anaheim-gazette 1896-07-02

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Anaheimers on the Pier at Long Beach. A Delightful Drive, That From This City to the Beach, Through the Magnolia Beet Fields and the Alamitos Ranch—A Bad Runaway in which a Man is Knocked Insensible — A Rampant Republican and a Populist Prophet Come near Making a Bet on the Outcome of the Political Campaign—A Party of Santa Ana Gentlemen Drive Over to Inspect our Electric Lights—Billy Frantz Returns from the Circus, a Sadder but Wiser Man—Brevities. Long Beach is coming to be an attractive resort for seekers after health and recreation at the seashore, and during the coming season of the Chautauqua Assembly probably quite a number of our citizens will spend the season there. On Sunday the faces of a number of Anaheimers were seen upon the pier and up town, several going over for the ride, which takes one through the picturesque Alamitos, and to picnic at some inviting nook on the shore. The ride from Anaheim to Long Beach is one of the most delightful in the country. The road winds through the thickly settled region west of town, through the rich beet fields of West Anaheim and Magnolia, and for a distance along the low lying foothills skirting New river at Alamitos. Parties are fishing in the river as we pass, and many beauties of the finny tribe struggle upon the green award at the side of the placid stream. The fringe of willow and cottonwood trees aligns the course of the muddy river far as the eye can reach. On coming up abreast of the old-fashioned ranch-house on the hill, which may be soon for many miles over the intervening country, one has reawakened notions of the hospitality that reigns within. The road lies straightway to the ocean from the ranchhouse, for a distance of some four miles. The cooling breezes give an indication of the pleasures in store at the seaside, and soon one finds himself promoting upon the pier—after having partaken of a tempting luncheon. Here one sees the cowl youth and the giddy giggling gum-chowing schoolgirl—the sweet thing—side by side with others having a more weighty purpose in life, struggling along the wharf weighted down with splendid specimens of yellow tail just taken from the water. All of Long Beach, as well as the visitors from the surrounding country, are upon the pier, scious for quite a while. The horse continued across the street, where the vehicle was overturned, and the animal freein-himself from the demolished vehicle, continued out Los Angeles street. A crowd soon gathered about the prostrate man, and did what they could to revive him. He shortly regained consciousness, and it being found that no bones were broken or other bad injuries sustained, he was taken to a room near by and made as comfortable as possible. Johnny Cleveland went after the horse and recovered him south of town and brought him back. The harness was scattered pretty well over the road. The vehicle was run into the blacksmith shop for repairs. BACK FROM THE CIRCUS. PROF. FRANTZ HAS HIS FILL OF RED-FIRE EXHILERATION, AND JUMPS THE SHOW WHEN HIS FINANCES RUN LOW, IN DENVER, FAR FAR FROM HOME. Prof. Frantz and Frank Eastman have returned from their circus trip, having forsaken the glamours of that sort of existence. The Professor is of the unalterable conviction that traveling with the circus is not all that it's cracked up to be. He jumped the show at Denver, after a period of luminous red-fire exhileration stretching from San Bernardino across Arizona and New Mexico and to the Colorado capital. He disposed of the ostriches for $200, and will in future content himself with settling down to the humdrum of every-day existence. The Professor will take back his barber shop, and will abandon ostrich training. He didn't make a mint of money while away, but he got a whole lot of experience, which will be valuable to him in his future life. THE PROFESSOR AND HIS BIRD HAVE THEIR PICTURE TAKEN. The Professor was the feature of the show, as long as he lasted. He wore, when driving his trained ostrich in the hippodrome, a pair of green silk trousers, with gold fringe, red-top patent-leather riding boots, red silk cap, white shirt, and diamonds throwing a flash light big enough to be on the assessment roll. He was not paid a cent for his Kleinigkeiten. —The delinquent water list appears on the second page this morning. —The President has appointed G. H. Warren Postmaster at Buena Park, vice J. A Whitaker. —Vida A. Bixby, wife of Geo. B. Bixby, has homesteaded 575 acres of land in the Bixby ranch north of Villa Park. —S. S. Federman has entered judgment against Frederico Smith for $118 25 in the County Recorder's office at Santa Ana. —The output of the Rivera walnut groves is estimated at 120 cars, which at $1500 per car amounts to $180,000. —Hank Stough has purchased an interest in Gardiner's blacksmith shop at Fullerton, and will remove to that flourishing burg. —The Directors of the co-operative sugar company have levied an assessment of $1 50 per share. Those who dance must pay the fiddler. —Benj. Kraemer is rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter at his home in Placentia. We're smokking that cigar to your good health, Ben, and the kid's. —George Heffner has been on the sick list with an attack of neuralgia, but is recovering. He contemplates starting for Lower California shortly. —Joe Becker went down to the Landing yesterday to open up the Kistler bakery building, and will serve lunches and ice cream during the bathing season. —A. Pierotti and Andrew Gillison have placed us under obligations to them for a couple of baskets of the finest apricots we have seen this season. —The Pastime club have concluded to rent the front rooms in the armory, and as soon as new furniture can be put in, the club will resume its sessions. —Jotham Bixby has sold to the Bixby Land Company 3,337 acres at Alamitos. There is a good deal of sugar factory discussion nowadays out toward the Alamitos. —At the last meeting of St. Michael's Guild it was decided not to have meetings during July and August, as so many intend being away during the summer months. —F. W. Fleishman has docketed a judgment issued out of the justice's court of this township against C. A. Calmer and wife, for $27 25, for meats furnished their restaurant. —Next Saturday being a legal holiday, the regular meeting of the water Directors scheduled for that day will be postponed until the following Monday afternoon at 2. —County Clerk Brock gives notice in an the eye can reach. On coming up ahead of the old-fashioned ranch-house on the hill, which may be seen for many miles over the intervening country, one has reswakened notions of the hospitality that reigns within. The road lies straightaway to the ocean from the ranchhouse, for a distance of some four miles. The cooling breezes give an indication of the pleasures in store at the seaside, and soon one finds himself promoting upon the pier—after having partaken of a tempting luncheon. Here one sees the callow youth and the giddy giggling gum-chowing schoolgirl—the sweet thing—side by side with others having a more weighty purpose in life, straggling along the wharf weighted down with splendid specimens of yellow tail just taken from the water. All of Long Beach, as well as the visitors from the surrounding country, are upon the pier, although the wind blows nigh unto a gale. But the fresh wind adds an agreeable reliish to exaltance when thoughts recur to the homeward journey along the dutty roads of the foothills. John Hart, wife and little daughter are very comfortably situated in a cottage near the pier, and take life easy in sea-bathing and recuperating wasted energies. Mr. Julian's family are also found on American avenue, just getting over the rush of having thirty-two people for dinner. Ray Julian is an expert bicyclist, and makes the trip over his wheel in an hour and twenty minutes. He makes the trip over occasionally in ample time to take breakfast with his brother. At the Bay View hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Green, expecting to be joined on Monday by Mrs. Christ. Mr. Maxwell of the Commercial Hotel is noticed in the throng, as well as a hevy of our beautiful young girls. The day is spent in luxuriating in the health-giving breezes from the sea, and the return trip is taken up with the resolve to soon visit Long Beach again. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending June 29, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Charles Wommer to J. H. Bullard—Undivided ½ of lots 41 and 42, vineyard lot E5, Anaheim; $10. Frank Huneler and wife to Elizabeth Williams—W½ of SE¾ of SW¼ of Sec. 21, T5, R 10; $10. R. M. Widney et al. to the University Bank of Los Angeles—123.40 acres in Sec. 4, T4, R 11; $1. Mrs. S. V. Gregg to Benjamin Pratt—15 acres in lot 13, block D, Chapman tract; $1. Frank C. and Jacob Hoffmann to Maynard L. Mapes—Block K of West tract; $1. Stearns Ro. Co. to Mrs. Elizabeth Williams—W½ of SE¾ of SW¼ of Sec. 21, T5, R 10; 20 acres; $10. Jotham Bixby and wife, Margaret H. Bixby, to Bixby Land Company—3,337,437 acres in Rancho Los Alamitos; $1. Stearns Rancho Company to Charles Swall—E½ of SW½ of SE¾ of Sec. 33, T4, R 10, 20 acres; $10. J. N. Victor, E. D. Cooke and Mary E. Gardiner to El Toro Land and Water Co.—8 acres near El Toro; $480. Charles Bernis and wife, Mary Bernis, to J. C. Benson—S½ of N½ of NW½ of SW½ and E½ of N½ of NE¾ of SW½ of Sec. 34, T4, R 10; $10. Harry Holmes and wife, Sara P. Holmes, to Richard J. Reeves—N½ of NW½ of NE¾ of Sec. 16, R 14, R 11, 20 acres; $2,000. R. Y. Williams, Commissioner, to the Bank of Tustin—NW½ of Sec. 15, T5, R 11 West, 160 acres; $5,000. Same to same—Block 43 of tract subdivided by Tustin Land and Improvement Co.; $7,000. W. W. Tripplet to Stearns Ro. Co.—E½ of NW½ of SW½ of Sec. 10, T4, R 11; $1. Maynard L. Mapes and wife, Iona F. Mapes, to Isaac H. Bryson—Block K, West tract; $4,000. Wm. D. Hofius, 1st party, Emma K. Hofius, 2d party, and Wm. F. Botaford, 3rd party—Dead of trust for lots 8, 9 and 16 of THE PROFESSOR AND HIS BIRD HAVE THEIR PICTURE TAKEN. The Professor was the feature of the show, as long as he lasted. He wore, when driving his trained ostrich in the hippodrome, a pair of green silk trousers, with gold fringe, red-top patent-leather riding boots, red silk cap, white shirt, and diamonds throwing a flash light big enough to be on the assessment roll. He was not paid a cent for his part of the performance, and says the cirous people were the toughest lot of humanity he ever sat eyes upon. His ostrich was turned into the pen containing the four every day circus ostrohes, one of which possessed a particularly disagreeable temper, and at one point in Arizona it kicked Frank Eastman and knocked him almost into kingdom fame. Franz was in the pen at the time, trying to get his ostrich out to race in the hippodrome against the mule which was selected to be the bird’s regular running mate. The bird came after him. Franz boat a hasty retreat, and crawled under the fence in time to escape with a badly torn pair of pants, and he pulled Eastman out of the corral after him, just as the bird was preparing to despatch him. Franz thought Eastman was killed, but he came to later on, and was soon all right again. At Denver the circus showed to 3,000 people in the afternoon, and so great was the excitement over the ostrich and mule race in the hippodrome that the crowd in the evening numbered 7,000. Franz beat the mule every time and never had stage fright, but the tough life with the circus, and the hard work for the ostrich (which had to pull the cart through the out-up course of the hippodrome, in sand six inches deep), was too much for him, and as finances were low and Wallace refused to pay him any salary, he decided to quit the circus and he and Eastman came home. They sold their two birds for $200, and it cost them about $100 to get home. Only the male bird was of any account, and Frantz says he was a bird. The female bird turned out bad, and wasn’t shucked. A Santa Ana paper says Frantz lost $800 on the trip, but Frantz insisted us yesterday that he never had $800 to lose. He will settle down to the barbering and laundry business, and will try to make an honest living, and hopes to have all his old customers back again. “DISHORGANISH!” ONE HIGH IN AUTHORITY IN SUGAR BEET COUNCIILS LOOKS UPON THE WINE WHEN IT IS RED AND CONTACTS A JAG. “Dishorganish! (bic) Dishorganish! That’s what we’re going to do (hic). Whopee! ‘But we’re going to have a sug’ faci (hic) tory.factory—betcherlife—not (hic) here—not here; but at (hic) Alamitos. Yip! “We might have had it here (hic) only people wouldn’t stand by me (hic). Lets have a drink.” These surprising words were uttered by one high in the councils of the sugar factory, one afternoon a day or two ago. He was feeling what the boys call “rather gay,” and he insisted on people drinking with him. Drinks had not been so easy of access since the time of the Baron’s visit. When last seen the sugar factory builder was gesticulating wildly and exposulating. “Dishorganish! (bic) Dishorganish! That’s what we’re going to do ( hic) going to do (hic). Setemupagain.” Where oh, where was Constable Pendergrass? RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. A bad runaway accident occurred on Center street on Tuesday afternoon in which a man named Blockberger, who lives in Los Angeles, met with painful and for a time it was thought very serious injuries. Blockberger and his partner, W. Richards, were traveling about the county mending gasoline stoves, and were driving on Center street near the City Hall, in their own rig, a small spring wagon drawn by a single horse, when the animal took fright at a colt running loose in the street and started to run away. Richards, who is the younger man of the two, sprang from his seat to the ground and caught the horse before it bolted. After quieting the beast, Richards attempted to get into the wagon. When he let go of the lines, the horse broke away at a run, narrowly missing colliding with several passing vehicles. The animal turned at the corner of Los Angeles street, striking the electric light pole at Stern Bros.' scales and throwing Blockberger violently to the ground. He was kuocked insensible, and rymalned unco "We might have stand by me (hio) only people wouldn't stand by me (hio). Lets have a drink." These surprising words were uttered by one high in the councils of the sugar factory, one afternoon a day or two ago. He was feeling what the boys call "rather gay," and he insisted on people drinking with him. Drinks had not been so easy of access since the time of the Baron's visit. When last seen the sugar factory builder was gesticulating wildly and exposing建模. "Dishorganiah! (hic) Dishorganiah! That's what we're going to do (hic) going to do (hic). Setemupagain." Where, oh, where was Constable Pendergrast? Trimmed Hats. The undersigned will be at Stern Bros.' store in Anaheim, with a stock of new and stylishly Trimmed Hats, for a few days only. The stock is new up to date, and the prices are low. See Circulars for further information. MRS. F. K. SCOPFIELD. Lost. On the streets of Anaheim Monday or Tuesday last, four notes endorsed to Mr. Risdon, folded together. Finder return to this office and receive reward. J. DES GRANGES. The Santa Fe Company will sell round trip tickets to San Diego, for their excursions on July 10th and 11th, for $3 for the round trip. Privilege of stop over at Oceanside, on return trip. A special rate of $1 for round trip from Oceanside to Escondido. Everybody going into Santa Ana for a stop-over, generally calls at the Red Front, because its store and branches are known and it caters to trade from all over this State. As the State increases in population, their trade takes a greater sphere, on account of its management of low prices. See their new ad which is in this issue. $800 to Loan. On first class real property security. Apply to J. B. Pierce. Test For Sale. Ten by twelve, wall tent, nearly new. Apply to George Heffner. More Curative power is contained in Hood's Sarasaparilla than in any other similar preparation. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more. It costs the jobber more and it is worth more to the consumer. More skill is required in its preparation and it combines more remedial qualities than any other medicine. Consequently it has a record of more cures and its sales are more than those of any other preparation. Hood's Sarasaparilla is the best medicine to buy because it is an honest medicine and thousands of testimonials prove that it does actually and permanently cure disease. Wm. D. Hofius and Emma K. Hofius, his wife, living in Los Angeles, have filed articles of separation with the County Recorder, and the former agrees to pay the latter $75 per month, beginning yesterday, and has deeded in trust therefor lots 8, 9 and 16, block F, of the Kraemer tract. The Annual Chantauqua Assembly of Southern California will meet at Long Beach on the 14th inst., and will continue in session ten days. On the program this year are some talented lecturers, and all who attend will be assured of an intellectual treat. The summer school begins on the 13th and continues thirty days. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary season ticket. Next Saturday is the Glorious Fourth, and in obedience to time-honored custom, business will probably be generally suspended and the day given over to a fitting celebration of the nation's glorious holiday. No celebration of any extended character is contemplated in town, and probably there will be a good turnout of our patriotic people to the festivities at Fullerton. Tom Hill, a native of the Green Isles, and Louis and John Gustafson, natives of Sweden, were on Saturday made citizens of the United States in the Superior Court at Santa Ana. Tom is the well-known horticulturist of Alamitos, leader of the Clair A. P.A., and all-round good fellow, and the Gustafson boys are the well-known beet raisers of West Anaheim. Mr. Harker is in receipt of a Kansas paper giving a hair-raising account of a visitation of a "twister" in its immediate vicinity. "Twisters" are cyclones. Cyclones are—ask Harker; he'll tell you. Kansas is not Harker's native State, however. He comes from New Jersey, the State where they have clams, oysters and fish—crabs—turtles—don't have to dig 'em out of the ground. Harker is solid for McKinley and Hobart. Our friend John Goodale is one of the pillars of Populist party strength hereabout, and grows truly eloquent when in argument in defense of the rights of the people. He has the different platforms at his fingers' ends, and can talk a gold-bug to a standstill on silver at 16 to 1. Municipal ownership being one of the cardinal points in the People's party faith, we count upon John's stanchion assistance in the cause of the electric light and water proposition now before our people. Col. Keith was down from Los Angeles on Monday, having in tow a tenderfoot who contemplated purchasing. The Colonel has a lot of fun rounding up prospective purchasers of real estate, and has so many calls from the incoming horde of tenderfeet that it is at times days and days before he can get home to dinner. He lets few of them Migkeiten. Recent water list appears on the morning. Man has appointed G. H. Warbray at Buena Park, vice J. A. Bixby, wife of Geo. B. Bixby, 575 acres of land in the south of Villa Park. Man has entered judgment on Smith for $118 25 in the office at Santa Ana. Of the Rivera walnut groves 20 cars, which at $1500 per 180,000. His purchase an interest in Brooksmith shop at Fullerton to that flourishing burg. An assessment of $1 50 who dance must pay the co-operative sugar vendor. Daughter at his home in smokeinkg that cigar to Ben, and the kid's. Has been on the sick list of neuralgia, but is recovering plates starting for Lower Bay. Down to the Landing when up the Kistler bakery will serve lunches and ice bathing season. And Andrew Gillison have obligations to them for a week of the finest apricots we season. The club have concluded to rooms in the armory, and as nature can be put in, the club sessions. Bixby has sold to the Bixby 3,337 acres at Alamitos. Ideal of sugar factory discuss toward the Alamitos. Meeting of St. Michael's did not to have meetings August, as so many intend the summer months. Man has docketed a judge of the justice's court of this C. A. Calmer and wife, for its furnished their restaurant. Day being a legal holiday, man of the water Directors that day will be postponed Monday afternoon at 2. Brock gives notice in an get away, and once the Colonel gets his paw on them, they're as good as goners. Announcement comes of the birth of a baby to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Green (nee Miss Hartley, formerly of the Anaheim public schools), at their home in Woods Hall, Mass. The child was born June 224, and is named Carl Hartley Green. Henry Knapke has given up his saloon and has retired to his residence on Adele street, where he is quite orifically ill with a cancerous affection of the neck. He has consulted a number of physicians, among them Dr. Kurtz of Los Angeles, who holds out little hope for him. He thinks of going to the hot springs at Capistrano, to take a course of waters for his ailment. Mons. Cahen is the recipient of a very pleasant surprise party at the hands of his numerous friends on Tuesday evening, who called to pay their respects and to cheer him in his solitude, now that his wife and family are away visiting. Joviality and merriment went hand in hand until a late hour, and just before the electric lights were turned off at the power-house the meeting adjourned. Opposition to the continuance of the motor railway line between Santa Ana and Orange having arisen on the part of residents along the route of the road, and suits for damages to property having been threatened," the gentleman at the head of the project looking to the purchase of the line announcement that unless there be a speedy termination of this anarchist talk, the enterprise will be abandoned. In that event, as we recently said, the rails will be taken up and the road abandoned. The Catholic Church at Santa Ana was completely destroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have started by a burning candle which had been left on the altar after services, which were concluded at noon. Rev. Father Cote of Los Angeles, who has been taking Father Smith's place in this city, during that gentleman's short vacation in Los Angeles, preached the sermon, returning to this city after the services. The Catholic parish at Santa Ana was recently merged into that in this city, and placed under charge of Father Smith. After deliberating for seven hours, from 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon to 11 o'clock that night, in the Superior Court at Santa Ana, the jury in the case of the People vs. George Baldwin, charged with committing rape upon the person of a twelve-year-old girl at Bolsa, returned a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to commit rape. William Crowther was foreman of the jury. This was the second trial, the first having resulted in a hung jury, eleven jurymen considering Baldwin guilty of attempt to commit rape, and one standing out for rape. Bald- PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Gus Langenberger left yesterday for Catalina, to be gone on a two weeks' outing. Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Louie Passmore of Olive visited with friends in town yesterday afternoon. Miss Pauline Nemetz who is attending the Normal school in Los Angeles came down yesterday to remain with her parents during the summer vacation. A. Nagle left yesterday for his old home in Chalmers, Ind., on a visit of some weeks to relatives. Lloyd Bailey takes his place in the store. Adolph Luedke left yesterday for St. Louis, Mo., where he goes to attend Jaegermann's horological institute for watchmakers. He will take a complete course in all the departments of watchmaking. Charley Puckett will continue the pool room and refreshment stand at Frantz's, while the Professor will be at his old stand at the barber chair. Prof. Thomas, the artist recently employed at the establishment, talks of opening another shop across the road. Duke Paschall came down from Downey a day or two ago to visit with friends and relatives. Duke finds his leg which was broken here a couple of years ago to be an inch shorter than the other, but he is recoiled to his fate, as he is rapidly amassing a fortune at Downey in the saloon business. T. J. Robinson was in from his ranch at Clair on Saturday. He doesn't know what makes the hard times, whether it is the Democratic party, or the fact that the Republicans will soon come into power again. Mr. Robinson is for free colonage of silver, and his views on this absorbing political question are shared by in the bulk of the people of the country. Mrs. Mary J. Foster of Centralia was granted a divorce in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Saturday last, from her husband, Edwin J. Foster, on the ground of desertion. The lady was wedded to Foster in the State of Washington some six years ago, and from reports concerning him he must have been a particularly unprincipled and despicable fellow. Judge Pierce has received word from County Recorder Scott that two of the sales of real estate disposed of to the State for delinquent taxes in 1874 and 1876, mention of which was made in these columns last week, are found to be illegal. This is water on the Judge's wheel, as his abstract of title to the property involved shows nothing about these sales for taxes. Miss Kate Rea, daughter of Mr. J. B. Res, who arrived with her family yesterday from hear of loss by the cyclone, but glad to hear he is still in the land or living, when so many of his neighbors were killed all around him. When don't you come out to California, where we have no cyclones, and where existence is one long-continued custard-pie outing the year round? A. D. Porter and family are spending time rusticating at that ideal resort, Trabuccan canyon. Miss Blanche Mitchell and brother Willie came down from Pasadena to visit some few days with their aunt, Mrs. Archie Cadman. Mrs. Melrose and daughters, Misses Jessie and Winnifred Molrose, leave on Saturday for an extended sojourn at Long Beach. Mrs. Koenig's beautiful home was the scene of a recherche gathering the earlier part of last week. Music and conversation enlivened the evening until quite a late hour. Herman Fessfeld and bride are down on a visit to friends and relatives, preparatory to taking their departure for the State of Washington, to remain. Herman is thus dude of the gang. J. Forbes was in from his ranch at Plainville on Saturday. Mr. Forbes has lately become a citizen of the United States. He be lieves in a moderately high protective tariff and will vote for McKinley next November. Mrs. Horr visited in Los Angeles for a week past and returned to her home on Sunday day. She was accompanied by Mrs James who will remain with her some days on a visit. C. E. Lovett, traveling agent of the San Francisco Call, is in town in the interest of the circulation of that paper. The Call is one of the leading newspapers of the Coast and has improved greatly during the present management. Napoleon Hart and wife returned from their outing at San Juan on Sunday evening and Frank Stone, who had been in charge of the establishment in the absence of the prietor, left on Monday morning for Laguna to rejoin his family at the beach. Mrs. Cahen and family left on Thursday morning last for San Jose, on a five-week visit to her parents, going by way of Redondo do, on the steamer Santa Rosa. The family were accompanied as far as Redondo by Mrs Cahen, who may take a run up to San Joaquin himself later on to bring them home. Miss Ellen Merritt of Chicago, mother of our well-known fellow townsman E. B. Merritt, has arrived in town from her Eastern home and will spend the summer visiting here. Mr Merritt will use his personal faculties to induce her to remain in this glorious climate of California for an indefinite stay. A Bert Bynon of the Santa Ana Black was in town on Tuesday afternoon gathering meeting of St. Michael's August, as so many intend the summer months. hman has docked a judge of the justice's court of this C. A. Calmer and wife, for furnished their restaurant. day being a legal holiday, being of the water Directors that day will be postponed Monday afternoon at 2. Brook gives notice in anization, beginning on Mon.-continuing up to and including 20th. Los Angeles engraver, fifteen acres in Anaheim ex-act of town, between Santa streets, and will go in for boy. has returned from Eisenada, with stories of the immense introduction of new El Dorado. Visit made and thinks of returning in ser was among the first ones on Sunday morning, driving to pass the day pionick-abrubescence trees of Santiago says the canyon is now at he had a way up time. ingo, the Mexican murderer, on Friday in the Superior Anaheim to fifteen years in State's Sheriff Ulm left with him after the decision for San readjustment of Postoffice last year-$1300—the business of the year being aide the amount necessary bald has filed a mechanic's F. Pritchard, for labor and used on a building at Buena and E. Crowe has filed a insist the same individual for son the house, amounting to of a large cement res-et of town is said to have plan of keeping the young-gin in the water during vacation will cover the bed with little boys who go swim will be watched to see if they return. ius and Emma K. Hofius, in Los Angeles, have filed relation with the County Reformer agrees to pay the month, beginning yesterday, in trust therefor lot 8,9 of the Kraemer trast. Chantanqua Assembly ofonia will meet at Long Beach and will continue in seas.On the program this year lecturers, and all who attained of an intellectual treat.ool begins on the 13th and days. We acknowledge the documentary season ticket. Mr. J. B. Rea and family came up from El Cajon, San Diego county, yesterday morning, to remain permanently, and their household goods were due to follow them on the afternoon freight. Mr. Rea's family consists of himself and wife and two daughters, and they will prove to be very desirable additions to our society. Mr. Rea's place at Katella is one of the objects of conspious horticultural beauty hereabouts—we doubt if a handsomer or more promising orchard of walnut and almond trees can be found in Southern California. An evening or two before the departure of the family from their home in El Cajon, their friends and neighbors to the number of 400 gathered about the residence, and to the martial airs of brass music, a farewell surprise was tendered the departing family. The surprise was as complete as the object of it was deserving, and Mr. Rea tells us he did not know he had so many friends. But After deliberating for seven hours, from 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon to 11 o'clock that night, in the Superior Court at Santa Ana, the jury in the case of the People va. George Baldwin, charged with commit- rape upon the person of a twelve-year-old girl at Bolas, returned a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to commit rape. William Crowther was foreman of the jury. This was the second trial, the first having resulted in a hung jury, eleven jurymen consider-Baldwin guilty of attempt to commit rape, and one standing out tor rape. Baldwin will appear to-morrow for sentence. The penalty is from one to fourteen years. Max Nebelung is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Finck, uncle of his wife, who resides in St. Louis, detailing the losses sustained in the recent cyclone. Mr. Finck's residence was partly blown down, entailing a loss of some three thousand dollars. Henry T. Finck, well-known New York newspaper man, son of the gentleman referred to, had been visiting St. Louis with his wife, but took his departure for the East the morning of the storm. He could see the storm coming from the car window, and afterwards learned that the room which he had occupied in his father's house had been demolished by the storm. -Lee Bourland, son of Editor Bourland of the Independent, had the bad luck, while oiling the horse power at the residence on Monday, preparatory to starting the horse to pumping water for the tank, to have his arm caught in the apparatus, owing to the premature starting up of the animal, and narrowly escaped a broken arm. The shoulder, elbow and wrist joints were wrenched, and the horse was only stopped in time to save him from sustaining very serious fractures. The arm is now being carried in a sling. With the father compelled to use crutches, as a result of his recent mishap at Laguna, whereby his knee was wrenched, and the son with his arm in a sling, the troubles in the family of our cateneued contemporary seem to be coming rather more rapidly, indeed, than law allows. Miss Maggie Bourland, the accomplished daughter of the house of that name, is to rescue in this dilemma, and always a valued attachance of the office, will this week redouble her efforts, and the Independent will no doubt appear on time. Miss Maggie is a jewel, and with her father on crutches and her brother with his arm in a sling, we may look to see the paper better than ever. Soriously, however, we trust our friend may soon be able to throw his crutches away and be quite himself again. Mr. J. B. Rea and family came up from El Cajon, San Diego county, yesterday morning, to remain permanently, and their household goods were due to follow them on the afternoon freight. Mr. Rea's family consists of himself and wife and two daughters, and they will prove to be very desirable additions to our society. Mr. Rea's place at Katella is one of the objects of conspious horticultural beauty hereabouts—we doubt if a handsomer or more promising orchard of walnut and almond trees can be found in Southern California. An evening or two before the departure of the family from their home in El Cajon, their friends and neighbors to the number of 400 gathered about the residence, and to the martial airs of brass music, a farewell surprise was tendered the departing family. The surprise was as complete as the object of it was deserving, and Mr. Rea tells us he did not know he had so many friends. But After deliberating for seven hours, from 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon to 11 o'clock that night, in the Superior Court at Santa Ana, the jury in the case of the People va. George Baldwin, charged with commit- rape upon the person of a twelve-year-old girl at Bolas, returned a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to commit rape. William Crowther was foreman of the jury. This was the second trial, the first having resulted in a hung jury, eleven jurymen consider-Baldwin guilty of attempt to commit rape, and one standing out tor rape. Baldwin will appear to-morrow for sentence. The penalty is from one to fourteen years. Max Nebelung is in receipt of a letter from Mr. Finck, uncle of his wife, who resides in St. Louis, detailing the losses sustained in the recent cyclone. Mr. Finck's residence was partly blown down, entailing a loss of some three thousand dollars. Henry T. Finck, well-known New York newspaper man, son of the gentleman referred to, had been visiting St. Louis with his wife, but took his departure for the East the morning of the storm. He could see the storm coming from the car window, and afterwards learned that the room which he had occupied in his father's house had been demolished by the storm. -Lee Bourland, son of Editor Bourland of the Independent, had the bad luck, while oiling the horse power at the residence on Monday, preparatory to starting the horse to pumping water for the tank, to have his arm caught in the apparatus, owing to the premature starting up of the animal, and narrowly escaped a broken arm. The shoulder, elbow and wrist joints were wrenched, and the horse was only stopped in time to save him from sustaining very serious fractures. The arm is now being carried in a sling. With the father compelled to use crutches, as a result of his recent mishap at Laguna, whereby his knee was wrenched, and the son with his arm in a sling, the troubles in the family of our cateneued contemporary seem to be coming rather more rapidly，inde than law allows.Miss Maggie Bourland,the accomplished daughter ofthe houseofthatnameistotherescueinthisdilemma,andalwaysavaluedattachanceoftheoffice.willthisweekredoubleherefforts,andtheIndependentwillno doubtappearontime.MissMaggieisajewel,andwithherfatheroncrutchesandherbrotherwithhisarminalingswemaylooktoseethepaperbetterever.Soriouslyhowever，wetrustourfriendmaysoebenabletothrowhiscrutchesawayandbequitehimselfagain. Mr.J.B.ReaandfamilycameupfromElCajon,SanDiegocounty,yesterdaymorning,toremainpermanently,andtheirhouseholdgoodswereduetocollow themonafternoonfreight.Mr.Rea'sfamilyconsistsofhimselfandwifeandtwodaughters,andtheywillprovetoberverydesirableadditionstotheworld.Mrs.Rea'splaceatKatellaisoneoftheobjectsofconspioushorticulturalbeautybereaboutsweouldifahandsomerormorepromisingorchardofwalnutandalmondtreescanbefoundinSouthernCalifornia. An evening or two before the departure of the family from their home in El Cajon,their friends and neighbors tothenumberof400gatheredabouttheresidence,andtothemartialairsbrassmusica,farewellsurprisewasascompleteastheobjectofitwasdeserving,andMr.Rea tellsushe didnotknowhehadsomanyfriends.But After deliberating for seven hours,从 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon到 11 o'clock that night,在The Superior Washington six years ago,andfrom reports concerning him he must have been a particularly unprincipiledanddespicable fellow. Judge Pierce has received word fromCounty Recorder Scott that twoofthe salesofreal estate disposedtotheStatefordelinquent taxesin1874and1876,mentionofwhichwasmadein thesecolumnslastweek,是foundtobeillegalThisiswateratThe Judge's wheel,ahisabstracttitletothepropertyinvolvedshowsnothingaboutthese salesfor taxes. Miss KateRea,daughterofMr.J.B.ReawhoarrivedwithherfamilyyesterdayfromSanDiego,andwhogo graduatedattherecentcommencementexercisesattheSanDiegohighschool,hishonorofstandingadperiodoffouryears.ShewillattendschoolatStanford,但herhealthhavetaxedduringherstudiesofthepastterm,shemayremaininAnaheimforayearbeforetakingupherstudiesagain. Gov.WitheakerwasinfromBuenaParkyesterday，warmerthaneverabouttheproposeddisincorporationoftheco-operativesugarcompany.TheGovernoroughttohavebeenoftheDirectorsfromthestart.Withothersofourprogressivebeastsonstheboardwithhim,thewouldbenoewithnecessaryfordisorganizationontheeveofbeneficiallegislationtowardssugaraftercarryingthecompanyonfouryearsintimeofuniversaldepression.TodisorganizenowtheGovernorthinksisliketheinvalidlovedwithdrawinglearningtwintertodieinthespring. DeputyAssessorJeenningshascompletedhisrealpropertyassessmentandhasturnedhisrollsintotheAssessor'soffice.Thetotalcountayssessmentwillbewhetherwhatitwaslastyear—tenmilliondollars.Thepersonalpropertyshowsacredeaseinplaces,andcomparedwithlastyear,btherehasbeenenoughnewpropertybroughtintothecitytomakeupthe difference.TheSupervisors sitasBoardOfEqualizationnextweek. MissMayFosterofDowneyvisitedwithfriendsintownduringtheweekandOnSundayformedoneofpartyofvisitorstoLongBeach.ShereturnedtoherhomeinDowneyonMondayafternoonbutsohappyhadbeentheoccasionofhervisit,andswiltspedthetime Thatwhatwashersurpriseondrawingneardepttoseehertrainpullingout.OtOnlythescreamsofthebeyofyoungladiesinthecarriagewithher,golvingdowntothestationtoseeheroff,andthefranticwavingofpockethandkerchiefsaviledtocatchtheeagleeyeofthe conductor,andthetrainwasstoppedwhenquitea distanceoutofthestation,andMissFosterwashelpedaboard,andcontinuedonherwayrejoicing. H.T.WittewritesfromSt.Louisrenewinghissubscriptioninthefollowingpleasantwords: St.Louis,june26，1896.EditorsANAHEIMGAZETTE.-Gentlemen:Enclosedpleasefindtwodollars($2)aspaymentforoneyear'ssubscriptioninadvanceforyourvaluableANAHEIMGAZETTE.Iama little behindtime sendingyouthe$2owritingtothetroubles causedbytherecentcycloneinourcity.itWasmostsevereinour(thesouthern)partofthetown,shopeyouwillexousedelay.Respectfullyyours,H.T.Witte. Asourfriend'sremittance takeshissubscriptionupto1897,thewillbeexcusedwithmanythanks,andcallagain.Sorry H.C.Witten,counseliedMessra.C.M.Holmes,HenNeill,GorgeEdgar,R.H.Dibble,R.A.Wade和J.R.Congdon drove into townonTuesdayevening,andsoonerrumoreconnected their visitwiththe purposeanamusementofthemunicipalelectriclight.Thepart did not visitthepowerhouse,bldressabouttonewinspectingtheaffiliatedbythenumerousarelampsonsthestreets.MrHolmespilotedthe party.BlindisPresidentofthesanta Ana gasandelectriclightworks,andfigureslargely,thefightagainmunicipalownership.Oryporter did not catch onto.the visitorsforeheadtheylefttown,sowe cannotwhatimpressionstheysustainedregardingourmunicipallights.at theirproaching election.Callagain.gentlemen HighestofallinLeaveningPower.-LatestU.S.Gov'tReport Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE MEN'S AND BOYS' Suits Are up for Consideration now. The Easy-to-Reach Suits are easier to buy on account of our Great Reductions. Pleasing Patterns AT Pleasing Prices! H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. SOME People do not know what values we offer; that is because they have never looked through our immense stock. Well, we INVITE you all to call as early as possible and SEE The big line of all-wool fast colored men's suits in blue, black, brown and mixed cheviots that we sell for $9 50 YOU Can pay from $2 50 to $5 more and then not get a better suit anywhere. MONEY Savers is what the people call us on SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS and HATS. Our Boys' department is overrun with bargains. The Red Front Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Silence Isn’t Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, UpholNEW BUGGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Palmer, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. L. NEMETZ, The Palmer. City Stables, JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring & Summer Goods Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. CLOSING OUT! SALE. On account of ill health I have decided to CLOSE UP my business in Anaheim, and will offer for sale all my Vehicles, Farming implements Etc., at COST FOR CASH. All those who are indebted to me will confer a favor by coming in and settling up their bills. Respectfully, John Schauman, NEW BUGGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb20-1m City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Prices: 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL. Telephone, red 124. P.O. Box 446. apl234f WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, FOR FINE TAILORING. 134 S. SPRING ST. Business Suits in fine fabrics from twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles.