anaheim-gazette 1897-02-25

CITY COUNCIL SESSION. Col. Northam Wants no Injunction. His Private Secretary Writes the Burgomelsters to that Effect—Mr. Paschall Asks the Board to Reconsider Its Refusal to Grant Him a Saloon License, But the Board Gives Him the Cold and Glassy Stare—Electric Lights for Fullerton The City Trustees met on Tuesday evening, Trustee Lewis in the chair, and Trustees Helmsen, Grost and Conrad present. Absent, Mayor Rust. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the purchase of a car of oil at $1 31 per barrel. He reported that the committee were in receipt of an opinion by Attorney Melrose, in the matter of furnishing electric light to the people of Fullerton, to the effect that while under the statutes the city could not undertake to deliver light outside of the city limits, yet, in view of the fact that the city should have, on the completion of the new works, more light than it could have use for for some time to come, the municipality might undertake to furnish light to some party in town and he to deliver it to parties in Fullerton who want the lights. This to continue until such time as the city had use for the light. In the matter of oil, the committee suggested that a contract be entered into for furnishing oil, the same to be advertised for at competitive bid. Subsequently, on motion of Trustee Groat, bids were ordered advertised for, for the furnishing of oil in the amount of 500 barrels. The price of oil has lately advanced, owing to the failure of a number of the Los Angeles wells, and although extensive borings are now going on in Brea canyon, with a probability that a good oil bed will be struck, yet the price has mounted from $1 08 per barrel, which the city recently paid, to $1 31 in the present instance. The Clerk read from the old records relating to the right of the Southern Pacific company to occupy West Broadway with their tracks, complaint having been made against the same. Nothing was found bearing upon the question, and as the Marabal had recently made satisfactory arrangements with Agent Darling regarding the placing of the street in first class order, the matter was permitted to continue until the further order of the board. taken, in view of the fact that many spectators had come in late, upon the question whether or not to repeat the program. The scholars voted well nigh unanimously to give the program again, and it was accordingly repeated. Prof. Keran made a few appropriate remarks, and after the rendition of the program the second time, the concourse dispersed. Program of exercises in Mrs. Horr's and Miss Kerlin's room. Concert recitation..... "Our Country" Song..... "Our Washington" "Aerostic"..... By ten boys John Henry Jones..... Reginald Cayce Washington's Characteristics..... Edgar Hartung Our Flag..... Violet Nebulung A Puzzling Question..... Marie Glidden My Country's Flag..... Erie Callahan Three Little Sisters..... Cora Scheurer Red, White and Blue'... Mabel Gade, Dora Clek, Aunnie Schloss and Mabel Brown. Flag Song..... By the school My Native Land..... Gusta Kreiter Great Men..... Ire Hatfield The Hatchet..... Maggie Pressel February 22d..... Fleyd Hatfield Washington and His Colt'..... Eddie Oefinger Oura'..... Ray Champion Washington'..... Mary Williams Recitation..... Six little girls Song..... "America" THE WATER BOARD. A NEW TRIAL TO BE ASKED FOR IN THE BIXBY CASE, FAILING TO SECURE WHICH AN APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT WILL BE TAKEN. The Board of Directors of the water company met in regular session on Saturday, Mr. Fay in the chair, and Directors Benchely, Browning, Crowther and Nebelung present. Absent, Directors Key and Amerige. Secretary Blennnerhassett read a letter from McKelvey & Bowes of Santa Ana, attorneys for Miss Zoraida B. Yorba, relative to matters at issue between the lady and the company, in which they set forth that the right-of-way strip asked for by the company from the lady be surveyed, and that the sluice gate is maintained in proper position; and setting forth other details of the proposed agreement between them. The Secretary stated that a warrant for $100 which had been issued to Miss Yorba in payment of the right-of-way strip referred to had, after the committee delegated with plenary powers to effect a settlement with her had made their report, been delivered to Superintendent Sheppard, and had been subsequently returned, the lady desiring to consult with her attorneys before acting further. The action of the President and Secretary in issuing the warrant was approved, and the Kleinigkeiten. The Pastime club had a very interesting session last Thursday evening, yes. The weather is ideally perfect since the rain. The country never looked better. The wife of Charley Norman presented him with a bouncing baby boy on Friday that was just the picture of his pa. Mr. Baner has moved his racket stock of goods down to the old Cheeseman store near the Southern Pacific depot. The Stearns ranchos company has brought suit against Wm. Garland and John W. Jones, to quiet title to 40 acres in section 23, 5-11. Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific telephones us that the rate to Carson and return on the 17th will be $30 75. Anybody going? The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. T. Brown. The ladies invite their friends to attend. Another carload of beet seed will arrive from Chino to morrow (Friday) and will be distributed to the farmers at the Southern Pacific depot on Monday and Tuesday. The exciter belt at the electric light works went out on Tuesday evening, shutting down the works and putting out the electric lights for a half hour, until another belt could be supplied. Lovers of mushrooms had a treat during recent rainstorm, the fungous plants springing up in vacant lots and pastures in quantities to delight the eye as well as the palate of the epicure. Joseph Hatfield will move his billiard and pool emporium into the center room of Ruhmann block, which is now being placed in readiness for him by the Porter brothers. The business houses on Los Angeles street complain about the lack of drainage when it rains, and may petition the City Fathers to put down a rock-lined gutter to carry off the storm water. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will give a parlor entertainment to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Kestella Lewis. They cordially invite all their friends. Monday being a legal holiday, the Post-office and bank and water office were closed, patriotic exercises were held at the school, flags floated from the City Hall and school house, and every one indulged patriotic thoughts in honor of Washington's birthday. The Chamber of Commerce is in reckoning of a letter from the Los Angeles cham- The price of oil has lately advanced, owing to the failure of a number of the Los Angeles wells, and although extensive borings are now going on in Brea canyon, with a probability that a good oil bed will be struck, yet the price has mounted from $1 08 per barrel, which the city recently paid, to $1 31 in the present instance. The Clerk read from the old records relating to the right of the Southern Pacific company to occupy West Broadway with their tracks, complaint having been made against the same. Nothing was found bearing upon the question, and as the Marshal had recently made satisfactory arrangements with Agent Darling regarding the placing of the street in first class order, the matter was permitted to continue until the further order of the board. The Clerk reported that he had delivered to Fred Hartung bonds in the sum of $4,950 for Mrs. Brownning, and the amount of $3,450 for himself. Accrued interest paid, $17 25. Paid by Mr. Hartung to the Treasurer, $8,417 25. To the special water and electric light fund. The chair stated that the engineer had reported that another car of coal was necessary, and that is amouch as extensive alterations were about to be made at the power house, had asked that temporary bins be provided for the storage of the coal. To the Committee on Public Improvements. Mr. Korn appeared before the board and asked that West street, between Santa Ana and Broadway, which is transformed into a miniature lake of water 15 inches deep when it rains, be leveled up and raised. To the Street Superintendent. Attorney Melrose reported upon the status of the injunction suits against the city. The original suit of Daddy Nolan against the town had been dismissed, and Gardiner & Howe had brought them to mandamus the board to award them the contracts for the new municipal electric light and water works. The suit of Daddy Nolan had been dismissed with the understanding that all parties desiring to enjoin the city, appear in court on March 3d, when it is hoped the matter will be finally settled. The Clerk later read a letter from Col. Northam's pipe company, referring to the report of the Trustee's meeting in the Gazette of the 11th, to the effect that Col. Northam would co-operate with Nolan in bringing injunction proceedings against the city. Col. Northam desired his clerk to say that he entertained no such ideas and was entirely satisfied to let the matter rest as it is. The statement that Northam would bring injunction proceedings was originally made upon the authority of a Los Angeles attorney (Mr. Meserve) who stated to the City Attorney that he would bring injunction proceedings for that gentleman. It is believed that the various injunction proceedings come up in the court on March 3d will terminate in a grand fiasco. Application of Gardiner & Howe, asking that permission be granted them to change their certified cheek of $600 on one Los Angeles bank to another. Refused. The matter of the repair and painting of the city jail was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements, with power to act. The chair brought up the matter of the electric lights going out and explained that it was owing to the breakage of the exciter belt at the power house. Only one belt was on hand, which was put into use on the breakage of the new bolt, and it was in bad condition and might go out at any time. The first exciter belt purchased with the works lasted 16 months, but those recently purchased have not lasted half as many weeks. These latter belts had been purchased of Mr. Nolan, who was sloshing about now talking injunction proceedings, and whoseork is out. The Clerk was instructed to order new belts immediately, not of Mr. Nolan, and that he hereafter give that fat little gentleman the cold and glassy stare when ordering supplies. A freight bill of $35 33 for the shipment of a car of oil was ordered paid. The heater at the water works which had attracted Mr. Grimshaw's eagle eye, was appraised at $40 to $45. Ordered to be sold to Mr. Grimshaw for $50, and to take $40 if he company from the lady be surveyed, and that the sluice gate be maintained in proper position; and setting forth other details of the proposed agreement between them. The Secretary stated that a warrant for $100 which had been issued to Miss Yorba in payment of the right-of-way strip referred to had after the committee delegated with plenary powers to effect a settlement with her bad made their report, been delivered to Superintendent Sheppard, and had been subsequently returned, the lady desiring to consult with her attorneys before acting further. The action of the President and Secretary in issuing the warrant was approved, and the committee having the matter in hand was continued, with instructions to make as speedy a settlement as possible on the lines indicated by Miss Yorba's attorneys. The attorneys' communication was referred to Attorney Melrose, to acknowledge receipt of the same, indite a courteous reply and to proceed to the end that the best interests of the stockholders may be subserved in the premises. The time having arrived for the sale of the company's delinquent stock, the same was taken up and postponed until Saturday next at 10 o'clock. Communication of C.F. Leffingwell, relative to drop on North Branch ditch, on north line of his property, which has washed out backfill and threatens the cement ditch. To the Ditch Committee with power to act. Mr. Crowther brought up the matter of the balance remaining due to California bank of Los Angeles, amounting to $4600, note bearing the signatures of individual members of the board, which Fruit Growers' bank at Fallerton was willing to take up for a period of twelve months at the same rate of interest and identical collateral security (bonds in twice the amount of the note), and foregoing the individual signatures. There are now $12,000 in bonds on deposit with the California bank as collateral security for the loan, $2800 of which is subject to call, the same having been released by payments on the company's obligation. Mr. Benohley moved, and it was carried, that the President and Secretary be empowered to negotiate a new loan with the Fruit Growers' bank in the sum of $4600 at $9 per cent, and to take up the note with the Los Angeles bank, together with the bonds deposited therein, and after making deposit of bonds in double amount of the loan with the Fallerton bank as collateral security, to return the rest to the treasury. The Secretary was requested to turn to the minutes of the old board in order to lay before the meeting ofthe action of their predecessors inthe matteroftheapplicationofE.K.Benohleyforthefillinginofa washout on hisproperty causedbyanoverflowoftheNorthBranchditch. The Chair (whiletheSecretarywasreadinglapping loudlyuponthetable)—Mr.Nebelungwillyoupleasetakeyourseatwhilthisboardisinsession,或retirefromthemeeting? Mr.Nebelunghadadvertentlylefthisseattoconversewithanothergentlemanuponextraneousmatters,andwasengagedinconversationwithhimatthetimeofthisinterruptionbythechair. Mr.Nebelung-Iamlistening,Mr.President. The Chair—No,youarenotlistening,andyouarekeepingthismeetingwaitingupunnecessarily.Ifyoudon'tattendtoyourbusiness,thewashhavetoreadforyourbenefitagaintheseminutes，aswehadtoMr.Benohley'smotionamomentago. Mr.Nebelungbeggedthepardonofthechairandtookhisseatgracefullyandsmiled. The Secretary proceeded withthereadingoftheminutesofthemeetingofthelastmonth whereintheoldboardreferredthematterofthewashoutonE.K.Benohley'slandtothenewboard. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society ofthePresbyterian churchwillgiveaparlorentertainmenttomorroweveningatthehomeofMissKestellaLewis.Theycordiallyinvitealltheir friends. Mondaybeingalegholiday,thePostofficeandbankandwaterofficewereclosedpatrioticexerciseswereheldattheschoolflagfloatedfromTheCityHallandschoolhouse,andeveryoneindulgedpatrioticthoughtsinhowherofWashington'sbirthday. TheChamberofCommerceisinreceiptofaletterfromtheLosAngeleschamberurgingtheorangegrowersofthisvicinitytomakeanexhibitionoforbehindthefortwocomingexhibitiontobeheldinLosAngles.Letthedisplaybemade.Ourorangesaresecondtonone,andwe oughttobeabletogetawaywiththefirstprize. Orangehelditsmunicipalelectronontuesdayforthepurposeofvotingfororagainstthedisincorporationand87for,sothepropositiontodisincorporeationwouldbeplainlyheardinthiscitysometimeafterdark. Weareinreceiptofa propositionfromMrs.BerthaM.RowanofMilwaukee.Wis.toadvertiseanostrumagainwhichwehavesequplesasmuchfor itsobjectionalecharacterasfortheverylowpriceoffered.No,Bertha;yourpropositionwillhavetobeturndown.Youareaprofessionalbeauty. InthesuitofMissKateChampkinvs.Mrs.Paschall,bothofthiscity,broughttocovermoneyallegedtobedueonasewingcontract.JudgeBallarddecidedinTheSuperiorCourtatSantaAnasFridaylastthattherewasnopartnershipsubsiatingbetweentheparties.ashadbeenallegedbythedefendant,andthatplaintiffrecover$103andcoats. Subscriber,Fullerton.-No,thecelebrationofMondaywasnotbecauseofourreferencelastweektoGeorgeWashingtonSponable.HitwasinhonorofGeorgeWashington,thefatherofhiscountrywithouttheSponable,SstandsforSponable,mayhistripleincrease;hadasmuch"Savvy"asGodgavegeese;deepanddankwashesepulchbralcough;oneof thesedaysit'llcarryhimoff.Mr.Sponableisagoodthing-pushhimalong. EdwinF.Greenwas arrestedinLosAnglesonFridaybySheriffNicholsonachargeofassaultuponabligirlnamedRubieFitch,between12and13yearsofage,whoseparentsresideatTheNeedles.Herfatherisaswitchengineeratthatplace,andthegirlwas livingwiththeGreensatSantaAnasdoinglightworkandattendingschool.Greenaccordingtocountsmadepublicbyhisown wife.isofalow.deprivedandviciousnature.HeltssantaAnaslastweek,takingthelittlegirlwithhim.leavinghiswifeandfamilydestitute.Hewasbeenintimatewiththegirlforthepastsixmonths.Theacuseisdisportymanabout30yearsofage. ThecitizensOfOrangewhofavoreddisincorporationwhichwas defeatedatethe electionheldthereonTuesday,triedtohelpalong their causebyissuinga circularrecitingelevenreasonswhythepropositionshouldprevail.Onechargedthatringruleattemptedtodictate mattersinthat town,andsecondreferredto recentsetawaitingthegovernor'ssignaturetobecomea depositthoughtshowthatthecompanyfromthe ladybe surveyed,andthatsluicegatebemaintainedinproperpositionandsettingforothicklined guttertocarryoffthe stormwater. TheYoungPeople'sChristianEndevor SocietyofthePresbyterianchurchwillgiveaparlorentertainmenttomorroweveningatthehomeofMissKestellaLewis.Theycordiallyinvitealltheir friends. Mondaybeingalegholiday,thePostofficeandbankandwaterofficewereclosedpatrioticexerciseswereheldattheschoolflagfloatedfromTheCityHallandschoolhouse,andeveryoneindulgedpatrioticthoughtsinhowherofWashington'sbirthday.Letthedisplaybemade.Ourorangesaresecondtonone,andwe oughttobeabletogetawaywiththedefendant,andthatplaintiffrecover$103andcoats. Subscriber,Fullerton.-No,thecelebrationofMondaywasnotbecauseofourreferencelastweektoGeorgeWashingtonSponable.HitwasinhonorofGeorgeWashington,thefatherofhiscountrywithouttheSponable,SstandsforSponable,mayhistripleincrease;hadasmuch"Savvy"asGodgavegeese;deepanddankwashesepulchbralcough;oneof thesedaysit'llcarryhimoff.Mr.Sponableisagoodthing-pushhimalong. EdwinF.Greenwas arrestedinLosAnglesonFridaybySheriffNicholsonachargeofassulfantomorroweveningatthehome.ofMissKestellaLewis.Theycordiallyinvitealltheir friends. Mondaybeingalegholiday,thePostoffice和bank和waterofficewereclosedpatrioticexerciseswere heldattheschoolflagfloatedfromTheCityHallandschoolhouse,andeveryoneindulgedpatrioticthoughtsinhowherofWashington'sbirthday.Letthedisplaybemade.Ourorangesaresecondtonone,andwe oughttobeabletogetawaywiththedefendant,andthatplaintiffrecover$103andcoats. Subscriber,Fullerton.-No,thecelebrationofMondaywasnotbecauseofourreferencelastweektoGeorgeWashingtonSponable.HitwasinhonorofGeorgeWashington,thefatherofhiscountrywithouttheSponable,SstandsforSponable,mayhistripleincrease;hadasmuch"Savvy"asGodgavegeese;deepanddankwashesepulchbralcough;oneof thesedaysit'llcarryhimoff.Mr.Sponableisagoodthing-pushhimalong. EdwinF.Greenwas arrestedinLosAnglesonFridaybySheriffNicholsonachargeofassulfantomorroweveningatthehome.ofMissKestellaLewis.Theycordiallyinvitealltheir friends. Mondaybeingalegholiday,thePostoffice和bank和waterofficewereclosedpatrioticexerciseswere heldattheschoolflagfloatedfromTheCityHallandschoolhouse,andeveryoneindulgedpatrioticthoughtsinhowherofWashington'sbirthday.Letthedisplaybemade.Ourorangesaresecondtonone,andwe oughttobeabletogetawaywiththedefendant,andthatplaintiffrecover$103andcoats. Subscriber,Fullerton.-No,thecelebrationofMondaywasnotbecauseofourreferencelastweektoGeorgeWashingtonSponable.HitwasinhonorofGeorgeWashington,thefatherofhiscountrywithouttheSponable,SstandsforSponable,mayhistripleincrease;hadasmuch"Savvy"asGodgavegeese;deepanddankwashesepulchbralcough;oneof thesedaysit'llcarryhimoff.Mr.Sponableisagoodthing-pushhimalong. EdwinF.Greenwas arrestedinLosAnglesonFridaybySheriffNicholsonachargeofassulfantomorroweveningatthehome.ofMissKestellaLewis.Theycordiallyinvitealltheir friends. Mondaybeingalegholiday,thePostoffice和bank和waterofficewereclosedpatrioticexerciseswere heldattheschoolflagfloatedfromTheCityHallandschoolhouse,andeveryoneindulgedpatrioticthoughtsinhowherofWashington'sbirthday.Letthedisplaybemade.Ourorangesaresecondtonone,andwe oughttobeabletogetawaywiththedefendant,andthatplaintiffrecover$103andcoats. Subscriber,Fullerton.-No,thecelebrationofMondaywasnotbecauseofourreferencelastweektoGeorgeWashingtonSponable.HitwasinhonorofGeorgeWashington,thefatherofhiscountrywithouttheSponable,SstandsforSponable,mayhistripleincrease;hadasmuch"Savvy"asGodgavegeese;deepanddankwashesepulchbralcough;oneof thesedaysit'llcarryhimoff.Mr.Sponableisagoodthing-pushhimalong. EdwinF.Greenwas arrestedinLosAnglesonFridaybySheriffNicholsonachargeofassulfantomorroweveningatthehome.ofMissKestellaLewis.Theycordiallyinvitealltheir friends. Mondaybeingalegholiday,thePostoffice和bank和waterofficewereclosedpatrioticexerciseswere heldattheschoolflagfloatedfromTheCityHallandschoolhouse,andeveryoneindulgedpatrioticthoughtsinhowherofWashington'sbirthday.Letthedisplaybemade.Ourorangesaresecondtonone,andwe oughttobeabletogetawaywiththedefendant,andthatplaintiffrecover$103andcoats. Subscriber,Fullerton.-No,thecelebrationofMondaywasnotbecauseofourreferencelastweektoGeorgeWashingtonSponable.HitwasinhonorofGeorgeWashington,thefatherofhiscountrywithouttheSponable,SstandsforSponable,mayhistripleincrease;hadasmuch"Savvy"asGodgavegeese;deepanddankwashesepulchbralcough;oneof thesedaysit'llcarry him off.Mr.Sponableisagood thing-push him aloft. EdwinF.Greenwas arrestedinLosAnglesonFridaybySheriffNicholsonachargeofassulfantomorroweveningatthehome.ofMissKestellaLewis.They cordiallyinvitealltheir friends. Mondaybeingalegholiday,thePostoffice和bank和waterofficewereclosedpatrioticexerciseswere heldattheschoolflagfloatedfromTheCityHallandschoolhouse,andeveryoneindulgedpatrioticthoughtsinhowherofWashington'sbirthday.Letthedisplaybemade.Ourorangesare secondto none,and we ought to be able to get away with this sign after they arrive at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving their place at home or office where they are waiting for their arrival at their destination by leaving他们的位置在城市的某个地方。 PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. PUPILS OF MISS FARR'S ROOM RENDER A CREDITABLE PROGRAM ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. On Monday afternoon the public schools observed Washington's Birthday in the time-honored fashion of holding patriotic exercises in commemoration of the day. The pupils of Miss Tarr's room gave an elaborate program, which reflected no little credit upon them, as well as on their accomplished teacher. Miss Tarr showed by the manner of handling the large number of pupils in her room her recognized ability as a teacher, and the responses by the pupils showed them to be studious and well-trained children. The higher classes of Prof. Keran's and Miss Roberts' room were present, and a number of the patrons of the school and others were in attendance. The following is the program: James Williams...President of the Day Tribute to Washington...Song by the School The Birth of Washington, Concert Recitation Theodore Rimpan, Emilianhard and John Schumacher The Story of His Life... Dialogue Clara Fischer, Bertha Fischer, Willie Fischer, Ernest Benneroscheldt, Clarence Perdomo, Helen Gaxiola and Alice Haffeld. Recognition Lazie McAuay, Lizzie Bourland, Lily Wilson, Paul Jennings, Edmund Cahen, Lizzie Arngold and Harold Keran. Washington's Christmas Party, Song and Brill... By Twelve Little Soldiers Our Flag... Concert Recitation Else Nebelung, Nona McWilliams, Vera Gade and Sophia Bauer. Salute, Old Glory... The School Star opens: Dialogue Fred Sonnen, Elmer Stone, Anna McAulay, Katie Brown, Sylvain Cahen, Roy Claybaugh, Murry Mills, Elisie Claubaugh, Claud Stough. Hall Columbia... Song by the School Quotational... School Washington... Song by the School Crowning Our Washington... Mitze Stechert Mount Vernon's Bells... Double Quartet At the close of the program, a vote was seat to converse with another gentleman upon extraneous matters, and was engaged in conversation with him at the time of this interruption by the chair. Mr. Nebelung—I am listening, Mr. President. The Chair—No, you are not listening, and you are keeping this meeting waiting upon you unnecessarily. If you don't attend to your business, we shall have to read for your benefit again these minutes, as we had to Mr. Benchley's motion a moment ago. Mr. Nebelung begged the pardon of the chair and took his seat gracefully and smiled. The Secretary proceeded with the reading of the minutes of the meeting of last month, wherein the old board referred the matter of the washout on E. K. Benchley's land to the new board. The Chair (turning to Director L. B. Benchley, father of the applicant)—Can you enlighten us about this matter? Mr. Benchley expressed himself as having some deliosy concerning the subject, and preferred to let the other members of the board settle the matter themselves. E. K. Benchley appeared before the board and recited how the storm water from the ditch had washed out a hole in his land large enough in area to plant sight or nine walnut trees, ten feet deep, and getting larger all the time. He asked for the construction of a cement arch or pipe to lead the water away. He said that he wanted to plant an orchard on the land, and if the company would take steps to remedy the evil, he would willingly meet them half way in contributing earth for the fill, which before his orchard was set out, he could do with small loss to himself. After his orchard was planted, he would be unable to do this. The board discussed the matter at length, and procured from the minutes an estimate of the Superintendent that the cost of the work would be in the neighborhood of $200. When the board adjourned the Ditch Committee drove over to look at the ground, having been delegated power to act. Mr. Goldwater was elected Treasurer of the company at a salary of $10 per month. The Chair appointed the new committees, as follows: Ditch Committee—Crowther, Browning and Fay. The Chair stated that he pointed himself a member of the Ditch committee with some reluctance; but he was familiar with such work, and will take an interest in seeing that the work of the committee is carried on in good shape. Finance Committee—Nebelung, Browning and Key. Law—Benchley,Crowther and McFadden. Attorney Melrose reported that Mr. Christian and others having claims against the Shade pipe, who had brought suit against the company for the same, had asked for a change of venue fromauge Pierce's court in this city. Time and place of trial not yet set yet. The attorney also entered into a detailed report of the judgment in the Superior Court of this county, and was instructed to ask for a new trial, falling in which an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court. —The citizens of Orange who favored disincorporation, which was defeated at the election held there on Tuesday, tried to help along their cause by issuing a circular reciting eleven reasons why the proposition should prevail. One charged that ring rule attempted to dictate matters in that town, and a second referred to the recent act awaiting the governor's signature to become a law, which will enable the ring to double tax rate. Orange town is very badly out into two factions, one led by the Post and the other by the News, which are continually snarling at one another. Sic 'em, Post; go for 'em. News. —The voting machine seems to be faring rather poorly at Sacramento. At the last election an amendment to the constitution was adopted permitting of a change in the laws so that voting machines might be used instead of the ballot, but the several bills bearing on this subject are meeting with more or less opposition and the probabilities are that the big ballot will be with us for two years more at least. Instead of passing any of the measures introduced the disposition appears to be in favor of appointing a commission to examine the several machines used for voting and report on the merits of the same at the next meeting of the legislature. The machine is said by those in position to know to possess the advantages of being cheaper to operate, is more accurate, and it gives returns as soon as the polls are closed, thus dispensing with the long and tedious count. —The meeting called to assemble at the City Hall on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to consider the matter whether or not to redeeed to Mrs. Kellogg the Fairview school site, did not materialize, on account of the insufficient time afforded by the posting of notices by the School Trustees. The law provides that ten days notice be given of the time and place of meeting (the proper method however, it seems to us, is give notice through the press), and as the notices were posted on the 13th for the meeting to be held on the 23d, the District Attorney, who was appealed to by Mr. Kellogg decided that sufficient time had not been given. Consequently the meeting did not take place. The School Trustees have been called together, and will probably six upon another date for the meeting in near future. Considerable interest is manifesting itself pro and con upon the proposition to sedecethe lot to Mrs. Kellogg, and the meeting promises to be an interesting one. On the fourth page this morning will be found an interesting extract from the recently published report of the State Board of Horticulture, relating to the fruit interests of Orange county and the walnutorage of the State. Commissioner Huntington has received a limited number of copies of the report, which contains a vast deal of information to the horticulturist, and will distribute them to those taking an interest in advanced ideas of horticulture. A pen of a half dozen White Brahma hens has been on display in a window of Stern Bros.' establishment, and the birds have been the objects of much favorable comment for their size and beauty. They were the property of Rev. Reiser, who makes a specialty of raising fine poultry on his place in West Anaheim. Some time ago an ailment among the poultry of the neighborhood took off one of his two White Brahma cookerels, and shortly thereafter, the other, feeding in the stable one day where the cow was tied, was stepped upon by the cow and had its leg broke. It had to be dispatched, and thereafter the six hens were offered for sale. Clarence Groat purchased four and S. Littlefield two, at a dollar each. Mr. Fay has a trio of the same breed of fowls which were prize winners at the World's Fair at Chicago, and for which he paid $100. Joseph H. Oman, the popular keeper of the semiphore at the crossing of the tracks south of town, was married at the residence of Justice Pierce by the Judge on Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock to Mrs. May B. Stone of Freano. The bride was in attendance at the bedside of Joseph's former wife, who departed this life a year ago at Freano, and ministered to her wants during her last illness. An attachment sprang up between Joseph and the lady, which terminated in their happy marriage on Tuesday. This is Joe's third attempt in the matrimonial line, and we hope the future will be pleasant and prosperous and full of good luck for our old friend. The Saturday Afternoon Club held its first meeting at the home of the Misses Melrose, on February 20th, when the time was pleasantly passed in playing progressive euchre. The first prize was won by Miss Margaret Landell, and the second by Miss Mabel Cortiss. Those present were Miss Sophia Rimpan, Marie Rimpau, Elizabeth Kuchel, Dora Zeyn, Zelma Bailey, Zolia Smythe, Beatrio Smytie, Lillian Robinson, Rose Robinson, Mabel Curtiss, Fritzie Heimann, Margaret Landell, Stella Lewis, Edith Fay, Hilda Witte, Mabel Langenberger, Winifred Melrose and Jessie Melrose. The club will be entertained next at the home of the Misses Rimpan. The preliminary meeting to arrange the program and appoint the committees for the forthcoming session of the Farmers' Institution. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Mr. Nagle has moved with his family into his new residence on Claudina street. C.E. Lovett of the Los Angeles Times was in town yesterday and dropped in to see us. He made his escape before we had a chance to interview him. Harker & Littlefield have moved their real estate office from the room in the Rubman block on Los Angeles street to the west room of the Kroeger block on Center. Mrs. Fred Barman and Mrs. Ike Barman of Los Angeles, who came down to attend the masquerade ball Monday evening, are visiting with Mrs. Seeger on Orangethorpe avenue. Madame Chevalier and her amiable daughter, Miss Alice Chevalier, came down from Los Angeles on Saturday evening on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. Miss Chevalier had to return to her home on Monday afternoon, while the Madame remains for a further visit with her son-in-law and daughter. Miss Burton's residence since its recent extensive alterations and the completion of a handsome addition has come to be an entirely renovated and palatial place of abode. It is one of the most roomy and comfortable of residences, and Miss Burton is to be congratulated upon her enterprise and good taste. Fred Hartung was down from Los Angeles on Tuesday and met the City Treasurer and Clerk at the City Hall for the purpose of taking up his first installment of municipal bonds. Mr. Hartung also took with him bonds in the amount of $4,950 for Mrs. Browning, and turned over to Tressauer Cahen two cheeks for both parcels of bonds aggregating $8,417 25. Elmer Holman who has been out on the desert for some weeks past as telegraph operator for a gang of railroaders, is home again on a short vacation, the railroad having laid off some 300 men in the work of putting down heavier rails and ballasting the road from Indio to Yuma. Elmer expects to be ordered to some other point on the railroad within a few days. J.W. Clark who resided in West Anaheim many years ago, and who has recently come into notice as having constructed the deed made by B.F.E.Kellogg to the Fairview school district, donating a three-acre lot to the district, an alleged error in which lately come in for discussion, died at his home near Pasadena some days ago, at an advanced age. J.B.Rea has begun the erection of a two-story eight-room residence on his lot in the corner of Broadway and Philadelphia streets that promises to be a conspicuous adornment. Rev.Caswell, presiding elder, preached to a large congregation at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. Fred Lewis is assisting Engineer Schneider at the electric power-house, during the illness of Engineer Dos Granges. Gilbert Landell and his fair young bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to Santa Monica and Santa Barbara, and have taken up their residence with Mr. and Mrs.Charley Bixby at Buena Park. De Will C.Cowan of Los Angeles, formerly a resident here, has made affidavit with the County Clerk at Santa Ana to the effect that he is the same person as D.W.C.Cowan, the grantee in deeds filed in Los Angeles county years and years ago. Jimmy Rogers of Westminster was in town on Tuesday. He reports the heavy rainfall down in The Peastlands played havoc with the squirrels and gophers, and that hundreds of the pests were exterminated. This is good for the Peat. Let the good work go on. Mrs.M.Everharty, who departed last Fall for her home in Matoon, Ill., after an extended stay with relatives in this city, has decided to return, and is looked for to arrive along with her grandson, Johnny Cleveland, who accompanied her, in the near future. Mr.Rea's new house, work upon which is now in progress on Broadway, will be built of lumber furnished by W.T.Brown of the Griffith lumber company. We might give the name of a certain very pompous chap who purchased lumber for a building recently erected by him near town, from the lumber company at Newport, and who paid more therefor than Mr.Brown asks for lumber. Miss Daisy Landell who captured the first prize at the meeting of the young ladies' euchre club at the residence of the Misses Melrose on Saturday afternoon attributes her good fortune to the picking up of a four leaf clover which she spied from her buggy on her way in. It proved an omen of good luck, which we hope may long continue with our fair young friend. Rev.H.Wilkey White, son of the pastor of the Methodist church, will give a stereopticon exhibition of views of the World's Fair, at the Methodist church on Monday evening. The views are a hundred in number and were prepared under the personal supervision of Mr. White, who was an attache of the photography department of the Fair at the time. He will point out the principal objects of interest, and will show the humorous as well as the intellectual and educational sides of the Fair. Charley Marshall, the well-known knight of the grip, representing the Croaker printing and stationery house of San Francisco, was in town yesterday, having come up from San People's Christian Endeavor bishopian church will give ment to morrow evening at Katsella Lewis. They their friends. A legal holiday, the Post-water office were held at the school, the City Hall and school one indulged patriotic of Washington's birthday. Of Commerce is in reemer the Los Angeles chamegrowers of this vicinity at the to be held in Los An display be made. Our to none, and we ought to with the first prize. its municipal election on purpose of voting for or incorporation of the town. Itted 164 against disincorporation, so the proposition to lose. The canonning the victory could be plainly some time after dark. Receipt of a proposition fromowan of Milwaukee, Wis., postrum against which we much for its objectionable the very low price offered. Proposition will have to You are a professional of Miss Kate Champlin vs. th of this city, brought to alleged to be due on a sewage Ballard decided in the Santa Ana on Friday last partnership subsisting because had been alleged by the that plaintiff recover $103 Fullerton. No, the celebry was not because of our seek to George Washington is in honor of George father of his country, with Stands for Sponable, may had as much "Savvy" as deep and dank was his one of these days ill Mr. Sponable is a good thing Be arrested in Los An by Sheriff Nichols on a sit upon a little girl named between 12 and 13 years of reside at The Needles. a switch engineer at that girl was living with the Ana, doing light work and Green, according to acidic by his own wife, is of and vicious nature. He last week, taking the little saving his wife and family has been intimate with the six months. The accused about 30 years of age. of Orange who favored dishich was defeated at the oregon Tuesday, tried to help by issuing a circular recitious why the proposition One charged that ring rule statute matters in that town, referred to the recent act awaither's signature to become a lawful holiday, the Post-water office were held at the school, the City Hall and school one indulged patriotic of Washington's birthday. Of Commerce is in reemer the Los Angeles chamegrowers of this vicinity at the to be held in Los An display be made. Our to none, and we ought to with the first prize. its municipal election on purpose of voting for or incorporation of the town. Itted 164 against disincorporation, so the proposition to lose. The canonning the victory could be plainly some time after dark. Receipt of a proposition fromowan of Milwaukee, Wis., postrum against which we much for its objectionable the very low price offered. Proposition will have to You are a professional of Miss Kate Champlin vs. th of this city, brought to alleged to be due on a sewage Ballard decided in the Santa Ana on Friday last partnership subsuming because had been alleged by the that plaintiff recover $103 Fullerton. No, the celebry was not because of our seek to George Washington is in honor of George father of his country, with Stands for Sponable, may had as much "Savvy" as deep and dank was his one of these days ill Mr. Sponable is a good thing Be arrested in Los An by Sheriff Nichols on a sit upon a little girl named between 12 and 13 years of reside at The Needles. a switch engineer at that girl was living with the Ana, doing light work and Green, according to acidic by his own wife, is of and vicious nature. He last week, taking the little saving his wife and family has been intimate with the six months. The accused about 30 years of age. of Orange who favored dishich was defeated at the oregon Tuesday, tried to help by issuing a circular recitious why the proposition One charged that ring rule statute matters in that town, referred to the recent act awaither's signature to become a lawful holiday, the Post-water office were held at the school, the City Hall and school one indulged patriotic of Washington's birthday. Of Commerce is in reemer the Los Angeles chamegrowers of this vicinity at the to be held in Los An display be made. Our to none, and we ought to with the first prize. its municipal election on purpose of voting for or incorporation of the town. Itted 164 against disincorporation, so the proposition to lose. The canonning the victory could be plainly some time after dark. Receipt of a proposition fromowan of Milwaukee, Wis., postrum against which we much for its objectionable the very low price offered. Proposition will have to You are a professional of Miss Kate Champlin vs. th of this city, brought to alleged to be due on a sewage Ballard decided in the Santa Ana on Friday last partnership subsuming because had been alleged by the that plaintiff recover $103 Fullerton. No, the celebry was not because of our seek to George Washington is in honor of George father of his country, with Stands for Sponable, may had as much "Savvy" as deep and dank was his one of these days ill Mr. Sponable is a good thing Be arrested in Los An by Sheriff Nichols on a sit upon a little girl named between 12 and 13 years of reside at The Needles. a switch engineer at that girl was living with the Ana, doing light work and Green, according to acidic by his own wife, is of and vicious nature. He last week, taking the little saving his wife and family has been intimate with the six months. The accused about 30 years of age. of Orange who favored dishich was defeated at the oregon Tuesday, tried to help by issuing a circular recitious why the proposition One charged that ring rule statute matters in that town, referred to the recent act awaither's signature to become a lawful holiday, the Post-water office were held at the school, the City Hall and school one indulged patriotic of Washington's birthday. Of Commerce is in reemer the Los Angeles chamegrowers of this vicinity at the to be held in Los An display be made. Our to none, and we ought to with the first prize. its municipal election on purpose of voting for or incorporation of the town. Itted 164 against disincorporation, so the proposition to lose. The canonning the victory could be plainly some time after dark. Receipt of a proposition fromowan of Milwaukee, Wis., postrum against which we much for its objectionable the very low price offered. Proposition will have to You are a professional of Miss Kate Champlin vs. th of this city, brought to alleged to be due on a sewage Ballard decided in the Santa Ana on Friday last partnership subsuming because had been alleged by the that plaintiff recover $103 Fullerton. No, the celebry was not because of our seek to George Washington is in honor of George father of his country, with Stands for Sponable, may had as much "Savvy" as deep and dank was his one of these days ill Mr. Sponable is a good thing Be arrested in Los An by Sheriff Nichols on a sit upon a little girl named between 12 and 13 years of reside at The Needles. a switch engineer at that girl was living with the Ana, doing light work and Green, according to acidic by his own wife, is of and vicious nature. He last week, taking the little saving his wife and family has been intimate with the six months. The accused about 30 years of age. of Orange who favored dishich was defeated at the oregon Tuesday, tried to help by issuing a circular recitious why the proposition One charged that ring rule statute matters in that town, referred to the recent act awaither's signature to become a lawful holiday, the Post-water office were held at the school, the City Hall and school one indulged patriotic of Washington's birthday. Of Commerce is in reemer the Los Angeles chamegrowers of this vicinity at the to be held in Los An display be made. Our to none, and we ought to with the first prize. its municipal election on purpose of voting for or incorporation of the town. Itted 164 against disincorporation, so the proposition to lose. The canonning the victory could be plainly some time after dark. Receipt of a proposition fromowan of Milwaukee, Wis., postrum against which we much for its objectionable the very low price offered. Proposition will have to You are a professional of Miss Kate Champlin vs. th of this city, brought to alleged to be due on a sewage Ballard decided in the Santa Ana on Friday last partnership subsuming because had been alleged by the that plaintiff recover $103 Fullerton. No, the celebry was not because of our seek to George Washington is in honor of George father of his country, with Stands for Sponable, may had as much "Savvy" as deep and dank was his one of these days ill Mr. Sponable is a good thing Be arrested in Los An by Sheriff Nichols on a sit upon a little girl named between 12 and 13 years of reside at The Needles. a switch engineer at that girl was living with the Ana, doing light work and Green, according to acidic by his own wife, is of and vicious nature. He last week, taking the little saving his wife and family has been intimate with the six months. The accused about 30 years of age. of Orange who favored dishich was defeated at the oregon Tuesday, tried to help by issuing a circular recitious why the proposition One charged that ring rule statute matters in that town, referred to the recent act awaither's signature to become a lawful holiday, the Post-water office were held at the school, the City Hall and school one indulged patriotic of Washington's birthday. Of Commerce is in reemer the Los Angeles chamegrowers of this vicinity at the to be held in Los An display be made. Our to none, and we ought to with the first prize. its municipal election on purpose of voting for or incorporation of the town. Itted 164 against disincorporation, so the proposition to lose. The canonning the victory could be plainly some time after dark. Receipt of a proposition fromowan of Milwaukee, Wis., postrum against which we much for its objectionable the very low price offered. Proposition will have to You are a professional of Miss Kate Champlin vs. th of this city, brought to alleged to be due on a sewage Ballard decided in the Santa Ana on Friday last partnership subsuming because had been alleged by the that plaintiff recover $103 Fullerton. No, the celebry was not because of our seek to George Washington is in honor of George father of his country, with Stands for Sponable, may had as much "Savvy" as deep and dank was his one of these days ill Mr. Sponable is a good thing Be arrested in Los An by Sheriff Nichols on a sit upon a little girl named between 12 and 13 years of reside at The Needles. a switch engineer at that girl was living with the Ana, doing light work and Green, according to acidic by his own wife, is of and vicious nature. He last week, taking the little saving his wife and family has been intimate with the six months. The accused about 30 years of age. of Orange who favored dishich was defeated at the oregon Tuesday, tried to help by issuing a circular recitious why the proposition One charged that ring rule statute matters in that town, referred to the recent act awaither's signature to become a lawful holiday, the Post-water office were held at the school, the City Hall and school one indulged patriotic of Washington's birthday. Of Commerce is in reemerthe Los Angeles chamegrowers of this vicinity at the to be held in Los An display be made. Our to none, and we ought to with the first prize. its municipal election on purpose of voting for or incorporation of the town. Itted 164 against disincorporation, so the proposition to lose. The canonning the victory could be plainly some time after dark. Receipt of a proposition fromowan of Milwaukee, Wis., postrum against which we much for its objectionable the very low price offered. Proposition will have to You are a professional of Miss Kate Champlin vs. th of this city, brought to alleged to be due on a sewage Ballard decided in the Santa Ana on Friday last partnership subsuming because had been alleged by the that plaintiff recover $103 Fullerton. No, the celebry was not because of our seek to disincorporation; so she proposed will have up San Diego where he attended aquatic celebration in boner of Washington's birthday. Charley has new $35 suit of clothes; red-striped shirt and a diamond in his bosom would pale ineffectual fires any ship in Admiral Beardslee's squadron. He has also an easily discernible crease in his pantalons,and tells it is going to be married pretty soon.Call again.James Stern,Lloyd Bailey and George Horn came down from Los Angeles onthe Saturday evening Santa Fe limited San Diego fly,having been detained inthe angelio burg after departureofthe afternoon local accommodation train.The conductor was surprisedto find,takingupthe tickets,the threefor local points,and informedthe boys he would not stopfor them.Jake pulled out an order Supt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor him atFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorological reportforthe past nine daysisan follows.Variationsofthe thermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest. February 14.Highest.Lowest. February 15.Highest.Lowest. February 16.Highest.Lowest. February 17.Highest.Lowest. February 18.Highest.Lowest. February 19.Highest.Lowest. February 20.Highest.Lowest. February 21.Highest.Lowest. February 22.Highest.Lowest. The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboyshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest. February 14.Highest.Lowest. February 15.Highest.Lowest. February 16.Highest.Lowest. February 17.Highest.Lowest. February 18.Highest.Lowest. February 19.Highest.Lowest. February 20.Highest.Lowest. February 21.Highest.Lowest. The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboyshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest. February 14.Highest.Lowest. February 15.Highest.Lowest. February 16.Highest.Lowest. F February 17.Highest.Lowest. February 18.Highest.Lowest. February 19.Highest.Lowest. February 20.Highest.Lowest. February 21.Highest.Lowest. The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboyshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest. February 14.HIGHEST.LOWEST. February 15.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 16.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 17.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 18.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 19.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 20.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 21.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboyshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest. February 14.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 15.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 16.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. F February 17.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. F February 18.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. F February 19.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 20.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 21.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboyshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest. February 14.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 15.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. F February 16.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. F February 17.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. F February 18.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. F February 19.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 20.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 21.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboyshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest. February 14.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. February 15.HIGHEST.LLOWEST. F February 16.HIGHiestLLOWEST. F February 17.HIGHiestLLOWEST。 F February 18.HIGHiestLLOWEST。 F February 19.HIGHiestLLOWEST。 F February 20.HIGHiestLLOWEST。 F February 21.HIGHiestLLOWEST。 The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboysshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest. February 14.HIGHiestLLOWEST。 F February 15.HIGHiestLLOWesti。 F February 16.HIGHiestLLOWesti。 F February 17.HIGHiestLLOWesti。 F February 18.HIGHiestLLOWesti。 F February 19.HIGHiestLLOWesti。 F February 20,HIGHiestLLOWesti。 F February 21,HIGHiestLLoweste.The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboysshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram's meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest。 February 14.НIGHiestLLOWesti。 F February 15.НIGHiestLLowesti。 F February 16.НGHiestLLowesti。 F February 17.НGHiestLLowesti。 F February 18.НGHiestLLowesti。 F February 19.НGHiestLLowesti。 F February 20.НGHiestLLowesti。 F February 21.НGHiestLLoweste.The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboysshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram'S meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest。 February 14.НIGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 15.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 16.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 17.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 18.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 19.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 20.НGHiestL Loweste.The morningofthe22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboysshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stopthetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram'S meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest。 February 14.НIGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 15.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 16.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 17.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 18.НGHiestL Lowesti)。 F February 19.НGHiestL Loweste.The morningofthе22d(monday)wascoldestoftheseason,andleastcoolingcelebrationinbonnerofWashington'sbirthday.No damageto cropsresulted,tfind,takingupthe tickets,thethreeforlocalpoints,andinformedtheboysshewouldnotstopfor them.JakepulledoutanorderSupt.BeaumerofThe Santa Fe companyto stop.thetrainfor himatFullerton,andthis summonshadtobeobeyed,andtheother twolocal passengershadlittle difficultyis persuadingthe conductorto stopherealso.topermittownalready.Boyswillbe boys.Mr.Bertram'S meteorologicalreportforthe past ninedaysisanfollows.Variationsofthethermometer: Date.Highest.Lowest。 February 14.НIGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 15.НGHiestL Lowesti。 F February 16.НGHiest of Orange who favored diswhich was defeated at the ere on Tuesday, tried to help by issuing a circular reciseasons why the proposition One charged that ring rule rotate matters in that town, referred to the recent act awator's signature to become a enable the ring to double Orange town is very badly fractioned, one led by the Post by the News, which are congaged at one another. Sic 'em, News. A machine seems to be faring at Sagramento. At the last endment to the constitution permitting of a change in the machines might be used in ballot, but the several bills subject are meeting with position and the probabilities big ballot will be with us for at least. Instead of passing measures introduced the dispostion to be in favor of appointing a examine the several machines and report on the merits of the next meeting of the legalischine is said by those in knownto possess the advancheer to operate, is more gives the returns as soon as closed, thus dispensing with the count. Called to assemble at the Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock matter whether or not to reKellogg the Fairview school materialize, on account of the time afforded by the posting of School Trustees. Provides that ten days notice he home and place of meeting (the had however, it seems to us, is to through the press), and as the posted on the 13th for the meetd on the 23d, the District Atwas appealed to by Mr. Kellogg, sufficient time had not been Only the meeting did not take Trustees have been called to will probably fix upon another meeting in the near future. The interest is manifesting itself upon the proposition to redeed Mrs. Kellogg, and the meeting be an interesting one. Protruding from a closely cropped oppres hedge some five feet high, and not a mile from the Postoffice, the mossy shoots of what at first appeared to be the topmost twigs of young blackberry plants, green in their fluffy garb of springtime loveliness, attracted the eye of several passerby some days ago. The shoots were all of six feet in height and had forced their growth through the compact hedge, protruding a leaf here, arching a lovely tuft of green above the hedge there, and entwining themselves in a spectacle of luxuriance everywhere. The picture occasioned remark, and many were the expressions of delight at the novelty as well as the beauty of the scene. One of the ladies plucked a twig and put it to her dainty little nose, and one of the gentlemen appropriated a leaf for the decoration of his buttonhole. But when they found the lovely vines, trailing themselves in such beauty through the hedge to lift their heads high above all, were nothing but—nettles! they never said a word except to remark that there should be a law prohibiting the growing of nettles in cypress hedges, and we have promised not to say a word about it. Monday was the forty-eighth anniversary of the disembarkation of a shipload of hardy pioneers who set sail from New York for California, sailing around the horn, of whom Dr. W. M. Higgins of this city is believed to be the only living representative. The party was composed of thirty members who organized themselves into a company styling themselves the West Coast Mining and Trading Association, and the ship in which they sailed was purchased by them at an outlay of $12,000, so that, in the event of the glorious reports of the wonderful golden land that had reached them, proving unbounded, the party could turn about and sell again for home. The Golden State was found on their arrival in San Francisco after a trip of 145 days; to be all that their fancy had painted it, and the good ship St. Marys was disposed of for a song. However within a year a number of the party returned to their Eastern homes, by way of Panama and other routes. Dr. Higgins remained, and after a residence in San Francisco and the northern part of the State for twenty years, emigrated to Anahiem, in May, 1869. Here he has since resided, an honored and highly respected member of the community. Dr. Higgins is 70 years of age, as agile as many men a score of years his junior. The late Mr. Eldridge, who was a member of the well-known San Francisco firm of Easton & Eldridge, who departed this life some years ago, was up to the time of his death—the only other living member of the party, so far as is known. The Doctor is a graduate of Princeton college, and recalls many interesting reminiscences of his voyage in the St. Marys years ago. Mr. Bortram informs us that while a number of the farmers began the planting of beet seed previous to last week's rains, the order of the day since the downpour is that every one with beet seed to plant is busy at it, and hundreds of acres are being planted every day. The estimated acreage to be set to beets hereabout for China this season is 4500 acres, although Mr. Bortram's books shade this a bit, his accounts showing that so far 3800 acres of land have been plowed, with 300 or 400 acres to hear from. The acreage will not be under 4000 acres, and the yield at 15 tons per acre will give nearly as many beats as the Chino factory consumed from all sources last year. For the Alamites factory some 4000 acres will be seeded, making the total acreage set to beets in this neighborhood 8000 acres. At the low estimate of 10 tons per acre this acreage will yield 80,000 tons of beets, which, at $4 per ton, will bring into this section no less than $320,000. Justice Wright of Fullerton had his first experience as a Judge of a township court yesterday, when the case of the people of the State of California vs. Samuel Phipps (colored) was called. There were present in the court Lawyer Head and Judge Landell, by invitation. The action, which was one for disturbance of the peace on the part of Samuel Phipps, was heard and a decision rendered thereupon. There being no preponderating evidence, and it appearing that there was a sort of mixture between black and white, all living in the same building and occupying adjacent rooms, and it arriving at that point at which the justice could not discriminate whether the white woman had disturbed the peace of the black man, or the black man had disturbed the peace of the white woman, he dismissed the action. The complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Poe (white) who lives with her husband in the same house with a number of colored people, and interesting stories are told of the going-ons of the whole outfit. Our men folks must not neglect reading the Red Front Ad this week. It has reference to an elegant line of nobly suitawhich they are showing and which must be seen to be appreciated. Go to the Red Front anyhow, whether you purchase or not. Before buying your new Carriage, your Huggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros. Santa Ana, and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrat-ed Bain wagon. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness. Assures food agarum and all forms of adulteration common in cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK EVERYBODY Has to wear clothing; your can't be different from the rest. Do your buy in the right place? We know that must be of US if you do. If you have not been in yet, better call around. We ain't much out of your way; see our goods; get our prices. We will do you good, save you money, dress you better and stylisher than any store in Orange county. You Will Wonder How We Do It. Men's Suits $5.00 Dark and medium grays and tans Men's Suits $9.25 Pure wool cheviots and cassimeres Men's Suits $10.00 Black clay worsteds and silk mixtures Men's Suits $12.00 Black and colored clay worsteds, silk mixtures and diagonals ALSO A large variety of youths' and boys' clothing in different shades and qualities; the best assortment of gents' furnishings and latest style hats in the county; and an extensive line of gents', ladies', misses', boys' and children's footwear, etc. The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters 304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana Braunschweiger Leberwurst, Cewelatwurst, Swiss, Cream, Eastern and Sapsago Cheese AT DICKEL'S 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. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Ocorner of North and Lemon streets. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF FALL & WINTER SUITS Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $12. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Block. St. Louis Barber Shop. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Agentur Saxe A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Urnholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts Hotel Reception -FULLERTON, CAI. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigara. Beer and Ale, Etc. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. aving taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repapered, and fitted up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooing and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and enamelled and everything put in first-class condition. Sideboard for all temperance drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ Aug. 29-15