anaheim-gazette 1896-03-12

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK City Fathers Discuss a Ditch Franchise. A Meeting To-Morrow Evening to Discuss the Advisability of Issuing Bonds to Enlarge the Electric Light Plant, and Possibly Erect a New City Jail—Call for a Caucus to Convene at the City Hall—Prof. Frantz Acquitted of the Charge of Cruelty to Animals—Death of Mrs. W. G. Potter—Local Brevities—Minor Mention—Personals. The Board of City Trustees at their meeting on Tuesday evening devoted considerable time to a discussion of the application of the water company for a franchise to maintain their ditches on the streets of the city, and after determining as to the different phases of the franchise at issue between the city board and the water company, referred the matter to the City Attorney to draft an ordinance, to be submitted at the next meeting, covering the points involved. Right of way to many of the ditches asked for was agreed to, while others were denied. The application for a ditch on Cypress street, running from Lemon to Palm, met with objection, and probably the ordinance will not embody that provision. The street is as yet unopened, and as the board considered the contiguity of irrigating from the ditch when the thoroughfare shall be opened as being remote, they decided to deny the application for a ditch on that street. The board decided that the ditch on Broadway, between Olive and Los Angeles streets, should be abandoned, irrigators on Broadway south of Los Angeles street to be supplied with water through a new ditch to be constructed north from Santa Ana street to Broadway. The application for fifteen feet on each street was also objected to, and it was decided to allow the company but ten feet at the outside. All new ditches in town must be cemented and kept in good repair, and culverts must be below the street grade and full width of street including sidewalks. All ditches must be confined to one side of the street only, and the application for a change in the routes from one side of the street to the other, running first on one side, then crossing the street and running on the other, was in each case denied. When such of the bridges as are present in use shall become unit for further use, they shall be replaced by culverts, and a clause is to be inserted holding the city free and harmless from all accidents. Trustee Lewis made a lengthy report as to Eogelke. Neither one substantiated the charge, in fact not one could not say positively whether Frantz had been cruel to the birds or not. When the testimony for plaintiff closed, it was to be seen that no case had been made out, and Mr. Zeyn suggested that the birds be produced to see the effects of the alleged beating they had sustained. Witnesses for the defense were Mr. Derge, Sr., M. Bustamente, Willie Hack, Frank Eastman, M. Bustamente, Jr., Ed Atherton and Charley Landell as experts, and Prof. Frantz himself. The witnesses testified that Frantz's treatment of the birds was gentle, and the defendant himself testified that he was kind and indulgent to the birds as could be. When one had become obstinate and lied down, he tried to lift it up, and falling, went to the bank of the ditch near by and sat down himself. Then he fed it barley from his hand, and later M. Bustamente, Sr., came along and helped him to lift it up. He acknowledged striking the bird with the end of the reins several times, but denied being cruel to it. Ed Atherton testified as an expert witness that it was a peculiar trait of the birds to lie down when beaten or placed under restraint, especially young birds. The case was closed and given the jury, who promptly returned a verdict of not guilty. THE WATER BOARD. YESTERDAY THE BOARD WENT UP THE DITCH ON THE ANNUAL TOUR OF INSPECTION OF THE WORKS—PROCEEDINGS OF SATURDAY'S MEETING. The water board met on Saturday, with all members present. Mr. Crowther of the Ditch Committee reported adversely upon the application of Peter Hansen for an additional gate on the line of his ditch; also that progress was making in the matter of the Essick ditch on the Olinda ranch, and that the gate asked for by Perry Woodward was not practicable at the point designated by him. Mr. Key later, under the head of new business, moved to put in Mr. Hansen's gate, and Mr. Crowther spokes adversely to it. After discussion the matter was referred to the Superintendent to make an estimate of the cost and report at the next meeting. Mr. Browning reported on the matter of procuring right of way at the end of the pipe line in his neighborhood, and asked for further time. Granted. Mr. Spencer reported on his inspection of the North branch ditch, which had in places washed holes deep and wide; also on the condition of the flume across the barrance near the catrich farm, which was in poor condition; recommended changing the ditch to a route further up on the foothills, taking ROLIO CREAMERY BURNER. A DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION AT THE ROLLER RANCH ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. On Tuesday afternoon at about 1 o'clock fire was discovered in the creamery at the Rolio ranch. The flames spread so rapidly that the frame building was soon enveloped and the efforts of those present had no confined to keeping the fire from spreading to the adjoining barn buildings and that large two-story residence that was situated not far away. The creamery was entirely destroyed, and all the machinery, searator, working tools and a large number of cans were lost. The loss is estimated at $2,000; insurance $500. The members of the family had just turned from Mrs. Potter's funeral and were waiting for dinner, when the flames were noticed by E. Franzel and F. P. Lehnerts, who were conversing not far away. Their attention was first attracted to a dense volume of smoke that had lifted itself from the roof. A hasty investigation showed the creamery to be on fire, but so rapidily did the flame spread and such was the intensity of the heat that a near approach to the burning building was impossible, and efforts were confined to keeping the flames from spreading to the adjoining buildings. It was feared the large boiler in this creamery would explode, and this key many of the neighbors, who came to off their assistance, at a safe distance from fire. No explosion occurred however, and the creamery was in a short time a mass ruins. It was fortunate fire was prevented from communicating to the adjoining barn and thence to the residence, also a more distracting conflagration had ensued. Mrs. Roller was away in Los Angeles at the time, having been called to the bedside of her son, J. C. Roller, who is seriously ill. CITY CAUCUS. CALL FOR A MEETING OF CITIZENS TO NOMINATE OFFICERS TO BE VOTED FOR AT THE ENSUING MUNICIPAL ELECTION. We, the undersigned citizens and electors of the city of Anaheim, do hereby request that electors of the city of Anaheim to assemble in caucus at the City Hall on Saturday evening, March 14th, 1896, at eight o'clock p.m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for two City Trustees, one City Clerk, one City Marshal and one Treasurer. H. W. Chynoweth, H. Knapke, A. Rimpau, W. M. Higgins, F. C. Rimpau, M. Neebelung, H. Cahen, O. R. Luedeke, L. Goldwater, L. F. Lewis, L. C. Bailey, Henry Kuchel, N. application for fifteen feet on each street was also objected to, and it was decided to allow the company but ten feet at the outside. All new ditches in town must be cemented and kept in good repair, and culverts must be below the street grade and full width of street including sidewalks. All ditches must be confined to one side of the street only, and the application for a change in the routes from one side of the street to the other, running first on one side, then crossing the street and running on the other, was in each case denied. When such of the bridges as are at present in use shall become unit for further use, they shall be replaced by culverts, and a clause is to be inserted holding the city tree and harmless from all accidents. Trustee Lewis made a lengthy report as to the deliberations between the committees of the city and the water company concerning matters to be included in the franchise, and the board took up the report seriatim, with the result already noted. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for February: For license, $187; water, $142 45; electric light, $153 05; total, $482 50; 5 per cent commission, $24 12; balance turned over to Treasurer, $459 38. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance of $841 94 in the General fund, and $1,477 77 in the Interest and Sinking fund; total, $2,319 71. Clerk Nebelning reported $2,316 87 total cash on hand in the Treasury, the slight difference between him and the Treasurer being attributable to an outstanding warrant at the time of the making of his report, which had since been cashed. Recorder Pierce reported that one A. C. Dale had been brought into his August presence, charged with violation of Section 1 of Ordinance 94, relating to drunk and disorderly, and Mr. Dale was thereupon on conviction therefore given the benefit of a fine in the penal sum of ten circulating simulons of the realm. Of this the Judge had retained the usual charge of three dollars, as by the terms of the law provided, and the remaining seven had been covered into the Treasury, and Mr. Dale had gone on his way rejoicing. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported that the committee had approved the monthly warrants and the accounts of officers, and had ordered a new car of oil. Trustee McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reported, in the matter of procuring a feed water heater and purifier for the city power house, that the offer of Wybrod & Lawrence of Los Angeles to furnish a 100 horse power heater and purifier for $244, had been accepted, the machine guaranteed to remove 90 per cent of the impurities in the water. The City Clerk had written on the 2d instant ordering the machine, and recommending some slight change in the size of the feed pipes, and the Los Angeles firm had replied, as to terms, suggesting payment of half the purchase price on putting the machine in position, and the balance in sixty days. As the machine, according to the original offer, is to be put in on a sixty days' trial, the Clerk wrote saying the board would insist on those terms. To this an answer has not been received, but the machine will probably be here in a day or two. Attorney Chynoweth was instructed to draft an ordinance for the calling of the municipal election on April 13th. Request of S. Kistler to occupy parts of Center and Hermine streets for building purposes. Granted. The board discussed the matter of a further issue of bonds for the enlargement of the city electric light plant. The plant is now running to the extent of its capacity, and the demand for new lights is such that an increase is necessary. The committees on finance and public improvement will meet at the City Hall to-morrow evening to discuss the matter further and take steps looking to the increase of the plant, and may ask the voting of an increased amount for the erection of a new city jail. Letter from Stephen Kieffer, at present located at Sacramento, resigning as city surveyor. Accepted. Mr. Crowther spoke adversely to it. After discussion the matter was referred to the Superintendent to make an estimate of the cost and report at the next meeting. Mr. Browning reported on the matter of procuring right of way at the end of the pipe line in his neighborhood, and asked for further time. Granted. Mr. Spencer reported on his inspection of the North branch ditch, which had in places washed holes deep and wide; also on the condition of the flume across the barranca near the ostrich farm, which was in poor condition; recommended changing the ditch to a route further up on the foothills, taking more land into the district, and cementing the same, and putting in new flume work to take the place of the old. Mr. Amerige moved to repair the flume with the second-hand lumber owned by the company. Superintendent Sheppard stated that the flume was in a condition beyond the possibility of repair. Mr. Amerigo's motion was lost, and the matter went over for two weeks, pending an inspection of the flume by the board as a Committee of The Whole. Mr. Key reported on securing right of way for the ditch on the south nine of Semi-Tropic orchard, and asked further time. Granted. Secretary Blennnerhassett reported as follows: Cash on hand Feb. 1...$21 50 Water sales-Anaheim...148 29 North Anaheim...78 75 Sundry accounts...6 00 Total...$224 64 Paid Treasurer...$299 62 Cash on hand...$15 02 Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance of $4,190 91 in the Treasury. Superintendent Sheppard reported the expense account during February to be $504 85; construction account, $279 49. Recommended the raising of five fills in Horseshoe Bend, which had settled, and their capacity for running water lessened, the cost to be from $30 to $35 apiece; recommended the repairing of the division gate on the Cajon ditch. Report filed. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported the ditch and construction expense of the month to be $784 34, and total bills audited and ordered paid amounting to $1,.602 84. A petition was read from F. J. Pattison, Theo. Meyer, M. Hickman, M. L. Rogers and others asking the cementing of the Anaheim main ditch a mile east of the ditch at the corner of Sycamore and East streets. To the board as a Committee of The Whole. Engineer's final estimates of work done on Orangethorpe avenue, showing $274 30 due Contractor Great. Ordered paid in bonds; estimate on Southside ditch, showing $6,297 due, not including 25 per cent reserved according to contract. Same order. Application of Gray Bros. & Ward for $167 remaining due on work in Placentia avenue. It appeared that 137 feet of the east bank of the cement ditch opposite schoolhouse had been caved in by a heavy wagon being driven too near it. Crowther and Nebelung were appointed a committee to inspect the cause of the damage (which has since been repaired), and meantime demand went over, to the unspeakable disgust of Mr. Ward, who at last accounts was grinning and bearing it. The change in line of the ditch in Fullerton was taken up and the same was ordered made, second-hand pipe now owned by the company to be used in making the crossing. The Superintendent was instructed to raise the fills in Horseshoe Bend, and to repair the division gate in the Cajon ditch, using old lumber from the flumes. On suggestion of Mr. Browning she decided to go as a Committee of The Whole on their annual tour of inspection of the ditches and flumes. Wednesday, the 11th (yesterday), was selected as date, and Mr. Crowther spoke adversely to it. After discussionthe matter was referred to Superintendent to make an estimate of the cost and report at next meeting. Mr. Browning reported on the matter of procuring right of way at the end of the pipe line in his neighborhood, and asked for further time. Granted. Mr. Spencer reported on his inspection of North branch ditch, which had in places washed holes deep and wide; also on the condition of the flume across the barranca near ostrich farm, which was in poor condition; recommended changing the ditch to a route further up on the foothills, taking more land into the district, and cementingthe same, and putting in new flume work to takethe place of old. Mr. Amerige moved to repairthe flume withthe second-hand lumber owned bythe company. Superintendent Sheppard stated thatthe flumewasinaconditionbeyondthepossibilityofrepair. Mr. Amerigo's motion was lost,andthematterwentoverfortwoweaks,pendinganinspectionoftheflumebytheboardasaCommitteeofTheWhole. Mr.KeyreportedonsecurringrightofwayfortheditchonthesouthnineoftheSemi-Tropicorchard,andaskedfurthertime.Granted. Secretary Blennnerhassettreportedasfollows: CashonhandFeb.1...$2150 Water sales-Annaheim...14829 NorthAnnaheim...7875 Sundryaccounts...600 Total...$22464 PaidTreasurer...$29962 Cashonhand...$1502 TreasurerGoldwaterreportedabalanceof$4,1909intheTreasury. SuperintendentSheppardreportedtheexpenseaccountduringFebruarytobe$50485;constructionaccount,$27949.RecommendedtheraisingoffivefillsinHorseshoeBendwhichhadsettledandtheircapacityforrunningwaterslessened,thecosttobefrom$30tot$35apiece;recommendedtherepairingofthedivisiongateontheCajonditch.Reportfiled. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommitteereportedtheditchandconstructionexpenseofthemonthtobe$78434,andtotalbillssauditedandorderedpaidamounttingto$1,.60284. A petitionwasreadfromF.J.Pattison.Theo.Meyer.Hickman.M.L.Rogersandothersaskingthe cementingoftheAnaheimmainditcha mileeastoftheditchatthecornerofSycamoreandEaststreets.TotheboardasaCommitteeofTheWhole. Engineer'sfinalestimateofworkdoneonOrangethorpeavenue.showing$27430dueContractorGreat.Onderatedinsecondhandpipenowownedbythecompanytobeusedinmakingthecrossing. TheSuperintendentwasinstructedtoraisefillsinhorseshoeBend,andtorepairthedivisiongateintheCajonditchusingoldlumberfromtheflumes.OnsuggestionofMr.BrowningshedecidedtogoasaCommitteeofTheWhole.on theirannualtourofinspectionoftheditchesandflumes.Wednesday,the11th(yesterday),wasselectedasdate,andMr.Crowtherspokeadverselytoit.AfterdiscussionthematterwasreferredtoSuperintendenttomakeanestimateofthecostandreportatnextmeeting.Mr.Browningreportedontheconditionoftheflumeacrossthebarrancanearostrichfarmwhichwasinpoorcondition;recommendedchangingtheditchtoaroutefurtheruponthefoothills,takingmorelandintothedistrict,and cementingthesame,andputtinginnewflumeworktotaketheplaceofold.Mr.BrowningreportedonthedivisiongateontheCajonditch.Reportfiled. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommitteereportedtheditchandconstructionexpenseofthemonthtobe$78434,andtotalbillssauditedandorderedpaidamounttingto$1,.60284. A petitionwasreadfromF.J.Pattison.Theo.Meyer.Hickman.M.L.Rogersandothersaskingthe cementingoftheAnaheimmainditcha mileeastofthedichielflowmingtoobeyoursinceallisnotallowedbutyouwillfindhoneyandguardyoursystemagainst disease. MEMORIAM. Never havetheheartsofthiscommunitybeen so touched,solently stirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. WiththesettingofatsonupSundayevening,March5th,herearthlylifeclosed.Shewaskindlyaffectionate,yetstronginprinciple,a loving wife和mother,makingherhomebeautiful和attractive.Culturedandrefined,she drewaroundhermanyfriend,andtoknowherwantbutloveyherTuesdayatii.a.m.a largenumberofthreefriendsassembledto beartestimonyoftheloveandgreatrespect,andtoshowsympathyforbereavedfamily.Rev.Geo.Willettconductedservices,speakingveryfeelinginglyandexpressingbyhisremarksthethoughtsofallpresent. "Farewell!thy life hath left survivinglove,Awealthofrecords和sweetfeelingsgiven.Fromsorrow'sheartthefaintnessremoveBywhispersbreathinglessofearththanheaven." BuenaPark,March10. CARDOfThanks. Myselfandfamilydesiretoreturnour sincereanksto-themany friendswhoKSinclyextended their assistance和sympathytousinourcurrentbereavementbythedeathofourelovedwife和mother, W.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonthsandfindyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrivalofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthatyouwillbewellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyinthepubliceyeto-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomakeyouhealthyandguardsyoursystemagainst disease. MEMORIALDAY. Theold veteranswill soontakeup their marchoncemoretothecemeteryto deckwithfairstewelsforgravesofthenobledead.Businesswillbesuspendedandthenentirecountrywillgowith themtoconsistinthecaremenies.Don'tletitbe noticedthatyouhave still neglectedtoc procurea suitable monumenttomarktherestingplaceofyour loved ones,但goat onceand give yourordertotheOrangeCountyMarbleWorkswhereyouwillfindhoneyandguardsyoursystemagainst disease. FORATTHEENSUINGMUNICIPALELECTION. We,the undersigned citizens和electorsofthecityofAnaheimdo,soloilystirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonthsandfindyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrivalofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthatyouwillbewellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepubliceyeto-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomakeyouhealthyandguardsyoursystemagainst disease. INMEMORIAM. Never havetheheartsofthiscommunitybeen so touched,solently stirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonths和findyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrivalofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthat youwillbewellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepubliceyeto-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomakeyouhealthyandguardsyoursystemagainst disease. MEMORIALDAY. Theold veteranswill soontakeup their marchoncemoretothecemeteryto deckwithfairstewelsforgravesofthenobledead.Businesswillbesuspendedandthenentirecountrywillgowith themtoconsistinthecaremenies.Don'tletitbe noticedthatyouhave still neglectedtoc procurea suitable monumenttomarktherestingplaceofyour loved ones,但goat onceand give yourordertotheOrangeCountyMarbleWorkswhereyouwillfindhoneyandguardsyoursystemagainst disease. FORATTHEENSUINGMUNICIPALELECTION. We,the undersigned citizens和electorsofthecityofAnaheimdo,soloilystirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonths和findyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrivalofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthat you willbe wellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepubliceyeto-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease. INMEMORIAM. Never havetheheartsofthiscommunitybeen so touched,solently stirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonths和findyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrivalofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthat you willbe wellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepubliceyeto-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease. INMEMORIAM. Never havetheheartsofthiscommunitybeen so touched,solently stirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonths和findyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrival.ofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthat you willbe wellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepubliceye.to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease. INMEMORIAM. Never havetheheartsofthiscommunitybeen so touched,solently stirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonths和findyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrival.ofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthat you willbe wellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepubliceye.to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease. INMEMORIAM. Never havetheheartsofthiscommunitybeen so touched,solently stirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonths和findyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrival.ofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthat you willbe wellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepubliceye.to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease. INMEMORIAM. Never havetheheartsofthiscommunitybeen so touched,solently stirredwithgriefasatatstuddenandunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionofyourphysicalhealth.IIfyoupass safelythrough thesemonths和findyourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrival.ofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthat you willbe wellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetimewhenthebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepubliceye.to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease. INMEMORIAM. Never havetheheartsofthiscommunitybeen so touched,solently stirredwithgriefasatatstuddenANDunexpectedpassingawayofMrs.OliveA.Potter.wifeowCountysupervisorW.G.Potter. MarchAprilMay. Arethemonthsinwhichgive especialattentiontotheconditionOfyourphysical health.IIfyoupass safely through thesemonths和find yourselfstrongandvigorous.on,thearrival.ofwarmerweather,youmayreasonablyexpectthat you willbe wellinsummer.Nowis.timetothekood'Sarsaparilla,becausenowis,thetime whenThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowertomake你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowerto make你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowerto make你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowerto make你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowerto make你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveThebloodmustbecuried,andcritizedandvitalized,andbecauseHood'Sarsaparillaisonlytruebloodpufferprominentlyin.thepublic eye to-day.Hood'Sarsaparillahaspowerto make你健康和guards your systemagainst disease.INMEMORIAM. Never haveTheb Request of S. Kistler to occupy parts of Center and Hermine streets for building purposes. Granted. The board discussed the matter of a further issue of bonds for the enlargement of the city electric light plant. The plant is now running to the extent of its capacity, and the demand for new lights is such that an increase is necessary. The committees on finance and public improvement will meet at the City Hall to-morrow evening to discuss the matter further and take steps looking to the increase of the plant, and may ask the voting of an increased amount for the erection of a new city jail. Letter from Stephen Kieffer, at present located at Sacramento, resigning as city surveyor. Accepted. Bills to the amount of $501 46 were audited and warrants ordered drawn on Treasurer for payment of same. Billy Berdrow asked permission to use one hydrant on the corner of Clementina and Oak streets to take water for sprinkling of streets. Granted. Adjourned. WAS NOT CRUEL. PROF. FRANTZ ADJUDGED NOT GUILTY OF THE CHARGE OF MALTREATING HIS PAIR OF OSTRICHES. It took a jury in Judge Pierce's court, on Tuesday afternoon, just about two minutes to find Prof. Frantz not guilty of the charge of cruelty to animals, in the alleged beating of the pair of ostriches which he has had for some time past in training to drive in single harness and tandem. The Professor is training the birds to drive, and on attaining his purpose may take them on a traveling tour, and may enter them in the floral pageant at the Fiesta. He informs us he is making good progress, and promises to give us a ride in his tandem rig shortly. A complaint had been awaits by George Heffner stating that on the morning of February 29th, Frantz had beaten the birds orally, but this failed to be substantiated at the trial and the defendant was liberated. The jury was composed of J. P. Zeyn, W. R. Harker, S. Littlefield, Charley Ramella, Charley Norman, Mr. Cayce, L. Nemetz, Oscar Luedke, Hank Stough, J. Kuebler, Mr. Nagle, and Fred Smythe. When the jury had been empaneled the complaining witness gave his testimony, testifying that on the 29th he saw the defendant on Olive street beating an ostrich, which was lying down in the road. He heard the whacks of the lash a long distance, and gave in detail what he considered the cruel treatment of the bird. He came up town and made a complaint to Officer Engelke, who went over on his wheel and arrested the defendant. The other witnesses for plaintiff were Rev. Reiser, Ed. Bustamente, W. F. Middleham, and Officer LA FIESTA FLOWER PARADE. The most striking feature of the Fiesta celebration at Los Angeles, especially for eastern people, is the flower parade. This event comes near the close of the great festival, Saturday afternoon, April 25th, when the crowd is greatest, and the enthusiasm is at its height. The practice of decorating vehicles of all sorts with flowers is an ancient one and has been the principal feature of the famous celebrations at Nice and other European winter resorts for the better part of a century. To Santa Barbara belongs the honor of first establishing this custom in Southern California; and the flower festival parades of that city were great and notable events for their first beginnings. The Santa Barbara Festival precedes the La Fiesta de Los Angeles this year one week, and there are thousands of tourists, as well as residents of Southern California, who are planning to attend both celebrations and compare the one feature that both have in common, viz., the flower parade. The premiums offered in the Fiesta flower parade aggregate nearly $1,500. For example, in some classes they run as follows: Floats, 1st permium, $100; 2nd, $60; 3rd, $25. Six in hands, 1st premium, $75; 2nd, $50; 3rd, $20. Four in hands, 1st premium, $60; 2nd, $40; 3rd, $15. A considerable amount of quiet rivalry exists among the owners of fine equipages in Los Angeles to work out the finest designs and secure the honor as well as the reward of a first prize. There is also a lively but good natured spirit of emulation between the people of Los Angeles and those of Santa Barbara as to which shall offer their visitors the finest and most artistic entertainment. The flower parades of this year are likely to be the grandest and most memorable ever shown in Southern California. Those who have signified their intention of joining the Mandolin and Guitar clubs will meet at the home of Wm. M. Higgins Saturday evening March 15th at 8:30 o'clock to organize. An entertainment will be given by the Ladies' Aid society for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the Del Campo hotel, Friday evening, March 20th. It will consist of music, recitations, readings and pantomime. The best talent of this city have kindly offered their services on this occasion which ensures for it a brilliant success financially as well as socially. The admission will be 25 and 10 cents. The children as well as the grown folks will have an opportunity of spending a delightful and interesting evening. The Southern Pacific Company will run a special excursion, known as the Santa Barbara Day excursion, to that city, Friday and Saturday, March 13th and 14th. Ticket rate will be a single fare for the round trip, viz., $4 15 from Anaheim with five days' limit to each day sales. An elaborate program of entertainment has been provided by the people of Santa Barbara, which includes an elegant musical performance free; carriage drives and many other things for the pleasure of guests. The Southern Pacific local trains to Los Angeles possesses the unequaled advantage of placing passengers a long distance inside of any other route, right in the heart of the city, and their equipment cannot be excelled. T. A. DARLING, Agent. A fine lot of fresh young Jersey cows for sale. Inquire at Stern Brothers. Piano for Sale or Trade. At the residence of Mrs. M. Everharty, corner of Palm and North street. Will be sold cheap, or traded on favorable terms. [m5-1m] Excursion to San Diego. The Santa Fe Railway will sell round trip tickets to San Diego March 7th at the low rate of $5 for the round trip. A lot of good draft horses for sale. Inquire at Stern Brothers. For Sale. Wheat and alfalfa hay for sale at Samuel Kraemer's place, 3 miles northeast of town, feb20-1m CREAMERY BURNED ATROUS CONFLAGRATION AT THE ROLLER RANCH ON TUESDAY ETERNOON. Sunday afternoon at about 1 o'clock discovered in the creamery at the shop. The flames spread so rapidly frame building was soon enveloped, efforts of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools and a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings and the factory residence that was situated away. The creamery was entirely and all the machinery, sewer working tools和a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings和a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings和a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings和a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings和a large number of those present had to be kept the fire from spreading into barn buildings和a large number of those present had to be keptthe fire from spreading into barn buildings和a large number of those present had to be keptthe fire from spreading into barn buildings和a large number of those present had to be keptthe fire from spreading into barn buildings和a large number of那些presenthadtobekeptthefirefromspreadingintoabranchbuildingandthefactoryresidencethatwassituatedaway.Thecreamerywasentirelyandallthemachinery,separatingtoolsandalargenumberswere lost.Thelossisestimatedinsurance$500.$ membersofthefamilyhadjustremainmrs.Potter'sfuneralandwerefordinner,whentheflameswereno.FranzelandF.P.Lehnerts,whoattainsfirstattractedtoadensevolumethathadlifteditselffromtheroof.investigationshowedthecreamerybutsorapidlydidtheflamesandsuchwastheintensityofthea nearapproachtotheburningwasimpossible,andeffortsweretokeeptheflamesfromspread-adjoiningbuildings. fearedthelargeboilerintheroundexplode,andthiskeptneighbors,who cametocherance.atasafedistancefromtheexplosionoccurredhowever,andywasinashorttimeamassoffortunatethefirewaspreventednunicatingtotheadjoiningbarntotheresidence,alsoamoredisflagrationhadenued. tellerwasawayinLosAngelesatavingbeencalledtothebedsideJ.C.Roller,whoisseriouslyill. CITY CAUCUS. A MEETING OF CITIZENS TOOATEOFFICERSTOBEVOTEDATHEENSUINGMUNICIPALTION. undersignedcitizensandelectorsofAnaheim,dothebyrequestssofthecityofAnaheimtoasynchronousattheCityHallonSaturday,March14th,1896,at eightmin.,forthepurposeofnominatingfortwoCityTrustees,一条CityMarshalandoneTreasurer. NOWEETH,H.M.KNAPKE, W.M.HIGGINS, M.NEBELUNG, O.R.LUEDKE, L.F.WEIS, HENRYKUCHEL, Kleinigkeiten. -E.B.MerrittwonthewheelraffledatMcCullom'slastnightonnumber20. -AnadvertisementdetailingtheanticipatedbeautiesofLaFiestawillbefoundonthenurseries,thebeingnoneinthoseatSanta Ana,Fullertonorthiscity. -PhotographerBrickeyhaspresentuswithoneofhisnewcloudphotographs,showingarealisticpictureofthecloudswhichstampshimasanartistinphotography. -ContractorGroathavingcompletedthejobof cementingtheSouthsideditch,iisnowatleisureagain,andhisfriendsare suggestinghimasanavailablecandidateforBurgoomeister. -Fred Lewishasgivenupthejobof streetcardrivingandhasgonetoLosAngelestotakeacourseinbusinecollege.AugustMenzeltakeshisplaceasdriverofthestreetcar. -OurfriendPeterWeisels sendswordfromMilheim.ontheRhine,nowtoforwardtheGAZETTEtohimanymore,asheleavesonthe15thforCalifornia.Weknewthathecouldnotstayawherewhenleft,andshallbe gladtohavehimamongstusagain. -ContractorMcWilliamshasalargeforceofmenatworkonFritzRuhmann'snewbrickblockonLosAngles街,andyesterdayengagedinplacingheavyironfrontinposition.Thebrickwallsarewellupand.BricklayerWilliamsispushingworkalreadyrapidly. -ThefoundationsforbrickblockbuildingatthecornerofCenterandHorminestreetsbyStephenKistlerarebeingputinandworkonthecellariswelladvanced.Thebuildingwillbeasubstantialone-storystructure,24x75feet,andwillbeoccupiedbytheBostonbakery.Kistlerwillalsoerectaframeresidenceinrearofthebrick. -HorticulturalCommissionerHuntingtoncalledinto saytheSupervisorshavemainunguphisbilfordervicesascommissioner.Thebilldeshafferedto-theDistrictAttorneyforanopinionasit itslegality,andthecommissionerinformsusthatifhisbillsaregoingtobesidetrackedeverymonthhewillresigntheoffice. -Sergeant Hatfieldhascertainlyhadgreatness thrust upon him in militaryway.Besideswinning numerous prizesforexcellenceinmarksmanship,they yesterdayreceivedfromMajor-GeneralBarretta手somecertificateofsevenyearsoneconsecutiveserviceintheNationalGuardwhichemptshimfromfurthermilitarydutyorservingjuriesexceptincaseofwar. -J Fred BlakeofLosAngeles,representingLaFiestawasin townone day lastweek weekbeginningMarch23.RiversideandSanBernardinocountieswilljoinwithOrangecounty,andanunusualnumberofpublicinstructorswillbepresentincludingPresidentJordan,Dr.Jenkins,thebiologist;Profs.GriggsandLathrop.ofStanfordUniversity,ThomasP.Bailley Jr.,assistantprofessorofpedagogyintheStateUniversity;StateSuperintendentBlack,MissAdamM.LaughlinandDr.DresslaroftheLosAngeloNormalSchool,Prof.KunouofThroopPolytechnioInstitute,andProf.Keranofthiscity.SessionswillheldintheCongregationalChurch. -LloydBaileytriedtocarvea soup-boneoutofhislegatatthemeatmarketontuesdayafternoonbyaccidentally bringing hisleginviolentcontactwithasharpknife。他wasabletobeaboutyesterday,andwillthinktwicebeforegettingincloseproximitytoabutotherknife again. Mr.Lorenzwhohas beencriticallyillforsomedays pastwasyesterdayable,underthetreatmentOfDr.Champion,tobeupandaroundagain.Mr.LorenzisouroldestPioneer,havenamedzresidentofAnaheimformanyyears,andwehopehemaybesparedto enjoya great manyyearsoflife longer. -ArenewalofforeshortionsastoetheprophesasinggroundforacityparkhasdirectedattentiontothetractlyingwestoftheSantaFedepot,andrunningfromCenterstreettoBroadway,whichisaidedcanacquirefigure.Thatacityparkand pavilionforholdingcelebrations,surroundedbywindingwalks,a lawnsandbedsof beautifulflowers wouldaddtotheattractivenessofourcity.isindisputable,andwehopehtheatethattheprojectwillmeetwiththeendorsementofmenofmeans throughoutthecommunity.Thepurposeisto solicitsubscriptionstotheextens-ofabout$3,000,purchasethepropertyanddeeditothecity.Thematterhasearnestsupportofseveraltemplatecitizens,whowillno doubt endeavortopushittosuccessfulconsummation. -Themembersofthewaterboardwentuptheditchyesterdayontheannualtourofinspection。这些visit，whilecharterizedbybusinessfeaturesdemandingadayoflaborioustravel，arenotentirelydivestedof theirelementsofpleasure；andtherearemanyidealpicien Groundupsupwheremainditchtapsthe flowingSanta AnaatthenarrowsinBedrockcanyon.Manydelightfulluncheonunderthespreadingbranchesoftumageoussycamoresatthispointhave attended these annualtoursinthepast,andprobablyyesterday's tripwasnoexceptiontotherule。Theboard droveupincarriageswiththeexceptionofMr.Botsfordwho went around ontherailroadbywayOfOrange,andalightingAtGypseumSpur,在thecanyon。They will look overtheditchesandflumes Inspecttheconditionoftheold flume onTheNorthbranchditchneartheostrichfarm，whichwill probablyprovideanimportantinspectionofthecysticharm。WeekbeginningMarch23.RiversideandSanBernardinocountieswilljoinwithOrangecounty,andanunusualnumberofpublicinstructorswillbepresentincludingPresidentJordan,Dr.JenkinsisouroldestPioneer,havenamedzresidentofAnaheimformanyyears,andwehopehtheatethatthemeatmarketontuesdayafternoonbyaccidentally bringinghisleginviolentcontactwithasharpknife.他wasabletobeaboutyesterday,andwillthinktwicebeforegettingincloseproximitytoabutotherknife again. Mr.Lorenzwhohas beencriticallyillforsomedays pastysummaryofthestruggleoftherioticCubansfor independence,andthatfollowing theirexample,themathereatatpresentdependentuponpowersofEurope for existencewillnext few years cut looseand set themup asfreeand independent republics,aada will free,and willswait Australia,the island groups ofThe EastandWestDieses.Cuba will certainly succeed inthattheoffeekofSpanishoppression.a AT THE ENSUING MUNICIPAL NATION. undersigned citizens and electors of Anaheim, do hereby request us of the city of Anaheim to assume at the City Hall on Saturday, March 14th, 1896, at eight am., for the purpose of nominating for two City Trustees, one City Marshal and one Treasurer. Sergeant Hatfield has certainly greatness thrust upon him in a military way. Besides winning numerous prizes for excellence in marksmanship, he yesterday received from Major-General Barrett a handsome certificate of seven years' consecutive service in the National Guard, which exempts him from further military duty or serving on juries, except in case of war. J. Fred Blake of Los Angeles, representing La Fiesta, was in town one day last week in the interest of a Orange county float in the parade. The Orange county float in last year's parade was one of the features of the pageant, and in the hands of energetic workers probably matters would so shape themselfs as to admit of another county float for this year's parade. Mons. Vincent was in from Fullerton yestday and reports business lively in that flourishing burg. Last spring he says the grass was a foot tall about his place, and his friends would come in from the country and stake their horses about his establishment and put up at his restaurant and make business lively. This year there is little grass, but he has hopes of experiencing a good year after the rain. Jake Yaeger was in town yesterday from his ranch at Fullerton, with quite as pronounced a limp as has characterized his walk since the injury he sustained in the railroad accident at Orange some years ago. Jake seems to get no better, and he has placed his trust in the Lord and the Supreme Court, to which his case against the Santa Fe will be taken on appeal, to award him such damages as his injuries entitle him to. He is staying with his mines, and hopes to make a strike in front long. Mrs. Shannon reports the loss of $275 which was stolen from her trunk by a thief who entered through a rear window some time on Monday evening or during the night. She was absent for a short while early in the evening and thinks the theft was committed either during her absence or later at night while she slept. The thief must have been pretty well acquainted with the premises, as well as the fact that she had been lately in receipt of a remittance. The loss was not discovered until Tuesday morning. It is reported that the headquarters of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, now located at Orange, will next season be moved to this city. There had been a purpose to move it over this week, four of the six associations of the county being in this neighborhood, but we are informed it has been decided that insamach as the Exchange has all its circulars out dated at Orange, and that the season is two-thirds over, the change will not be made until next year. Assessor Vegely has appointed A. C. Jennings his field deputy for the districts of Anaheim, Fullerton, Buena Park and Placentia. The following deputies have also been selected: Robert Flook for Santa Ana; R. E. Larter for Garden Grove, Westminster, Newport and Newhope; Henry Yount, for Tustin, San Jaun, Trabuca and Lacuna, and B. C. Barker for Orange, Villa Park and Yorba. W. H. Marquis remains in the office as chief deputy. E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, representing a number of the San Francisco creditors of D. Heller, who recently availed himself of the provisions of the insolvency act, has begun suit against C. S. McKelvey, assignee of the insolvent, to set aside the proceedings, on account of collusion and fraud. The complaint alleges that the stock was valued up to $100,000. during up his bill for services as commissioner. The bill has been referred to the District Attorney for an opinion as to its legality, and the commissioner informs us that if his bills are going to be sidetracked every month he will resign the office. Sergeant Hatfield has certainly greatness thrust upon him in a military way. Besides winning numerous prizes for excellence in marksmanship, he yesterday received from Major-General Barrett a handsome certificate of seven years' consecutive service in the National Guard, which exempts him from further military duty or serving on juries, except in case of war. J. Fred Blake of Los Angeles, representing La Fiesta, was in town one day last week in the interest of a Orange county float in the parade. The Orange county float in last year's parade was one of the features of the pageant, and in the hands of energetic workers probably matters would so shape themselves as to admit of another county float for this year's parade. Mons. Vincent was in from Fullerton yestday and reports business lively in that flourishing burg. Last spring he says the grass was a foot tall about his place, and his friends would come in from the country and stake their horses about his establishment and put up at his restaurant and make business lively. This year there is little grass, but he has hopes of experiencing a good year after the rain. Jake Yaeger was in town yesterday from his ranch at Fullerton, with quite as pronounced a limp as has characterized his walk since the injury he sustained in the railroad accident at Orange some years ago. Jake seems to get no better, and he has placed his trust in the Lord and the Supreme Court, to which his case against the Santa Fe will be taken on appeal, to award him such damages as his injuries entitle him to. He is staying with his mines, and hopes to make a strike in front long. Mrs. Olive A. Potter, wife of Supervisor W. G. Potter or Centralia, died at her home in that place on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock after a short illness supervised by an internal tumor at the base of the ear. She had been troubled with it for some time, and it becoming bad on Wednesday of last week, she resolved to go to Los Angeles the next day to consult Dr. Davidson, a specialist. He advised her that the local physi-cians were doing all that was possible in the case, and to guard against taking cold on returning home. This it appears unfortunately supervened, and when she reached her home that evening, her condition was such as to occasion alarm. She complained of exercising pains in her head, and though everything was done to alleviate her sufferings, she sank gradually until it was impossible for her to recover. Dr. Davidson was telegraphed for, and he arrived at the residence just as deceased was breathing her last. She had been unconscious for many hours proceeding dissolution, death being caused by inflammation of the brain by the growth of the tumor against it. Mrs. Potter was married to her husband, who survives her in Connecticut, in November, 1874, and came with him to California are the beginning of the following year. They located at Centralia, and have ever since resided there, upright and respected members the community, with friends of many years standing upon all sides. The deceased was known far and wide by her many exemplary traits of character, and numbered her friends by the score throughout the entire countrywide. A recent visit to the household found her in the enjoyment of excellent health, ministering to the comforts of her husband, who had been for some time himself seriously ill. No one at that time could have entertained a suggestior of the thought that her lease of life's span had been so short. Yet the Reaper has entered and made desolate the household. Her family's and the community's loss is gain for her has entered into that eternal reward on high in the presence of Him who does all things well. Mrs. Potter was a sister of E. R. Foster of Centralia, and leaves five children to mourn with their father her untimely end. In the hour of their great affliction the widowed husband and motherless children have the heartfelt condolence of the entire community. The Anaheim studio has reduced the price of standard cabinets to $1 75 per dozen. As the gallery will remain here only a few weeks longer those wishing work should call early. Frank Porter was in from his raid Orangethorse avenue one day last week at first time in quite a while and mailed office a pleasant call. Frank takes deal of interest in the struggle of this riotic Cubans for independence,and that following their example the matte earth at present dependent upon powers of Europe for existence will now take free and independent republics,ada will be free,and so will Australa island groups of the East and West dies.Cuba will certainly succeed in tha offyoke of Spanish oppression,and the numerous countries of this hemisphere that have rebelled against her despise-had the insurgent armies of Gomez and oo but sufficient ammunition,probably Cuba had been ze within the glo Havana.Frank is a close student of temporary history,and we think be off-the horoscope with discerning exact Mr. McKinley secretary of the County Fruit Exchange.informs us that orange market has a most favorable o fancy navels being quoted in the Market at $3.25 to $3.50,and fancy lings at $2.15 to $2.50.Choice navels at $2.90 and choice seedlings $2 per box.is the highest price ruling for a longand nets the grower from $1.50 to $1navels and $1 for seedlings.Thewisely county associations will ship forty-twoForty per cent of the exchange crop in anern California,equaling some 1600 c still on hand,but the fruit is going rapidly and demand remains activethe market firm.Nearly all the remaiCalifornia crop is exchange fruit,andgrowers who have been so fortunate hold their crops ought to consider selves in clover.Andthe outlook for season is quite as flattering as this haverVerily,the lot of the orange growerought to be,a happy one. William Schumacher has folded hiat at the seabore for the season,and quack duck may flip its wings inthe security from his deadly aim.for thie season is at hand,and William has lostgun away until Fall.His last trip beach,which was made some weeks agacompanied by a little incident thata smile when he thinks it.Hen journeying along on the road runneng Cheeseman's storewhen his espected a pocket-book lying in roaGiving his wife the reins and alight picked it up and on opening it found containa ten dollar gold piece,a fivequantity of silver.它 had also a numb documents of value tothe owner,and first impulse was to fetch it to this offhirs return to town and advertise it.Aor two further on he encountered ladies driving back to town in greatand drawing rein as they approachthey asked excitedly whether he had pocket-book.Bill smiled."Did ita ten-dollar gold piece?and a five!whole lot of silver?and a numberofand things?"he asked.On being infallthat it did,and being satisfied thathit property he turned it overto when they thanked him,said that hhan an honest man and drove onhome.funny thing about it is that Bill oweshunch of ducks for not saying the ladiesand bringing in the advertisement to ushould have been delighted to advert pocket-book for its contents,rewardwitha quarter for bringing it in. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report MEMORIAL DAY. Meterials will soon take up their more to the cemetery to deck flowers the graves of the noble women will be suspended and the men will go with them to assist in duties. Don't let it be noticed that all neglected to procure a suit meant to mark the resting place of monies, but go at once and give your Orange County Marble Works will find H. L. Talbott, the marble will give you prices on all monetary work. Entertainment will be given by the society for the benefit of the Episcopal Church at the Delaware Friday evening, March 20th. List of music, recitations, readings nine. The best talent of this city offered their services on this which ensures for it a brilliant success as well as socially. The adobe 25 and 10 cents. The chil- as the grown folks will have an abundance of spending a delightful and in-ning. Northern Pacific Company will run a service known as the Santa Bar-course, to that city, Friday and March 13th and 14th. Ticket rate single fare for the round trip, viz., Anaheim with five days' limit to ten. An elaborate program of en- has been provided by the people Barbara, which includes an elegant performance free, carriage drives and things for the pleasure of guests. Northern Pacific local trains to Los Angeles unequaled advantage ofengers a long distance inside of route, right in the heart of the air equipment cannot be excelled. T. A. DAHLING, Agent. of fresh young Jersey cows for sale at Stern Brothers. Plano for Sale or Trade. Residence of Mrs. M. Everharty,alm and North street. Will be traded on favorable terms.[m5-1m] Excursion to San Diego. Fe Railway will sell round trip San Diego March 7th at the low end of the round trip. Good draft horses for sale. In-ern Brothers. For Saleald alfalfa hay for sale at Samuel place, 3 miles northeast of town. The following deputies have also been selected: Robert Flock for Santa Ana; R. E. Larter for Garden Grove, Westminster, Newport and Newhope; Henry Yount, for Tustin, San Jaun, Trabuca and Laguna, and B. C. Barker for Orange, Villa Park and Yorba. W. H. Marquis remains in the office as chief deputy. —E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, representing a number of the San Francisco creditors of D. Heller, who recently availed himself of the provisions of the insolvency act, has begun suit against C. S. McKelvey, assignee of the insolvent, to set aside the proceedings, on account of collusion and fraud. The complaint alleges that the stock was valued at $4,000, and that had proper notice of the sale been given, according to law, parties would have been on hand ready and willing to bid at least $2,500 for the stock. On account of the insufficiency of the notice of sale, however, coupled with the efforts of the defendant, his counsel and others, to discourage probable bidders and urge them not to interfere, the stock was sacrificed for $250, to the great loss of the creditors and the consequent advantage of insolvent. Judge Towner will look into the matter. As the reporter traced the delineations of the council proceedings in his note book at the City Hall late on Tuesday evening, Will Julian tiptoed noiselessly into the brilliantly lighted room, and whispered mysteriously into the offere of William Berdrow, who sat patiently listening to the proceedings until such time as he might enliven the board with sundry matters pertaining to himself. Mr. Berdrow tiptoed over to the reporter and whispered that his presence was urgently desired, immediately if not sooner, at the editorial household. With visions of the house afire the reporter grabbed his coat and hat and holted down the stairs and out into the chill March air. Under the glare of the electric lights he sped on, the sound of an alarming drum hard by never staying him for an instant in his flight, and arriving at the household, found the premises in inky darkness. Soon the presence of lighted torches, accompanied by the sound of the drum,made themselves manifest down the street,greatly to his perplexity, and shortly the striking up of a spirited quickstep by the Fullerton band, told how Prof. Crowther goes about tendering a fellow a serenade.After discoursing a number of airs there were short remarks by Prof. Crowther.Wesley Alms and what was left of the half of us,them thanks and congratulations,the "Home,Sweet Home," then cigars and refreshments. We desire to return our unbounded thanks to the boys of the band for the compliment,which we assure them is very greatly appreciated.Call and see us again, boys,and bring your instruments along,and give us some more music. The Teachers' Institute for Orange county will be held at Santa Ana during the Him who doeth all things well. Mrs. Potter was a sister of E. B. Foster of Centralia,and leaves five children to mourn with their father her untimely end.In the hour of their great affliction the widowed husband and motherless children have the heartfelt condolence of the entire community. The Anaheim studio has reduced the price of standard cabinets to $1 75 per dozen.As the gallery will remain here only a few weeks longer those wishing work should call early. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE NEW GOODS Are Coming in Daily. SHIRT WAISTS Of all Descriptions from 45c up Fast Colors All. Collar and Cuffs Starched. COME AND SEE THEM. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Green have returned to Los Angeles and are staying with Mr. Mrs. Crist. Philip Davis arrived from San Francisco Monday and will remain with us for a period of two months buying wool. John Everharty and Miss Fannie took their departure for Los Angeles Friday last to permanently reside. McFadden leaves shortly for San Francisco as representative of the local council to the Grand Council of Chosen Friends. Supervisor Nickey, Recorder Scott, Deputy Beckett and Dr. W. H. Hill of Santa Ana were over on Tuesday to attend the quiesces of the late Mrs. Potter. Beckman and family of Red Cloud, Brake, cousins of Mr. Bookman, are visit-with him and his family at their place on Geethorpe avenue. Margaret Landell, who is teaching at Lemon, is at her home in Centralia a visit, her school having been closed couple of weeks on account of sickness among the pupils. Ward was in town yesterday after en route to San Diego where he goes to mob with the notables and collect accounting accounts of some five thousand dollars so. Ward is getting to be the richest in the world. A. Van Vranken of Los Angeles acquitted Col. Keith on a visit to Anaheim one last week. Mr. Van V. is thinking of issuing a tract of land hereabout, as ten residents in Los Angeles has given him right to see that we have here the garden of Southern California. Shanley has arrived from the East joined her husband at their comfortable residence on Lemon street. Yestanday a consignment of furniture arrived, and Mrs. Shanley are busy arranging their dwelling. Mr. Shanley is to be graduated on being joined by his better but we are afraid his office at the Paso club will have to be declared vacant. Porter was in from his ranch on Geethorpe avenue one day last week for first time in quite a while, and made this pleasant call. Frank takes a good interest in the struggle of the patricians for independence, and thinks following their example the nations of earth at present dependent upon the wars of Europe for existence will in the new years cut loose and set themselves free and independent republica. Can will be free, and so will Australia and land groups of the East and West In-Cuba will certainly succeed in throwing the voke of Spanish oppression, as have Three Interesting Quotations For Men. $5.00 $7.00 $8.00 These represent a fine medium grade line of nobby suits, which we are offering at the above prices, actually worth $2 to $4 a suit more than we are selling them at; come and look at 'em. Two Splendid Offerings for Ladies $1.50 $2.00 We are showing a $1 50 line of Ladies' genuine Dongola and glove grain shoes which will be trade winners at $2; we are selling a magnificent Ladies' dress shoe in the latest style toes, which would be a bargain elsewhere at $2 50. REMEMBER YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. The Red Front Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN ... 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. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock! $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