anaheim-gazette 1897-12-16

THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS A Warm Time at the Burgomeisters' Meeting. Joe Des Granges Protests Against Being Charged With Taking City Property From the Power House, and Trustee Helmsen Takes Exceptions to His Remarks and Makes an Emphatic Response - Peter Weisel Returns From Deutschland-Judge Landell Sustains a Bad Fall, and in Consequence Gets a Vacation of Several Days-A Vicious Dog Bites a Boy at the Schoolhouse and is Dispatched-Indications Were Good for Rain on Tuesday, but a West Wind Dispelled the Clouds, and Only a Few Showers Fell-Mrs. Cole Entertains the Ladies' Euchre Club-Turners Elect New Officers-Hunting Party-Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and Groat. Marshal Steadman submitted the following report of collections in his office during November: For water, $170 30; electric lights, $218 25; licenses, $179 25; total, $567 80; less 5 per cent commission for collecting ($28 38); deposited with Treasurer, $539 42. Delinquents for water, $4. Treasurer Cahen reported the following monkeys on hand: General fund, $4,645 71; electric light fund, $3,636 53; water works fund, $559 06; Improvement fund No. 1, $849 17; Improvement funds Nos. 2 and 3, balanced; total in Treasury, $9,690 47. Clerk Nebelung's financial account was as follows: General fund, $4,645 71; electric light fund, $3,699 03; water works fund, $621 56; improvement fund, No. 1, $849 17; bond funds 2 and 3, balanced; total in treasury, $9,815 47. The difference of $125 between the treasurer and the clerk is accounted for by two outstanding warrants aggregating that amount, for boiler insurance. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the examination of the various reports of city officials, which were found to be correct; also the auditing of the various demands against the town, and the purchase of small items for the power-house. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that the electrical engineer had been making necessary changes in the line, and was trying to get the same in good shape which he thought would be arrive in Anaheim with the new Fischer engine, Sharpe said, about the middle of December. Order of Gardiner & Howe to L. L. Bretner of Norwalk for $12 50 for lead pipe connections. Trustee Helmsen thought the same was "loaded." Filed without action. Bills to the amount of $773 54 were audited and ordered paid; also $1,094 50 interest on redemption; total $1868 04. Trustee Lewis stated that Sprinkler-Fossek was not sprinkling the streets in a satisfactory manner, and was not sprinking the full width of the streets. He moved that he be instructed to procure suitable sprinkling apparatus, and that he be required to sprinkle the full width of the streets in town. Trustee Helmsen seconded the motion and it was carried, previous to which, however, he stated that Fossek had assured him that at the first rain, when he could get off for a few days, he would go to Los Angeles and procure a suitable sprinkling attachment to his sprinkler. Adjourned. SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Lucinda Rogers, Recently Arrived from Iowa, Succumbs to Heart Disease. Mrs. Lucinda Rogers, a late arrival from Iowa, aged 66 years, died at the Del Campo Hotel at half-past 9 o'clock on Saturday morning. The deceased was unattended by a physician at the time of her death, and Coroner Clark was notified and held an inquest on Sunday morning at 11. It developed that deceased died of natural causes. She and her husband, H. D. Rogers, arrived in Los Angeles about five weeks ago and on Friday came to this city to reside. After renting the Henry Rogers dwelling on Broadway, Mr. Rogers returned to Los Angeles to remove his household goods hither, and in the meantime his wife took rooms at the hotel with her two nieces, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Kuebler, who have been living here five and seven weeks respectively. Mrs. Rogers complained to Mrs. Bishop at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning of feeling unwell, having been ill since 1 o'clock that morning with severe pains in her chest. Mrs. Bishop immediately administered to her wants and notified the other members of the family, who came to the lady's assistance, but in spite of everything that could be done for her, she failed rapidly and passed away peacefully at 9:30 o'clock while reclining in her couch. Mr. Rogers returned home late on Friday night from Los Angeles, having made the trip by team, and remained in Anaheim with the new Fischer engine, Sharpe said, about the middle of December. Order of Gardiner & Howe to L. L. Bretner of Norwalk for $12 50 for lead pipe connections. Trustee Helmsen thought the same was "loaded." Filed without action. Bills to the amount of $773 54 were audited and ordered paid; also $1,094 50 interest on redemption; total $1868 04. Trustee Lewis stated that Sprinkler-Fossek was not sprinkling the streets in a satisfactory manner, and was not sprinking the full width of the streets. He moved that he be instructed to procure suitable sprinkling apparatus, and that he be required to sprinkle the full width of the streets in town. Trustee Helmsen seconded the motion and it was carried, previous to which, however, he stated that Fossek had assured him that at the first rain, when he could get off for a few days, he would go to Los Angeles and procure a suitable sprinkling attachment to his sprinkler. Adjourned. SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Lucinda Rogers, Recently Arrived from Iowa, Succumbs to Heart Disease. Mrs. Lucinda Rogers, a late arrival from Iowa, aged 66 years, died at the Del Campo Hotel at half-past 9 o'clock on Saturday morning. The deceased was unattended by a physician at the time of her death, and Coroner Clark was notified and held an inquest on Sunday morning at 11. It developed that deceased died of natural causes. She and her husband, H. D. Rogers, arrived in Los Angeles about five weeks ago and on Friday came to this city to reside. After renting the Henry Rogers dwelling on Broadway, Mr. Rogers returned to Los Angeles to remove his household goods hither, and in the meantime his wife took rooms at the hotel with her two nieces, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Kuebler, who have been living here five and seven weeks respectively. Mrs. Rogers complained to Mrs. Bishop at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning of feeling unwell, having been ill since 1 o'clock that morning with severe pains in her chest. Mrs. Bishop immediately administered to her wants and notified the other members of the family, who came to the lady's assistance, but in spite of everything that could be done for her, she failed rapidly and passed away peacefully at 9:30 o'clock while reclining in her couch. Mr. Rogers returned home late on Friday night from Los Angeles, having made the trip by team, and remain in Anaheim with the new Fischer engine, Sharpe said, about the middle of December. Order of Gardiner & Howe to L. L. Bretner of Norwalk for $12 50 for lead pipe connections. Trustee Helmsen thought the same was "loaded." Filed without action. Bills to the amount of $773 54 were audited and ordered paid; also $1,094 50 interest on redemption; total $1868 04. Trustee Lewis stated that Sprinkler-Fossek was not sprinkling the streets in a satisfactory manner, and was not sprinking the full width of the streets. He moved that he be instructed to procure suitable sprinkling apparatus, and that he be required to sprinkle the full width of the streets in town. Trustee Helmsen seconded the motion and it was carried, previous to which, however, he stated that Fossek had assured him that at the first rain, when he could get off for a few days, he would go to Los Angeles and procure a suitable sprinkling attachment to his sprinkler. Adjourned. SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Lucinda Rogers, Recently Arrived from Iowa, Succumbs to Heart Disease. Mrs. Lucinda Rogers,a late arrival from Iowa，aged 66 years,died attheDelCampoHotelathalf-past9o'clockonSaturdaymorning.Thedeceasedwasunattendedbyaphysicianatthetimeofherdeath,andCoronerClarkwasnotifiedandheldaninquestonSundaymorningat11.itdevelopedthatdeceaseddiedofnaturalcauses.Sheandherhusband,H.D.RogersarrivedinLosAngelesaboutfiveweeksagoandonFridaycametothiscitytoreside. After rentingtheHenryRogersdwellingonBroadway,Mr.RogersreturnedtoLosAnglestoremovehishouseholdgoodshither,andinthemeantimehiswife tookroomsatthehotelwithhertwonieces,Mrs.BishopandMrs.Kueblerwhohavebeenlivingherefiveandsevenweeksrespectively.Mrs.RogerscomplainedtoMrs.Bishopat6o'clockonSaturdaymorning.offeelingunwell,havingbeenillsince1o'clockthatmorningwithseverepainsinherchest.Mrs.Bishopimmediatelyadministeredtoherwantsandnotifiedtheothermembersofthefamilywhocametothelady'sassistancebutinspiteofeverythingthatcouldbedoneforher,shefailedrapidlyandpassedawaypeacefullyat9:30o'clockwhilereclininginhercouch.Mr.RogersreturnedhomelateonFridaynightfromLosAngles,havingmadethetriptbyteam,andremaininAnaheimwiththenewFischerengine,Sharpe said,beforethursdaywinterfromfrostresultedintherathingslocalityduringthelatefreeForwhichorangegrowershereareheartilyglad.AbadfreezeRiversidemeansdisastertothedustythroughoutSouthernCalifornia —AttentionisdirectedtotheChristmasadvertisementofS.Kistleroft BostonBakery.Aswego.topressarepresentedwithafinecollectionChristmas cake,preparedinKistlerbeststyle,andwestopthepresstothattheyaretheequalofanybakedatthispopularestablishment. —M.L.DavidsonarrivedyesterdayfromOrangewithhisstockoftinsmaterialsandtools,andmovedintoanewshop situateinrearOfMillenniumNagle'shardwarestore.Mr.DavidsonwasfouryearsatOrangeandsixyearsthat Santa Ana,andcomeshighlycommendedasagoodcitizenandpertmechanic. —TheSalvationArmywilldepartmorrowforFullertonwherewylaborinTheLord'svineyard.Thel Armyhasbeenwithusaboutthreemonths,andthemembershavemademanyfriendsludingduringtheirstay.Theweek'sissueoftheWarCryistheChristmasnumber,andhasahandsonilluminatedcover.Ittwillbefoundreadableandinteresting. —ButcherFleischmannhashadtheinteriorofhismeatmarketrepaintedandispreparinghis usualChristmasdisplayofdecoratedmeats,hamsand sausageswhichwillbeonexhibitionina fewdays.Mr.Fleischmannmarketdisplaysareamethemostartistictobeseenhereabout,andwaysevokeveryfavorablecommunication The difference of $125 between the treasurer and the clerk is accounted for by two outstanding warrants aggregating that amount, for boiler insurance. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the examination of the various reports of city officials, which were found to be correct; also the auditing of the various demands against the town, and the purchase of small items for the power-house. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that the electrical engineer had been making necessary changes in the line, and was trying to get the same in good shape, which he thought would be accomplished in two weeks. Mr. Lock had reported to him that one of the city horses was sick, and unable to do its work. A veterinary surgeon had pronounced the horse in no condition to work. Mr. Lewis suggested that another horse be procured. He had offered the services of a horse free. The matter of securing another horse was left to the Public Improvements Committee, with power not to act. Under the head of unfinished business, Trustee Helmsen submitted a letter received by him from Henry Hussman, which the Clerk read, setting forth that after careful study he had determined to offer a deed to the city for five feet of the Hussman property for sidewalk purposes, for a consideration of $175. He had no desire for trouble, and did not care to make any money out of the transaction. It would require all of this amount to pay the contractor for the necessary work of moving back the houses. Trustee Groat considered $175 more than the old houses were worth. Trustee Lewis said that instead of a five-foot sidewalk the city required an eight-foot walk. After further discussion, the Clerk was instructed to write Hussmann, informing him that the city expected him to abide by the first agreement, namely, the moving back of the houses at a cost not to exceed $100, and that the city was ready to enter into a contract with that end in view. The committee was granted further time, and the matter was continued. Offer of Wybro & Lawrence to sell the belt at the power house at a rate of $1.30 per foot. Trustee Lewis submitted a bid received for a similar belt at $1.25 per foot. The belt at the power house being pronounced to be a poor affair, no action was taken. Joe P. des Granges appeared before the board and entered into a spirited colloquy with Trustees Lewis and Helmsen regarding the charge that he had taken from the power house or had in his possession articles belonging to the city. He denied the charge indigently, and charged the board with attempting to be "smart," in bringing the charge as an obstacle to the payment to him of $20 due him by the city. He charged the board with not being "man enough" to come out and say what property he had taken. A spirited discussion ensued, Trustee Helmsen taking exceptions to Des Granges slighting references to the board, saying the board were not there for the purpose of taking any abuse from Des Granges, or anybody like him; and ending by applying the epithet — antithetic out to Des Granges. The incident was closed by Trustee Helmsen calling to the clerk to go on with the further business of the board, and Des Granges' matter was ignored. Mayor Rust reported that he had been served with papers in the suit of Gardiner & Howe against the city, which had been turned over to the city attorney. City Attorney Chynoweth reported Mrs. Rogers complained to Mrs. Bishop at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning of feeling unwell, having been ill since 1 o'clock that morning with severe pains in her chest. Mrs. Bishop immediately administered to her wants and notified the other members of the family, who came to the lady's assistance, but in spite of everything that could be done for her, she failed rapidly and passed away peacefully at 9:30 o'clock while reclining in her couch. Mr. Rogers returned home late on Friday night from Los Angeles, having made the trip by team, and remained at the rented cottage. He was summoned to the bedside of his wife early Saturday morning. He was desirous of procuring the services of a physician, but his wife said she did not think it necessary, and only after a serious turn in her condition was a doctor called. Dr. Bickford was sent for, but being absent on a professional visit, did not respond until 10 o'clock, and upon his arrival at the hotel found the patient dead, dissolution having occurred a half hour previously. At the inquest testimony was given to the effect that deceased had been afflicted with la grippe in the East for several years, but had apparently recovered. On arriving at Los Angeles she showed signs of despondency and homesickness, became more contented after arriving here. The couple had been married for 48 years and had lived happily together until separated by death. The lady's demise proved a great shock to her relatives. The body was embalmed by Ferd. Backs of this city, assisted by George Smith of Santa Ana, and was on Tuesday shipped to her old home at Churdan, Iowa; for interment. Mr. Rogers accompanied the remains East. The Coroner's jury was composed of Clarence Groat, F. Backs, W. R. Harker, Wm. Freise, Fred Mickle and C. Kuchel. A SACK OF WALNUTS. How the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein Recovered a Sack of Stolen Nuts Before Breakfast. Max Nebelung came near being out a sack of walnuts a day or two ago. Now a sack of walnuts would neither make nor break the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, nuts being so cheap — but the manner in which Max came so near being out the sack of nuts is worth telling. He had 60 sacks of nuts stored at the warehouse near the Santa Fe depot, and another gentleman whom we shall designate as Mr. Nervous, had six sacks of nuts lying alongside of them. Max had George Frick in charge of the nuts, and while the boys at the warehouse were engaged in eating their lunch, Mr. Nervous drove up and said he would take his nuts away. He piled his nuts into his rig, being careful, however, to place a sack of Max's walnuts under the sacks containing his own. An employee noticed the little play informed George, who straightway walked out to the place where his man was about to drive away, and he said to him: "How many sacks of nuts have you got there?" "O, only six; I just got my own nuts." He then drove away, making good time out toward Sycamore street. George was disposed to believe he Mrs. Rogers complained to Mrs. Bishop at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning of feeling unwell, having been ill since 1 o'clock that morning with severe pains in her chest. Mrs. Bishop immediately administered to her wants and notified the other members of the family, who came to the lady's assistance, but in spite of everything that could be done for her, she failed rapidly and passed away peacefully at 9:30 o'clock while reclining in her couch. Mr. Rogers returned home late on Friday night from Los Angeles, having made the trip by team, and remained at the rented cottage. He was summoned to the bedside of his wife early Saturday morning. He was desirous of procuring the services of a physician, but his wife said she did not think it necessary, and only after a serious turn in her condition was a doctor called. Dr. Bickford was sent for, but being absent on a professional visit, did not respond until 10 o'clock, and upon his arrival at the hotel found the patient dead, dissolution having occurred a half hour previously. At the inquest testimony was given to the effect that deceased had been afflicted with la grippe in the East for several years, but had apparently recovered. On arriving at Los Angeles she showed signs of despondency and homesickness, became more contented after arriving here. The couple had been married for 48 years and had lived happily together until separated by death. The lady's demise proved a great shock to her relatives. The body was embalmed by Ferd. Backs of this city, assisted by George Smith of Santa Ana, and was on Tuesday shipped to her old home at Churdan, Iowa; for interment. Mr. Rogers accompanied the remains East. The Coroner's jury was composed of Clarence Groat, F. Backs, W. R. Harker, Wm. Freise, Fred Mickle and C. Kuchel. A SACK OF WALNUTS. How the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein Recovered a Sack of Stolen Nuts Before Breakfast. Max Nebelung came near being out a sack of walnuts a day or two ago. Now a sack of walnuts would neither make nor break the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, nuts being so cheap — but the manner in which Max came so near being out the sack of nuts is worth telling. He had 60 sacks of nuts stored at the warehouse near the Santa Fe depot, and another gentleman whom we shall designate as Mr. Nervous, had six sacks of nuts lying alongside of them. Max had George Frick in charge of the nuts, and while the boys at the warehouse were engaged in eating their lunch, Mr. Nervous drove up and said he would take his nuts away. He piled his nuts into his rig, being careful, however, to place a sack of Max's walnuts under the sacks containing his own. An employee noticed the little play informed George, who straightway walked out to the place where his man was about to drive away, and he said to him: "How many sacks of nuts have you got there?" "O, only six; I just got my own nuts." He then drove away, making good time out toward Sycamore street. George was disposed to believe he Mrs. Rogers complained to Mrs. Bishop at 6 o'clock on Saturday morning of feeling unwell, having been ill since 1 o'clock that morning with severe pains in her chest. Mrs. Bishop immediately administered to her wants and notified the other members of the family, who came to the lady's assistance, but in spite of everything that could be done for her, she failed rapidly and passed away peacefully at 9:30 o'clock while reclining in her couch. Mr. Rogers returned home late on Friday night from Los Angeles, having made the trip by team, and remained at the rented cottage. He was summoned to the bedside of his wife early Saturday morning. He was desirous of procuring the services of a physician, but his wife said she did not think it necessary, and only after a serious turn in her condition was a doctor called. Dr. Bickford was sent for, but being absent on a professional visit, did not respond until 10 o'clock, and upon his arrival at the hotel found the patient dead, dissolution having occurred a half hour previously. At the inquest testimony was given to the effect that deceased had been afflicted with la grippe in the East for several years, but had apparently recovered. On arriving at Los Angeles she showed signs of despondency and homesickness, became more contented after arriving here. The couple had been married for 48 years and had lived happily together until separated by death. The lady's demise proved a great shock to her relatives. The body was embalmed by Ferd. Backs of this city, assisted by George Smith of Santa Ana three weeks ago yesterday died on Tuesday morning from Friday before Judge Shaw of Los Angeles in Superior Court of County. A verdict had been awardedthe defendants by Judge Towner. The verdict was set aside by Judge Shawand a new trial granted. — The case of the Tustin fruit-growers' association vs. the Earl fruit coopers' attention of the Superintendent on Friday last. Judge Shaw loses court for nearly two years; came up Friday before Judge Shaw of Los Angeles in Superior Court of County. A verdict had been awardedthe defendants imposing a penalty for damages brought against him; the statutes imposing were penalties for staking animals alongthe highway. — The Turners' entertainment at their Opera-house on Saturday evening with a largely attended and very enjoyable social affair. The Turners were assisted by Mrs. Rogers; Miss Ma field; Mrs.Hiltscher; Mrs.Erdmana Prof Loughboro.The songs of liederkreanz as well as other selections on the program; were creatively rendered and vociferously applauded.The trip ofthe turn sectionto Kameroon wasthe laughable featureofthe evening.Afterthe performance those present enjoyeda social hop. — Jos.des Granges yesterday afternoon began suit againstthe city for A spirited discussion ensued, Trustee Helmsen taking exceptions to Des Granges slighting references to the board, saying the board were not there for the purpose of taking any abuse from Des Granges, or anybody like him; and ending by applying the epithet — out of the air to Des Granges. The incumbent was closed by Trustee Helmsen calling to the clerk to go on with the further business of the board, and Des Granges’ matter was ignored. Mayor Rust reported that he had been served with papers in the suit of Gardiner & Howe against the city, which had been turned over to the city attorney. City Attorney Chynoweth reported that he had on Monday appeared in court for the city, and would in a few days have an answer filed to the complaint. He was of opinion that the final settlement made by Gardiner & Howe with the city would stand, and ought to stand. He considered the proper defense to make was to submit this final settlement and ask the court to sustain it. On motion of Trustee Helmsen the action of the city attorney was approved, and he was instructed to proceed in the regular way to win the suit for the city. On motion of Trustee Helmsen the two outside incandescent lights in the post-office were placed on the free list. Bid of Bell Rock Oil Company of Los Angeles to furnish city 1000 barrels of crude oil at 90 cents per gallon. Accepted. On motion of Trustee Lewis the clerk was instructed to notify ex-Engineer des Granges to furnish the city a list of all the material used by Wybro & Lawrence belonging to the city. Certificate of boiler-inspector reporting the condition of the boilers good. Filed. A communication from the California Electrical Works was read, to the effect that they had seen by the GAZETTE of Nov. 25th a report of the proceedings of the meeting held on the 23d, in which the city was reported to have ignored the counsel of Wybro & Lawrence in advising the city to install another dynamo than the Warren machine originally contracted for. The communication went on to thank the board for its loyalty to the Warren dynamic, and saying that that company was now preparing to send on a new dynamo with pully to suit all the requirements of the city. The communication was filed: A letter from E. C. Sharpe relative to the dynamo being constructed by the Warren people of Sandusky, Ohio, and pronouncing it a first-class machine, was filed. The same ought to warehouse were engaged in eating their lunch, Mr. Nervous drove up and said he would take his nuts away. He piled his nuts into his rig, being careful, however, to place a sack of Max's walnuts under the sacks containing his own. An employee noticed the little play informed George, who straightway walked out to the place where his man was about to drive away, and he said to him: "How many sacks of nuts have you got there?" "O, only six; I just got my own nuts." He then drove away, making good time out toward Sycamore street. George was disposed to believe he was getting his leg pulled; so he at once instituted proceedings to ascertain whether all his walnuts were still in their place. He counted his sacks, and found just 59. He sprang upon a horse and made after the gentleman. He overhauled him near Mr. Korn’s place, and hailing him brought him to a stop. A hasty examination of the walnuts in the bed of the wagon revealed the missing sack underneath. Mr. Nervous was told to bring the sack back, or a prosecution would follow. He apologized for the presence of the sack of Mr. Nebelung’s walnuts, saying they had been placed in his wagon by mistake, and they would be at once returned. He failed to return them during the afternoon, and the owner of the walnuts was informed of what looked very much like a theft. Mr. Nebelung drove over to Mr. Nervous’ place before breakfast the next morning, and informed him that if the nuts were not returned in half an hour, he would have a warrant of arrest out for larceny. There were more profuse apologies, and an hour or two later the sack of nuts was returned to its place in the warehouse. Mr. Nebelung, who is foreman of the Grand Jury, thinks that in view of the delapidated walnut market, indictments ought to issue against people with a propensity for making away with them. Overstocked Sale now Going on. That well-known establishment of Santa Ana, the Poor Man’s Friend, makes an important announcement today. By reason of failure to provide additional store facilities at the time expected, the store is overstocked. A big “overstocked” sale is inaugurated. Prices are cut, and cut deep. An inspection will convince the most skeptical that this sale is a bona-fide one. Everybody is invited to see the goods and learn the prices. —The Turners’ entertainment at the Opera-house on Saturday evening with a largely attended and very enjoyable social affair. The Turners were sisted by Mrs. Rogers, Miss Maufield. Mrs. Hiltscher, Mrs. Erdman and Prof Loughboro. The songs of the Liederkranz as well as other selections on the program, were probably rendered and vociferously applauded. The trip of the turn section to Kameroon was the laughable feature of the evening. After the performance those present enjoyed a special hop. —Jos. des Granges yesterday after noon began suit against the city for recovery of $20 alleged to be due for services while acting as supervising engineer of the water works. The city trustees some weeks ago audited their bill and ordered a warrant drawn payment of it, but instructed the client to withhold payment until such time as Des Granges should return to the power-house such articles belonging to the city as he was said to have in possession. Des Granges denies having any city property in his possession and inasmuch as the trustees refuse turn over the warrant to him, he yet day brought suit to recover it. —The trial of Vicente Reyes charged with the murder of Chapo Aguila began in the Superior Court at San Ana on Monday, Judge Ballard presiding. The list of trial jurors was called and nine jurors were selected to try this case, as follows: C. C. Edinger, E. Smithwick, J. H. Moesser, Theo. Lacock, J. H. Edwards, Charles S. Holt, John Brush, W. H. Bentley and J. M. Christman. This exhausted the regular panel and Sheriff Nichols was directed summon a special venire of twelve men to complete the jury. The special witness was subsequently challenged by the defense on ground that she shrewdly disqualified to make the selection by reason of the existence of a prejudice in his mind against the prisoner. This challenge was allowed, and Cooner Clark was directed to summon twelve jurymen. From the venue returned by Conner Clark the following jurors were chosen: Mit Phillips, F. M. Gist, A. Moesser and R. B. Guthrie. J. J. Chrisman was excused. The case has been proceeding slowly during the week, and will probably not be terminated for some days. Don't run risks about health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, and all other similar ailments by keeping your blood rich and pure with Hoos Sarsaparilla. Hood’s pills are pure vegetable; do not purge. All druggists Heinigkeiten. The wife of W. H. Steinborn pre-her with a new son and heir on evening last. The first copy of the Redlands to the new daily at Craigopolis, arrived. We exchange with it. Williams has a force of men at reading up the county road runest from Supervisor Potter's Centralia. Seven hundred head of cattle from Alamitos stock yards adhere to the factory. The pulp is produced unexcelled as a fat-producing Postoffice is now lighted up number of incandescent electric chose on the outside, where no existed before, adding greatly convenience as well as attractions of the place. Riverside Press reports that age from frost resulted in that locality during the late freeze, which orange growers hereabout hardly glad. A bad freeze at edge means disaster to the in-borough Southern California. Attention is directed to the Christ-vertisement of S. Kistler of the Bakery. As we go to press we presented with a fine collection of cake prepared in Kistler's cake, and we stop the press to say they are the equal of any ever at this popular establishment. L. Davidson arrived yesterday orange with his stock of tinsmith tools and moved into his shop situate in rear of Miller & hardware store. Mr. Davidson years at Orange and six years Ana, and comes highly reddened as a good citizen and exchancie. Salvation Army will depart for Fullerton, where they will join the Lord's vineyard. The has been with us about two and the members have made friends during their stay. This issue of the War Cry is the most number, and has a handsome cover. It will be found and interesting. Fleischmann has had the of his meat market repainted, preparing his usual Christmas of decorated meats, hams and sausks, which will be on exhibition few days. Mr. Fleischmann's displays are among the most to be seen hereabout, and alike very favorable commenda. A Russian boy named Emil Heinrichs, aged about 13 years, who lives with his parents east of town, was bitten above the eyes by avicious dog at the school yard last Thursday morning about half past 8 o'clock. Some of the boys were playing with the dog, which seemed to be ownerless, and when Heinrichs called it to him, the beast jumped for his neck, clasping his teeth in the flesh in the forehead above the eyes. Dr. Bickford cauterized the wound, and the dog was killed by Rud Bentz and Frank Fox, who lured him out to the sandwash and despatched him. A number of hunters, among them Henry Oelkers, Victor Schumacher, Roman Wisser, Ben and Ed Kraemer, Charley Dussort, Velt Bentz, Frank Arnold and Jos Kreiter, spent Sunday on the Kraemer ranch in hunting the festive jack rabbit. Thirty-seven jacks were slaughtered, and two eight-gallon kegs of Herr Wunder's Pilsener, taken along in case of rabbit bite, were also among the slain. The boys report a way-up time. Carl Pressel, who was late in starting after the hunters, was unable to find them, and missed a fine afternoon's sport. J. E. Sanders of Chattanooga, Tenn., was in town on Tuesday exhibiting the Triumph horse detacher, which is useful in cases of runaways, and which by a stroke of the foot upon an appliance in the bed of the buggy and connected with the singletree, unhooks the harness, and the loosened horse is permitted to run to his heart's content, while the occupants of the buggy remain serene in the stationary rig. Mr. Sanders exhibited the method of working the detacher to a large crowd who gathered to witness the novelty of the apparatus, and the loosened horse never ran away. Fullerton Council, I. O. F., at its meeting on Tuesday evening of last week elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: H. C. Head, chief ranger; Geo. A. Ruddock, court deputy; Dr. Clark, physician; Edgar Johnson, recording secretary; J. E. Ford, financial secretary; E. W. Dean, treasurer; R. Iler, chaplain; Morris Ray, senior woodward; W. B. Turner, junior woodward; W. L. Hale, senior beadle; Guy Rathbun, junior beadle; T. L. Garrison and H. H. Hale, trustees; H. C. James and George B. Key, finance committee. A. S. Bradford was selected to fill the chair of the past chief ranger, the chief ranger having been re-elected. A sensation was caused at Santa Ana some days ago by the publication in the Los Angeles dailies of strictures upon the conduct of District Attorney West and George Huntington, Justice PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Ey was over from the county seat yesterday. Judge Marquez was in from Yorba on a short visit yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lewis contemplate moving to Los Angeles to reside. Adolph Pfahler has taken a position with Joe Hatfield's billiard emporium. Frank Porter came over from Fullerton yesterday to pay his water assessment. Herman Koster was in from Soquel canyon yesterday on a short business trip. Judge Marks was presented with a new son and heir by his wife at Alamitos on Wednesday last. Walter Evans of the Westminster Umpire was in town on Monday and made us a pleasant call. Rudolph Tuffee has been taking a lay-off on account of an attack of la gippe, but expects to resume work to-day. Walter Mickle is wearing a broad smile of contentment over the safe arrival of a bouncing baby boy at his home on Wednesday last. Judge J. E. Bacon came up from Capistrano on Tuesday evening, and returned yesterday morning to his home in the Independent State. W. A. Connolly of Fullerton has brought suit in the Superior Court to secure a divorce from his wife, Adele Connoly, who is now in Germany. Miss Julia Nemeth returned on Saturday from a week's visit with friends in Los Angeles, during which time she was the guest of Mrs. Mossemann. Johnny Cleveland is out again after a runaway accident at the Southern Pacific depot a fortnight ago, in which he was injured so seriously that he had to keep to his bed until Sunday. E. Turck has returned from Chino. Mr. Turck occupied the responsible position of head chemist at the sugar factory, and is glad to get home for a well-earned vacation. Mr. Guenther has made quite an addition to his residence on Los Angeles street, and has repainted and roofered the building, which adds materially to its beauty. Candy-maker Bruce is having the interior of his candy-kitchen repainted for the holidays. The wave of prosperity has struck the candy-kitchen. Mr. Zeyn's residence has been treated to a new coat of paint, which gives an added effect to its architectural pre-eminence. Hunter & Hansen were the artists. Mrs. Hardin and her grand-dad Miss Wilmott Lawrence, depart Wednesday next for San Francisco permanently reside. The best way of a host of friends accompany their future welfare in the new metropolis. Dr. Eddy drives a spanking horses that he had shipped out South Dakota, along with his household goods. Dr. Eddy settled in his new home in their residence, and is frequently seen his team about town and country possibly a year. Carl Bennerscheldt returned our day from Chino, where he will employee of the sugar factory. ports that the factory started upations on July 17th, and continue interruptedly for about four and one month. Jake Yaeger was in town on Mr He informs us that, despite that he lost his damage suit against Santa Fe, he is making arrangements to begin the crushing of ore Trabuco mines, and considers that be to great angles should be taken from there. Wm. Boyd & Sons advertise line of Christmas goods this month to their establishment a rare deal A more comprehensive stock to from, at cheaper figures, it would impossible to find anywhere. George Smith, the well-known Ana undertaker, and Secretary Republican County Central Commis was in town on Saturday after Mr. Smith's visit was not of a nature; in fact he says there are no ties at Santa Ana. He came on assist Ferd. Backs in embalming remains of Mrs. Rogers who did Del Campo hotel on Saturday morning, and drove back home evening. L. F. Lewis on Monday walked the assistance of a cane as a real injuries received while endeavoring place a halter upon a young collar pasture at Olive on Sunday after The colt "rared up," striking Lewis in the face knocking him For Fullerton, where they will join the Lord's vineyard. The has been with us about two and a half members have made friends during their stay. This issue of the War Cry is the number, and has handsome cover. It will be found here and interesting. Other Fleischmann has had the first annual election of officers; the following gentlemen to serve in ensuing year: F. Alhborn, Mt. Oelkers, Vice-President; Turk, Secretary; F. Arnold, Turnwarf; P. Zenz, Second Turn-Freise, Singwart; Theo Blum-collector; Paul Turk, Zeugwart; Fleischman, Treasurer. Two-story residence belonging Thomas Edwards at Westminster destroyed by fire at about 1 o'clock midday morning. Mr. Edwards lee to Los Angeles on Friday and the house was unoccupied the time of the fire. The building total loss. The insurance is $1500. The case of the Tustin fruit-grow-operation vs. the Earl fruit com-mish has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, comes up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, comes up on before Judge Shaw of Los An-den the Superior Court of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shaw new trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, comes up on before Judge Shawof Los An-den the Superior Court Of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shawnew trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, comes up on before Judge Shawof Los An-den the Superior Court Of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by Judge Shawnew trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, comes up on before Judge Shawof Los An-denthe Superior Court Of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by judge Shawnew trial granted. Case of Ramon Arce of Capistrano, the Board of Supervisors occu-lation which has been pending in the order nearly two years, comes up on before Judge Shawof Los An-denthe Superior Court Of this A verdict had been awardedendants by judge Towner. This was set aside by judge Shawnew trial granted. Case_of Ramon Arce_of Capistrano,_the_Board_of_Supervisors_october_14th,_the_Day_of_Education,_the_Council_for_the_Middle_Ages,_the_Publicity,_the_Communication,_the_Education,_the_Government,_the_Housing,_the_Tourism,_the_Travel,_the_Tourism,_the_Travel,_the_Tourism,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel,_the_Travel, The case is that Tustin fruit-grow-operation vs. the Earl fruit com-mish has been pending in the order nearly two years, came up on before Judge Shawof Los An-den_the Superior Court Of this A verdict had been awardedendants by Judge Towner. This was set aside by judge Shawnew trial granted. 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Turners' entertainment at the house on Saturday evening was very attended and very enjoyable affair. The Turners were as busy Mrs. Rogers, Miss Manssors, Hiltacher, Mrs. Erdman and Soughboro. The songs of the tranz as well as the other songs on the program were credited and vociferously answered. The trip of the turn section nearoon was the laughable feast the evening. After the peruse those present enjoyed a so-final des Granges yesterday after-gan suit against the city for the day of $20 alleged to be due for while acting as supervising officer of the water works. The city some weeks ago audited the ordered a warrant drawn in it of it, but instructed the clerk hold payment until such time as changes should return to the house such articles belonging to as he was said to have in his possession. Des Granges denies hav-acity property in his possession, much as the trustees refuse to arer the warrant to him, he yes-ought suit to recover it. Trial of Vicente Reyes, charge-der the murder of Chapo Aguilar, in the Superior Court at Santa Monday, Judge Ballard preside-den list of trial jurors was called by jurors were selected to try the follows: C. C. Edinger, Ed. Dick, J. H. Moesser, Theo. Lacy, Awards, Charles S. Holt, John W. H. Bentley and J. M. Chris-his exhausted the regular pantheriff Nichols was directed to a special veniure of twelve men retire the jury. The special veni- subsequently challenged by the son on the ground that the sheriff qualified to make the selection out of the existence of a preju-isis mind against the prisoner. Challenge was allowed, and Corark was directed to summon jurymen. The venue returned by Corark the following jurors were Mit Phillips, F. M. Gist, H.asser and R. B. Guthrie. J. M., man was excused. Case has been proceeding slowly this week, and will probably notinated for some days. Run risks about health. Avoid colds, fevers, pneumonia, and similar ailments by keeping food rich and pure with Hood's rilla. Hood's pills are purely effective; do not purge. All druggists. $2000 If you use too much of Schilling's Best baking powder it don't spoil the cake. But why not make your money go as far as it will by using just enough of Schilling's Best baking powder—one-third less than of the brand you are used to? A Schilling & Company San Francisco The thermometer was down to 36, at which, of course, no damage to vegetation resulted. Yesterday the skies were clear and the weather crisp. A couple of inches of rain would en-liven matters for Christmas. On last Saturday evening at the Los Angeles theatre in Los Angeles a company of plays closed an engagement which was one of the most successful ever played in that theatre. The company will appear in Anaheim for one night only, on the evening of Friday, Dec. 17th, and present the old-time favorite, Uncle Tom's Cabin, in a manner never before witnessed in this city. There are twenty people in the company, which includes a full troupe of jubilee singers, besides a brass band and orchestra, said to be the best ever carried by a traveling company. They carry all their own scenery and mechanical effects, and are in every way prepared to give a perfect production of the play. On the day of their arrival there will be a parade and band concert, to which all are invited. When the company played at the Los Angeles theatre they charged $1 admission, but they guarantee to give the same performance here for 25, 35 and 50 cents. Certainly, the prices are within the reach of all, and our theatre-goers should take advantage of the chance to witness the old-time version of the play presented just as it was originally written. R. H. Seale has just received a quantity of genuine Mexican coffee. Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, Jan. 1st. For this occasion the Southern California Railroad Company (Santa Fe Route) will sell round trip tickets to Pasadena and return, Jan. 1st, at rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip, good to return Jan. 2nd, 1898. Dec 16-tf I beg to announce that hereafter my store will be open Sundays from 8 a.m. till 12 m., from 1:30 till 5 p.m. and from 7 till 8 in the evening. I also wish to call attention to the fact that in the way of Holiday Presents, I have a very fine and complete line of Perfumes, Fancy Atomizers and Fine Stationery. Also Christmas Cards and a new lot of those handsome 25c books, the bindings of which this year are prettier than ever. Respectfully, PAUL A. DERGE, Druggist, Anaheim. Masquerade Ball. The Fullerton Band will give their sixth annual masquerade ball on New Year's eve. Crape Cuttings For Sale. Order now. Apply to C. Otto Rust. decl16-1m The Sunset Limited runs from Los Angeles to Chicago in three days 54 hours, leaving Arcade depot at 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday and Friday and arriving in Chicago at 4 p.m. every Friday and Monday, respectively. Close connection is made at St. Louis for principal southeastern cities with the "Big Four" route. Faster time to Chicago, New York and Boston is made by the Sunset Limited and its connections than via any other route. Ticket rates are just the same as by any ordinary first-class train. The equipment consists of elegant compartment cars; composite car with gents' smoker; library; barber shops and bath-room; double drawing room; sleepers; parlor cars and a luxurious dining-car, as perfectly outfitted as any first-class hotel, on a limited scale. Meals are served a la carte. Royal makes the feed pure, wholesome and delici- OVERSTOCKED. By Reason of Not obtaining the Store building adjoining our present quarters in time, we are OVERSTOCKED. WE THEREFORE COMMENCE TO-DAY An Overstocked Sale! And Offer all Our Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices POOR MAN'S FRIEND OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT. Leader of Low Prices! FIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE. SANTA ANA. HOLIDAY GOODS Lamps, Albums, Fancy Crockery, Leather Goods, Fancy Glassware, Carving Sets. Lamps, Albums, Fancy Crockery, Leather Goods, Fancy Glassware, Carving Sets, Decorated Chinaware. AT DICKEL'S R. C. MILLS. J. P. Twomey TWOMEY & MILLS, DEALERS IN FARM WAGONS, BUGGIES & CARRIAGES. AGENTS FOR Oliver Jas., Little Yankee and Canton Tricycle, Sulky Plows, Canton Orchard Cultivator. Evans Harrow, Corn Planters, Canton Clipper and Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Fairbanks' Steel Windmills Galvanized after completed. The Lightest Running and Most Durable Mill on the market. Galvanized and Wooden tanks, pipes, cylinders, fittings, etc. FAIRBANKS' NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. Sperrys Flour THE BEST MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. CARNATIONS. A consignment of good strong Plants to be here in Three Weeks. Three Hundred different varieties. The Best Varieties in the market. Superior to Anything Ever Offered Before. Orders may be left with the undersigned at any time. Write for prices and further information. LOGAN BERRIES. Having received a choice stock of the famous Logan Berry, I am now ready to supply plants of the same at reasonable prices, and in any number. PANSIES. A choice collection of the best varieties of Pansies still on hand. Price for a collection of ten varieties, 75 cents. 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.