anaheim-gazette 1894-11-29

DIDS ON ELECTRIC LIGHTS: The General Electric Co.'s the Lowest Bid. Work on the System to Be Pushed to Speedy Completion—Edmond Padernatz Dreams He Would Die, and He Brenthes His Last Shortly After—A Young Man With Wheels in His Head Comes to Town—Young Cayce's Calm—Prison Doors Yawn Before Him—Charles Pipkin Goes to Jail—Judge Pierce Has a Funny Case—All the News—Local Brevities—Minor Menton. At the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening, the opening of bids for the construction of an electric light plant was the principal business before the board. The meeting was important, as the letting of the contract for the construction of the plant will doubtless prove to be the stopping stone to many other improvements to be inaugurated here. A number of citizens were in attendance at the meeting, besides a number of representatives who were present in behalf of their respective companies who had handed in bids for the work. The following bids were received: The California Electrical Works of San Francisco offered to put in the plant according to plans and specifications for the sum of $10,310. The Machinery Supply Company of Los Angeles, represented by Geo. Nolan, agreed to equip the plant for $6,975. L. B. Pemberton, representing the General Electric Company of Los Angeles, offered to put in the plant for $7,274. The Weathhouse Electric Manufacturing Company of Pittsburgh offered two propositions. The first to be constructed complete, cedar poles to be used instead of red wood, as specified, for the sum of $7,910. If redwood poles are to be used a reduction of $120 will be made. The second proposition is practically the same, differing only in some minor details, the cost of which to be $7,395, with cedar poles. Red wood to be used at a reduction of $120. Griffes & Sumner of Los Angeles agreed to put in the plant for $6,635. The Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles offered to put in a complete plant as follows: It a Phoenix engine be used, $6,785; one with the Ideal or Ball engine, $6,712, or the Atlas engine for $6,600. The bills were referred to the Electric Committee to report on Wednesday evening. The Committee on Public Improvements their host of friends, the guests were invited to the wedding feast, and each a feast all the delicacies that the opiece could desire. The Rev. Holcomb seemed to be equally at home with a carving knife slicing the fat turkey as in tying nuptial knots. Mr. and Mrs. Berkenstock took the evening train to San Diego for their honeymoon. They left the bride's home amidat showers of rice, accompanied by an escort of a number of carriages to the train, where it again rained rice as they entered the train. Among those present to witness the nuptials were Mr. and Mrs. C. Wagner of Fulerton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, sister of the groom, from El Modena; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hettebrink and Mrs. J. F. Davis of Fullerton; Rev. Holcomb and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stone, Mr. Arthur Staley, Mrs. Theo Staley, Miss Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stroble and Mrs. Abbie Krasmer of Los Amos; Mrs. Tuffree and Miss Tuffree, Miss Jane Stain, Miss Sadie Crowther, the Misses Hansen, Miss Carrie Edwardson and Miss Hetterbrink of Placentia; the Misses Robinson and the Misses Warling of Anabeim; Miss Bosche and Miss Rorden of Fullerton; Mrs. D. Bastanchury of La Habra; Mr. Otto Anderson of Covina; Will Chanty and Chas. Myrick of Orange; Mr. J. W. Lahr of South Riverside; Capt. Halpin of the Tyrolears; A. Weiser of Orange; Mr. L. Kleckner of Los Angeles, and others. YOUNG CAYCE'S CRIME. MARRIED HERE WITH A WIFE IN TEXAS — DIVORCE PAPERS — A BIGAMY CHARGE. Some days ago papers arrived here by mail from a firm of lawyers in Texas asking as to the whereabouts of one R. E. S. Cayce, who it was said had abandoned a wife in Texas, and had lately married here. A copy of the Gazette containing the announcement of his marriage here was sent them, and by return mail came papers in a divorce suit filed in Texas by the young man's first wife, who is said to be a niece of Governor Hogg of that State. Constable Landell served the papers upon Cayce at his home at Miraflores, where the couple have been living since coming up from Bolas, where they went to reside directly after their marriage. Reports have been current that a bigamy charge would be pressed against Cayce, the penalty for which is a lengthy term in State's prison. The Grand Jury is now in session and whether an indictment will be found against Cayce, cannot of course be ascertained until their report is made. They were to have made their report on Monday, but have adjourned to next Saturday, when further details regarding the indictment will probably be brought to light. It was reported around town yesterday that Cayce had "skipped." ALAMITOS NOTES. A.G.Nennis is what the imprisoner young lady reporter would call her young man. He comes from Los Angeles in the latest style and high mirrors among the fair sex, but cash one day last week brought him verge of having to change his name His "girl" lives in the country o town, and Nennis comes down Los Angeles to see her occasion arriving in town in the early part week on a visit to her, and put up a town hotel, paying $2 in advance meals and lodgings. He hired a baker out to call upon his imamah he was going to take her driving Ana. The couple were not seen until 9:30 o'clock next morning, while alighted from the Los Angeles train range, having left the team at this since the day before. Where they lied the viverage stable keeper had not noticed notion. When Nennis returned to he was loud in his praises of Santa which he rightfully denominated in terpring burg, full of pretty girl residences, gardens, lawns, etc., ably he was not near the town at his absence—at any rate not near Orange. A day or two after Neunis' girl lightly up the stairway of the hotel as she probably thought, no one exe man in the moon was looking search for her upstairs failed to reach whereabouts, but she never came stairs until the next afternoon. Had he been taken to locate her, and if it was thought she had left the hotel after entering. But her appearance day proved that she had been up time, and Nennis' talk of her lying left no doubt as to her whereabouts the night. When the state of affairs was made to the proprietor of the house he was usually indignant at the liberties that Lothario had taken with his hospital that was as nothing to Mine Host's next day, Nennis skipped out without paying for his board. Marshal Steadman was at once placed possession of the facts of the case, took the next train for Los Angeles after looking for the culprit all day and finding no trace of him, he rejoiced the evening without him. That night obtaining further information as a young man's whereabouts, gathered shrewd piece of detective work at Anaheim, where he was guided by an instinct in his endeavor to find trace missing man, he obtained sufficient information to result in his apprehension at Angles the next day. Nennis is what the imprisoner young lady reporter would call her young man. He comes from Los Angeles in the latest style and high mirrors among the fair sex, but cash one day last week brought him verge of having to change his name His "girl" lives in the country o town, and Nennis comes down Los Angeles to see her occasion arriving in town in the early part week on a visit to her, and put up a town hotel, paying $2 in advance meals and lodgings. He hired a baker out to call upon his imamah he was going to take her driving Ana. The couple were not seen until 9:30 o'clock next morning, while alighted from the Los Angeles train range, having left the team at this since the day before. Where they lied the viverage stable keeper had not noticed notion. When Nennis returned to he was loud in his praises of Santa which he rightfully denominated in terpring burg, full of pretty girl residences, gardens, lawns, etc., ably he was not near the town at his absence—at any rate not near Orange. A day or two after Neunis' girl lightly up the stairway of the hotel as she probably thought, no one exe man in the moon was looking search for her upstairs failed to reach whereabouts, but she never came stairs until the next afternoon. Had he been taken to locate her, and if it was thought she had left the hotel after entering. But her appearance day proved that she had been up time, and Nennis' talk of her lying left no doubt as to her whereabouts the night. When the state of affairs was made to the proprietor of the house he was usually indignant at the liberties that Lothario had taken with his hospital that was as nothing to Mine Host's next day, Nennis skipped out without paying for his board. Marshal Steadman was at once placed possession of the facts of the case, took the next train for Los Angeles after looking for the culprit all day and finding no trace of him, he rejoiced the evening without him. That night obtaining further information as a young man's whereabouts, gathered shrewd piece of detective work at Anaheim, where he was guided by an instinct in his endeavor to find trace missing man, he obtained sufficient information to result in his apprehension at Angles the next day. Nennis is what the imprisoner young lady reporter would call her young man. He comes from Los Angeles in the latest style and high mirrors among the fair sex, but cash one day last week brought him verge of having to change his name His "girl" lives in the country o town, and Nennis comes down Los Angeles to see her occasion arriving in town in the early part week on a visit to her, and put up a town hotel, paying $2 in advance meals and lodgings. He hired a baker out to call upon his imamah he was going to take her driving Ana. The couple were not seen until 9:30 o'clock next morning, while alighted from the Los Angeles train range, having left the team at this since the day before. Where they lied the viverage stable keeper had not noticed notion. When Nennis returned to he was loud in his praises of Santa which he rightfully denominated in terpring burg, full of pretty girl residences, gardens, lawns, etc., ably he was not near the town at his absence—at any rate not near Orange. A day or two after Neunis' girl lightly up the stairway of the hotel as she probably thought, no one exe man in the moon was looking search for her upstairs failed to reach whereabouts, but she never came stairs until the next Saturday, when further details regarding the indictment will probably be brought to light. It was reported around town yesterday that Cayce had "skipped." plete, cedar poles to be used instead of red wood, if specified, for the sum of $7,910. If red-wood poles are to be used a reduction of $120 will be made. The second proposition is practically the same, differing only in some minor details, the cost of which to be $7,395, with cedar poles. Red wood to be used at a reduction of $120. Griffes & Sumner of Los Angeles agreed to put in the plant for $6,635. The Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles offered to put in a complete plant as follows: It a Phoenix engine be used, $6,785; one with the Ideal or Ball engine, $6,712, or the Atlas engine for $6,600. The bids were referred to the Electric Committee to report on Wednesday evening. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the laying of the culvert on Lemon street, at the intersection of Center; also the laying of the water main on Hedwig street, and the making of a pipe connection at the residence of Dr. Perdomo. A petition was presented signed by a number of residents in the neighborhood of the place of R. A. Remmick on east Broadway, complaining of nuisance in the shape of a lot of piga being kept by him, which are said to be a detriment to the health and comfort of the neighbors. The Marshal was instructed to investigate the matter, in conjunction with Trustee Lewis, with power to act. Communication from the California Fire Apparatus Works of San Francisco asking for information about a fire hydrant received by the board some months ago. The hydrant had been placed on Center street, opposite the City Hall, but, unintentionally, a warrant had not been ordered drawn for its payment. The Clerk was instructed to forward a check to the firm for $20, the cost of the hydrant. Adjourned. THE DIFFERENT BIDS AND THE SUCCESSFUL JUDDER. The three lowest bids were those of the General Electric Company, represented by Griffes & Sumner, $6,635; the Baker Iron Works, including an Ideal engine, $6,712; the Machinery Supply Company, $6,875; and these came up for examination at an adjourned meeting of the Trustees held last night. The bid of the California Electrical Works of San Francisco was high—$10,310—and their representative left on the first train going north yesterday. Representatives of other companies remained in town yesterday, talking the arms off the Trustees. The board met last evening to go through the formality of awarding the contract, and the bid of the General Electric Company, by Griffes & Sumner, being the lowest as well as their machinery being fully equal of the other companies bidding, it was represented that their bid would be accepted and the contract awarded them. The work of putting in the lights will be actively begun, and probably during the month of January we shall have the gratification seeing the city bathed in electric illumination. The City Fathers are pushing the matter as rapidly as possible and are entitled to and are receiving the cordial co-operation of the people. DREAMED HE WOULD DIE. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH, AND IS FOUND DEAD SHORTLY AFTER. Edmond Padderatz was found dead in his bed by Dr. Perdomo on Monday morning shortly after 9 o'clock. He had been ailing for a day or two, and at 9 o'clock Carl Menzel walked over to his house to see how he was getting along. He found the young man lying upon his face in bed and in convulsive state, cedar poles to be used instead of red wood. If specified, for the sum of $7,910. If red-wood poles are to be used a reduction of $120 will be made. The second proposition is practically the same, differing only in some minor details, the cost of which to be $7,395, with cedar poles. Red wood to be used at a reduction of $120. Griffes & Sumner of Los Angeles agreed to put in the plant for $6,635. The Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles offered to put in a complete plant as follows: It a Phoenix engine be used, $6,785; one with the Ideal or Ball engine, $6,712, or the Atlas engine for $6,600. The bids were referred to the Electric Committee to report on Wednesday evening. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the laying of the culvert on Lemon street, at the intersection of Center; also the laying of the water main on Hedwig street, and the making of a pipe connection at the residence of Dr. Perdomo. A petition was presented signed by a number of residents in the neighborhood of the place of R. A. Remmick on east Broadway, complaining of nuisance in the shape of a lot of piga being kept by him, which are said to be a detriment to the health and comfort of the neighbors. The Marshal was instructed to investigate the matter, in conjunction with Trustee Lewis, with power to act. Communication from the California Fire Apparatus Works of San Francisco asking for information about a fire hydrant received by the board some months ago. The hydrant had been placed on Center street, opposite the City Hall, but, unintentionally, a warrant had not been ordered drawn for its payment. The Clerk was instructed to forward a check to the firm for $20, the cost of the hydrant. Adjourned. THE DIFFERENT BIDS AND THE SUCCESSFUL JUDDER. The three lowest bids were those of the General Electric Company, represented by Griffes & Sumner, $6,635; the Baker Iron Works, including an Ideal engine, $6,712; the Machinery Supply Company, $6,875; and these came up for examination at an adjourned meeting of the Trustees held last night. The bid of the California Electrical Works of San Francisco was high—$10,310—and their representative left on the first train going north yesterday. Representatives of other companies remained in town yesterday, talking the arms off the Trustees. The board met last evening to go through the formality of awarding the contract, and the bid of the General Electric Company, by Griffes & Sumner, being the lowest as well as their machinery being fully equal of the other companies bidding, it was represented that their bid would be accepted and the contract awarded them. The work of putting in the lights will be actively begun, and probably during the month of January we shall have the gratification seeing the city bathed in electric illumination. The City Fathers are pushing the matter as rapidly as possible and are receiving the cordial co-operation of the people. DREAMED HE WOULD DIE. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH, AND IS FOUND DEAD SHORTLY AFTER. Edmond Padderatz was found dead in his bed by Dr. Perdomo on Monday morning shortly after 9 o'clock. He had been ailing for a day or two, and at 9 o'clock Carl Menzel walked over to his house to see how he was getting along. He found the young man lying upon his face in bed and in convulsive state, cedar poles to be used instead of red wood. If specified, for the sum of $7,910. If red-wood poles are to be used a reduction of $120 will be made. The second proposition is practically the same, differing only in some minor details, the cost of which to be $7,395, with cedar poles. Red wood to be used at a reduction of $120. Griffes & Sumner of Los Angeles agreed to put in the plant for $6,635. The Baker Iron Works of Los Angeles offered to put in a complete plant as follows: It a Phoenix engine be used, $6,785; one with the Ideal or Ball engine, $6,712, or the Atlas engine for $6,600. The bids were referred to the Electric Committee to report on Wednesday evening. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the laying of the culvert on Lemon street, at the intersection of Center; also the laying of the water main on Hedwig street, and the making of a pipe connection at the residence of Dr. Perdomo. A petition was presented signed by a number of residents in the neighborhood of the place of R. A. Remmick on east Broadway, complaining of nuisance in the shape of a lot of piga being kept by him, which are said to be a detriment to the health and comfort of the neighbors. The Marshal was instructed to investigate the matter, in conjunction with Trustee Lewis, with power to act. Communication from the California Fire Apparatus Works of San Francisco asking for information about a fire hydrant received by the board some months ago. The hydrant had been placed on Center street, opposite the City Hall, but unintentionally, a warrant had not been ordered drawn for its payment. The Clerk was instructed to forward a check to the firm for $20,the cost ofthe hydrant. Adjourned. THE DIFFERENT BIDS AND THE SUCCESSFUL JUDDER. The three lowest bids were those of the General Electric Company，represented by Griffes & Sumner，$6，635；the Baker Iron Works，包括一个Ideal发动机，$6，712；the Machinery Supply Company，$6，875；and这些 came up for examination at an adjourned meetingoftheTrusteesheldlastnight. The bidoftheCaliforniaElectricalWorksofSanFranciscowashigh—$10，310—andtheirrepresentativeleftontheristraingoingsnorthyesterday.Termsatthecompanyremainedintownyesterday,talkingthearmsoftheTrustees. Theboardmetlesteveningtowogenthroughtheformalityoftheawardingthecontract,andthebidoftheGeneralElectricCompany，representedbyGriffes&Sumner，$6，635；theBakerIronWorks,包括一个Ideal发动机，$6，712；theMachinerySupplyCompany，$6，875；andthesecomeupforexaminationatanadjournedmeetingoftheTrusteesheldlastnight. Mr.HarryGrayofthefirmofGrayBros.,theSanFranciscocommentfirmwhoaredoingso muchcenteringoftheditchesherewasintownonSaturday.incompanyofFrankWard.lookingnotonlyovertheworkbeingdoneontheditchesbutathistwenty-fiveacrewalnmctractsoutheastoftown,thefirstcropofwhichthisyearhasresultedinayieldoffourwaltuns.Mr.Grayinfosusthattheymeantinverylongearswhobyweredrivenbydriversaddictedtoswearingverylongoatswhichwillbelongrememberedbythechurchgoingfollkalongtheroute.Thesandiestportionsoftheroadweregenerallyselectedfortheswearingpartoftheprogramandpersonalabusetothemules. HARRY GRAY'S WALNUT CROP. Mr.HarryGrayofthefirmofGrayBros.,theSanFranciscocommentfirmwhoaredoingso muchcenteringoftheditchesherewasintownonSaturday.incompanyofFrankWard.lookingnotonlyovertheworkbeingdoneontheditchesbutathistwenty-fiveacrewalnmctractsoutheastoftown,thefirstcropofwhichthisyearhasresultedinyieldoffourwaltuns.Mr.Grayinfosusthat theymeantinverylongearswhobyweredrivenbydriversaddictedtoswearingverylongoatswhichwillbelongrememberedbythechurchgoingfollkalongtheroute.Thesandiestportionsoftheroadweregenerallyselectedfortheswearingpartoftheprogramandpersonalabusetothemules. HarryGray's Walnut Crop. Mr.HarryGrayofthefirmofGrayBros.,theSanFranciscocommentfirmwhoaredoingso muchcenteringoftheditchesherewasintownonSaturday.incompanyofFrankWard.lookingnotonlyovertheworkbeing doneontheditchesbutathistwenty-fiveacrewalnmctractsoutheastoftown,thefirstcropofwhichthisyearhasresultedinyieldoffourwaltuns.Mr.Grayinfosusthat theymeantinverylongearswhobyweredrivenbydriversaddictedtoswearingverylongoatswhichwillbelongrememberedbythechurchgoingfollkalongtheroute.Thesandiestportionsoftheroadweregenerallyselectedfortheswearingpartoftheprogramandpersonalabusetothemules. A particularly painstaking scar made for Pipkin,the country being from this cityasfarasPasadena,tracewasfoundoftheburglar,hunford Friday,andMarshallSteadmanranhimleisurelystrollingupSpringstreaccountedhimbutstrangeasitmaybe Mulattofailedtocollectany theft.Himmemorywasrefreshtherebeingno doubtastohisidemaisplacedunder arrestandbroughtoneventrainandplacedinjail.OnMondayJudge Pierce sent himanswerbeforeTheSuperiorCourtchargeofburglar.Witnessestesthavingpurchasedthe stolenarticlePipkin,thepersonrepresentedhimselfa barber.AbarberatFullertonbourworthofharber'stoolsfor seventy-fiveAllthetoolswerepromptreturnHussmanboyswhenidentifiedthythe nextday.PipkinthinnedbeetsAtChinoduringseasonandthenwenttoworkinthereds duringtheredneyrun.gentlyhousetrolleddowntoCarlPussell. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EdmondPadderatzhadapresentmentofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisfounddeathshortlyaftheterminaleffectofdeathandisFoundDeATHSHORTLYAFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EdmondPadderatzhadapresentmentofdeathandis FoundDeATHSHORTLYAFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER。 EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENTMENT OF DEATH AND IS FOUND DEATH SHORTLY AFTER. 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EDMOND PADDERATZ HAD A PRESENT-IMENT OF DEATH, AND IS FOUND DEAD SHORTLY AFTER. Edmond Padderatz was found dead in his bed by Dr. Perdomo on Monday morning shortly after 9 o'clock. He had been ailing for a day or two, and at 9 o'clock Carl Menzel walked over to his house to see how he was getting along. He found the young man lying upon his face in bed and in convulsive fits. Padderatz said that he felt very bad, and was going to die. He asked for water, but when a glassful was given him he could not take but a mouthful, and then fell back in bed. Menzel said he would come up town and get a physician, but Padderatz said it was not necessary, but the former came to town and summoned Dr. Perdomo, and when he arrived at the house he found the young man dead. Coronor By. was summoned, and the inquiry was held in the afternoon, when a verdict was rendered to the effect that deceased had come to his death by natural causes. Deceased had been a hard drinker for many years past, and in his cups had been led into escapades which doubtless when he sobered up he was sorry for. Some days ago he told his friends that he had determined to quit drinking and save his money. He had been a hard worker all his life long, and had been at work on Friday. That night he dreamed that he was going to die, and Saturday his presentiment preyed upon him so that he became morearse and despondent and imbibed freely of liquor. Sunday he was sick in bed and on Monday the presentment of his dream came to a realization as he breathed his last. Padderatz was a native of Anaheim, aged 29 years, and was an industrious man until drink took hold of him and worked his undoing. He has a mother and sister living at Elizabeth Lake, and information of his death has been telegraphed them. BERKENSTOCK-WAGNER. One of the most interesting social events that has taken place in Placentia for a long time was the marriage of Miss Josie Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner, to Mr. William Berkenstock of El Modena. Miss Wagner was born and raised here, and is a general favorite. Mr. Berkenstock has been here for about two years, and has made many friends by his strict integrity, industry and attention to business. The marriage took place at the residence of the bride's parents at 11 a.m., on the 21st inst., the Rev. Holcomb officiating. The bride was dressed in white silk, the groom in regulation black. Both looked their best. They were the recipients of many beautiful and elegant presents. The bride received a present from Mr. Berkenstock's parents in Pennsylvania, from other friends in Michigan and from her many friends and well-wishers here. After receiving the congratulations of Mr. Harry Gray of the firm of Gray Bros., the San Francisco cement firm who are doing so much cementing of the ditches here, was in town on Saturday, in company of Frank Ward, looking not only over the work being done on the ditches, but at his twenty-five acre walnut tract southeast of town, the first crop of which this year has resulted in a yield of four walnuts. Mr. Gray informs us that the meat in the two walnuts eaten by himself and Mr. Ward was absolutely the finest he ever tasted, and that his orchard looks superior to any he has seen on his trip. It is young yet, and next year will no doubt have a crop so much larger than this year that the increase must be reckoned by the carload. This is his first visit here since his trip down a couple of years ago, when he went to Santa Ana by rail and drove to his orchard in a blinding rain—when he swam over, as he says. After having arrived in town on Friday from a drive about the country he was shocked to discover that one of the remaining two walnuts which he desired to take to his brother at San Francisco had been lost. Mr. Ward volunteered to go out and hunt it, but the short time in which it took him to return with another walnut resembling the other lied irresistibly to the conclusion that he had purchased it at the nearest grocery. Of course we wouldn't say so, for Mr. Gray has it safely tucked away in his inside pocket to show to his brother what fine nuts they raise on their ranch down here. PLACENTIA POINTERS. The orange growers met on Saturday last and organized by electing a board of directors consisting of the following gentlemen: Measra, Botaford, McDermont, Benchley, McFadden, Crowther, Ross and Leffingwell. Headquarters to be in Fullerton. Charter will be for ten years. The literary society met on Saturday evening. Next meeting will be one week from Friday night. Rev. E. R. Watson of Santa Ana will deliver a lecture on the religion of the early settlers. No one should miss this. Mr. Watson is a fine speaker and handles his subjects with rare ability; it will be a treat for all. There is a great deal of sickness throughout the place; mostly severe colds. There will be about sixty acres of cabbage in the union this year. The crop is looking well; although rain would benefit it greatly. Mrs. Mary Fuller and daughter of San Diego have been the guests of Mrs. Bradford the past week. Mr. James East has the frame of his house nearly up. He is having the big trees in front of his place grubbed out. It will be a great improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Berkenstock arrived from San Diego Saturday night, and on Sunday morning left for Buena Park. Placentia, Nov. 27, 1894. Surely none of our people need go to Los Angeles for books, stationery, toys, jewelry, etc., when they can be got at cost at 222 West Fourth street, Santa Ana, where W.R. Gilson is selling out everything on account of ill health. PIPIKIN THINNED BEETS AT CHINO DURING SEASON AND THEN WENT TO WORK IN THE SHEADS DURING THE REDNOR'S RUN. QUANTITY HE STROLLDOWN TO CAPE WHERE HE Gathered WALNUTS FOR A LIVING TURNING TO LAOS ANGELS IN TIME TO RISE THE ARMS OF THE LAW AS STATED. PIPIKIN FEASSED THAT HE BURGLARIZED THE SHOP AND IS BUT LITTLE DOUBT THAT HE WILL BE THE ENT OF PUNISHMENT THAT WILL FIT HIS ORIGIN. BIRTHS. SALZMAN—In this city, Mounday, No. 26th, 1894, wife of J. Salzman, a son. ALBERTSON—In this city, Sunday, No. 1894, wife of I. V. Albertson of this city. MARRIED. SIELAND—KNANKE—At the Catholic In this city Tuesday, Nov. 27th, 1894, by Father John Caballeria, Mr. Carl Sloe Chino to Miss Theresa Knapke, Knapke Mr., and Mrs. Henry Knapke of this city. DEATHS. KROEGER—At West Anahlea, Sundae 25th, 1894, August Kroeger, a native of aged 35 years. PADDERATZ—In this city, Monday, No. 26th, 1894, Edmund Padderatz, a native city, aged 29 years. YORBA—At Yorba, Saturday, November 1894, Mrs. Prudendio Yorba, aged 61 years. MILLER—In this city, Thursday, November 1894, George Miller, a native of Greece years. SKINNER—November 26th at the reception her nephew, O.M.Skinner, at Fullloopsy, Eliza M.Skinner, aged 68 years. The deceased was born in Erie County Michigan for Illinois and from Wisconsin; residing several years in cage and last to California; finding here after three years of life; her final resting place was much beloved by all who knew her and sympathetic in disposition; her life in life was to be helpful to others. AnSCRIPTION: She did what she could; but she was too far away Universal Church and her patience and her ever present desire to avoid trouble to others were striking illustrations of power Christian faith and hope tiring and death. The funeral occurred from hour one dawn before yesterday morning, and was coated by the pastor of the Fullerton Methodist Rev. Mr.Cowan. Miss Clara Mosseman has on hand drenn's and ladies' trimmed felt hawk $1.00 upwards,$ and has also just relaxed line of finen-splashers, doodylies, scarf bibs, etc., Stamping done. Marble Work. Go to H.L.Talbott, the marble stone Orange County Marble Works street between Third and Fourth Santa Ana, where you will find him you prices on monuments and all cemetery work cheaper than those I refer to work done in the W.T.Bemerzaheidt,Hart-Reid and other Anaheim cemetery done by hand. NEENIS AND HIS GIRL HE COMES DOWN FROM LOS ANGELES TO SEE HER, AND GET INTO A WHOLE LOT OF TROUBLE. A. G. Nennis is what the impressionable lady reporter would call a dashing man. He comes from Los Angeles, passes in the latest style and has many addressers among the fair sex, but a lack of one day last week brought him to the age of having to change his name to Dennis. "girl" lives in the country out west of town, and Nennis comes down from Angeles to see her occasionally. He lived in town in the early part of last week on a visit to her, and put up at a downnish hotel, paying $2 in advance for his salary and lodging. He hired a buggy and out to call upon his innmates, saying was going to take her driving to Santa Anna. The couple were not seen until about 0 o'clock next morning, when both brought from the Los Angeles train at Orden, having left the team at that place the day before. Where they had been living stable keeper had not the remotest action. When Nennis returned to this city was loud in his praises of Santa Ana, he rightfully denominated as an entrising burg, full of pretty girls, pretty educations, gardens, lawns, etc., but probably he was not near the town at all during absence or any rate not nearer than day or two after Neunis' girl tripped up the stairway of the hotel, when he probably thought, no one except the moon was looking. A casual chief for her upstairs failed to reveal her rebeauties, but she never came down until the next afternoon. No pains has been taken to locate her, and for a time was thought she had left the hotel shortly entering. But her appearance the next proved that she had been upstairs all time, and Nennis' talk of her that evenleft no doubt as to her whereabouts during the night. When the state of affairs was made known the proprietor of the house he was virtuly indignant at the liberties the young married had taken with his hospitality, but was as nothing to Mine Host's irie day, when Nennis skipped out of town out paying for his board. Marshal Steadman was at once placed in session of the facts of the case, and he the next train for Los Angeles, but looking for the culprit all day long, found no trace of him, he returned in evening without him. That night, after enough information as to the man's whereabouts, gathered by a piece of detective work at West heim, where he was guided by unerring act in his endeavor to find traces of the man, he obtained sufficient information to result in his apprehension in Los Angles the next day. Nennis is the whip who obliquely to represent Kleinightritil, —This is bad weather for turkys, yes! —The town has been filled with a number of electric light men for a day or two past. —The tramp crop is plentiful, and they are coming to town, mostly in rags, sans velvet gowns. —The Fullerton band announce they will give a masquerade ball at Fullerton on New Year's eve. —Company G will be out this afternoon at 3 o'clock for an exhibition drill and parade on Center street. —Oranges are turning yellow and in many of the orchards the crop is larger and brighter than ever before. —The storeroom in the Metz block next to Miss Cristie's mullinery store is being fitted up for a candy kitchen. —The Grand Jury has adjourned until Saturday. Its report is awaited with a great deal of interest and no little anxiety in certain quarters. —A new hardware store, to be conducted by two of our well-known young business man, is to be opened in the vacant store in the Koll block next to Jessen & Derge. —The Springer place at Fullerton is reported sold for $15,000; also the Scholl place at Orangathorpe recently advertised for sale in our columns. —A marriage license was issued Tuesday to Ralph Hunter of this city and Miss Meta Polhemus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus of Mirallores. —Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe informs us that the railroads have gone to war again and that cut rates prevail to Chicago, St. Louis and all Eastern points. —Some of the telegraph poles in town have rotted underground, and are in an unsafe condition, and Supt. of Streets McWilliams will probably have them remedied or removed. —At Mrs. Wallop's Tuesday evening Adela Mosseman was tendered a farewell party by a number of her friends. She went to Los Angeles yesterday on the noon train to enter the Normal school. —Mr. C. G. Rogers of Iowa, a brother of Mr. M. L. Rogers of this city, is here with his family and will locate permanently. We extend Mr. Rogers a cordial welcome into our midst. —Word is looked for every day concerning the decision of the Trustees of the Odd Fellows Home regarding the contest of the different sites for the place. We ought to have the Home in Anaheim. —Judge Pierce has filed his bond, with Hube Lancroft leaves to Oregon, where he goes business. Mrs. Mosseman has reunited with her daughter the opportunity of attending Ed Rotho, Aug. Rotho and three of Simon Maier's butchers, were in town on outing. A.M. Williams has been residence for a week past tack of la grips, but we him about again. Mrs. John Hartung aungles with Madame Chevalier at the latter part of the wint. Oscar Luedko has returned fourteen-months' sojourn in turns greatly improved in his strength in tides, and is glad to get back. Mr. Edgerley was in front of town yesterday. He is success of raising winter aptootify to the fact that while this year have not been high standard hereabouts fruit maintains its superior. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest trained a number of their fiftieth day afternoon, the oc-cord fourth birthday of their life. The little lady gives birthday and has come to most hospitable entertainers. Mr. E.C. Sharpe, the virtical expert of Los Angeles us for some days past, reTrustees in our electric light Sharpe is an intelligent object of the community and his valuable in putting in the system. Mr. Gus Davis has been place of business during confined to his bed at home Davies' condition was so low it was considered necessary for Los Angeles in consult local physicians. We hope cone. Joo Clark has resumed honest granger whence he e-ventured into the whirl of excitement on living in this city. His plush burst has reverted back to his again take up his residence as that in the aforetime knew new him not when he moved new him not when he moved PIPKIN'S CRIME BURGLARIZED THE HUSSMAN BOYS' BARBER SHOP IN JANUARY, AND IS CAUGHT IN LOS ANGELES ON FRIDAY. Marshal Steadman was in Los Angeles on Friday looking for the chap who had his board bill, he caught sight of Pipkin, a mulatto, whom he had quite anxious to interview ever since beginning of the year. The mulatto wanted on a charge of burglarizing the man boys' barber shop along in January. As the burglary was committed on day—the neighbors hearing the crashing in the window through which the burdened about S o'clock in the morning the shop remaining closed until Monroe, the burglar had quite a start officials when they were finally not of the burglary. The officers immediately set out in search of Pipkin, who had seen about the rear of the barber shop, who had disappeared, and at Fullerton north station they recovered some of razors, clippers, shears and strops which been stolen. They testified to having caused them from the mulatto. particularly painstaking search was for Pipkin, the country being scoured this city as far as Pasadena, but no was found of the burglar, until last year, when Marshal Steadman ran acrossisurely strolling up Spring street. He tried him, but strange as it may appear sullet failed to recollect anything of theft. His memory was refreshed, and being no doubt as to his identity, he placed under arrest and brought down the evening train and placed in jail. Monday Judge Pierce sent him over to before the Superior Court on a case of burglary. Witnesses testified to be purchased the stolen articles from him, who represented himself as being a A barber at Fullerton bought $10 of harbor's tools for seventy-five cents. The tools were promptly returned to the man boys when identified by them the next day. skin thinned beets at Chino during the day and then went to work in the beet during the recinery's run. Subsequently he strolled down to Capistrano. Marshal Steadman was at once placed in session of the facts of the case, and he next train for Los Angeles, but looking for the culprit all day long finding no trace of him, he returned in evening without him. That night, after further information as to the man's whereabouts, gathered by a piece of detective work at Westheim, where he was guided by unresting further information as to the man endeavor to find traces of the man, who obtained sufficient information to result in his apprehension in Los Angeles the next day. Anson is the shap who eliminated to represent medicate of capitalists desirous of purchaser property and erecting a hotel here. He reached a prominent real estate agent and entered into negotiations for the purse of the Planters' Hotel property or the lot lototion of those competent to judge the young man has "wheels in his annis has been at the hotel since being right down from Los Angeles. He has seen his step father in San Francisco for with which to pay his bill, and looks remittance by every mail. He still is that his proposition to buy property and build a hotel was made in good Mossman was tendered a farewell party by a number of her friends. She went to Los Angeles yesterday on the noon train to enter the Normal school. Mr. C. G. Rogers of Iows, a brother of Mr. M. L. Rogers of this city, is here with his family and will locate permanently. We extend Mr. Rogers a cordial welcome into our midst. Word is looked for every day concerning the decision of the Trustees of the Odd Fellows' Home regarding the contest of the different sites for the place. We ought to have the Home in Anaheim. Judge Pierce has filed his bond, with Dr. Pleninger and Michael Neipp as sureties, and Judge Landell has performed a similar service for himself, with P. A. Stanton and J. J. Schineider as suretes. Mr. Salzman is the happy father of a new son and heir, that arrived early on Monday morning, while the old man was in Los Angeles. He returned on the first train to find mother and child doing well. The tramp who burglarized Mike Crowley's residence while Mike went to see the circus at Santa Ana was found guilty in the Superior Court on Tuesday. It's a two-to-one bet that Judge Towner will give him the benefit of a term in the penitentiary. Thanksgiving Day! Let us all give thanks for the beautiful blessings that have been showered upon us during the year! The Gazette hopes that all of its readers may have a plenty of cranberry sauce for their turkey. Owing to the inability of procuring Lowinsky's orchestra for this evening, the ball for which Company G has issued invitations has been postponed until to-morrow evening. The indications are that a large crowd of dancers will be in attendance. Uncle John Bush who has been down on a visit to his folks at Olive during the walnut picking season, leaves to-day for his home in Bakersfield, going in his own conveyance. Uncle John expects to be six or seven days on the way, and is a little afraid that he might be caught in a rain and get wet. Here's hoping you'll keep dry. Uncle John! Judge Pierce has a case on his docket that involves several young ladies of this place and which is the outcome of a dance in the classic shades of Orange last Saturday evening. He has communicated with District Attorney Scarborough regarding the dispute and at this writing the date of the case has not been set. No hair pulling, girls! Fatty Albertson's name will henceforth be Papa—a wife having presented him with a baby on Sunday last. Fatty looks ten years younger, tilts his hat on one side, and pants better than ever. The youngster is said to be the picture of his father, and Fatty will raise him to be as useful a member of society as his Pa. Coroner-elect Clark has filed his bond in the sum of $22,000 for Public Administrator and Coroner, his surreptitious qualifying in double the amount, as follows: Pierre Nicolas $6,000, Jose Sansinona $6,000, Domingo Oybarzabal $6,000, F.A. Back $2,000; Wm Crowther $4,000, Alexander Gardiner $2,000; F.A. Korn $2,500; H. Hetebrik $4,100; J.Willits $4,000; C.E.Parker $2,000; Z.B.West $1,500; Judge West will be Dr Clark's attorney. At the residence of the bride's parents in Placetta last Wednesday afternoon Mr Wm Berksteinock of El Modena was married At the Catholic Church on Tuesday morning Mr Carl Sieeland of Chino, who occupies a responsible position in the refinery at that place, and Miss Theresa Knapke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knapke of this city, were joined in wetlock, the Rev. Father Caballeria officinating. Mr.Sieland is foreman of the factory and is highly spoken of as a gentleman of upright habits and sobriety, and the bride is one of the most amiable young ladies of this city. In their marriage they have best wishes of a host of friends here for their future happiness and welfare. The special meeting of stockholders in the beet company occurs at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday. It is reported that shareholders representing eight hundred acres desire to disorganize the corporation, or at least get out of the company, but a large majority of stockholders and stock desire the continuation of the enterprise. There is also some talk among the latter to permit the former to withdraw, when they feel assured their places will be taken by others anxious to get in. These matters will all come out and be discussed at the meeting, which will probably be one of the largest and most interesting in the history of the organization. Attention is directed to advertisement of Mr.P.A.Schumacher's Orange County nurseries situated at Fullerton. On a recent visit to these tree-embowered premises, the notable feature of the place was the unusual thriftiness of the trees and shrubbery, putting out as they were the brightest and most luxuriant foliage and rendering the nursery an ideal spot in a country filled with beautiful places. Mr.Caballeria has a hundred acres in nurseries, and has half a million trees in his different beds. He has also one of the finest assortments of rose bushes in Southern California, and has in every way a model ranch. Call on him and get catalogues and prices. George Miller, familiarly known as Uncle George, who has been a resident of Anaheim for some twenty years or more, was found dead in his bed on Thursday morning at his house on Los Angeles streets having expired during the night. He succeeded to old age and infirmity, being about 59 years old. He conducted a restaurant here in the 70s, but for many years past has been a pensioner upon his honour of his friends. A house belonging to him was burned a year or so ago, and although he carried some $00 if insurance upon it, he was never able to recover the money, and he was left practically penniless in his old age. He was buried on Saturday morning. Since death of Mr.Reiset several items have appeared as to the number of original settlers of Anaheim still in the land of the living. All of the accounts leave out Mr.Gunther and Mr.Kroeger, who were of the original settlers, and who with names of other Pioneers given make fifty and sixth of the number who have survived the years of hardship and privation of the earlier times to find themselves with a comfortable competency as nightfall life gather about them. These original settlers are six in number, viz., Mr.Zeyn, Mr.Lauenberger, Mr.Werder, Mr.Lorenz, Mr.Gunther and Mr.Kroeger all of them well along in years, but each of them active in their business affairs and good for many years of usefulness in our midst. The others have passed to their reward on high. Mrs.Prudencio Yorba died at her home morning Mr.Carl Sieeland of Chino, who occupies a responsible position in the refinery at that place, and Miss Theresa Knapke, daughter of Mr.Mrs.Henry Knapke of this city were joined in wetlock, the Rev.Father Caballeria officinating. Mr.Sieland is foreman of the factory and is highly spoken of as a gentleman of upright habits and sobriety, and the bride is one of the most amiable young ladies of this city. In their marriage they have best wishes of a host of friends here for their future happiness and welfare. The special meeting of stockholders in the beet company occurs at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday. It is reported that shareholders representing eight hundred acres desire to disorganize the corporation or at least get out of the company, but a large majority of stockholders and stock desire the continuation of the enterprise. There is also some talk among the latter to permit the former to withdraw when they feel assured their places will be taken by others anxious to get in. These matters will all come out and be discussed at the meeting which will probably be one of the largest and most interesting in the history of the organization. Attention is directed to advertisement of Mr.P.A.Schumacher's Orange County nurseries situated at Fullerton. On a recent visit to these tree-embowered premises,the notable feature ofthe place wasthe unusual thriftinessofthetreesandshrubbery,puttingoutastheywerethebrightestandmostluxuriantfoliageandrenderingthenurseryanidealspotinacountryfilledwithcarefulcompetencyasnightfalllifegatheraboutthem.Theoriginalsettlersare sixinnumber,viz.,Mr.Zeyn,Mrs.Lauenberger,Mrs.Werder,Mrs.Lorenz,Mrs.GuntherandMrs.Kroegerallofthemwellalonginyears,bbuteachofthemactiveintheirbusinessaffairsandgoodfordmanyyearsofusefulnessinourmidst.Theothershavepassedto theirrewardonthigh. Mrs.Prudencio Yorba died at her home morning Mr.Carl SieelandofChino，who occupiesa responsiblepositionintherefineryatthatplace,andMissTheresaKnapke,daughterofMr.Mrs.HenryKnapkeofthiscitywashowhastroughtoifeverachieveannounceherdeparturewhichwearejoinedbyafriends.The ladytakesgoodwillandbestwishesoffinaAnaheimforherwelfarewithlabearntobe takenbyMrs.Lane,andwchargeofWillieLawrence. Miss Nelms returned from yesterday,havingcompletedforhertraversetoTheNeedforbusinesstraveltontherecoveryruninSuburbstranoCapistrano Monday Judge Pierce sent him over to her before the Superior Court on a lee of burglary. Witnesses testified to purchase the stolen articles from an, who represented himself as being a A. Barber at fullerton bought $5 of harber's tools for seventy-five cents. The tools were promptly returned to the man boys when identified by them the next day. Skinned beets at Chino during the and then went to work in the beet during the redney's run. Subsequently he strolled down to Capistrano he gathered walnuts for a living, reing to Los Angeles in time to run into terms of the law as stated. Pipkin conti that he burglarized the shop, and there little doubt that he will be the recipient punishment that will fit his crime. BIRTHS. ZIMMAN—In this city, Monday, November 1844, wife of J. Salzman, of a son. BERTSON—In this city, Sunday, November 1839, wife of I. V. Albertson of a son. MARRIED. AND—KNAPE—At the Catholic Church in Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1844, by the John Caballeria, Mr. Carl Sieland of Miss Theresa Knapke, daughter of Mrs Henry Knapke of this city. DEATHS. DEGER—At West Anaheim, Sunday, Nov. 1844, August Kroeger, a native of Russia, 65 years. DERATZ—In this city, Monday, November 1839, Edmund Paddaterz, a native of this age 29 years. RBA—At Yorba, Saturday, November 24th, Mrs. Prudendio Yorba, aged 61 years. GEORGE Miller, a native of Greece, aged 85 NNER—November 26th, at the residence of cophew, O. M. Skinner, at Fullerton, by Eliza M. Skinner, aged 68 years. Deceased was born in Erie county, New and came west with her parents, first to logan to Illinois there to train, residing several years in each State to California, finding here, after about years of life, her final resting place. She much beloved by all who knew her. General sympathetic in disposition, her first object was to be helpful to others. An old ination. "She did what she could," might well be the she was a member of the ornateist Church and her patience in affliction and her ever present desire to avoid giving rise to others were striking illustrations of power of Christian faith and hope to sustain comfort the believer in the hour of suffer and death. 穴屠 occurred from the house at 10 yesterday morning, and was conducted the pastor of the Fullerton Methodist church, Mr. Cowan. Miss Clara Mossman has on hand chil-ies and ladies' trimmed felt hats from upwards, and has also just received a finen splashers, doylies, scarfs, trays etc. Stamping done. Marble Work. To H. L. Talbott, the marble cutter of Orange County Marble Works on Main street between Third and Fourth streets, Ana, where you will find him to give prices on monuments and all kinds of history work cheaper than the cheapest. Her to work done in the W. T. Brown, Petersheidt, Hart, Reid and other lots in Anaheim cemetery done by my own no20-tf Mr. Peter Herring dropped dead at her home on Los Angeles street while setting the table for lunch for some visitors at 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. She had placed the butter plate upon the table when she gasped and fell backward, expiring instantly. She had been ill for some weeks past, and though she had not been confined Mr. Gunther and Mr. Kroeger, who were of the original settlers, and who with the names of the other Pioneers given, make the fifth and sixth of the number who have survived the years of hardship and privation of the earlier times to find themselves with a comfortable competency as the nightfall of life gathers about them. These original settlers are six in number, viz., Mr. Zeyn, Mr. Lanenberger, Mr. Werder, Mr. Lorenz, Mr. Gunther and Mr. Kroeger, all of them well along in years, but each of them active in their business affairs and good for many more years of usefulness in our midst. The others have passed to their reward on high. Mr. Prudendio Yorba died at her home in Yorba on Saturday last, after a lingering illness, in the sixty-first year of her age. Mrs. Yorba was the mother of a large family of children among Don David and Prudendio Yorba, and was connected by marriage and family ties with some of the oldest and best families of Southern California. She had been ill with cancer in the stomach for a long time and for some weeks past her recovery was despaired of. Deceased was the reliant of Don Prudendio Yorba, who died ten years or so ago in San Francisco, whither he had gone to be treated for gravel, and the operation proving fatal. His body was brought to Anahim and taken to Yorba for burial, arriving here one Fourth of July when the street had been arched for the day's celebration. Mrs. Yorba's remains were interred beside those of her husband in the Yorba cemetery, the funeral cortex being attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The family have the condolence of all who know them in their great loss. A change has recently been announced in the personel of the Los Angeles Herald, whereby Mr. John Bradbury, the well-known young millionaire, becomes possessed of a controlling interest in the stock of the corporation, and by which he has elected President. Mr John T. Galfey retains the editorial management, which has been under his direction since the retirement of Messrs. Ayres and Lynch, and since which time he has placed the Herald always bright, neway and a monarch among newspapers in the very front rank of California journalism. Its reports of the Craig murder trail and the murder at Long Beach have been altogether the best appearing, and in its different news departments it seems to have taken on new life and vigor that is a noticeable feature of the paper. Mr Guy Barham becomes one of the Directors by the new deal, and the other members of the force are Mr. John Humphrey Vice President; Mr. Wm Lacy Secretary; Mr Alfred D. Bowen, Business Manager, and following the example of its New York namesake, the city editor's name, Mr. A. O. Stevens, appears with the others at the head of the editorial column. The Herald continues Democratic, and while in a woeful minority politically, it has come to be at a step in all respects the most interesting and readable journal in all this southern section. Anahim Union Water Co. Stock Wanted. Apply to W.C. Eyinann, opposite City Water Works, Anaheim; or address through Postoffice. A cream of tartar bar Highest of all in leaver—Latest United States Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St., PERSONAL MENTION: Hube Bancroft leaves to-day for Portland, Oregon, where he goes into the railroad business. Mrs. Mossuman has removed to Los Angeles, where her daughter Adela may have the opportunity of attending Normal school. Ed Rothe, Aug. Rothe and Eugene Robin, three of Simon Maier's big Los Angeles butchers, were in town on Sunday for a day's outing. A. M. Williams has been confined to his residence for a week past with a serious attack of la grippie, but we hope soon to see him about again. Mrs. John Hartung and son are in Los Angeles, where they will spend Thanksgiving with Madame Chevalier and remain until the latter part of the week. Oscar Luedko has returned home from a fourteen-months' sojourn in Alaska. He returns greatly improved in health, having regained his strength in the northern latitudes, and is glad to get back home again. Mr. Edgerley was in from his ranch west of town yesterday. He is making quite a success of raising winter apples, and we can testify to the fact that while apples ordinarily this year have not been up to their usual high standard horseaboute, Mr. Edgerley's fruit maintains its superiority. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning entertained a number of their friends at dinner Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being the fourth birthday of their little daughter Nellie. The little lady gives a party on each birthday and has come to be known as a most hospitable entertainer. Mr. E. C. Sharpe, the well-known electrical expert of Los Angeles, has been with us for some days past, resisting the City Trustees in their endeavors to select the best bid for our electric light system. Mr. Sharpe is an intelligent observer of the needs of the community and his aid will be invaluable in putting in the new lighting system. Mr. Gus Davis has been absent from his place of business during the week, being confined to his bed at home with illness. Mr. Davis' condition was so low yesterday that it was considered necessary to call Dr. Kurtz of Los Angeles in consultation with the local physicians. We hope for his convalescence. Joe Clark has resumed the life of an honest granger whence he emerged on coming into the whirl of excitement consequent on living in this city. His place near Brookhurst has reverted back to him, and he will again take up his residence among the haunts that in the aforetime knew him, and which now him not when he moved to town. ISAAC LYONS STORE— Opposite the Postoffice, Anaheim, To Be Closed Out AT COST. NOTICE. Having concluded to Give up Business in Anaheim, I will Sell at Cost my Entire Stock, consisting of Groceries,Hardware Tinware, Crockery, Glassware and Tools. DRY :—— GOODS, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, FURNISHING : GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, Everything at Cost! FURNISHING: GOODS! Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, Everything at Cost! This is no Fake, but a Genuine Sale. Call and Get Prices. All New Goods. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. The Orient Heater H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Etc. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN: CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods FOR BARGAINS IN: 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 Gives Again to Their Subscribers 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.