stay away. When we got in our new electric lights we apprehend that he will find existence here so much more delightful than in the Angelic City that on one of his visits he will quite forget to return and will remain with us permanently. The Board of Supervisors met on Monday, when an application for a saloon license was received from James G. Garrison, executor of the Sanford Johnson estate, from Tustin, and no protest being filed against it, it was granted. The petition of J. Fiscus and John W. Hunt, asking that the road running between the lands of Hart and Hanna and Fiscus & Vaughn, in the Anaheim road district, be straightened and put over on the section line, was, on motion, referred to Supervisor Schorn. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards, more or less, of gravel on the Anaheim road, at a point commencing at the west corner of Ford's ranch and running to the Southern Pacific Railroad, not less than twenty yards to be delivered each day, the bids to be opened next Monday. Bids are also to be received on the same date for the hauling of 300 yards of gravel on the Anaheim and Olive bridge between Olive and Anaheim, not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards, more or less, of gravel on the Anaheim road, at a point commencing at the west corner of Ford's ranch and running to the Southern Pacific Railroad, not less than twenty yards to be delivered each day, the bids to be opened next Monday. Bids are also to be received on the same date for the hauling of 300 yards of gravel on the Anaheim and Olive bridge between Olive and Anaheim, not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards, more or less, of gravel on the Anaheim road, at a point commencing at the west corner of Ford's ranch and running tothe Southern Pacific Railroad, not less than twenty yards to be delivered each day, the bids to be opened next Monday. Bids are also to be received on the same date for the hauling of 300 yards of gravel onthe Anaheim and Olive bridge between Olive and Anaheim, not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards, more or less, of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Olive和 Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Olive和 Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Olive和 Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Olive和 Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Olive和 Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Olive和 Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Olive和 Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olive bridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olivebridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olivebridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olivebridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olivebridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Olivebridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Oliebridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Oliebridge between Oliveand Anaheim，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Oliebridge between Oliveand Annahelandia，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hauling 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Oliebridge between Oliveand Annahelandia，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hailing 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Anaheim和 Annahelandia，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hailing 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Annahelandia，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bids for hailing 500 yards，more or less，of gravel onthe Annahelandia，not less than twenty yards to be delivered per day. The clerk was also instructed to advertise for bidsforhailing500yds,moreorless,gravelonthecountryroadbetweenPolhemus'andtheSantaAnna公路atwestminster,theNewportBeach,tustin,andElModenacountryroadbetweenHanaandFannacountryroadbetweenLanaandHannaandFiancousityroadbetweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路 betweenHanaandHannaandFiancousity道路betweenOlaneandVaughan,theAnahaime道路 betweenHana和FannacountryroadbetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btBetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btBetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btBetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btBetweenLana和Hanna和Fiancousity路btBetweenLana和Honna和Fiancousity路btBetweenLANA和HNAAHELANIA NOTLESS THAN EIGHT MILES Acreum of tartar bald Highest-of all in leaveniness—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Department. 189 Wall St., N.Y. From Thursday; 20th.fun; sale; Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. From Thursday; 20th.fun; sale; Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Steak House. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Also a fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse. Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteakHouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at SteAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bull at STEAKHOUSE。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jersey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Fine Jessey Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 Alsoa Finelady Bulldownhouse。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownhouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey Bulldownouse）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jessey bulldown house）。 All Jesseys bulldown house）。 All Jesseys bulldown house）。 All Jesseys bulldown house）。 All Jesseys bulldown house）。 All Jesseys bulldunnouse）。 All Jesseys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesseys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesseys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesseys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesseys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesseys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesseys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesusys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesusys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesusys bulldunnouse)。 All Jesusys buldunnouse)。 All Jesusys buldunnouse)。 All Jesusys buldunnouse)。 All Jesusys buldunnouse)。 All Jesusys buld PERSONAL MENTION. John Hart, the well-known Los Angeles impressario, was in town on Monday renewing old acquaintances. Sheriff Lacy was in town yesterday, summoning jurors. Lacy is one of the good men who was caught in the snowstorm. Bishop Nichols will hold confirmation services at St. Michael's church in this city next Tuesday evening. Four young ladies will be confirmed. Mrs. Holmes of Los Angeles is expected down to-day on a two weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Hartung, during Mr. Hartung's sojourn in San Francisco. Mr. Perry has a force of carpenters engaged at work upon the Orangothorpe school, a commodious two-story building which speaks volumes for the public spirit of that progressive locality, and which will be a conspicuous ornament to its section of country. The contract calls for the edifice to be completed January 1st, but Mr. Perry tells us he will have it finished probably by the lst of December. Mr. Stadtegger informs us that in the absentee ownership prevalent at Yorba, as well as the inability of most of the residents, being educated in Spanish, to read English, it is exceedingly difficult to procure an election board conforming to all the minor requirements of the law, mention of which was made in these columns last week. Under the personal supervision and instruction of Mr. Stadtegger, however, himself an accountant and clerical expert second to none in the county, there can be no question as to the authenticity as well as the perfect legality of the returns, and when the intelligence of the Yorba people is taken into account, there is of course no doubt that there was in every respect a free ballot and a fair count. The Yorba returns are all right, even if they do show a slight Democratic cast of countenance. Billy Rowland, ex-sheriff of Los Angeles county, was in town Saturday evening and in company of a gathering of friends related some interesting old-time experiences in Anaheim during the early days. It is twenty years or more since Billy first ran for sheriff and was triumphedantly elected, and in his day he apprehended some of the most dangerous criminals that ever infested any county. He has long since retired to private life, and is at present enjoying the emoluments of an honest farmer's life up in the Puente hills, where he is interested in the twenty-nine oil wells that are yielding a bonanza regularly every month. Mr. Rowland is a quiet and unassuming gentleman, under the medium stature, and no one not conversant with his valorous record as a brave officer and intrepid fighter of criminals would take him to be the successful sheriff of a boisterous period whorein for a long time. BARGAINS AT... ISAAC LYONS, FOR THE NEXT 30 TO 60 DAYS! Or Until my Entire Stock of the Following Lines are Disposed of. I will Sell at Wonderfully Reduced Prices STRICTLY - FOR - CASH DRY :—— GOODS, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, FURNISHING : GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, -- Gloves, Etc. -- FURNISHING: GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, -- Gloves, Etc, -- ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. The Orient Heater AT... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN... Groceries, -- Hardware, Crockery, Etc. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods The Darkey's View of It A Kentucky lawyer was standing on the steps of the Covington postoffice the other day, when an old colored man came up, and touching his hat, asked, "Kin you tell me is dis de place where dey sells postage stamps?" "Yes, sir, this is the place," replied the lawyer, seeing a chance for a little quiet fun; "but what do you want with postage stamps, uncle?" "To mail a letter sah, of course." "Well, then, you needn't bother about stamps; you don't have to put any on this week," "I don't!" "No, sir." "Why—for not!" "Well, you see, the conglomeration of the hypothenuse has differentiated the parallelogram so much that the consanguinity don't emulate the ordinary effervescence, and so the Government has decided to send letters free." The old man took off his hat dubiously, shook his head, and then, with a long breath, remarked: "Well boss, all dat may be true, an' I don't say it an't, but just s'posen dat de eckcenrificity of the aggregation transubstantiates the ignominiousness of the puppindickler and the initiative and referendum and imperative mandate, and sublimates de paspi-culty of the consequences—don't you qualify dat de Government would confiscate dat dare letter? I guess I'd better put some stamps on anybow, for luck!" And the old man passed solemnly down the street. From Thursday, 20th, fine diary cows for sale, Jersey, Holstein and Durham stock. Also a fine Jersey Bull at Stern Bros'. nov8 ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. —Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 108 Wall St., N.Y. CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods 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. The Weekly Examiner Premiums--$145,000--Premiums. And Your Choice from among five Beautiful Works of Art. The Subscription Price--$1 50 per Year. JOSEPH HELMSEN Examiner Agent.