anaheim-gazette 1897-10-14

LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS. City Fathers Criticise Engineer Des Granges. An Assertion Made at the Burgomeisters' Meeting on Tuesday Evening That the Management of the Electric Power House is Faulty — Criticism About Poor Service and Ineffectual Are Lights About Town—Changes in Well-Known Business Firms—Progress of Work on the Additions to the School Buildings—Shipment of Beets —Salvation Army — Continuation of the Badger Story—A Big Rattlesnake Off for Hawaii—Personal Mention. The City Fathers met on Tuesday evening in regular session; all members present. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections during September: For license, $167 25; water, $142 65; electric lights, $191 05; total, $500 95; less 5 per cent commission for collecting ($25 04), net deposited with Treasurer, $475 91. Delinquents collected: Water, $16 45; license, $2 25; total, $18 70. Collected for city taxes; $832 52. Treasurer Cahen reported the following moneys on hand: General fund, $1,329 31; electric light fund, $3,699 03; water works fund, $2,242 08; bond fund No. 1, $849 17; No. 2, $90 72; No. 3, $648 37; total, $8,858 68. Clerk Nebelung monthly financial report tallied with the Treasurer's figures. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the approval of the reports of city officials and the auditing of accounts against the city. He called attention to two bills of the Crane company for inch service connections, as follows: On Aug. 24 the Crane company charged the city for 6 inch service connections, and on Sept. 4, another charge appeared from the same company for 12 inch service connections. The amount was not large (the total amounting to $7 02), but he held that inasmuch as the order of Aug. 24 was sufficient to supply the city for a year, the order of Sept. 4, was not justified, and was an error on the part of Engineer Des Granges. City Engineer Des Granges offered an explanation, in that he did not know the first order had been given when the second order had been sent forward. Trustees Lewis and Helmsen criticized the Engineer for his action in ordering material that was not needed. Trustee Helmsen, reporting further for the Finance Committee, referred stalling the new electric lights had abstracted wires and other apparatus from his machine without permission from him. This had led, in one instance at least, to the finding of a wire lying upon the floor which should have been attached to the machine. Des Granges said he knew whence all this criticism came, and strongly intimated Engineer Schneider, his assistant, was at the bottom of it all. Both Trustees Lewis and Helmsen scouted the idea, and assured him this was absolutely without foundation in fact. After a further discussion the Committee on Public Improvements was given authority to issue orders to the City Engineer in all matters relating to the running of the machinery at the power house. Trustee Lewis brought up the matter of the approaching expiration of the contract for sprinkling. The same expires Nov. 1. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids to do the city sprinkling for two years. On motion of Trustee Groat, the Committee on Public Improvements was authorized to prepare specifications relative to the area to be sprinkled. The Clerk read a communication from J. J. O'Donahue of Chicago, stating that he understood the city desired to lay out a park, and offering two blocks in the Del Campo tract for that purpose, and asking the board's opinion as to what the land was worth. On motion of Trustee Lewis the Clerk was instructed to write Mr. O'Donahue that the city was in no position to buy the lots at this time, adding that if he would kindly donate the lots to the city, the town would maintain a park thereon. Offer of Jacob Yaeger to purchase old boiler at $50. Accepted. Bills to the amount of $1326 63 on the General fund were audited and ordered paid. The bill of Engineer Des Granges for $22 15 came up for adjustment. Trustee Conrad moved to allow $12 15, cutting the bill $10. No second. Trustee Helmsen moved to allow $2 15. No second. Adjourned. MAY RESIGN. It was reported on the streets last evening that Engineer Des Granges had decided to resign. "CHAPO" AGUILAR KILLED Shot in the Forehead by Vicente Reyes In a Row at Yorba on Sunday Morning. Jose Maria Aguilar, familiarly known as "Chapo" Aguilar, was shot and instantly killed by Vicente Reyes, son of Gabriel de los Reyes of Yorba, at the town of that name, after a night's carousel, at about 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. Accounts of the murder are conflicting, but it appears Reyes was stalling the new electric lights had abstracted wires and other apparatus from his machine without permission from him. This had led, in one instance at least, to the finding of a wire lying upon the floor which should have been attached to the machine. Des Granges said he knew whence all this criticism came, and strongly intimated Engineer Schneider, his assistant, was at the bottom of it all. Both Trustees Lewis and Helmsen scouted the idea, and assured him this was absolutely without foundation in fact. After a further discussion the Committee on Public Improvements was given authority to issue orders to the City Engineer in all matters relating to the running of the machinery at the power house. Trustee Lewis brought up the matter of the approaching expiration of the contract for sprinkling. The same expires Nov. 1. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids to do the city sprinkling for two years. On motion of Trustee Groat, the Committee on Public Improvements was authorized to prepare specifications relative to the area to be sprinkled. The Clerk read a communication from J. J. O'Donahue of Chicago, stating that he understood the city desired to lay out a park, and offering two blocks in the Del Campo tract for that purpose, and asking the board's opinion as to what the land was worth. On motion of Trustee Lewis the Clerk was instructed to write Mr. O'Donahue that the city was in no position to buy the lots at this time, adding that if he would kindly donate the lots to the city, the town would maintain a park thereon. Offer of Jacob Yaeger to purchase old boiler at $50. Accepted. Bills to the amount of $1326 63 on the General fund were audited and ordered paid. The bill of Engineer Des Granges for $22 15 came up for adjustment. Trustee Conrad moved to allow $12 15, cutting the bill $10. No second. Trustee Helmsen moved to allow $2 15. No second. Adjourned. MAY RESIGN. It was reported on the streets last evening that Engineer Des Granges had decided to resign. "CHAPO" AGUILAR KILLED Shot in the Forehead by Vicente Reyes In a Row at Yorba on Sunday Morning. Jose Maria Aguilar, familiarly known as "Chapo" Aguilar, was shot and instantly killed by Vicente Reyes, son of Gabriel de los Reyes of Yorba, at the town of that name, after a night's carousel, at about 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. Accounts of the murder are conflicting, but it appears Reyes was stalling the new electric lights had abstracted wires and other apparatus from his machine without permission from him. This had led, in one instance at least, to the finding of a wire lying upon the floor which should have been attached to the machine. Des Granges said he knew whence all this criticism came, and strongly intimated Engineer Schneider, his assistant, was at the bottom of it all. Both Trustees Lewis and Helmsen scouted the idea, and assured him this was absolutely without foundation in fact. After a further discussion the Committee on Public Improvements was given authority to issue orders to the City Engineer in all matters relating to the running of the machinery at the power house. Trustee Lewis brought up the matter of the approaching expiration of the contract for sprinkling. The same expires Nov. 1. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids to do the city sprinkling for two years. On motion of Trustee Groat, the Committee on Public Improvements was authorized to prepare specifications relative to the area to be sprinkled. The Clerk read a communication from J. J. O'Donahue of Chicago, stating that he understood the city desired to lay out a park, and offering two blocks in the Del Campo tract for that purpose, and asking the board's opinion as to what the land was worth. On motion of Trustee Lewis the Clerk was instructed to write Mr. O'Donahue that the city was in no position to buy the lots at this time, adding that if he would kindly donate the lots to the city, the town would maintain a park thereon. Offer of Jacob Yaeger to purchase old boiler at $50. Accepted. Bills to the amount of $1326 63 on the General fund were audited and ordered paid. The bill of Engineer Des Granges for $22 15 came up for adjustment. Trustee Conrad moved to allow $12 15, cutting the bill $10. No second. Trustee Helmsen moved to allow $2 15. No second. Adjourned. MAY RESIGN. It was reported on the streets last evening that Engineer Des Grenges had decided to resign. "CHAPO" AGUILAR KILLED Shot in the Forehead by Vicente Reyes In a Row at Yorba on Sunday Morning. Jose Maria Aguilar, familiarly known as "Chapo" Aguilar, was shot and instantly killed by Vicente Reyes, son of Gabriel de los Reyes of Yorba, at the town of that name, after a night's carousel, at about 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. Accounts of the murder are conflicting, but it appears Reyes was stalling the new electric lights had abstracted wires and other apparatus from his machine without permission from him. This had led, in one instance at least, to the finding of a wire lying upon the floor which should have been attached to the machine. Des Granges said he knew whence all this criticism came, and strongly intimated Engineer Schneider, his assistant, was at the bottom of it all. Both Trustees Lewis and Helmsen scouted the idea, and assured him this was absolutely without foundation in fact. After a further discussion the Committee on Public Improvements was given authority to issue orders to the City Engineer in all matters relating to the running of the machinery at the power house. Trustee Lewis brought up the matter of the approaching expiration of the contract for sprinkling. The same expires Nov. 1. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids to do the city sprinkling for two years. On motion of Trustee Groat, the Committee on Public Improvements was authorized to prepare specifications relative to the area to be sprinkled. The Clerk read a communication from J. J. O'Donahue of Chicago, stating that he understood the city desired to lay out a park, and offering two blocks in the Del Campo tract for that purpose, and asking the board's opinion as to what the land was worth. On motion of Trustee Lewis the Clerk was instructed to write Mr. O'Donahue that the city was in no position to buy the lots at this time, adding that if he would kindly donate the lots to the city, the town would maintain a park thereon. Offer of Jacob Yaeger to purchase old boiler at $50. Accepted. Bills to the amount of $1326 63 on the General fund were audited and ordered paid. The bill of Engineer Des Grenges for $22 15 came up for adjustment. Trustee Conrad moved to allow $12 15, cutting the bill $10. No second. Trustee Helmsen moved to allow $2 15. No second. Adjourned. MAY RESIGN. It was reported on the streets last evening that Engineer Des Grenges had decided to resign. "CHAPO" AGUILAR KILLED Shot in the Forehead by Vicente Reyes In a Row at Yorba on Sunday Morning. Jose Maria Aguilar, familiarly known as "Chapo" Aguilar, was shot and instantly killed by Vicente Reyes, son of Gabriel de los Reyes of Yorba, at the town of that name, after a night's carousel, at about 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. Accounts of the murder are conflicting, but it appears Reyes was stalling the new electric lights had abstracted wires and other apparatus from his machine without permission from him. This had led, in one instance at least, to the finding of a wire lying upon the floor which should have been attached to the machine. Des Grances said he knew whence all this criticism came, and strongly intimated Engineer Schneider, his assistant, was at the bottom of it all. Both Trustees Lewis and Helmsen scouted the idea, and assured him this was absolutely without foundation in fact. After a further discussion the Committee on Public Improvements was given authority to issue orders tothe City Engineer in all matters relating tothe runningofthe machineryatthepowerhouse.AtthefirstcarloadoftheseanwalnutcropwasshippedeastfromFullertonontheMondaybyE.K.kandL.B.Benchley. The Supervisors have advertisedforbidsfordurnishingmaterialstobeusedinbuildingthenewcountybourseacrosstheSantaAnariver. A showerofrainfellatabout4o'clockyesterdayafternoon,andtheindicationswerethattheweathermightbeshoweryduringthenight. The weatherisgettingcool,andcoalwill soonbea householdnecessity.H.C.Gadehasopenuphis coalyard,andinanadvertisementonthesecondpage,directattentionthereto.coalis$11perton;$6forhalfa ton. Thereissome talkatFullertonrelativetothepurchaseoftheSt.Georgehotpropertybythehighschooldistrictandturningitintoahighschoolbuilding.Thehotcostover$40000butisnowofferedataverylowrate. WorkontheadditiontotheWestschoolhasprogressedsufficientlytoad inch service connections, and on Sept. 4, another charge appeared from the same company for 12 inch service connections. The amount was not large (the total amounting to $702), but he held that inasmuch as the order of Aug. 24 was sufficient to supply the city for a year, the order of Sept. 4, was not justified, and was an error on the part of Engineer Des Granges. City Engineer Des Granges offered an explanation, in that he did not know the first order had been given when the second order had been sent forward. Trustees Lewis and Helmsen criticized the Engineer for his action in ordering material that was not needed. Trustee Helmsen, reporting further for the Finance Committee, referred back a bill from Engineer Des Granges, for $2215, recommending that only 15 cents of the bill be allowed. One item amounting to $20 was for services as engineer in charge of the construction of the water works (the job vacated by C. S. Rogers), and another, for $2, for work performed for Gardiner & Howe in getting up steam for them to carry on their operations at the pump pit. The committee recommended that both these items be disallowed, and that the item for 15 cents for tape purchased be allowed. Engineer Des Granges maintained that he should be paid for this extra service, but Trustees Lewis and Helmsen claimed that no extra compensation should be allowed. The Engineer receives $120 per month as City Engineer (out of which he pays assistant.) After discussion by the board the matter went over, to be taken up for consideration with the other bills later on. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on Public Improvements reported the cost of the improvements and additions to the power house to amount to $342.50 for the carpenter work and $51.15 for the iron. There yet remained due Carpenter McWilliams for his services $97.25. The same was ordered paid. The clerk read a letter from the Fischer Foundry & Machine Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., relative to the engine installed at the power-house, expressing surprise that trouble had occurred over it, and offering to furnish one of their latest make engines at their shop in Pittsburgh, and to pay the expenses of the city engineer to that city for the purpose of inspecting the engine at a shop test; the engine to be either accepted or rejected on the spot. The clerk read a letter from Wybro & Lawrence, referring to the letter of the Fischer people, but the board decided not to accept of the offer, preferring to have the engine sent on and undergo the ten-day test on the ground here, according to the contract. The clerk was instructed to acknowledge receipt of the letters. Trustee Lewis stated that Engineer Sharpe was anxious to go to Pittsburg, but the board at an informal conference had declined to dispatch him as the agent of the city under the terms of the Fischer letter. However, Sharpe was going to Pittsburg anyhow, and the city may get a new engine, so Trustee Lewis stated, in about six months. Trustee Helmsen moved that the clerk be instructed to write the Pacific Insurance Union of San Francisco, setting forth the fact that the city has lately installed new water works of superior capacity, and had a fine volunteer fire company, and asking for a lowering in the insurance rate. He stated that the rate ought to be reduced a third to a half. Carried. Trustee Lewis brought up the matter of his authority to issue instructions to the city engineer relative to the installing of new electric lights and other matters connected with the power-house. His wishes had not been relied upon. "CHAPO” AGUILAR KILLED Shot in the Forehead by Vicente Reyes In a Row at Yorba on Sunday Morning. Jose Maria Aguilar, familiarly known as “Chapo” Aguilar, was shot and instantly killed by Vicente Reyes, son of Gabriel de los Reyes of Yorba, at the town of that name, after a night’s carousel, at about 6 o’clock on Sunday morning. Accounts of the murder are conflicting, but it appears Reyes was engaged in playing poker with others at a roadside tavera, and “Chapo,” who was under the influence of liquor, came up and interfered in the game. Chapo is said to have scattered the chips upon the floor, and made an effort to take the money on the table. Later he is said to have struck Reyes in the back with a chair. The game broke up, and Reyes said he was going home. He had gone as far as the door, when Chapo said he should not go home, and when Reyes reiterated his intention of going, Chapo is said to have thrust his hand into the inside of his vest, presumably to draw a weapon, as Reyes says, when the latter drew a pistol and fired, the ball entering the skull above the left eye and crashing through the brain, and emerging at the back of the head. Death was instantaneous. In their altercation they had made their way out into the road and the murdered man fell in the roadside and there remained until the body was removed to a shed hard by to await the coming of the Coroner. Chapo was unarmed, and his brother Abran denounces his killing as a wilful and inexous murder. Whether Chapo took any of the money lying on the gaming table or not, the fact remains that only a nickel was found upon his person after death. According to Abran’s statement Chapo stepped back from Reyes as the latter drew his revolver, throwing up his hands and exclaiming: “Kill me if you want to; I am unarmed.” The shot out short his exclamation, and he fell over in the road, dead. The two had been friends, indeed were regarded as chums, and on the Friday preceding, while Reyes was husking corn for Sam Kraemer, Chapo rode up and spoke about the ball that was to be given at the old Yorba schoolhouse next evening. Both determined to go, and both also agreed to begin gathering walnuts together on the Kraemer ranch on Monday morning. The two men were at the ball and are said to have had trouble at about 10 o’clock. Reyes then left the dance, and went over to the tavern, where he entered a game of poker. Chapo is said to have followed and interfered with the game, but the cause of the shooting happened along toward 6 o’clock on Sunday morning, when Reyes shot his victim as stated. Reyes immediately gave himself up to Constable Berlin. News of the killing spread quickly among the first to be apprised of the murder being Abran Aguilar, brother of the murdered man. When Abran arrived at Yorba, Reyes was taken upstairs over David Yorba’s store, as a precautionary measure, and word was given out that he had been taken to Santa Ana. Coroner Clark was notified and held an inquiry, the Coroner's jury finding that Chapo had met his death by a gunshot inflicted at the hands of o’clock yesterday afternoon, and the indications were that the weather might be showery during the night. The weather is getting cool, and coal will soon be a household necessity. H. C. Gade has opened up his coal yard, and in an advertisement on the second page, directs attention thereto. Coal is $11 per ton; $6 for half a ton. There is some talk at Fullerton relative to the purchase of the St. George hotel property by the high school district and turning it into a high school building. The hotel cost over $40,000, but is now offered at a very low rate. Work on the addition to the West school has progressed sufficiently to admit of the plastering, and James Conliff is now at work upon that part of the interior work. Three carpenters are pushing the building rapidly to completion. The contemplated road between Placentia and the Spadra road, which was petitioned for by a number of citizens of Fullerton and Placentia, will not be made, a large delegation of property owners having appeared before the supervisors in opposition to it. Jimmy Trew and Miguel Pryor, two well-known citizens of Orange county, indulged in the pleasing diversification of a street row at Santa Ana a few days ago. The reports are to the effect that Jimmy punched Miguel’s head. Such unseemly behavior is cause for severest condemnation. Carpenters Dunn and Porter began on Monday morning the erection of Dr. Eddy’s office adjoining Kistler’s bakery. The building will be painted and the interior papered to-day, and will probably be ready for occupancy the beginning of the week. A daughter was born to wife of Charley Ramella on Thursday, the 7th. The birth occurred on the same day of the week and the same day of the month as that of the birth of Charley’s first daughter, 15 months before. Charley is doing quite well in increasing population. The addition to City school is being pushed rapidly ahead. The roof has been shingled, and the force of carpenters are now engaged upon the interior. The contractors are making good time, and will not fall far short of having building ready for occupancy in the contract time. State and county taxes are now due and payable. The first payment is delinquent Nov. 29th and fifteen per cent is added next day. The second payment is delinquent April 25th and five per cent is added April 26th. Messrs. Boyd, Clabaugh, Wilcox and East, four hardy miners who set out a month ago to brave terrors of the Mojave desert in search of gold returned to their homes here on Friday afternoon. They report a pleasant although a rough trip, and all return in best of health after their outing. Nina L. Taylor, a Santa Ana incorrigible, aged 14, was ordained sent by Judge Ballard tothe reform school at Whittier, but an offer being made by a family living at Rialto to takethe girl into their family and keep her,the Judge later made an order withholdingthe commitment duringthe girl'sgood behavior. The venire of term trial jurors forthe October term was drawn inthe Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday. Trustee Helmsen moved that the clerk be instructed to write the Pacific Insurance Union of San Francisco, setting forth the fact that the city has lately installed new water works of superior capacity, and had a fine volunteer fire company, and asking for a lowering in the insurance rate. He stated that the rate ought to be reduced a third to a half. Carried. Trustee Lewis brought up the matter of his authority to issue instructions to the city engineer relative to the installation of new electric lights and other matters connected with the power house. His wishes had not been respected by Engineer Des Granges, and he added so far as he was personally concerned he would hold office or get out. He had on one occasion ordered the installation of three new lights for a customer (Mr. Derge), to take the place of three other lights that were not giving satisfaction. He promised that gentleman the lights would not be charged for, but they were charged for nevertheless, having been given in to the marshal by the city engineer for collection. This amount, he added, the city would refund or he would do so himself. After a further reference to the subject and a discussion by the board, it was moved by Trustee Helmsen and seconded by Trustee Groat that the amount charged Mr. Derge be refunded, and the authority of Trustee Lewis to issue orders was reasserted by the board. Trustee Lewis entered into a lengthy criticism of the manner in which Engineer Des Granges was running the electric light works. People were complaining of poor lights, the street areas were of inferior quality, and occasionally the lights go out entirely, leaving the city in darkness. Some of the machinery was not kept in proper condition, and all the blame was referable to neglect on the part of the engineer. He had suggested to the engineer on several occasions that changes be made in the running of the electric light works, but the same had gone unheeded, and he felt that unless matters changed for the better, the city would have in the near future a considerable bill of expenses to pay for breakages. He pointed out several instances where Engineer Des Granges was at fault; and made serious criticism of his manner of running the electric light machinery. Trustee Rust said the city had an expensive electric light plant, and it should receive the best of attention. Engineer Des Granges protested that he was running the machinery in capable manner, adding that the men in said to have followed and interfered with the game, but the cause of the shooting happened along toward 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, when Reyes shot his victim as stated. Reyes immediately gave himself up to Constable Berlin. News of the killing spread quickly, among the first to be apprised of the murder being Abran Aguilar, brother of the murdered man. When Abran arrived at Yorba, Reyes was taken upstairs over David Yorba's store, as a precautionary measure, and word was given out that he had been taken to Santa Ana. Coroner Clark was notified and held in inquest, the Coroner's jury finding that Chapo had met his death by a gunshot wound inflicted at the hands of Reyes. Reyes was taken to Santa Ana and placed in the County Jail, where he now languishes. The body of the murdered man was brought in by Undertaker F. Backs on Sunday afternoon. A large crowd of curious sightseers gathered at the undertaking rooms to view the remains. The funeral occurred on Monday afternoon at 2, services being held at the Catholic church. Notice. All persons indebted to me are requested to settle their accounts at once. Card of Thanks. Having disposed of my millinery business to Mrs. E. M. Carver, I desire to thank my friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage in the past, and bespeak a continuance of the same for my successors. Card of Thanks. In healt of the family of the late Jose M. Aguilar, I desire to express thanks to our friends and neighbors for the friendship and sympathy manifested and kind assistance rendered in our bereavement. Judge Noyes of Riverside presided for Judge Ballard in the Superior Court on Saturday, and heard a motion for alimony in the case of Arthur Lyon vs. Cornelia Lyon. An order was made directing the plaintiff to pay the defendant $150 attorney's fees and $200 alimony as temporary relief. This sum includes $125 voluntarily contributed by the plaintiff. Since the action was begun it is said Mrs. Lyon, who is now in the east, has written some rather racy letters to her husband, and it is understood these missives, which are far from being wifely in their tenor, will be an important factor in the proceedings yet to come. Nina L. Taylor, a Santa Ana incorrigible, aged 14, was ordered sent by Judge Ballard to the reform school at Whittier, but an offer being made by a family living at Rialto to take the girl into their family and keep her, the Judge later made an order withholding the commitment during the girl's good behavior. The venire of term trial jurors for the October term was drawn in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday, as follows: E. D. Cooke, George W. Garner, J. D. Price, C. C. Edinger, Charles Dufford, L. J. Colby, J. A. Booty, E. K. Benchley, O. B. Bradshaw, J. H. Moesser, E. S. S. Rouse, T. B. Goodnight, W. H. Bentley, M. D. Halladay, A. S. Bither, Theo. Lacy, Ed Smithwick, John Brush, Charles S. Holt, J. M. Chrisman, Rupert Best, T. Billings, J. H. Edwards, W. A. Insley, Harvey H. Hawkins. The Supervisors on Monday denied the petition for the formation of a "protection district" for the purpose of confining the waters of the Santa Ana river into their channel and protecting the lands of the district from overflow. Forty-seven residents and taxpayers within the district signed the petition favoring the district, and 280 protested against it. The arguments were all on the side of the protesters, and the board voted unanimously to deny the petition. The race program of the Orange County Fair Co. has been issued and promises a week of the best sport ever seen in Orange county. The first and last days are the most sensational, but each day has a race that will be very close and exciting. An old-time barbecue will be given at the fair grounds Tuesday morning, Oct. 26th, at 11 o'clock, and in the afternoon the racing will begin with a special contest between Klamath (2.071) and Silkwood (2.07). Both horses will surely start unless the public is notified to contrary. Wednesday; Thursday and Friday have excellent racing, and on Saturday Silkwood will start in the free-for-all pace against Searchlight, who paced in Montana better than 2.08 on a track pronounced three seconds slow. Our Boy and Col. Benton are also entered. A lively running race will be given each day, and on Wednesday and Friday hurdle races of one mile over seven jumps. No one day has the advantage over the others in point of attraction. Weather yesterday looked like Christ is building an addition ence. Los Angeles races begin to continue nine days. Bros. exhibit a good-sized based by J. H. Brunsworth. Bies' euchre club will be enday by Mrs. Kirby at her ralta. Two communications, receivfor insertion in this issue, next week. Hauman writes us an interfer from Chihuahua which next week. A. Shoemaker and Miss Bobley of Villa Park have and a marriage license. Out has been granted a lice Board of Supervisors to spar in the Commercial. Pfahler has homesteaded the hot springs road, east to, valued at $4000. McWilliams is constructat the eastern end of the evidence on Adele street. Winter has our thanks for a soft-shell walnuts that are and finest we have seen this eventists of Centralia have school in an addition built to some three miles west of st carload of the season's so was shipped east from Monday by E. K. and L. supervisors have advertised furnishing materials to be building the new county bridge Santa Ana river. River of rain fell at about 4 tuesday afternoon, and the were that the weather might during the night. Weather is getting cool, and can be a household necessity. He has opened up his coal on advertisement on the directs attention thereto. Her ton; $6 for half a ton. Some talk at Fullerton relpurchase of the St. George city by the high school disning it into a high school. The hotel cost over $40,000, offered at a very low rate. In the addition to the West progressed sufficiently toad- Frank Wiggins and Louis Vetter, of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the Board of Supervisors on Monday asking for an appropriation of $200 to secure Orange county representation in a Southern California pamphlet soon to be issued. These gentlemen proposed to get out an issue of 38,000 copies, embracing all of the counties of Southern California. The board denied the application. Juan Fuentes came in from the Bixby ranch on Tuesday morning having in captivity one of the largest ratlesnakes ever seen hereabout. It sported 14 rattles, and was taken by Fuentes, who is the head vaquero on the ranch, for exhibition at a Los Angeles drugstore. He continued on his way to the Angelic town with the snake confined safely in a stout box. The Alamitos factory is nearing the close of its first season's very successful campaign. The factory has for some time past been exceeding its registered capacity, and the season has been in all respects eminently satisfactory. The latter part of next week will see the beets pretty well out of the ground, and then a brief campaign will begin on the brown sugars. The close of the month will see the factory near the end of its first season's run. The suit of Hubert Rees of San Francisco against W. B. Artz of Tustin was on Tuesday decided in favor of the defendant by Judge Ballard. Artz shipped a quantity of apricots to San Francisco, on which the sum of $604.98 was paid by the San Francisco firm. The plaintiff alleged that the fruit had been received in bad condition, and was not according to sample furnished. He asked to recover the money advanced, but Judge Ballard decided in favor of the shipper. A salvation army corps has struck town and pitched its tent on the vacant lot next to Mrs. Metz's, across the road from the City Hall. Services are held in the tent each evening, preceded by a demonstration on the street, in which a couple of cornets, a base drum and a tambourine take prominent part. The band marches down Center street, playing "Ben Bolt" and other pieces and large crowds gather to listen to the gospel as expounded from the salvation army standpoint. The army corps will remain probably a fortnight. Dignisio Perez and Jose Sanchez were liberated from the county jail on Monday, it having been found impossible to convict them of the charge of assault which had been preferred against them. The two men engaged in a cutting scrape at Centralia Aug. 23, in which Joaquin Padilla was badly slashed with a beet knife, but there was no evidence to convict. The jury trying the case rendered a verdict of acquittal. PERSONAL MENTION. H. P. Larsen was up from Alamitos on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Flora Davis is spending the week with friends in Los Angeles. Rex Cayce has taken a position with the new firm of Twomey & Mills. Rudolph Tuffree has resumed his position with the Santa Fe section gang. Auditor Hatfield of the Santa Fe was in town yesterday on a short official visit. Mrs. George Lock returned on Tuesday from a three months' visit to Kansas. Miss Julia Nemetz has been visiting with Mrs. Frantz at Redlands for a fortnight. Mr. Speidel of Buena Park drove to Santa Ana with a party of friends on Monday. C. F Munson of Los Angeles is in town, organizing a lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood. C. W. Leffingwell returned from the East on Monday and is now at his ranch in Placentia. Charley Federman leaves on Sunday for a ten-days' trip to San Francisco on business and pleasure bent. Dr. Jones and wife drove over from Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon to call upon Dr. and Mrs. Hardin. Mrs. Lionel Browning came down from Los Angeles on Friday afternoon on a short visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. Middleham is quite seriously ill at her home, unable to leave her bed, and her condition yesterday was reported as being unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Passmore Sunday with the old folks at Rolio, driving down on Saturday evening and returning on Monday. W. W. Myers and Miss Dunlap, both of Centralia, were married at the home of the bride's parents last evening by Justice Landell. Miss Bessie Schubert, who has been visiting with friends in town for some days past, has departed for her home in Los Angeles. Deputy Sheriff Landell drove over from Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by his wife, on a short visit combining business with pleasure. Joe des Granges has invested in a graphaphone, and now regales his friends who visit him at the power-house with the latest musical selections. Mrs. Gustav Heimann came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to pay a visit to her uncle, Mr. Guenther, who celebrated his 76th birthday on that day. Grandpa Tate, Miss Lola Tate, Miss Tate and Mrs. Wood of San Jose visiting with their relatives Mr. Mrs. Ernest Brownning. Mrs. W. M. McFadden contemplates leaving the coming week for San Francisco to attend the meeting of Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Miss Inez James, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Plez James, formerly of this chapel, but now of Whittier, visited with friends in town several days last week; the guest of Miss Adela Strodthoff. Mrs. L. C. Bailey was tendered farewell reception by the Choshi Friends at their hall on Wednesday evening last, as a testimonial of their appreciation, preparatory to her parture for Los Angeles. J. W. Whann arrived from Los Angeles yesterday to take charge of the W. F. Lutz implement house. Whann is an experienced implement man, and will no doubt make a success of his business in Anaheim. M. M. Poole, a well-known San Francisco commercial traveler, was in town on Saturday on a short business trip; Mr. Poole owns a ranch of forty acres west of town and tells us it is beginning to look fine. Prof. Eddie Crowther is talking about producing the opera Chimes of No mandy here, by local talent. The Professor's success with Pinafore was gratifying that he longs to soar in the empire heights of the operatic stage. Mrs. Calder of Buena Park, wife of Dr. Calder of that place, died at his home there early on Sunday morning.The body was prepared for shipment and was on Tuesday forwarded to Los Angeles for interment at Rosedale cemetery.The deceased was aged 55 years. Miss Phebe Jones went to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning to attend the sixth annual session of the Woman's Parliament of Southern California.Miss Jones read a paper on "The Average Woman" at Tuesday's meeting of the Parliament. Mr. R. Luedke who some weeks ago was compelled to take to his bed with complication of alliments superinduced by partial paralysis, is not improving and was yesterday reported to be somewhat weakened in his condition.Mr Luedke's many friends will hope for his recovery. Bank Commissioners Magee and Fuller were in town yesterday examining the Citizens' bank They found every thing in tip-top condition were sure pruned at the amount of deposits and reserve fund,and declared that process must have arrived amongst us At all of which Bank President Cahe AETMPLATED ROAD BETWEEN THE SPADRA ROAD, WHICH WAS PREDATED BY A NUMBER OF CITIZENS AND PLACENTIA, WILL BE A LARGE DELEGATION OF MEN HAVING APPEARED BEHAVIOR IS INTERESTED IN OPPOSITION TO IT. TREW AND MIGUEL PRYOR, DOWN CITizens OF ORANGE GROWN IN THE PLEASING DIVERSE STREET ROW AT SANTA ANA. THE REPORTS ARE TO THE FIMMY PUNCHED MIGUEL'S UNSEEMLY BEHAVIOR IS INTERESTED IN OPPOSITION TO IT. TREW Dunn AND Porter began morning the erection of Dr. JONATHAN ADJODINING KISTLER'S bak-icing will be painted and papered to-day, and will ready for occupancy the week. TOWER was born to the wife of the 7th CITY ON THURSDAY, THE 17TH CITY ON FRIDAY, THE 18TH CITY ON SATURDAY, THE 19TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 20TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 21ST CITY ON THURSDAY, THE 22ND CITY ON SATURDAY, THE 23RD CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 24TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH CITY ON THURSDAY, THE 26TH CITY ON SATURDAY, THE 27TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 28TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH CITY ON THURSDAY, THE 30TH CITY ON SATURDAY, THE 31TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 32TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 33TH CITY ON THURSDAY, THE 34TH CITY ON SATURDAY, THE 35TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 36TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 37TH CITY ON THURSDAY, THE 38TH CITY ON SATURDAY, THE 39TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 40TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 41TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 42TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 43TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 44TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 45TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 46TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 47TH CITY ON TUESDAY, THE 48TH CITY ON WEDNESDAY, THE 49TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 50TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 51TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 52TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 53TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 54TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 55TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 56TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 57TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 58TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 59TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 60TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 61TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 62TH CITY on TUESDAY, THE 63TH CITY on TUESDAY, The 64th CITY on TUESDAY, The 65th CITY on TUESDAY, The 66th CITY on TUESDAY, The 67th CITY on TUESDAY, The 68th CITY on TUESDAY, The 69th CITY on TUESDAY, The 70th CITY on TUESDAY, The 71th CITY on TUESDAY, The 72th CITY on TUESDAY, The 73th CITY on TUESDAY, The 74th CITY on TUESDAY, The 75th CITY on TUESDAY, The 76th CITY on TUESDAY, The 77th CITY on TUESDAY, The 78th CITY on TUESDAY, The 79th CITY on TUESDAY, The 80th CITY on TUESDAY, The 81th CITY on TUESDAY, The 82th CITY on TUESDAY, The 83th CITY on TUESDAY, The 84th CITY on TUESDAY, The 85th CITY on TUESDAY, The 86th CITY on TUESDAY, The 87th CITY on TUESDAY, The 88th CITY on TUESDAY, The 89th CITY on TUESDAY, The 90th CITY on TUESDAY, The 91th CITY on TUESDAY, The 92th CITY on TUESDAY, The 93th CITY on TUESDAY, The 94th CILITY on TUESDARY, The second payquent April 25th and five added April 26th. Boyd, Clabaugh, Wilcox is four hardy miners who had ago to brave the terroir desert in search of food to their homes here on soon. They report a pleasant rough trip, and all reest of health after their Taylor, a Santa Ana incorned l4, was ordered sent by to the reform school at an offer being made by dog at Rialto to take the family and keep her; the made an order withholding event during the girl's good care of term trial jurors for term was drawn in the Suat Santa Ana on Monday. Three carpenters building rapidly to commemplated road between the Spadra road which led for by a number of citizens and Placentia will be a large delegation of men having appeared bewilderisors in opposition to it. Trew and Miguel Pryorown citizens of Orange grown in the pleasing diverstreet row at Santa Ana an unseemly behavior is interest condemnation. Ms Dunn and Porter began morning the erection of Dr. JONATHAN ADJODINING KISTLER's bak-icing will be painted and papered to-day,and will ready for occupancy the week. Tower was born to the wife of the seven cella on Thursday,the seventh curried on the same day of and the same day of the tent of the birth of Charley's fifteen months before.Char. quite well in increasing tension. To the City school is rapidly ahead.The roof agged,and the force of carow engaged upon the inducers are making and will not fall far short of building ready for occupan-tract time. Id county taxes are now due.The first payment is de-19th and fifteen per cent next day.The second payquent April 25th and five added April 26th. Boyd, Clabaugh，Wilcox is four hardy miners who had ago to brave the terroir desert in search of food to their homes here on soon.They report a pleasant rough trip,and all reest of health after their Taylor,a Santa Ana incorned l4,based sent by to the reform school at an offer being made by dog at Rialto to take the family and keep her; the made an order withholding event during the girl's good care of term trial jurors for term was drawn in the Suat Santa Ana on Monday. SUGAR. PURITTY. Saturday,Aug.28.....13.8 Sunday,Aug.29.....14.0 Monday,Aug.30.....14.3 Monday,Friday.Sept.1.....13.9 Saturday.Sept.2.....13.5 Monday.Sept.11.....14.5 Applications were received for 1898 contracts at the laboratory last week,and so far according to the statement of Mr. Schroeder.applications for 160 acres have been received.The price remains the same as the present season;there is nothing of the advance in rates so fondly hoped for. Ernest Bentz's badger is a fighter from away back.Since our item last week detailing the circumstances of its escape,它 has had a busy time adding its quota to the history of the town,and now there are none but pronounce it to be a pretty good badger after all.After its escape，Ernest set a trap for it and succeeded in catching it on Thursday afternoon.The badger had been in his hole since its escape,and came up scenting the chunks of meat which Ernest had placed in its burrow.Snap went the tran,and Mr.Badger was caught. On Friday Bert Fulweiler's halfbreed bulldog Butch was brought in to kill the badger,但 before the dog got through it was more than anxious to call it even and say nothing about it.Two dogs were put in the arena to do the badger,但 one quickly retreated with a vicious bite over its eye,从 which the blood trickled.The dog Butch and the badger were transferred from the arena to the smaller enclosure of the smoke house,但 the dog was thoroughly whipped in no time.It cried to get out and finally the boys released him,and Mr.Badger was proclaimed the victor. Now Allan Melrose has the badger,and an expectant world wonders what's talk it ever and say nothing about it.Two dogs were put in the arena to do the badger,但 one quickly retreated with a vicious bite over its eye,从 which the blood trickled.The dog Butch and the badger were transferred from the arena to the smaller enclosure of the smoke house,但 the dog was thoroughly whipped in no time.It cried to get out and finally the boys released him,and Mr.Badger was proclaimed the victor. Miss Bessie Schubert,谁 has been visiting with friends in town for some days past,has departed for her home in Los Angeles. Deputy Sheriff Landell drove over from Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon， accompanied by his wife，on a short visit combining business with pleasure. Joe des Granges has invested in a graphaphone,and now regales his friends who visit him at the power-house with the latest musical selections. Mrs. Gustav Heimann came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to pay a visit to her uncle,Mr.Guenther，who celebrated his 76th birthday on that day. J. B.Rea was called to San Diego on Thursday to be in attendance at a lawsuit embracing some 800 acres of land in which he is interested.Hes absent a couple of days. Judge Dick Egan was in town on Monday evening on a short visit to friends.The Judge took Tuesday morning's train for Capistrano，looking as though his brief visit had been of a very pleasant character. Harry Hanna is home from Guatamala on a short visit to his parents at Miraflores.He says the newspaper reports of the Guatemalan revolution are largely overdrawn. Mrs.J.W.Hart and her daughter Miss Belle Hart came down from Los Angeles on Friday for a short visit with friends,and were the guests of the Misses Zeyn.They returned to their home on Sunday afternoon. H.C.Gade was presented by his wife on Thursday with a new girl baby,making a family of six daughters in all.Mr. Gade's little girls make a very pretty family,and they are as smart as they are good looking. Mike Regan is enjoying a fortnight's vacation from his arduous duties at the Alamitos factory.Mike says work on the installation of the new machinery to double the capacity of the factory will begin about Nov.1st. Agent Clabaugh resumed his duties as Santa Fe station agent yesterday,and Agent Smith,his understudy,the offspring,and their marital relations and their offspring,making all a group of twenty souls.The photo graph was taken duringake Stern's visit back to his old home last year and prominent among the group arJake and his wife and two children.All the members ofthe family were present at the reunion excepting Guand.Herman whose counterfeit pretentionshowever,也 appear.The photograph makes an interesting group of a good-looking family,and will be enlarged and occupy an prominent place in Herman's bachelor apartments. Charles A.Bell was in town several days last week，coming down to gauge brandy forC.O.Rust and William Schwenkcert.Charley wears an armless sleeve,having lost his right hand.Dec.10 last in attempting to protect woman from an assault by two tramparts at winery near North Ontario when he was engaged in gauging brandy at the time.The tramps came up to purushase wine,and after imbibling a quantity became abusive,and one of them whipped out a revolver,and began figuring atthe husbandofthe woman,intprotect whom Charles subsequent lost his arm.The man ran into his house for his gun,and the trampaperson proceededthe woman threatening her Charles left his work and ran out and commandedthe trump to desist.The latter's reply was a bullet from his revolverwhich whizzed by Charley neck,grazingthe flesh.At this juncture George Dunn returned on Saturdayfrom Kern county，whither he went into a mining prospect.Herein forms ushe findsthe prospects very favorable and will probably purchasethe mine.A shaft had been sunk7 feet some six months ago，when waterwas encountered and operations ceasedThe mine was worked along inthe60'sand is considered valuable property.George Will run a shaft to tarewater and will developthe mineits full capacity.A.M.Williamsarrived from Los Angeieson Friday evening and returnedon Mondayto have his injured arrived.Dwill have his injured arrived.Williams is rapidly recovering fromthe serious accident thatbe fell hima fortnight age.in which he losthis right hand.Hewas duringhis short staythe recipientof many expressionsof regretonthe partofhis friendsatthe lossof his hand.Hewas decidedto takea courseof instructionin writingto developthefacultiesofthelefthandandwillsoonob doubtbefinegingsatthisevent.dayslastweek，comingdowntogaugebrandyforC.O.RustandWilliamSchwenkcert.Charleywearsanarmlesssleeve,having losthisrighthand.Dec.10lastinattemptingtoprotectwomanfromanassaultbytwotrampardsatwinerynearNorthOntariowhenhewentintoaminegetsfromgauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingauchesselfwhenhewasengagedingaugueselfwhenhewasengagedingauguesself when he was engaged in gauging brandy atthe time.The tramps came up to purushase wine,and after imbibbing a quantity became abusive,and one of them whipped out a revolver,and began figuring atthe husbandofthe woman,intprotect whom Charles subsequently lost his arm.The man ran into his house for his gun,and the trampaperson proceededthe woman threatening her Charles left his work and ran out and commandedthe trump to desist.The latter's reply was a bullet from his revolverwhich whizzed by Charley neck,Grazingthe flesh.At this juncture George Dunn returnedon Saturdayfrom Kern county，whither hewentintoaminegetsfromgaucheself when he was engagemediagetweenthecityandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountryandthestateandthecountry和then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state and then state The memberoftherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweentherelationsbetweenTHERELATIONS betweenthree days later examinationhoweveralso appear.The photograph makes an interesting group of a good-looking family,and will be enlarged and occupy an prominent place in Herman's bachelor apartments. Charles A.Bell was in town severalfamiliesagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhoweveralso appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhowever also appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhowever also appearsintotheparliament. Mr.R.Luede who some weeksagoingfromtownsevendayslaterexaminationhowverboth states are important factors affecting their ability to workwith customers throughout their business duties.Mr.F.Bellot,the well-known San Francisco jeweler of that name (a cousin to Oscar Lruede of this city),is expected to arrive in towntomorrowon a visit to Mr.MrLudwigkeins family.Shea will probably remain during thursday.Mons.R.Courreges says the colony has a railroad at last,crops are good and prosperity is about to dawn upon the entire community.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the well-known Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawnupon-the entirecommunity.Wm.F.Lutz,the wellknown Implemengetheresponsibilityaboutto dawn On Friday Bert Fulweiler's half-breed bulldog Butch was brought in to kill the badger, but before the dog got through it was more than anxious to call it even and say nothing about it. Two dogs were put in the arena to do the badger, but one quickly retreated with a vicious bite over its eye, from which the blood trickled. The dog Butch and the badger were transferred from the arena to the smaller enclosure of the smoke house, but the dog was thoroughly whipped in no time. It cried to get out and finally the boys released him, and Mr. Badger was proclaimed the victor. Now Allan Melrose has the badger, and an expectant world wonders what's coming next. Later—Sunday night the badger escaped from its place of confinement by eating its way through a box and digging through the brick-buttressed floor of the enclosure in which it was kept. Up to the hour of going to press it had not been seen, and it is supposed it has joined the bosom of its family. (End of the story about the badger.) Manuel Feliz, otherwise known as Mestizo (the nickname meaning half-breed) was sentenced by Judge Ballard in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Friday "to be hanged by the neck at San Quentin prison until he is dead." The defendant, if one were to judge by his outward appearance, was the coolest and most-collected man in the courtroom. When the interpreter uttered to him the words, "to be hanged by the neck," Mestizo smiled, saying in an undertone in Spanish, "Do you suppose they would hang me by my heels?" Although undoubtedly deserving of hanging, one could not help but feel a pang of sorrow for the fate that has overtaken this illiterate half-breed, whom drink has brought to the verge of the gallows. Judge Ballard was visibly affected while in the performance of his painful duty. Don Marco Forster of Capistrano has been a friend indeed to Mestizo since the shooting, the half-breed having been a servant in his employ since childhood, and Don Marco's generosity has not failed Mestizo in the hour of his need. Attorneys have been provided him, and all the opportunities for legal defense will doubtless be accorded him. Attorney Scarborough, who defended Mestizo, gave notice of appeal. Mestizo was taken north by Deputy Sheriffs Ulm and Pryor on the evening Santa Fe train. Boy Wanted. Bright boy, who speaks German, to learn the implement trade. Apply to W.F. Lutz & Co. Miss Helena Wenzel, daughter of the well-known San Francisco jeweler of that name (a cousin to Oscar Luedke of this city), is expected to arrive in town to-morrow on a visit to Mr. Luedke's family. She will probably remain during the winter. Mons. R. Courreges, one of the solid men of the peat lands, was in town yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Mons. Courreges says the colony has a railroad at last, crops are good and prosperity is about to dawn upon the entire community. Wm. F. Lutz, the well-known implement dealer of Santa Ana and this city, was in town yesterday. Mr. Lutz has placed J.W. Whann, an experienced implement dealer from Los Angeles, in charge of his business in this city. The advertisement of this well-known and reliable firm will be found in another column this morning. Mrs. W.J. Smith returned on Monday evening from San Francisco, where she went to attend the grand opera season of the Hinrichs company, of which her daughter, Katherine Fleming-Hinrichs, is the leading contralto. She pronounces the opera season an unqualified success, financially as well as musically. The company departed for New York on Monday evening to begin an engagement in the Eastern cities. E.S. House of Garden Grove, brother of T.J. House of Northam station, departed on Sunday for the Hawaiian islands, to take up his permanent residence at Honolulu, accompanied by his wife and four children. Mr. House is accompanied also by H.A. Pratt of Garden Grove, who will also remain in the islands permanently. The former gentleman has resided four years at Garden Grove, and nine years in the Peat Lands, and is well and favorably known throughout that portion of the county. He is a firm believer in the success of the annexation of the islands, and considers that under American domination Hawaii will offer especial advantages to the farming classes. He has promised to write us an occasional letter telling his friends what the prospects are and how he is getting along in his new home. To the Public. Mrs. E.M. Carver has purchased the millinery stock of Miss Mosseman and will continue the business at the old stand with a new stock of goods. Announcement of the opening day will be made next week. A stock of worsted yarns to be closed out at reduced prices. Celebrated for its great leavening strenuity and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common in cheap brands. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK A Full Line of BOYS' GIRLS' and CHILDRENS' SCHOOL SHOES AT THE Anaheim Shoe Store. Friendship, Presentation, Engagement and In fact, anything in the Ring line that is up to date, can be found at LUEDKE'S JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim, Cal. Honest prices; no misrepresentation of goods and no credit, are the principles we follow. WM. F. LUTZ CO. AGENTS FOR... MOLINE PLOW CO.'S Plows and Harrows AND Studebaker Vehicles! At the Old Stand, RUHMANN'S BUILDING, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. Snow-Flake Brand OF SALMON Snow-Flake Brand OF SALMON 1897 CATCH! BETTER THAN EVER AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good PANSIES. PANSIES. If you wish to have a Bed of the Finest Pansies, give me an order for the following named collection. It contains the finest kinds of PANSIES, colors which cannot be imagined. Flowers will be from 10 to 12 inches in circumference: 1.—Riesen Cassier, fire colored. 2.—Rubinfarbige Cassier, luminous colors. 3.—Bugnot's grossflechige Riesen, very big flowers. 4.—Odier, five colored. 5.—Victoria, dark red; flowers very big. 6.—Riesen Trimardeau, the "ne plus ultra" of all Pansies. 7.—Riesen Trimardeau, bouquet. 8.—Trimardeau atropurprea, very rare colors. 9.—Trimardeau Kaiser Wilhelm. 10.—Trimardeau, striata perfecta. The seed contained in this collection is grown by Mr. Ernst Benary-Erfurt, the world-famous Pansy grower, and will produce plants and flowers of Marvelous Beauty. Price of the Whole Collection, 75 Cts. Each variety, 10 cents. Directions how to grow one Pansies will be given with each collection. Seeds can not be delivered before November, but please give your orders now. LAXTON'S NOBLE. The world-famous New STRAWBERRY, which will treble the demand for Strawberries, and drive all other kinds out of the market. Take your choice and get Rich, by planting this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. Each variety, 10 cents. Directions how to grow fine Pansies will be given with each collection. Seeds can not be delivered before November, but please give your orders now. LAXTON'S NOBLE The world-famous New STRAWBERRY, which will treble the demand for Strawberries, and drive all other kinds out of the market. Take your choice and get Rich, by planting this variety of Strawberries. $4.50 per 1000. $40 per 10,000. PAUL POETZSCH, ANAHEIM. Hotel Reception, Fullerton, Cal. C. B. Huggans, - Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served at all Hours. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Sobindler's Building, Canter St., Anaheim San Diego Beer ON DRAUGHT. H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. - Shop in Har Block, Center St., Anaheim.