anaheim-gazette 1896-02-06

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK The New Board of Water Directors. New Committees Appointed—Bids Asked for the Position of Superintendent — All the Other Employees Reappointed — Spreckels May Build a Sugar Factory Here — Summary of Current Events—Two “Crazies” in One Week—Real Estates Transfers — Local Brevities and Personal Mention. The old Board of Water Directors met last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of winding up its affairs. The Secretary reported as follows: RECEIPTS. Jan. 1 cash on hand... $100 12 Assessment... 273 25 Zanjero—account damage to J. B. Stone’s trees... 25 00 P. S. Yorba, rent for company’s land... 275 00 Water sales—North Anaheim... 442 06 Anaheim... 98 07 Total... $1,211 50 CREDITS. Jan. 3, paid Treasurer... $200 00 "7," "8," "9," "10," "11," "12," "13," "14," "15," "16," "17," "18," "19," "20" Returned to consumers account water... 4 00 Cash on hand... 21 50 Total... $1,211 50 The Treasurer reported as follows: Jan. 1, 1896, balance... $6,875 45 Jan. 4, accrued interest on bonds No. 100 to 105, and 43 to 50... 3 94 Jan. 17, accrued interest on bonds No. 51 to 54... 4 40 Jan. 21, accrued interest on bonds No. 186 to 56... 3 00 Jan. 31, received cash from Secretary... 11 88 Total... $8,064 85 By 73 warrants, paid and retired... $2,254 33 Feb. 1, balance, cash on hand... $5,880 52 The Financial committee audited bills to the amount of $1177 54, and warrants were ordered drawn for the respective amounts. W. H. Bailey wrote concerning fill 13, near the Olinda ranch, he claiming it to be in an unsafe condition, and in case of the washing out of the fill, the damage to his property would be great, and in that event he would look to the company for renumeration, besides the cementing of the fill now could be cheaply done, compared to the time when in the future, perhaps, the fill would be washed away by a freshet. The matter profit as the one under which we planted last year. It is expected that 2,000 acres in and about Alamitos and nectons will be planted to beets. Questions are being asked and very pointedly about the skimming station the Westminster Butter and Cheese Co. promised us a couple of months ago. It was to have been running by this time, but it seems to have caught the infection of delay set by the beet factory. The delay, however, can be easily explained. The big creamery people have become excited and elated by their capture of the Buena Park milk, and haven't had time to think of Alamitos. When this excitement tones down we shall have a skimming station. I have the word of Mr. D. Rodgers for it, and he is chairman of the committee appointed on skimming stations. Mr. Goldie has resigned his position on the Emery ranch and moved to his own. Besides being the owner of a promising son and heir Mr. Goldie, has a fox terrier pup whose destiny as the first prize-taker in Orange county, I will bet my boots on, not my old ones, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Feb. 3, 1895. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Mrs. Nellie P. Rimpau and husband, F. C. Rimpau, to Robert J. Northam—An undivided $\frac{1}{2}$ interest in lots 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 and 48, block 29, Fullerton; $150. C. E. Groat and Ida J. Groat, his wife, to R. J. Northam—An undivided $\frac{1}{2}$ interest in same property; $200. R. J. Northam and wife to A. Henderson—Same property; $10. Frank Ey., administrator of estate of Francis W. Truman, deceased, to Wm. M. Gregg—All of block B, except lots 12 and 13, W. B. Forsyth addition to Orange; $1,346. Nollie P. Rimpau and husband, Fred C. Rimpau, to Guadalupe de Gaxiola—Lot 26, block C, Heimann and George tract; $10. Mrs. Eliza A. King to Karrie A. King—Lot 3, block A, of J. W. Garner’s subdivision; $1. Stearns Rancho Co. to James Kearns—North 14.80 acres of NW$\frac{1}{2}$ of NW$\frac{1}{2}$ of Sec. 30, T 4, 10; $10. Gottfried Sohmidt and wife to John Koochendorter—Lots 23 and 24, block C, 26 and 27, block A. I, 7, 21, 22 and 23, block M, 9, 10, 12, 13 and 14, block L, Center tract; $1. John Koochendorter and wife, Philippena L., to Lloyd C. Bailey—Lot I, block M, Center tract, Anaheim; $200. B. H. Hiss to Mary Jane Dunn—The east 3 acres of the SW$\frac{1}{2}$ of SW$\frac{1}{2}$ of Sec. 13, T 4, R 11; $1. Victor Montgomery and wife, Charlie L., to Davidella Hamilton—S$\frac{1}{2}$ of NW$\frac{1}{2}$ of block L of the Granite Mansion at Anaconda Creek; $750. Kleinigkeiten. Services will be held at the Episcopal church next Sunday morning at 11. Mr. Fay has completed the cement ditch along the line of his elegant property on West Broadway. D. Heller, the Santa Ana dry goods merchant, has assigned; liabilities, $8,380; assets,$3,127. The Pastime Club meets to night. As business of importance will be transacted, a large attendance is desired. St. Michael Guild will meet at Mrs. H. D. Polhemus’ next Thursday. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Max Nebelung has sold ten acres of land down in the beet section, the property of his sister-in-law, to Jake Everhardy. Ben Hiss has sold his three acres of land in West Anaheim to a Los Angeles party, who will soon make his home there. Theo. Meyer shipped a carload of navels to El Paso one day last week, which he will put on sale at his five fruit stands during the fist carnival. N. C. Carter of Sierra Madre has been looking over the field here, for the purpose of buying 200 acres upon which he intends to colonize about forty families. Mr. Dumphey of the Puente oil wells who has been in town for several weeks under the treatment of Dr. Champion is greatly improved and leaves for the wells soon. The annual meeting of the Anaheim cooperative beet-sugar company will be held at Kroeger’s hall next Monday, when it is expected steps will be taken to disincorporeate. We have often wondered about the big mail received by one of our widowers. We have the tip now. He is corresponding with a matrimonial bureau. So there you are girls. An autopsy was held on the remains of Mrs. Rathbone yesterday, who died suddenly at her home in Fullerton on Monday, by Drs. Champion and Clark. Heart failure was found to have produced death. Ground is being broken for Stephen Kistler’s new bakery which he will erect on his lot on Center street opposite City Hall. The building will be of modern design and a decided to the city. In a note from A. H. Cargill, Secretary of the Southern California Fruit Exchange, we learn that the total shipments of oranges to Feb. 1st were 1961 carloads, of which the exchanges forwarded 663. The Financial committee audited bills to the amount of $1177 54, and warrants were ordered drawn for the respective amounts. W. H. Bailey wrote concerning fill 13, near the Olinda ranch, he claiming it to be in an unsafe condition, and in case of the washing out of the fill, the damage to his property would be great, and in that event he would look to the company for renumeration, besides the cementing of the fill now could be cheaply done, compared to the time when in the future, perhaps, the fill would be washed away by a freshet. The matter was referred to the Ditch Committee, who are to act in conjunction with the engineer, and to report at the next regular meeting. It was ordered that the sum of $478 27, the final estimate of cost upon the Placentia ditch, be paid to the contractors, except 25 per cent, which is to be turned over after the acceptance of the work by the board. There being one-third of the Southside cement ditch completed, it was ordered that the sum of $3,262 10 in bonds, 75 per cent of the contract price, be paid to Clarence Groat. Gas Schade having put in all of his asphaltum pipe crossings as per contract, a warrant for $68 50, the amount of his bill, was ordered drawn. There was a disposition on the part of some of the members of the board to wishhold a part of the money, in case the work was insecure, but upon the recommendation of Engineer Rogers, who maintained the work would prove satisfactory, the entire amount was paid. Should any leaks occur, which ordinarily it is expected there will be a few, Schade agrees to remedy the same. Mr. Spencer offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, F. G. Bryan and W. M. McFadden, two of the retiring members of the Board of Directors, have most faithfully served as such Directors during the past year, and have freely given their time and services to promoting the best interests of the company; and WHEREAS, Much of the successful management of the company is due to their efforts; therefore be it Resolved That the thanks of this board be and the same are hereby tendered to Messrs. Ryan and McFadden for their said services. Director Crowther spoke feelingly at the retirement of Mr. McFadden, who he said had been a member of the water board from its incipieny, and hoped that now, since he has retired from active service, he would not lose any of his aforetime vigor in looking after the interests of the stockholders, but still continue to labor for the good of all. Mr. Ryan, the other retiring member also received warm words of commendation for his past labors in behalf of his constituents. Mr. McFadden thanked the board heartily for the kind words bestowed upon him, and convinced the board that it would ever be his aim to put forth his best efforts for the interests of the company, and feeling assured that the affairs of the water company were placed in safe hands, he retired resting assured that the best interests of all would be subserved. The old board adjourned sine die, whereupon the new board convened and with Director Spanner as President pro tem, proceeded to the election of a President of the new board. Director Botaford was nominated by Director Crowther. Director Browning was placed in nomination by Director Amerige, but he declined. Mr. Botaford being the only candidate, the Secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for him, and he was declared elected. Mr. Botaford thanked the board for the honor conferred upon him, and hoped that the new board would get along nicely and work for its best interests. Directed Crowther was unanimously elected Vice President. W. H. Blennnerhassett, who has been the efficient Secretary of the company during the past year, was reelected to the position. Mrs. Eliza A. King to Karrie A. King—Lot 3, block A, of J. W. Garner’s subdivision; $1. Stearns Ranoch Co. to James Kearns—North 14.80 acres of NW² of Sec. 30, T 4, 10; $10. Gottfried Sohmidt and wife to John Kochendorter—Lots 23 and 24, block C, 26 and 27, block A, 1, 7, 21, 22 and 23, block M, 9, 10, 12, 13 and 14, block L, Center tract; $1. John Kochendorter and wife, Philippena L., to Lloyd C. Bailey—Lot 1, block M, Center tract, Anabeim; $200. B. H. Hiss to Mary Jane Duun—The east 3 acres of SW² of SW² of Sec. 13, T 4, R 11; $1. Victor Montgomery and wife, Charlie L., to Davidella Hamilton—S₂ of NW² of block J., of the Gray tract, 5 acres; $750. O. F. McMillan to D. C. Nidever—Southwest 10.18 acres of NW² of Sec. 17, T 4, R 10; $500. Samuel Bowers and wife, Levina Bowers, to William Bowers—SE² of SW² of Sec. 24, T 5, R 10; 10 acres; $10. Franz Nebelung to James Wool—5 acres in Vineyard Lot G, 5; Anabeim; $900. Dan T. Fargo and wife, Phebe A. Fargo to Francis P. Fraser—Lots 16, 18, 20, 22, 24 and 29, block C, Hubbard tract; $1,200. Fannie North et al. to Carl E. Arwedge—S₂ of NE² of SE² of SW² of Sec. 5, T 3, R 10; $10. Mrs. Lucinda Rafferty and husband, L. N. Rafferty, to Sarah A. Dodge—N₂ of N₂ of lot 16, block D, A. B. Chapman tract; $2,300. Catherine Fackler to C.W.Burns—Lot 9, block 4,B.J.Saliabury’s addition,Santa Ana;$100. Letty Robinson and husband,Richard Robinson，to Mina A.Robinson—SE² of NE² of NW² of Sec. 5,T 5,R 10，10 acres; gift. Emma S.Forsyth and husband Ira L.Forsyth to William M.Gregg—Lots 12 and 13 block B.W.B.Forsyth addition to Orange;$10. W.A.Insley et al., by commissioner，to First National Bank of Santa Ana—West束 feet of lot 10，block 22,Santa Ana;$73643. Jno.C.MoCoy and wife,Mary H.MoCoy，to C.A.Deuel—S₂of lot7，block E.of A.B.Capman tract，20 acres；also lots2，3，16and17，blockA.MoCoy addition to Orange;$3，500. Martin Holtz to Sidney S.T.Wombly—10 acres in Sec.26,T3,R10;$2，000. W.C.Bryant and wife to E.Dobson—Lot 1,block B.Halladay’s addition to Santa Ana;$200. L.A.Evans and wife to Anabeim Co-operative Best Sugar Co.-The N6 acres of E₁of W₁of NE²of NW²of Sec.19,T4,R11;$1. Mrs.Mary O.Kellogg to same—the west4 acres of E₁of W₁of NE²of NE²of Sec.20,T4,R10;$1. Nestor A.Young and wife to State Loan and Trust Co.of Los Angeles—SE²of SE²Sec.23,T5,R10，40 acres;$1，000. J.N.Smith and A.D.Bishop to S.W.Sutton—Lots2and4ofSmithandBishop’s addition,Santa Ana;$500. Elizabeth Birkhead，wife of Wm.A.Birkhead to Francis B.Birkhead—Lot 20，block A.of Bessenion tract;$300. Leotie Carr by Tax Collector to Thomas Hall-In Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana，lot6,Travis tract;$837. Anabeim Co-operative Best Sugar Co.to W.T.Kerley—SW²of SW²of Sec.23,T3,R10，38.68 acres;$10. Alexander Barron and wife,Margaret，to Westminster Butter & Cheese Co.-Lot6by 181 feet in block59,Buena Park;$1. R.J.Northam and wife,Fannie Northam，to Jamey Oakley-E₂of NE²of SW²,and SW²of SW²of SE²of NE²of Sec.7,T3,R10，40 acres;$10. Sarah J.Smith to Francis D.Baylis-N₂of NE²of NE²of Sec.9,T4,R11，20 acres;$10. W.m.Proud，由Tax Collector，到 Mrs.Eliza A.King to Karrie A.King—Lot3，block A，of J.W.Garner’s subdivision;$1. Stearns Ranoch Co.to James Kearns—North 14.80 acres of NW²of NS¹of Sec.13,T4,R11;$1. V Gottfried Sohmidt and wife John Kochendorter—Lots 23 and 24，block C，26 and 27，block A，of GW²of Block J.,of GW²of Gray tract，5 acres;$750. O.F.M.Cmillan to D.C.Nidever—Southwest 10.18 acres of NW²of NS¹of Sec.17,T4,R10；$500。 Samuel Bowers和 wife,Levina Bowers，to William Bowers—SE²of SW²of Sec.24,T5,R10；10 acres;$10. Franz Nebelung到James Wool——5 acres in Vineyard Lot G，5；Anabeim；$900. Dan T.Fargo和 wife E.Dobson—Lot 1,bLOCK B.Halladay’s addition to Santa Ana;$200. L.A.Evans和 wife To Anabeim Co-operative Best Sugar Co.-The N6 acres of E₁of W₁of NE²of NS¹of Sec.19,T4,R11;$1. Mrs.Mary O.Kellogg到Same—the west4 acres of E₁of W₁of NE²of NS¹of Sec.20,T4,R10；$1. Nestor A.Young和 wife State Loan and Trust Co.of Los Angeles—SE²of SE²Sec.23,T5,R10，40 acres;$1，000. J.N.Smith和 A.D.Bishop到 S.W.Sutton—Lots2and4ofSmithandBishop’s addition,Santa Ana;$500。 Elizabeth Birkhead，wife of Wm.A.Birkhead到 Francis B.Birkhead—Lot20，block A.of Bessenion tract;$300。 Leotie Carr by Tax Collector到 Thomas Hall-In Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana，lot6,Travis tract;$837. Anabeim Co-operative Best Sugar Co.to W.T.Kerley—SW²of SW²of Sec.23,T3,R10，38.68 acres;$10. Alexander Barron和 wife Margaret，to Westminster Butter & Cheese Co.-Lot6by 181 feet in block59,Buena Park;$1. R.J.Northam和 wife,Fannie Northam，to Jamey Oakley-E₂of NE²of SW²,and SW²of SE²of NS¹of Sec.7,T3,R10，40 acres;$10. Sarah J.Smith到 Francis D.Baylis-N₂of NE²of NS¹of Sec.9,T4,R11，20 acres;$10. An autopsy was held on the remains of Mrs.Rathbone yesterday，who died suddenly at her home in Fullerton Monday，由 Dr.Drachampion and Clark。Heart failure was found to have produced death. -Ground is being broken for Stephen Kistler’s new bakery which he will erect on his lot on Center street，opposite the City Hall。The building will be modern design and a decided to the city. -In a note from A.H.Cargill，Secretary of the Southern California Fruit Exchange，我们 learn that the total shipments of oranges to Feb.I were 1961 carloads，which the exchanges fowarded 663. -Ben Sparks had his right hand badly lacquered on Monday afternoon by having it come into contact with a buzz saw。Dr.Lee was summoned and attended to the injuries and the young man is rapidly improving. -Mr.Raestet，who formerly lived on the old Cowan place，bought 15 acres of land adjoining the northeast corner of the city limits，和 is building a dwelling on the place，where he will reside with his family. -The meeting of the Turners which was to have been held here on the十六th instant has been postponed to some time in March，on account of annual election of the Southern California Beserkirk to be held in San Diego on the二十instant. -Fritz Rahman is waiting upon different contractors of our city，to whom the plans of his new block have been submitted for bids，和 as soon as the preliminaries are completed,the contract will be awarded tothe lowest bidder and work commenced immediately。One ofthe renters desires to occupy a part ofthe new premises bythe first of April,and work will be rushed。The bids will be received by Mr.Raestet Saturday morning at9 o’clock，当the contract will be let。 -We have been informed by Mr.T.J.Jones that there is no provision made inthe best contracts necessitating a reductioninthe price of boots should they fall below80per cent in purity。The pricewill be $3.25anfor tion for 2 per cent boots，以a 25cent raise per ton for each additional per cent，而whenthe freightto Chino will bebut5 cents per ton。The Chino people will also paythe help employed atthe dump,the farmersto do their own hauling。 -The different committees appointed bythe ladies in charge ofthe Leap Year Ballare rapidly getting affairs ingood shape forthe ballto be given atthe Del Campo Hotel on St.Valentine Eve。The members havingthe arrangementsincharge are enthusiasticoverthe possibilities,and promisethatitwillbe one ofthe most brilliant affairsofthiskind.All are manifesting great interest,and without doubtafashionable crushwill be present。 -Dan Dewyre，who is stoppingwithCol.Callahan,and who has handled race horsesfora good many years,intendsto parhasea coupleof seven-months old ostrichesandtrainthe birdsto drivein a sulky.Aluminiumwill be usedinthe make-upofthe rigand harness,tobviatethe usingofanyweight materials,andthe gentlemanisofthe opinion thathe will succeedin his novel undertaking.The ostrichesispossedwonderful speedand endurance,andwerethe birdstobe domesticatedand driveninharnessnoblenovallywouldbea sightto behold。 -Whille Mrs.J.J.Everhartywas drivinga spiritedteam hitchedtoa carriageinto town on Olive street one day last week,andwhowas accompanied by Miss Rowe,Mrs.Rustand Mrs.McKinley,the horses took The old board adjourned nine die, whereupon the new board convened and with Director Spencer as President pro tem, proceeded to the election of a President of the new board. Director Botsford was nominated by Director Crowther. Director Browning was placed in nomination by Director Amerige, but he declined. Mr. Botaford being the only candidate, the Secretary was instructed to cast the ballot for him, and he was declared elected. Mr. Botsford thanked the board for the honor conferred upon him, and hoped that the new board would get along nicely and work for its best interests. Directed Crowther was unanimously elected Vice President. W. H. Blonnnerhassett, who has been the efficient Secretary of the company during the past year, was reelected to the position. Mr. L. Goldwater was also re-elected to serve as Treasurer of the company. Richard Melrose Esq. was appointed as the board's attorney. The following committees were appointed: The Law Committee—McFadden, Browning and Nebelung. Ditch Committee—Browning, Spencer and Crowther. Finance Committee—Keys, Browning and Nebelung. It was ordered that bids be advertised for the position of Superintendent. The same will be found in another column this morning. Zanjero Stone for the north side and Zanjero Littlesford for Anaheme were reappointed. Some months ago permission was given S. Tucker to clear the main ditch of woods, and it appears that he has evidently exceeded his rights by cutting the willows aligning the ditch and also plowed up the old traveled road leading to the river, thereby shutting out the Zanjero, who on his daily rounds traverses that highway. Tucker owns the land adjoining the ditch and its seems has encroached upon the company's rights. The matter was referred to Attorney Melrose who reported that the company have a right of way over that territory, and no one had a right to obstruct the road. Looking to an amicable settlement of the difficulty, the matter was referred to the Law Committee and Attorney for adjustment, to report at the next meeting. The pasture land near Flume I was rented to a Frenchman for the sum of $150 per year. Adjourned. ALAMITOS. The greater part of the barley is in and barrowed over, but such is the confidence of the majority of the farmers in another inch of rain, either this month or next, that many of them are still plowing for barley. Hardly ever before has such an extensive acreage been sown to it. Those who visit the Landing this summer will have to confine themselves to the graded roads, for all the other roads are already green with promise of plenty, and from Alamitos away down to the pasture at Bolsa is one unbroken field of the staple crop. Considerable doubt seems to exist as to the precise terms offered for beets by the Chino people, but it is well known that the proposal made to us this year is as full of Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Fannie L. Keith and husband—Lots 17 and 18, Anaheim Homestead tract, 10 acres; $1. Same to Bernard H. Hisse—1½ acres in Sec. 13, T4, R 11; $1. Stearns Ranchos Co. to W. T. Kerley—SW½ of SW½ of Sec. 23, T 4, R 10, 38.68 acres; $10. Alexander Barron and wife, Margaret, to Westminster Butter & Cheese Co.-Lot 60 by 181 feet in block 59, Buena Park; $1. R. J. Northam and wife, Fannie Northam, to Jamey Oakley—E½ of NE½ of SW½, and S½ of SW½ of SE½ of Sec. 7, T 3, R 10, 40 acres; $10. Sarah J. Smith to Francis D. Bayliss—N½ of NE½ of NE½ of Sec. 9, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Wm. M. Proud, by Tax Collector, to Angeline L. Dunning—Lot 16, block B, Keller's addition to El Modena, tax of 1889; $7 01. Same to same—Lot 13, block B, same addition; $1 42. Same to same—Lot 14, block B, same addition; $1 39. Same to same—Lot 15, block B, same addition; $1 42. A. L. Lewis and Louise M. Lewis, his wife, to Edward R. Amerige—Lots 8 and 9, block 20; Fullerton; $500. C. P. Deyoe and Agusta E. Deyoe, his wife, to Susan Toothaker—South 15 acres of E½ of lot 6, block E, A. B. Chapman tract; $500. Albert Duffil and wife, Eugenie Duffil to Sydmer Ross—the west 22.96 acres of N 50 acres of E 110 acres of SE½ of Sec. 35, T 3, R 10; $10. Sydmer Ross and wife, Gergiana Alberta Holland Ross, to Albert Duffil—East 27.04 acres of N 50 acres of E 110 acres of SE½ of Sec. 35, T 3, R 10; $10. Espirito Olivares to John B. Dauer—Part of lot 14, block 2, San Juan Capistrano; $150. Eliza Bunker and husband, G. K. Gunker, to Vm. A. Symes—Lot 5, Block A, Garden Grove; $100. Pocket-book Found. Near the Schwenckert place, containing some money. Owner may recover same from Michael Neipp by proving property. LOST. On the road between Anaheim and the Qlinda rancho,a lady's gold watch, with letters F. G.R.on the face Return to John Everharty's residence and receive reward. Go and hear Padoreowski vi the Southern California Railway He will be at San Diego Feb. 6th,and at Los Angeles Feb. 8, 1896. Reduced rates to Los Angeles Feb. 22d,via the Santa Fe route,tol all desiring to attend the laying of the corner stone of the Masonio Temple and hear the concert of Soussa's band. A photograph taken when the children are tired is never good Have your photographs taken at the Anaheim studio where they will look bright and natural. Barley and Alfalfa hay for sale at Stern Brothers.j9tf Annaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co.to Fannie L. Keith and husband—Lots 17 and 18, Anaheim Homestead tract, 10 acres; $1. Same to Bernard H. Hisse—1½ acres in Sec. 13,T4,R 11;$1. Stearns Ranchos Co.to W.T.Kerley—SW½of SW½of Sec.23,T4,R10，38.68 acres;$10. Alexander Barron and wife,Margaret，to Westminster Butter & Cheese Co.-Lot60by 181 feet in block59,Buenas Park;$1. R.J.Northam and wife,Fannie Northam,the james Oakley-E½of NE½of SW½,and S½of SW½of SE½of Sec.T7,T3,R10，40 acres;$10. Sarah J.Smith to Francis D.Bayliss-N½of NE½of NE½of Sec.9,T4,R11，20 acres;$10. Wm.M.Proud,bty Tax Collector，to Angeline L.Dunning-Lot16，blockB,keller's additiontoElModena,taxof1889;$701. Same to same-Lot13，blockB,same addition;$142. Same to same-Lot14，blockB,same addition;$139. Same to same-Lot15，blockB,same addition;$142. A.I.LewisandLouiseM.Lewis,hiswife,totheEdwardR.Amerige-Lots8and9block20;Fullerton;$500. C.P.DeyoeandAgustaE.Deyoe,hiswife,totheSusanToothaker-South15acresofE½oflot6blockE,A.B.C Chapmantract;$500. AlbertDuffilandwife,RogerieDuffiltoSydmerRoss—thewest22.96acresofN50acresofE110acresofSE½ofSec.T3,R10;$10. SydmerRossandwife,GergianaAlbertaHollandRoss,thealbertDuffil—thewest22.96acresofN50acresofE110acresofSE½ofSec.T3,R10;$10. EspiritoOlivarestoJohnB.Dauer—Partoftotl4block2,SanJuanCapistrano;$150。 ElizaBunkerandhusband,G.K.Gunker,totheVm.A.Symes—Lot5,BlockA,GardenGrove;$100. Pocket-bookFound. NeartheSchwenckertplacecontainingsomemoney.OwnermayrecoversamefromMichaelNeippbyprovingproperty. LOST. OntheroadbetweenAnahaimandtheQlindaranoh,a lady'sgoldwatchwithlettersF.G.R.onthefaceReturntoJohnEverhartys residenceandreceivereward. GoandhePadorewskivitheSouthernCaliforniaRailwayHewillbeatSanDiegoFeb.6th,andatLosAngelesFeb.8, 1896. ReducedratestoLosAngelesFeb.22d,viatheSantaFeroute,tolalldesiringtostattendthelayingofthecornerstoneoftheMasonioTempleandheareconcertofthesousa'sband. Aphographtakenwhenthechildrenaretiredisnevergood.HaveyourphotostakenattheAnaheimstudiowheretheywilllookbrightandnatural. BarleyandAlfalfaHayforsaleatSternBrothers.j9tf AnnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toFannieL.Keithandhusband—Lots17和18,AnaheimHomesteadtract，10acres；$1. AlexanderBarronandwife,Margaret，toWestminsterButter&CheeseCo.-Lot60by181feetinblock59,BuenasParktract；$500. R.J.Northamandwife,FannieNortham,thejamesOakley-E½ofNE½ofSW½,andS½ofSW½ofSE½ofSec.T7,T3,R10，40acres；$10. SarahJ.SmithtoFrancisD.Bayliss—thewest22.96acresofN50acresofE110acresofSE½ofSec.T3,R10；$10. Wm.M.Proud,btyTaxCollector，toAngelineL.Dunning-Lot16，blockB,keller'sadditiontoElModena,taxof1889；$701. Sameto same-Lot13，blockB,same addition;$142. Sameto same-Lot14，blockB,same addition;$139. Sameto same-Lot15，blockB,same addition;$142. A.I.LewisandLouiseM.Lewis,hiswife,totheEdwardR.Amerige-Lots8and9block20;Fullerton;$500. C.P.DeyoeandAgustaE.Deyoe,hiswife,totheSusanToothaker-South15acresofE½oflot6blockE,A.B.C Chapmantract；$500. ElizaBunkerandhusband,G.K.Gunker,totheVm.A.Symes—Lot5,BlockA,GardenGrove;$100. Pocket-bookFound. NeartheSchwenckertplacecontainingsomemoney.OwnermayrecoversamefromMichaelNeippbyprovingproperty. LOST. OntheroadbetweenAnahaimandtheQlindaRANoh,a lady'sgoldwatchwithlettersF.G.R.onthefaceReturntoJohnEverhartys residenceandreceivereward. GoandhePadorewskivitheSouthernCaliforniaRailwayHewillbeatSanDiegoFeb.6th,andatLosAngelesFeb.8, 1896. ReducedratestoLosAngelesFeb.22d,viatheSantaFeroute,tolalldesiringtostattendthelayingofthecornerstoneoftheMasonioTempleandheareconcertofthesousa'sband. Aphographtakenwhenthechildrenaretiredisnevergood.HaveyourphotostakenattheAnaheimstudiowheretheywilllookbrightandnatural. BarleyandAlfalfaHayforsaleatSternBrothers.j9tf AnnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toFannieL.Keithandhusband—Lots17和18,AnaheimHomesteadtract，10acres；$1. AlexanderBarronandwife,Margaret，toWestminsterButter&CheeseCo.-Lot60by181feetinblock59,BuenasParktract；$500. R.J.Northamandwife,FannieNortham,thejamesOakley-E½ofNE½ofSW½,andS½ofSW½ofSE½ofSec.T7,T3,R10，40acres；$10. SarahJ.SmithtoFrancisD.Bayliss—thewest22.96acresofN50acresofE110acresofSE½ofSec.T3,R10；$10. Wm.M.Proud,btyTaxCollector，toAngelineL.Dunning-Lot16，blockB,keller'sadditiontoElModena,taxof1889；$701. Sameto same-Lot13，blockB,same addition;$142. Sameto same-Lot14，blockB,same addition;$139. Sameto same-Lot15，blockB,same addition;$142. A.I.LewisandLouiseM.Lewis,hiswife,totheEdwardR.Amerige-Lots8and9block20;Fullerton;$500. C.P.DeyoeandAgustaE.Deyoe,hiswife,totheSusanToothaker-South15acresofE½oflot6blockE,A.B.C Chapmantract；$500。 ElizaBunkerandhusband,G.K.Gunker,totheVm.A.Symes—Lot5,BlockA,GardenGrove;$100. Pocket-bookFound. NeartheSchwenckertplacecontainingsomemoney.OwnermayrecoversamefromMichaelNeippbyprovingproperty. LOST. OntheroadbetweenAnahaimandtheQlindaRANoh,a lady'sgoldwatchwithlettersF.G.R.onthefaceReturntoJohnEverhartys residenceandreceivereward. GoandhePadorewskivitheSouthernCaliforniaRailwayHewillbeatSanDiegoFeb.6th,andatLosAngelesFeb.8, 1896. ReducedratestoLosAngelesFeb.22d,viatheSantaFeroute,tolalldesiringtostattendthelayingofthecornerstoneoftheMasonioTempleandheareconcertofthesousa'sband. Aphographtakenwhenthechildrenaretiredisnevergood.HaveyourphotostakenattheAnaheimstudiowheretheywilllookbrightandnatural. BarleyandAlfalfaHayforsaleatSternBrothers.j9tf AnnaheimCo-operativeBeetSugarCo.toFannieL.Keithandhusband—Lots17和18,AnaheimHomesteadtract，10acres；$1. AlexanderBarronandwife,Margaret，toWestminsterButter&CheeseCo.-Lot60by181feetinblock59,BuenasParktract；$500. R.J.Northamandwife,FannieNortham,thejamesOakley-E½ofNE½ofSW½,andS½ofSW½ofSE½ofSec.T7,T3,R10，40acres；$10. SarahJ.SmithtoFrancisD.Bayliss—thewest22.96acresofN50acresofE１１０acresOfSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOFSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹１０ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSE¹۱۰ACRESOfSe­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ ``` Wait, there's a typo in my transcription: "AlamitOS." The greater part of the barley is in and barrowed over, but such is the confidence of the majority of the farmers in another inch of rain,either this month or next,many of them are still plowing for barley." Hardly ever before has such an extensive acreage been sown to it! Those who visit the Landing this summer will have to confine themselves to the graded roads,fork all other roads are already green with promise of plenty,and from AlamitOS away down to the pasture at Bolsa is one unbroken field of the staple crop." Considerable doubt seems to exist as to the precise terms offered for beets by the Chinese people,但 it is well known that the proposal made to us this year is as full of ALAMITOS The greater part of the barley is in and barrowed over, but such is the confidence of the majority of the farmers in another inch of rain,either this month or next,many of them are still plowing for barley." Hardly ever before has such an extensive acreage been sown to it! Those who visit the Landing this summer will have to confine themselves to the graded roads,fork all other roads are already green with promise of plenty,and from AlamitOS away down to the pasture at Bolsa is one unbroken field of the staple crop." Considerable doubt seems to exist as to the precise terms offered for beets by the Chinese people,但 it is well known that the proposal made to us this year is as full of ALAMITOS The greater part of the barley is in and barrowed over, but such is the confidence of the majority of the farmers in another inch of rain,either this month or next,many of them are still plowing for barley." Hardly ever before has such an extensive acreage been sown to it! Those who visit the Landing this summer will have to confine themselves to the graded roads,fork all other roads are already green with promise of plenty,and from AlamitOS away down to the pasture at Bolsa is one unbroken field of the staple crop." MINIGKEITEN. It will be held at the Episcopal Sunday morning at 11. Years has completed the cement ditch line of his elegant property on way. Holder, the Santa Ana dry goods was assigned; liabilities, $8,380; 77. Time Club meets to night. As importance will be transacted, a chance is desired. Israel Guild will meet at Mrs. H. next Thursday. A cordial invitation to all. Belung has sold ten acres of land best section, the property of his wife to Jake Everhardy. Has sold his three acres of Anaheim to a Los Angeles will soon make his home thereon. Feyer shipped a carload of navels one day last week, which he will hit his five fruit stands during arrival. Barter of Sierra Madro has been for the field here, for the purpose of acres upon which he intends about forty families. Day of the Puente oil wells who town for several weeks under that of Dr. Champion is greatly leaves for the wells soon. Final meeting of the Anaheim co-sugar company will be held half next Monday, when it is often wondered about the big by one of our widowers. We know. He is corresponding with real bureau. So there you are, possibly was held on the remains of the yesterday, who died suddenly in Fullerton on Monday, by son and Clark. Heart failure have produced death. is being broken for Stephen bakery which he will erect on Center street, opposite the City building will be of modern design to the city. from A. H. Cargill, Secretary Corn California Fruit Exchange, the total shipments of oranges were 1961 carloads, of which the awarded 663. man, but is considered one of most desperate characters on the coast. He had a checkered reputation in Tennessee, his former home, and he has frequently been known when drinking to jest over the men he had "dropped" with his pistol. In the New York Musical Courier of recent date appears the following complimentary notice of Miss Kate Fleming. The Philadelphia press also speaks very highly of the lady, where she is singing with the Hinrich's Grand Opera Co.: "Miss Fleming's Acuzona was splendid. She sang it instead of a certain Mlle. Dassl, who was announced for it, and the audience had no reason whatever to be dissatisfied with the unforeseen change. Her big, rich voice stood her in good stead, and her scenic qualities shone brighter than ever before." Our young friend Dr. G. C. Zeyn, son of our fellow townsman J. P. Zeyn, who is a member of the Alameda Board of Health, has his counterfeit presentation along with his colleagues, in the Argus of that city, where the board is making a crusade against the milk adulterators. In a recent issue of the San Francisco Call, in an article portraying the existing difficulties between the baccholers and the gentler sex of that city, the Doc's likeness also appears with a couple of friends, who are among the leading spirits of the bacchol clubs, and who are having a wordy tussle with the fair managers of the leap year clubs. The officials of the Southern Pacific, including General Supt. Kruttsohnett, and Messrs. Huntington and Hood, are expected to arrive here to-day or to-morrow on a tour of inspection. The construction work at Covena and Riverside is nearly completed, and the visit of the railroad people to this section may be for the purpose of mapping out the work upon their new line through this city. Agent Darling is authority for the statement that work will be commenced within two months, and that a large and commodious depot will probably be erected at the intersection of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets. The ladies' euchre club met at the residence of Mrs. A. Lewis last Friday evening, and to make it interesting the gentlemen were invited to be present and participate in the fascinating game. Eight tables were occupied and the contests were spirited. Mrs. Derge and Mrs. Cahen won the first ladies' prizes, and Mr. Fay and Gib Landell were the luck gentlemen players, each receiving appropriate prizes, and the boobys fell to Mrs. Des Granges and Mr. Everharty. At the conclusion of the game dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Miss Moseman and Miss Cora Lewis, and the ladies were voted to be the best of entertainers. ALBERTSON INSANE. THE UNFORTUNATE MAN COMMITTED TO HIGHLANDS. I. V. Albertson, well and favorably known in the entire community, having lived here for a number of years, was examined before the lunacy commission at Santa Ana last Saturday, and being adjudged insane was committed to Highlands. He was taken to the asylum by Deputy Ulm, and A. D. Porter of this city. Albertson has shown signs of mental aberration at previous periods in the past few years, but his most violent attack developed last Thursday night about 11 o'clock. Arising from his bed, in his hallucination he informed his wife that his father and mother were at a neighboring residence, and suddenly started out bare-footed and clothed only in his pantaloons, to find them. His flight through Center street attracted the attention of pedestrians who recognized him and seeing him in such a dilemma endeavored to subdue him, but his speed was too rapid, and he succeeded in reaching the place where he supposed his parents were. Waiting there but a moment, but not attempting to gain an entrance, he again started on a run to the residence of A. D. Porter, fully a mile away. His pursuers gave chase in the vain hope of capturing him, but he reached the Porter place in advance of the crowd, and with a terrific blow broke in the bed room door and entered. The family, who occupied the room, were panic stricken at the sudden intrusion, and the disheveled appearance and peculiar actions of the unfortunate man caused consternation and alarm, until Mr. Porter, who occupies a room upstairs, descended and quieted Albertson, whom he said his pursuers were endeavoring to overtake and do great bodily harm. He also carried a glass in his hand in which medicine had been placed for him at his home previous to his flight, and said it contained poison, which he imagined he had been forced to take. He was given clothing and later was escorted home. Following day his case became worse, and at one time, when in a succession of spasms, his life was dispaired of. Medical aid was summoned and when in a condition to be moved was escorted before the lunacy commission, and pronounced insane. The many friends of the unfortunate man feel a pang of regret at the distressing outcome, and his stricken wife has the sympathy of all in her bereavement. Sport Wetzel Unbalanced. The many friends of Sport Wetzel were grieved to learn of his incarceration in the jail here on Tuesday, the cause of his detention being his peculiar actions which of late have developed to such a stage that fears were entertained for his sanity. He continued Mr. Seale is quite sick at his hometown week. Mrs. Woodruff is quite low with pencil troubles. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Wool Canada are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sy Ross. Miss Mamie Wintora, who has been sick list of late, we are glad to hear its valescing. Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. R. Heimaan Los Angeles spent Sunday in this city friends and relatives. Max Jacobson of the firm of Jacobs Brothers of Santa Ana was in town Sunday made a pleasant call at this office. J. Marion Brooks, one of the legal laries of Los Angeles, was in town Thus last professionally. Miss Henrietta Gosch, who has beeniting friends for a few days, left Sunday her home in Los Angeles. E. L. Plantico, a cement contractor Azusa was in town Sunday renewing acquaintances. Mrs. William Goldie of Buena Park has been seriously indisposed for seven weeks past, we are happy to say is wethe road to recovery. E. Van Borgen, who has lately arrived from East was in town Monday in pany of F. G. Ryan, looking for a place locate,and will probably remain here. Frank Rimpan was down from Los geles one day last week to see his folks little bird whispers that Frank will ab lead one of Los Angeles' fair ladies to hymenal altar. Ernest Harper, who formerly clerked Ike Lyons, but who is now a resident of Angeles was in town on a visit Sunday company of Mrs. Metz he drove over to father's home in Fullerton to spend there. Mrs. Dr Lee and daughter will arrive home to morrow after a lengthy sojourn San Jose where Miss Lee has been attending the State Normal. The young lady recently graduated at that institution high honors, all of which causes a wren smiles to encircle the genial Doctor's otenance. At a reception given by Miss Witeand D. Donohue, at their studio in Los geles Monday afternoon, Miss Langenbobof this city was one of the principal guests during the afternoon favored the gathering with several piano solos.. The Herald is being broken for Stephen bakery which he will erect on Center street, opposite the City building be of modern design to the city. from A. H. Cargill, Secretary of California Fruit Exchange, the total shipments of oranges were 1961 carloads, of which the awarded 663. orks had his right hand badly Monday afternoon by having it with a buzz saw. Dr. Lee and attended to the injuries man is rapidly improving. tler, who formerly lived on the place, bought 15 acres of land in the northeast corner of the city is building a dwelling on the hill will reside with his family. The Turners which was held here on the 16th inst. has needed to some time in March, on an annual election of the Southside Beizirk to be held in San 23 inst. hman is waiting upon the diffractors of our city, to whom the new block have been submitted as soon as the preliminaries, the contract will be awarded bidder and work commenced. One of the renters desires to part of the new premises by the end work will be rushed. The received by Mr. Ruhman Satting at 9 o'clock, when the concludet. been informed by Mr. T. J. There is no provision made in the necessitating a reduction in costs should they fall below 80 per cent. The price will be $3.25 a cent cent beets, with a 25 cent for each additional per cent, toight to Chigno will be but 50 cents. The Chino people will also employed at the dump, the their own hauling. grent committees appointed by charge of the Leap Year Ball setting affairs in good shape for given at the Del Campo Hotel one Eve. The members having units in charge are enthusiastic abilities, and promise that it is the most brilliant affairs of its manifesting great interest, doubt a fashionable crush will yeire, who is stopping with Col. who has handled race horses any years, intends to purchase a seven-months old ostriches and to drive in a sulky. Alumused in the make-up of the rig to obviate the using of any trials, and the gentleman is of at he will succeed in his novel The ostrich is possessed of won- and endurance, and were the医患icated and driven in harbory would be a sight to behold. Mrs. J. J. Everharty was drive team hitched to a carriage into street one day last week, and companied by Miss Rowe, Mrs. McRinley, the horses took —The ladies’ enchre club met at the residence of Mrs. A. Lewis last Friday evening, and to make it interesting the gentlemen were invited to be present and participate in the fascinating game. Eight tables were occupied and the contests were spirited. Mrs. Dereg and Mrs. Cahen won the first ladice’ prizes, and Mr. Fay and Gib Landell were the luck gentlemen players, each receiving appropriate prizes, and the boobys fell to Mrs. Des Granges and Mr. Everharty. At the conclusion of the game dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Miss Moseman and Miss Cora Lewis, and the ladies were voted to be the best of entertainines. —The electric light plant is now being taxed almost to its full capacity. The success of the city ownership of the plant has been more than the most sanguine anticipated, and the pecuniary benefit derived is cause for congratulation. Should more lights be applied for another dynamo will be added to the plant—one for propelling the commercial lights, of which a great many more could then be supplied, and the other used exclusively for the area or street lamps. At any rate the plant will have to be enlarged, either by the addition of another dynamo or by the placing of an entirely new plant of larger capacity. The rapid rate wish which the plant has grown is a genuine testimonial of our enterprise and advancement. —Last Sunday afternoon a couple of young men from Santa Ana, M. L. Walsh and A. C. Dale, became involved in a street fight in front of the Kroeger block, but were taken in charge by Marshal Steadman and Doe Engelke before any serious damage was done. They were taken before Recorder Pierce and each put up $10 apiece for their appearance next day. Dale’s case was to have been tried Monday morning at 9 o'clock but he failed to appear and his ball was forfeited. Walsh preferred a charge against Dale for assault and battery, but subsequently the two became reconciled and the charge was withdrawn, he paying the costs. Late Sunday evening the two men, having sent a messenger to Santa Ana for a rig, took their departure for home together. —The farmers below Santa Ana are now at war with the proprietor of the Sen Joaquin ranch, which covers some 109,000 acres, about 40,000 acres of which are rented out to farmers who raise corn, barley and beans. This year the owner of the big estate James Irvine of San Francisco, it is said, waited until the rancheres had all begun to put in their crops when he presented a new form of lease for them to sign, which they claim would divest them of many of their rights. This so incensed the tillers of the soil that they have formed an association for mutual benefit and protection, and now they refuse absolutely to sign the new form of lease or to vacate the land they have already begun to farm. The fight is a spirited one and from present indications the farmers will win, for they are determined not to submit to the demands of the big ranch proprietor. —Salvador Saliza an old Mexican, whom the county had been supporting for many months past, died about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. He complained of being sick, and a quack doctor, who has been about town for several days past in the guise of a corn doctor, chanced to call upon the aged patient and prescribed for him. The Mexican took two doses of his medicine and died several hours afterwards. Whether the medicine killed him or whether he succumbed to a complication of alliments of which he has been a sufferer, was a conjecture, but upon investigation the medicine was found to be not the cause of the man's death. The practice of employing whacks is a very poor —The ladies’ enchre club met at the residence of Mrs. A. Lewis last Friday evening, and to make it interesting the gentlemen were invited to be present and participate in the fascinating game. Eight tables were occupied and the contests were spirited. Mrs. Dereg and Mrs. Cahen won the first ladice’ prizes, and Mr. Fay and Gib Landell were the look gentlemen players, each receiving appropriate prizes, and the boobys fell to Mrs. Des Granges and Mr. Everharty. At the conclusion of the game dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by Miss Moseman and Miss Cora Lewis, and the ladies were voted to be the best of entertaines. —The electric light plant is now being taxed almost to its fall capacity. The success of the city ownership of the plant has been more than the most sanguine anticipated, and the pecuniary benefit derived is cause for congratulation. Should more lights be applied for another dynamo will be added to the plant—one for propelling the commercial lights, of which a great many more could then be supplied, and the other used exclusively for the area or street lamps. At any rate the plant will have to be enlarged, either by the addition of another dynamo or by the placing of an entirely new plant of larger capacity. The rapid rate wish which the plant has grown is a genuine testimonial of our enterprise and advancement. —Last Sunday afternoon a couple of young men from Santa Ana, M. L. Walsh and A. C. Dale, became involved in a street fight in front of the Kroeger block, but were taken in charge by Marshal Steadman and Doe Engelke before any serious damage was done. They were taken before Recorder Pierce and each put up $10 apiece for their appearance next day. Dale’s case was to have been tried Monday morning at 9 o'clock but he failed to appear and his ball was forfeited. Walsh preferred a charge against Dale for assault and battery, but subsequently the two became reconciled and the charge was withdrawn, he paying the costs. Late Sunday evening the two men, having sent a messenger to Santa Ana for a rig, took their departure for home together. —The farmers below Santa Ana are now at war with the proprietor of the Sen Joaquin ranch, which covers some 109,000 acres, about 40,000 acres of which are rented out to farmers who raise corn, barley and beans. This year the owner of the big estate James Irvine of San Francisco, it is said, waited until the rancheres had all begun to put in their crops when he presented a new form of lease for them to sign, which they claim would divest them of many of their rights. This so incensed the tillers of the soil that they have formed an association for mutual benefit and protection, and now they refuse absolutely to sign the new form of lease or to vacate the land they have already begun to farm. The fight is a spirited one and from present indicationsthe farmers will win, for they are determined not to submit to the demands ofthe big ranch proprietor. —Salvador Saliza an old Mexican, whom the county had been supporting for many months past, died about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. He complained of being sick, and a quack doctor, who has been about town for several days past in the guise of a corn doctor, chanced to call upon the aged patient and prescribed for him. The Mexican took two doses of his medicine and died several hours afterwards. Whetherthe medicine killed him or whether he succumbed to a complication of allimentsof which he has been a sufferer，was a conjecture，but upon investigationthe medicine was foundto be notthe causeoftheman'sdeath.Thepracticeofemployingwhacksisverypoor —The ladies’ enchre club met atthe residenceofMrs.A.LewislastFridayevening,andtomakeitinterestingthegentlemenwereinvitedtobepresentandparticipateinthefascinatinggame.Eighttableswereoccupiedandthecontestswerespirited.Mrs.DeregandMrs.Cahenwonthefirstladice’prizes,andMr.FayandGibLandellwerethelookgentlemenplayerseachdevelopingtothestagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstagethatfearswereentertainedtosuchstage thatfearswereentertainedtosuchstage thatfearswereentertainedto suchstage thatfearswereentertainedto suchstage thatf fearswereentertainedto 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Alum used in the make-up of the rig to obviate the using of any trials, and the gentleman is of the ostrich is possessed of won-and endurance, and were the immorticated and driven in harbory would be a sight to behold. Mrs. J. J. Everharty was driven team hitched to a carriage into street one day last week, and accompanied by Miss Rowe, Mrs. McRinley, the horses took out down the street toward the opera-house the animals into an adjoining plowed field greatly to the relief of the co- Jennings then came to the land pilloted them home. Annual meeting of the stock- Anaheim Street Car company day, the following gentlemen on Board of Directors for the en- Theo. Rimpan, T. J. F. Booge, D. O. Rust, A. Lewis, F. Ruhl-Keith, J. J. Everharty and Rose. The Directors subsequent following officers: Theo. David; A. L. Lewis, Vioce-Helmsen, Treasurer; Richard Dietary. Show like the proverbial cir- a crowd where any other kind could starve. Schilling's Minception to the rule, as the busi- this company so far this season apply enormous and no sign of visible in the places where seared. One reason for this, no superior class of entertainment g. The press, without excep- the highest terms of the entire They will appear at the opera-now night. To further investments in best preckels, the sugar king, is re-ing: More capital to invest in the industry. Wherever I find theently interested in the subject, he and soil be suitable, I am willing to assist them in the in-lone by the establishment of their immediate vicinity, but why of assisting them financiallyation of the raw product. In I am willing to back up my sugar by all the capital that need." That the above is true, Mr. find in this immediate vicinity put his ideas to practical Southern, charged with the Mariano Cuero, in Santa Ana, has been taken to Los An- keeping. Southern is a young proprietor. Salvador Saliza an old Mexican, whom the county had been supporting for many months past, died about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. He complained of being sick, and a quack doctor, who has been about town for several days past in the guise of a corn doctor, chanced to call upon the aged patient and prescribed for him. The Mexican took two doses of his medicine and died several hours afterwards. Whether the medicine killed him or whether he succumbed to a complication of ailments of which he has been a sufferer, was a conjecture, but upon investigation the medicine was found to be not the cause of the man's death. The practice of employing whacks is a very poor one, and we would advise the people to give them a wide berth. It is said as soon as the whack learned of the Mexican's death, he skipped out of town. Another farce was enacted in the justice's court last Thursday. One day last week a warrant was issued out of Judge Pierce's court, signed by Fred Pressel, charging Josie Williams and Bessie Armor with conducting a house of ill repute within the city. Constable Bittner served the warrant, and took an active interest in the endeavor to bring the young ladies to the realization that they had strayed from the virtuous path, and consequently desired to have them mulled for their alleged misdeeds. The case came up for trial before the Judge and a jury last Thursday. After a short deliberation the young ladies were acquitted, there being insufficient evidence to convict. J. Marion Brooks of Los Angeles was the girls' counsellor, and to his persuasive powers and legal acumen bestowed upon the jury at opportune periods during the progress of the trial, the acquittal was no doubt in great part due. Four witnesses for the prosecution were examined, but neither offered any relevant testimony and consequently defendant's attorney moved the court for a dismissal. Before given the case to the jury the Judge desired to quote Supreme Court decisions to that august body governing such cases, to which Col. Brooks objected, claiming that that procedure to be unjust and not applicable to the case at issue and moreover questioned the "propriety of the presiding magistrate entering into an argument with counsel for the defense relative to the merits or dismerits of the case." The jury then retired uninstructed and shortly afterward returned a verdiot as above reported. Before giving the case to the jury Col. Brooks requested that his objection to the Judge entering into an argument with counsel regarding the case" be entered upon the docket for future reference. After the trial was ended the defendants drew down their $50 bail money and took their departure. Grape Fruit Trees. One year old budded orange grape fruit trees for sale: Apply to MRS. LANGENBERGER. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE SEE Us For Dress Goods! Genuine Reductions. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. 15 to 25 Per Cent Discount On Every Piece. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. PERSONAL MENTION. Seale is quite sick at his home this Woodruff is quite low with pulmoroubles. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Wood of are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sydmer Mamie Winters, who has been on the of late, we are glad to hear is coning. Serenson and Mrs. R. Heimann of Angeles spent Sunday in this city with and relatives. Jacobson of the firm of Jacobson of Santa Ana was in town Sunday and pleasant call at this office. Marion Brooks, one of the legal luminLos Angeles, was in town Thursday professionally. Henrietta Gosch, who has been visfriends for a few days, left Sunday for me in Los Angeles. Plantico, a cement contractor of was in town Sunday renewing old attances. William Goldie of Buena Park, who seriously indisposed for several cast, we are happy to say is well on to recovery. Bergen, who has lately arrived East, was in town Monday in comF. G. Ryan, looking for a place to and will probably remain here. Rimpan was down from Los Anday last week to see his folks. A bird whispers that Frank will shortly one of Los Angeles' fair ladies to the cal altar. Harper, who formerly clerked for ons, but who is now a resident of Los was in town on a visit Sunday. In day of Mrs. Metz he drove over to his home in Fullerton to spend the day. Lee and daughter will arrive morrow, after a lengthy sojourn in where Miss Lee has been attendState Normal. The young lady has graduated at that institution with nors, all of which causes a wreath of encircle the genial Doctor's counreception given by Miss Winston Donohue, at their studio in Los Anday afternoon, Miss Langenberger city was one of the principal guests, and the afternoon favored the gathering several piano solos. The Herald re- Wet Feet May Kill Dry Feet May Cure Calf skin ancient as the race remains the best shoe material for cold wet weather that tanning science can produce. Our Wet Weather Stock of Ladies... CALF { are just the thing } SHOES for winter. Price.....$2 20 We have a Splendid Quality of Ladies... GRAIN { They are very comfortable } SHOES Price.....$1 50 Men's Shoes; Boys' Shoes. —Splendid Wearers at Lowest Prices Girls' Shoes; Baby Shoes. Rubber Footwear for Ladies, Men and Children. At Way-down-Low Prices. The Red Front Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, - - - CAL. H. A. DICKEL Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY, STATIONERY. PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. NICE, FRESH SAUERKRAUT! Excellent Line of Holiday Goods Just Received. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Seed Wheat Barley Oats Alfalfa AT WM. BOYD & SONS $156,000 in Presents! To be Awarded to “Examiner” subscribers. A Free Gift to each Yearly Subscriber for the Season of 1895-96. Do Not Miss This Chance But Subscribe Immediately. Price $1.50 Per Annum! JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent