anaheim-gazette 1898-11-03

LATENEWS OF THE WEEK Final Republican Rally this Evening. Hon. D. E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa, an Eloquent Republican Orator, will Deliver the Address at the Opera-house—Fusionists to Wind Up Their Campaign With a Speech by Hon. J. R. Rush on Monday Evening at the Opera-house—Tom Long Breaks His Leg—L. Z. Huntington Breaks His Leg—Chispa Chapter Elects New Officers—John Eymann Has a Circus Horse—Sample Ballots Distributed to Voters—Corona Brothers Fined for Assault—Ah Foo Temporarily A Guest of the County Jail—Eddie Bennerscheidt Has an Abscess on His Tooth—Geo. Hagar Makes a Success With Crystallized Figs—Local Brevities—Personals. To-night the Republicans of Anaheim and vicinity will wind up the campaign by a last rally at the Opera-house, when the Hon. D. E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa will be present and address the people upon the political issues of the day. Mr. McKinlay was the Republican Presidential elector who received the largest number of votes at the last Presidential election. He has been making a tour of the Southern part of the State for Gage and Neff. He spoke at Riverside last night to one of the largest political gatherings of the campaign. W. J. Fay will preside at the meeting, and the following gentlemen will act as Vice Presidents: J. B. Rea, J. B. Neff, Geo. A. Hunter, E. B. Merritt, H. A. Dickel, John Hartung, C. Federman, W. M. Higgins, J. P. Zeyn, C. H. Nickey, J. R. Eddy, W. Boyd, E. W. McCollum, J. S. Clabaugh, S. O. Llewellyn, J. S. Hatfield, H. W. Chynoweth, F. Shanley, Richard Melrose, C. Bruce, F. A. Korn, A. H. Cargill, Geo. C. Hagar, W. L. Hale, Wm. Crowther, Capt. Wrede, A. M. Ball, W. G. Potter, J. H. Whitaker, G. S. Landell (Vice Presidents will please attend without further notification.) The Republicans should jubilate this evening as never before. From all parts of the county, from all over the State, from all quarters of the country, come assurances of the great victory to attend the close of the campaign on Tuesday next. The election of Gage and Neff is most confidently claimed by the party managers. Gage has been making a brilliant campaign in the northern part of the State, and has made thousands of friends at every town visited. Many Democrats refuse Angeles. There was a literary program and a general hand-shaking. Monday afternoon there was a departure of two of the popular young people of this place, Miss Millie Smith and Alex Duffy were married and went to Arizona on their bridal tour. If the good luck follows them equal to the rice thrown they will ne'er lack. The L. M. A. S have an all-day meeting at the C. E. room of the Congregational church to-day—an old fashioned quiling. Miss Alice Harwood, recently from Japan, will speak at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Miss Harwood has interesting curios in the shape of idols, costumes and so on, which she will exhibit. Miss Mary Miner has been visiting at Pasadina. Mrs. A. W. Whitaker is at Los Angeles. The ladies of the M. E Church held a social at the home of Madame Sailor Tuesday evening, One of the interesting features was the out of door plays of the children. Refreshments were served. Saturday evening was another interesting occasion with the Fraternal Aid Society. Latent talent is coming out, and this worthy society is increasing in members at each meeting. Mrs. Overton gave a dinner to a few friends Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Landell have taken apartments at the home of Mrs. Johnson on Grand avenue. The condensed milk factory is running over hours. The factory is busy until twelve each night. Mrs. Sloan entertained the L.M.A.S last Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was delightfully spent with sewing, reading and music. Refreshments were served of cake and lemonade with a delightful confection of figs. The L.M.A.S have laid plans for busy workers until the holidays. The citizens living on Grand avenue are to clean up and beautify the grounds in front of each place, so that in near future it will be a pleasure to the eye to ride along that thoroughfare. Wagons and other vehicles are requested to keep off the sidewalks and hitch along the street. Herbert Bixby is painting his cottage. Mr. Goodwin is redecorating his cottage, inside and out. WALNUT SEPARATOR. How Poor Nuts are Separated from the Good Ones at the Association's Packing House. During the past week J. B. Neff and Geo. A. Hunter have been experimenting with machinery for the purpose of separating the empty walnuts from the full ones, and have succeeded in perfecting a separator that works to the Gleinigkeiten. City taxes become delinquent on Monday. Umbrella trees are turning into the sear and yellow leaf. The ladies' euchre club will be entertained by Mrs. Seeger at the Hotel del Campo on Thursday next. Charles Czerny has moved his restaurant from the Backs' block to the premises on Center street formerly occupied by Frank Fox as a barber shop. The Fraternal Brotherhood will celebrate the first anniversary of the founding of the order in this city by an entertainment at the Del Campo to-morrow evening. Charley Neipp has taken a lease of the Opera-house, and will strive to please our theatre-goers by presenting from time to time first-classtheatricals. Frank Ey drove over from Santa Ana yesterday. He informed us the Bolz case is on before the Superior Court, and that 11 jurors had been secured up to 12 o'clock. Monday evening the mischievous youth were abroad in the land, celebrating Hallowe'en, and many pranks were played upon the staid and proper members of society. There was no quorum at the meeting of the Farmers' Club at the City Hall on Monday afternoon, and the meeting adjourned to assemble at the same place the last Monday in November—Nov. 28. The Fusion party have distributed dodgers announcing that Hon. J. R. Rush will address the people upon the political issues of the day at the Opera-house on next Monday evening—the evening before the election. The attention of our readers is directed to the change in H. A. Dickel's advertisement. He is just-in receipt of a consignment of seasonable groceries and delicacies that would tempt the eye of the epicure. Editor Fullerton of the Orange News has our thanks for a copy of the newly printed supplement to the Great Register. The new registration in the county amounts to 1432, and 352 names were added to the Register since the re-opening of registration by the Superior Court two weeks ago. The supplement is very artistically printed. The Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim have agreed to take into the association new members who have good walnuts, and George A. Hunter has been selected to pass upon the quality of all walnuts offered. Walnut growers desirous of joining the associatio- The Republicans should jubilate this evening as never before. From all parts of the county, from all over the State, from all quarters of the country, come assurances of the great victory to attend the close of the campaign on Tuesday next. The election of Gage and Neff is most confidently claimed by the party managers. Gage has been making a brilliant campaign in the northern part of the State, and has made thousands of friends at every town visited. Many Democrats refuse to support Maguire, and the middle-of-the-road Populists have come out for Gage. As a straw indicating which way the wind blows, it might be stated that the betting men are offering odds of $150 to $100 on Gage. Of course, this proves nothing, except as going to show how shrewd observers regard the situation. From all sections of the county come reassuring reports of the success to attend the ticket. The ticket as a whole is probably the strongest ever placed in the field by the Republican party, and it merits the support of the voters at the polls. The indications are that New York will go Republican by an overwhelming majority, and similar reports come from the other Eastern States. Under these conditions the Republicans of Anaheim cannot fall to get together and jubilate this evening for the last time during this campaign. The city band will be out and discourse its sweetest music, and a splendid address is promised. Democrats and Fusionists are especially invited to attend. The ladies will also be welcome. Seats will be provided for all. Delegations are expected in from Fullerton, Buena Park, Yorba, Garden Grove, Alamitos, Magnolia and the surrounding country. Let there be a grand outpouring of the people to hear this able orator. W. M. Scott for Recorder. Remember the name of W. M. Scott, the Republican candidate for County Recorder, when you come to mark your ballot on election day. He has been the best County Recorder Orange county has ever had, and ought to receive your vote. OLIVE NOTES. Several moving parties took place near Olive recently. Mr. and Mrs. Passmore have gone to Los Angeles to reside. Mr. Henry living northwest of the village, will take charge of the orchard and farm recently occupied by Mr. Passmore. Mr. Woolsey will live on the ranch vacated by Mr. Henry. A general missionary meeting will be held in the church all day today. Dr. Johnson and a fellow-African missionary will address the people. All interested in missionary work are invited to attend. T. C. Welch, the independent candidate for County Superintendent of Schools, amused a very slim audience at the schoolhouse on Monday evening. Mr. Greeley will be the Superintendent next term. Good enough suits most people. BUENA PARK. Hallowe'en festivities were begun on Saturday night by a most delightful party given by the L. M.A. S. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Speidel. The Major George H. Bonebrake died at his home in Los Angeles on Sunday evening after a long illness from Bright's disease. He was the President of the Los Angeles National Bank and had long been a foremost financier of the city. He came to the Coast some fourteen years ago and commenced his business career by engaging in the carriage business, but soon branched into banking and made his institution one of the first in the city in point of business. In the last panic he showed a marvelous fertility of resource and successfully carried his bank through the panic hitch along the street. Herbert Bixby is painting his cottage. Mr. Goodwin is redecorating his cottage, inside and out. WALNUT SEPARATOR. How Poor Nuts are Separated from the Good Ones at the Association's Packing House. During the past week J. B. Neff and Geo. A. Hunter have been experimenting with machinery for the purpose of separating the empty walnuts from the full ones, and have succeeded in perfecting a separator that works to the satisfaction of all who have examined it. When the walnuts began to be brought to the packing house at the Southern Pacific depot, it was found that a good many were either very light or entirely empty, and as it was thought to be bad policy to attempt to sell anything but the very best, these gentlemen began investigations with above success. The machinery is now in place in the packing house and turning out finely selected walnuts at the rate of two carloads a day. The machinery consists of a four-foot blast fan, 20 inches wide, which is propelled by a three-horse power gasoline engine. The fan is set to revolving very rapidly, and the nuts are precipitated into a trough leading down to the fan, whence the heavy nuts drop into the bin made to receive them, while the light nuts are blown into a receptacle arranged for them further on. The nuts are first placed in the receiving box, which stands some six feet high, at the side of the revolving fan, and when all is ready the aperture is opened, and a stream of nuts descends into the trough. The force of the wind is sufficient to blow the lighter nuts against the sides of the receptacle made for them, whence they fall back into the waste box. The heavy nuts fall into their bin and are shovelled out, to be placed in trays for the sulphur process. Weights are taken of the nuts before and after the separating process, which indicates the number of pounds of poor nuts in any one lot. When the nuts are first received at the packing house they are run through a grader, placed in trays, then separated, sulphured and taken through the usual process of the packing house. A force of eight men is employed, and about ten carloads will be shipped out by the Deciduous Fruit Association of Anaheim, this being the first season's handling of walnuts. The nuts are placed in sacks and labeled Anaheim walnuts, and a carload is shipped out from the sidetrack as soon as it is filled. The association is careful to separate the good nuts from the bad, and will place no nuts on the market unless they are absolutely first-class. The Republicans report one of the finest meetings of the campaign at Yorba on Saturday evening, and claim the precinct is good for a rousing Republican majority. After speaking, which was attended by a large crowd, a dance was enjoyed, and the hospitable people of the town set a sumptuous supper consisting of tamales, hot coffee and other good things. The Republican candidates consider Yorba just about right. Mr. Ah Foo was sent over to the county jail by Judge Landell on Friday afternoon last, to be the guest of the county for a term of five months. Mr. Foo was observed by Constable Bittner along about 9 o'clock on the preceding evening to be in the act of prowling about the cellar under the Judge's office, with a lighted candle. The Judge thought he heathen might be after blowing up the building with dynamite. The celestial claimed he had been given permission to sleep in the cellar, but this was denied. The Judge construed the act to be vagrancy and consigned he heathen to the county basile for a term that will keep him incarcerated until after Chinese New Year, which Mr. Foo usually celebrates in style in Los Angeles. "How much BUENA PARK. Hallowe'en festivities were begun on Saturday night by a most delightful party given by the L. M. A. S. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Speidel. The house was like fairy land in its decorations; bamboo and the grape vine with its luscious clusters of grapes formed a lovely intermingling of color and grace. The pepper and umbrella tree with the red and yellow branches made lovely nooks and corners. While everywhere were beautiful flowers, roses and carnations and chrysanthemums added their charm. The rooms were lighted from jack o' lanterns grinning from everywhere among the foliage and with fairy lamps. The weird fantastic shadows cast were in keeping with the occasion. The porch was screened in with canvass and was a bower of roses growing on the vines. This was a favorite spot for lovers who are awaiting consummation of vows plighted. Games were played, apples ate and named. There was music and stories. Ice cream was served as only the L. M. A. S. can serve. Their reputation for entertainments was in no wise lessened. Everybody (and the house was full) went home glad to have been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Speidel, who are always hospitable. One trick that caused considerable laughter occurred while the guests were regaling themselves with ice cream—every light in the whole house went out. The consummation of All Saints Day took place on Monday night, when every little saint (and sinner) were turned loose to render the night most incongruous. And ever since there are numerous huntings for things misplaced. Nearly everybody was good natured save perhaps some who have forgotten the days "when I was a boy." And let it be whispered they were not all boys and men. There were some little feminine acts done, lovely bouquets hung on door-knobs, pretty baskets filled with flowers left with favorite friends; in fact the occasion has really left pleasant memories. Tuesday evening a reception was given at the M.E. church to the pastor and his wife, Rev. Blanchard from Los Major George H. Bonebrake died at his home in Los Angeles on Sunday evening after a long illness from Bright's disease. He was the President of the Los Angeles National Bank and had long been a foremost financier of the city. He came to the Coast some fourteen years ago and commenced his business career by engaging in the carriage business, but soon branched into banking and made his institution one of the first in the city in point of business. In the last panic he showed a marvelous fertility of resource and successfully carried his bank through the panic without closing its doors. The strain of this period, however, told on him and his health began to give way. While he held his position for several months it has been known that he could not recover. Major Bonebrake was always an ardent Republican, and during the term of Harrison was nominated for the Japanese mission, but some of his enemies succeeded in preventing his endorsement by the Senate and his name was withdrawn. He leaves two children, one of whom is the wife of Major J. W.A. Off of the Security Loan and Trust company of Los Angeles; the other is a youth. His fortune is not far from a million. The District Missionary meeting to be held in the Presbyterian church at Olive to-day, November 3rd, will be addressed by Rev. W. S. Bannerman of Angom, and Silas F. Johnson, M.D., of Efuleu, Africa. Both gentlemen are just home on a furlough from their fields, and have much of interest to tell of the people who have never seen any other white men, and who, in Mr. Bannerman's field, find their brother men good eating. The morning session begins at 9:30, afternoon session at 1:30. All are cordially invited to attend. Vote for Walter K. Robinson, a native son, who is making his own fight against the banks. For Sale. A square piano, Kranich and Bach, in good condition; $125. Inquire of Mrs. Louie Passmore, Buena Park. Seed. Seed. Alfalfa, Pea and Beet seed at Bisby Turk & Co. Dealers in wood, coal, hay, grain, oil and gasoline. Vote for Walter K. Robinson, a native son, who is making his own fight against the banks. Afternoon last, to be the guest of the county for a term of five months. Mr. Foo was observed by Constable Bittner along about 9 o'clock on the preceding evening to be in the act of prowling about the cellar under the Judge's office, with a lighted candle. The Judge thought the heaten might be after blowing up the building with dynamite. The celestial claimed he had been given permission to sleep in the cellar, but this was denied. The Judge construed the act to be vagrancy and consigned the heaten to the county bastile for a term that will keep him incarcerated until after Chinese New Year, which Mr. Foo usually celebrates in style in Los Angeles. "How much money you got?" Horticultural Commissioner Huntington while fumigating at Mr. Cargill's orchard at Brookhurst on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock had the bad luck to experience the breaking of his right arm, midway between the elbow and the wrist, by the falling upon him of one of the derricks used in raising the tents over the trees. He came into town, and Dr. Bickford set the fracture, which is improving as well as could be expected. Mr. Huntington on Tuesday presented to the Supervisors a numerously signed petition asking for an appropriation to assist in sending a man to the Sandwich islands in search of a parasite for the purple scale. The petition was filed, and will be acted upon, favorably he thinks, in the near future. Miss Estella Lewis entertained the young people's social club and a number of invited guests at a Hallowe'en party at the Del Campo on Monday evening. Early in the evening a short game of progressive hearts was played, in which only the members of the club participated. The first prizes were won by Miss Jessie Melrose and John Smythe. The second prizes by Adair Scott and Will Freise, and the consolations by Miss Flora Davis and Fred Backs. After the game of cards came dancing, in which all joined and in which a number of pretty and unique figures from the German were introduced. At the supper table there were several Hallowe'en games and the momentous questions, such as who would be married before the year is out, and who will not be married at all, were decided. After a very bountiful supper dancing was again indulged in, and it was not until the wee sma' hours that the party broke up and the guests departed, all agreeing that Miss Lewis is a charming hostess and hoping to have many more Hallowe'en parties. Become delinquent on trees are turning into the leaf. Leuchtre club will be enclosed. Seeger at the Hotel Thursday next. Garry has moved his residence to the Backs' block to the Fox as a barber shop. Pap has taken a lease of house, and will strive to move-goers by presenting the first-class theatricals. Drove over Santa He informed us that before the Superior 11 jurors had been se-o'clock. Opening the mischievous road in the land, celeve'en, and many pranks on the staid and proper society. No quorum at the meet-men's Club at the City day afternoon, and the need to assemble at the last Monday in November. A party have distributed encing that Hon. J. R. less the people upon the day at the Opera-Monday evening—the election. Nation of our readers is dis-change in H. A. Dickel's. He is just in receipt of most seasonable groceries that would tempt the cure. Berton of the Orange News for a copy of the newly mentored to the Great Regeneration registration in the县 to 1432, and 352 names the Register since the registration by the Super-weeks ago. The supple-artistically printed. Fruits Fruit Association of agreed to take into the new members who have George A. Hunter elected to pass upon the walnuts offered. Walnut nut of joining the associia-tion. Sample ballots were mailed to the citizens of this city on Tuesday. The ballots are huge affairs, 18x25 inches, and containing 125 subdivisions, consisting of the names of candidates, blanks for independents, and the constitutional amendments. J. P. Twomey's name does not appear as an independent candidate for Sheriff, the only independents on the county ticket being Prof. Welch for School Superintendent, and J. W. Landell and J. B. Pierce for Justice of the Peace of this township. The name of Henry T. Gage, Republican candidate for Governor, heads the ticket. Fred Staublin who for the past four years has been employed at Otto Rust's vineyard and winery met with an accident on Friday afternoon that resulted in the loss of the tip of the middle finger of the right hand. He was engaged in cleaning out the must pump, which had become choked up, and on the up stroke of the pump the tip of the finger was taken off at the first joint. Staublin was watching the down stroke, but failed to pay attention to the one going other way. Mr. Rust was just finishing up the crushing of grapes for the season. Staublin came up town and consulted Dr. Johnston, who dressed the wound. He is taking a vacation and on Monday went to Los Angeles to see the circus. M. P. Light, the well-known Santa Ana insurance man, was in town on Saturday afternoon, and in conversation with a leading Fusionist of Placentia, who happened to be in town at the time, the talk drifted into politics. After a discussion of the merits of their respective candidates for Governor, Light pulled from his vest pocket a $5 gold piece and offered to back his opinion to that extent that Gage would be elected. The Fusionist pulled out three silver dollars (the extent of his pile) and planked them on Maguire. The bet was made and the stakes, $3 a side, put up in the hands of a bystander. Light took two of the silver dollars (leaving the gold piece and the other piece of silver to represent the bet), and says he will be over from Santa Ana again some time next week to get the other dollar and the fiver. The concert given by the Stanton Concert company at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening merited a larger audience than assembled to hear them. Owing to insufficient advertising, the people generally did not know that a troupe of such excellence was amongst us. Laura Mabel Johnson, violin virtuoso, is among the most proficient violinists who have appeared here in years, and Sibyl Conklin, contralto, is the best singer we have heard since Katherine Fleming sang here, more than a year ago. George Varnow, baritone, is far above the average; and Leon Stanton, tenor, adds the melody of his voice to what is really a very clever company. PERSONAL MENTION. Frank Littlefield is acting as night-watchman. Theo. Meyer drove up to Los Angeles on Thursday last, returning Friday. George Whitaker came in from Buena Park on Tuesday on a short business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Sydmer Ross of Fullerton entertained a number of friends at whist on Saturday evening. F. C. Shevlin paid a visit to Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon, returning on Monday evening. Miss Flora Davis is spending a few days in Los Angeles visiting with her relatives and friends. Prof. Rechnitz will give an invitation masquerade at the Del Campo on the evening of Friday, November 18th. David Rogers was up from Peat Lands on Tuesday, taking in the sights of the city in company of Oliver Hill. Miss Fritzie Heimann is in Los Angeles, to be present at the marriage of Miss Emmie Heimann to Harry Hammond, which occurs on the 16th lust. J.W. Whann of the Lutz Implement company reports the sale of a mowing machine and farm wagon, all in one day, and cites that as an indication of returning prosperity. Judge Richard Egan arrived from Capistrano on Tuesday afternoon to spend a short visit with friends. He departed yesterday morning for Los Angeles. W.E.Craig, who recently opened a barber shop in the Metz building, next to Bruce's, has moved to the premises adjoining McCollum's bicycle store on the east—next to Hussman's barber shop. Jacob Duschar of this city has been granted a pension by the United States Government in the amount of $10 per month. He is the father of a deceased veteran soldier. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Chicago, old-time friends of Mrs. N. Hart, who are spending the winter in Los Angeles, came down on Tuesday and spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Cayce and family went to Los Angeles on Sunday to bid goodbye to Mr. Cayce's parents who have been living for some time past in Santa Barbara. They are now on their way to their home in Alabama. Mr. Cayce and family returned on Monday evening after taking in the circus. George Duffey, aged 29, of Buena Park, and Miss Millie Smith, aged 19, a resident of the same place, were married by Justice Landell in his office on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jack Goldie was best man, and Miss Hattie Louie Passmore has secured Mr.Henry of Olive to take charge of his ranch at that place and will remove shortly to Los Angeles where he contemplates going into business. Mr. and Mrs. Passmore are spending a few weeks visiting at Rolio ranch previous to their departure for the Angelic burg. Wm.J.Carlyle was over from Whittier on Monday in company of Charley Landell. He has recently had the hand of affliction laid heavily upon him, in the loss of his wife, and the late death of his uncle, W.J.Brodwick. Billy is an employee of the Whittier school. He is a causin to Henry T.Gage. George A.Knight, the eloquent Republican orator, will address the people of Orange county at the Santa Ana Opera-house next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.Knight is one of the most eloquent as well as forceful Republican orators in the country, and doubtless a large outpouring of the people will be present to hear him. Frank Schwentker has received from his brother George, who is in the photographic business in San Francisco, a number of Kodak pictures taken while he latter was recently hereson a visit. The photographs show scenes of bathers at Long Beach, the beet dump at Clair and other scenes about the Schwentker farm, notably the pig pen with a penfull of fine pigs. Rev.S.W.Karnes, the new pastor of the Methodist church, has arrived here from West Highlands, San Bernardino county, with his wife and two children, and has taken rooms at the Del Campo. Mr.Karnes preached to an interested congregation on last Sabbath, and will no doubt be successful in increasing interest in the church during his pastorate. Capt.Wrede was in from Placentia on Tuesday,and reports copies ofthe anonymous circular attacking Supervisor Potter distributed all over that section. But it will have small weight,the Captain thinks,in influencing voters,其 apparent misstatements and general bungling attempt at misrepresentation being plain as a pikestaff to all. Eddie Bennerscheidt lays claims to being the original fat boy,a abscess onthe tooth enlargingthe sideofhis faceinsuchproportionthatpassers-bypauseinastonishmentandaskwhathe livesontomakehimsolargearoundthe cheek.Ed gaveuphispositionasengineeratthecanneryontuesday;onaccountoftheabscesswhichpainedhimconsiderably,andinasmuchasthecannerywillshutdownthisweek;willgoovertoLaMiradatolookforworkinthecitrus acidfactorythere. Herman Dickel received some days ago advices from Count Bozenta,whowas then in Chicago with his wife The concert given by the Stanton Concert company at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening merited a larger audience than assembled to hear them. Owing to insufficient advertising, the people generally did not know that a group of such excellence was amongst us. Laura Mabel Johnson, violin virtuoso, is among the most proficient violinists who have appeared here in years, and Sibyl Conklin, contralto, is the best singer we have heard since Katherine Fleming sang here, more than a year ago. George Varnow, baritone, is far above the average; and Leon Stanton, tenor, adds the melody of his voice to what is really a very clever company. The company also includes Isabel Frost, soprano; and Florence Marie Johnson, pianist, both clever artists. At the conclusion of the performance Mr. Stanton announced that the company would appear again last evening. Operations at the cannery may be said to have practically ceased for the season, although there are yet four carloads of canned goods on hand to ship. All the stock has been sold. The number of cans of fruit put up during the season is 204,000 24 pound cans, equaling 25,000 gallons of fruit, comprising apricots, peaches, pears and tomatoes. Owing to the scarcity of tomatoes (the farmers falling to secure notice to plant in time to grow the crop for the cannery), the run on that vegetable was small, but Supt. Kennedy says a two months' additional run could have been had if tomatoes had been planted. The quality of the tomatoes grown in this neighborhood he pronounces the best he ever saw. The cannery began operations June 22, and has had a successful run of upwards of four months. Next year the works will run not less than six months. Ramon and Jesus Corona appeared in Judge Pierce's courtroom on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to answer to a charge of assault preferred by Dominick Lieb. They were represented by Attorney Bowes of Santa Ana, who asked for a change of venue, on account, as he alleged, of "the Judge's bias, he being biased against the Mexican race, and having been reported to have said that 'he would not believe a Mexican under oath.'" Judge Pierce denied the request, adding that he had never made use of the expression attributed to him. He observed that he had a similar case before him once, in which a change of venue was solicited, and that Judge Noyes of Riverside had upheld him in his refusal to grant the change asked for. Attorney Bowes remarked that Judge Noyes' decision wasn't in it in the Supreme Court, the inference being that it had overruled the point which Judge Noyes upheld. Judge Pierce said, after looking over his law book, that he would postpone the case until Monday morning at 9 o'clock, to confer in the meantime with the District Attorney. To this Attorney Bowes objected, claiming the court had no right to so postpone the case. The Judge ruled otherwise, and Mr. Bowes asked that his objection to the ruling be noted in the docket. The case accordingly went over until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The two Coronas were again in Judge Pierce's court on Monday morning to answer to the charge of assault. They were represented by Mr. Bowes, and District Attorney West represented the people. Some little time was taken up in a consultation of the attorneys and court, at the termination of which both defendants pleaded guilty. Ramon was fined $10 for assaulting Lieb; Jesus $10 for assaulting the same person and a time friend of Mrs. N. Hart, who are spending the winter in Los Angeles, came down on Tuesday and spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Cayce and family went to Los Angeles on Sunday to bid good bye to Mr. Cayce's parents who have been living for some time past in Santa Barbara. They are now on their way to their home in Alabama. Mr. Cayce and family returned on Monday evening after taking in the circus. George Duffey, aged 29, of Buena Park, and Miss Millie Smith, aged 19, a resident of the same place, were married by Justice Landell in his office on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jack Goldie was best man, and Miss Hattie Smith, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The happy couple will reside at Buena Park. Tony Delmas, brother of Miss Celine and Neltie Delmas, who have visited here in the past two years, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. Mr. Delmas is a member of the Fleur de Lis club of the "Garden City" cyclers, and is one of the champion riders, having won many valuable prizes and medals, both in San Francisco and San Jose. Gerald W. Sandilands and Miss Rose Robison were married at the residence of the bride's mother in this city yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev James Stone officiating. Only relatives and near personal friends were present, and after the ceremony the happy couple were the recipients of congratulations from all. The groom is a popular young orchardist of Placencia who numbers his friends on all sides, and his happy bride is a young lady whose amiable characteristics have brought her many friends in her social circle. After the partaking of refreshments appropriate to the occasion, the newly married couple departed on the afternoon train for Los Angeles, where a short honeymoon will be spent. Mr. Sandilands and bride will on their return take up their residence at Placencia. Tom Long of Alamitos had the misfortune to break both bones of the left leg above the ankle while playing in a game of baseball between Anaheim and Placenia clubs at the West End grounds on Sunday afternoon. He was playing with-the-Anaheim nine and was in the act of stealing a base at the time running from first to second, which was guarded by Jim Ortega. Joe Wagner, the Placenia catcher, threw the ball to Ortega, and Milton Spencer, who was playing centerfield, ran up to assist in the play. Long jumped for the base and in falling suffered the fracture of both bones at the ankle and the dislocation of the ankle well as well. Dr. Eddy was sent for and soon arrived, and the injured man was taken home, where he is getting along as well as the circumstances will permit. The accident occurred in the seventh innning. The game ceased, with the score 8 to 7 in favor of Placenia. There is some talk among the ball players of having another game for Long's benefit. John Emmann has a horse that ought to belong to the circus. Some days ago, while the animal was staked out and tied with a short chain, he became tangled up and in some way cut his hind foot badly. Dr. Stolberg had to be called, and he found it necessary to throw the horse and take several stitches in the cut. A few days previously, while Dr. Emmann was engaged in hauling a load of pumpkins, and as he was driving over a cement bridge running at a time friend of Mrs. N. Hart, who are spending the winter in Los Angeles, came down on Tuesday and spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Cayce and family went to Los Angeles on Sunday to bid good bye to Mr. Cayce's parents who have been living for some time past in Santa Barbara. They are now on their way to their home in Alabama. Mr. Cayce and family returned on Monday evening after taking in the circus. George Duffey, aged 29, of Buena Park, and Miss Millie Smith, aged 19,a resident of the same place were married by Justice Landell in his office on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.Jack Goldie was best man,and Miss Hattie Smith,sister of the bride.was bridesmaid.The happy couple will reside at Buena Park. Tony Delmas,brother of Misses Celine and Neltie Delmas,have visited here in the past two years.is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.John Hartung.Mr.Delmas is a member ofthe Fleur de Lis clubofthe“GardenCity”cyclers,andis oneofthechampionriders,havingwonmanyvaluableprizesandmedals,bothinSanFranciscoandSanJose. GeraldW.SandilandsandMissRoseRobisonweremarriedattheresidenceofthebride'smotherinthiscityyesterdayafternoonat2:30o'clock.RevJamesStoneofficiating.Onrelativesandnearpersonalfriendswerepresent,andaftertheceremonythehappycoupleweretherecipientsofcongratulationsfromall. ThegroomisapopularyoungorchardistofPlacenciawhonumbershisfriendsonallsides,andhishappybrideisayoungladylwhoseamiablecharacteristicshavemergedhermanyfriendsinhersocialcircle. Afterthepartakingofrefreshmentsappropriatetotheoccasion,thenewlymarriedcoupledepartedontheafternoontrainforLosAngeleswhereashorthoneymoonwillbespent.Mr.SandilandsandBridewillon theirreturntakeup theirresidenceatPlacencia. TomLongofAlamitoshadthemisfortunetobreakbothbonesoftheleftlegabovetheanklewhileplayinginagameofbaseballbetweenAnaheimandPlaceniaclubsattheWestEndgroundsontuesdayafternoon.Hewasplayingwith-theAnaheim九ineandwasintheactofstealingabaseatthetimerunningfromfirsttosteadwhichwasguardedbyJimOrtega.JoeWagner,thePlaceniacatcher,thewalltoOrtega,andMiltonSpencerwhowasplayingcenterfield,ranuptoassistintheplay.LongjumpedforthebaseandinfallingsufferedthefractureoftbothbonesattheankleandthedislocationoftheanklewellaswellDr.Eddywassentforandsoonarrived,andtheinjuredmanwastakenhomewhereheisgettingalongaswellthecircunstanceswillpermit.Theaccidentoccurredintheseventhinning.Thegameceased，withthescore8to7infavorofPlacenia. ThereissomealkalmongtheballplayersofhavinganothergameforLong'sbenefit. JohnEmmannhasahorsethatoughttobelongtothecircus.Somedaysago，whilethe动物wasstakedoutandtiedwithashortchain，hebecame tangledupandinsomewaycuthishindfootbadly.DrStolberghadtobecalled,andhefounditnecessarytothrowthehorseandtakeseveralstitchesinthecut.A fewdayspreviously，whileDr.Emmannwasengagedinhaulingsoadpumpkins,andashewasdrivingovera cementbridgerunningatatimefriendofMrs.N.Hart，whoarespendingthewinterinLosAngles,camedownonTuesdayandspentthedayvisitingwithMr和Mrs.Hart, Mr和Mrs.CayceandfamilywenttoLosAngleson SundaytobidgoodbytomrCayce'sparentswhohavebeen LivingforsometimepastinSantaBarbara。Theyarenowon theirwayto theirhomeinAlabama.MrCayceandfamilyreturnedonMondayeveningaftertakinginthecircus. GeorgeDuffey，aged29，ofBuenaPark，andMissMillieSmith，aged19.a residentofthesameplaceweremarriedbyJusticeLandellinhisofficeonMondayafternoonat3o'clock.JackGoldiewasbestman,andMissHattiesmith,sisterofthebrade.wasbridesmaid.Thehappycoupleweretherecipientsofcongratulationsfromall. Mrs.MaryHamm,a nativeofPennsylvania，aged69yearsand3months,diedatherhomeonEastOrangethorpentry，apopleyexception,fridayafternoonat3o'clock,andtheremainswerinteredonSaturdaymorningat10.Thedeceasedhadbeenfeedingthickensandwasintheactofreturningtothehouse whenshe fellupstreamwhenshelanded.exceptinglycreditableindesign,thetirestaffatteststheirsuperiors.Thedriedfigsare equallydelicious their flavor，aswellasthecharacter theirpackages，beingfullytheequivalentoftheimported variety.MrHagaritobecongratulateduponhissuccessihisventure,andwehoilevera rich harvestfromhis15acreftrees. Thos.C.WelchofSantaAnaisinpendentcandidateforCountySuperintendentofSchools,speoketoan auditorofabout50peopleatanopen-airmusiconthecornerofCenterandLosAngelesstreetsonFridayevening.Theeventwaschill,andwouldliketobearbeenpresentsittingacoupleofhoursinthegatheringfog. 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name placed upon it) ticket will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be placed upon it.The ticket signature asking that his name placed upon it will be 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He came into Dr. Bickford set the fracture, approving as well as could be Mr. Huntington on Tuesday to the Supervisors by signed petition asking foriation to assist in sending to the Sandwich islands in a parasite for the purple petition was filed, and will upon, favorably he thinks, in feature. Stella Lewis entertained the Holle's social club and a numbed guests at a Hallowe'en the Del Campo on Monday Early in the evening a short progressive hearts was played, only the members of the club did. The first prizes were won Jessie Melrose and John Will Freise, and the consort Miss Flora Davis and Fred after the game of cards came in which all joined and in number of pretty and unique from the German were introduced the supper table there were Hallowe'en games and the moqestions, such as who would bed before the year is out, and not be married at all, were deferred a very bountiful supper was again indulged in, and it until the wee sma' hours that broke up and the guests deed agreeing that Miss Lewis is ring hostess and hoping to have more Hallowe'en parties. To this Attorney Bowes objected, claiming the court had no right to so postpone the case. The Judge ruled otherwise, and Mr. Bowes asked that his objection to the ruling be noted in the docket. The case accordingly went over until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The two Coronas were again in Judge Pierce's court on Monday morning to answer to the charge of assault. They were represented by Mr. Bowes, and District Attorney West represented the people. Some little time was taken up in a consultation of the attorneys and court, at the termination of which both defendants pleaded guilty. Ramon was fined $10 for assaulting Lieb; Jesus $10 for assaulting the same person and a similar amount for assaulting Mike Crowley. Mrs. Mary E. Beaizley, wife of Rev. Beaizley, a former pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, died suddenly, of apoplexy, at Ventura, on Thursday morning, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Beaizley had been living at Ventura for several months past, but they had all preparations made to come to Santa Ana to be with their son, who has recently settled there, and with whom they were going to make a home. They were spending their last night in Ventura with old friends. Mrs. Beaizley was taken ill at half past ten on Wednesday night with severe pains in the head. Physicians were called immediately, but nothing could help her, and she soon became unconscious, and passed away at half past one Thursday morning. Her remains were brought to Anaheim for burial on Friday morning, the very day on which she expected to arrive at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William T. Brown of this city, with whom she was going to spend a week or two before going to Santa Ana. The funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Brown and were conducted by Rev. Jas. Stone of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Beaizley was a native of Winterport, Maine, and spent twenty-five years of her earlier life as a teacher in New England and California, where she was well-known and greatly respected and beloved by all who knew her. The news of her sudden demise came as a great shock to her many friends throughout the State. Her two sons, William Beaizley, who occupies the position of U.S. Commissioner in Judge Morrow's Circuit Court at San Francisco, and George Beaizley, who resides at Santa Ana, were present at the funeral. Mr. Beaizley, Sr., will remain at the residence of his daughter in this city. John Eymann has a horse that ought to belong to the circus. Some days ago, while the animal was staked out and tied with a short chain, he became tangled up and in some way cut his hind foot badly. Dr. Stolberg had to be called, and he found it necessary to throw the horse and take several stitches in the cut. A few days previously, while Mr. Eymann was engaged in hauling a load of pumpkins, and as he was driving over a cement bridge running at a slight elevation across the street, the front wheel became cramped, and the horse, which is quite an ambitious steed, put on full steam and pulled, with the result that the wheel was smashed to smithereens, spokes and all. On another occasion the horse broke loose and cavorted around in the walnut bin, tramping walnuts under foot right and left. Several other tricks concerning the fiery untamed steed are held in confidence, but we think he has a brilliant future before him in the cirous line. George W. Sherwood, the Republcan nominee for county surveyor, is a candidate whose record is that of a thoroughly reliable and competent man. Mr. Sherwood will bring to the office the mature experience of a well-trained and practical surveyor whose knowledge of the business has been gained in the widest fields. He has held many responsible positions, such as none but a thoroughly competent man could have filled, and the record is herew published as an endorsement of his candidacy. Mr. Sherwood was graduated at Union University, class of '83, with degrees of A.B. and C.E.; was employed several-years there after in subordinate positions by the O.R. & N.C., Oregon Short Line, N.P. Terminal Co., and the Erie R.R. Since he has held the following positions: Assistant engineer Louisville & Nashville R.R., assistant engineer Pennsylvania Co.N.W.system, instructor in engineering department Lehigh University, resident engineer Adirondack & St.Lawrence R.R.(now a branch of the N.Y.Central R.R.) In charge of construction. Mr. Sherwood is also thoroughly acquainted with the duties of the office of county surveyor, having been engaged in the San Bernardino surveyor's office for nearly a year while J.L.Maude was surveyor. A vote for Sherwood for County Surveyor is a vote for the right man for the office. Welch claimed to be the true Fusion nominee for the office he is seeking and dwelt at length upon the choice of the Democratic bosses at Sala Ana, who declared the ticket should blank before the voters for Superior of Schools rather than name be placed upon it. He reviewed the Fusion convention, spoke of P.F.Evans' declination to stand for office after having defeated him in body, and referred to his (Welch) subsequent circulation of a petition signatures asking that his name be placed upon the ticket as an independent candidate. He was quite cautious dealing with those "scribes and plaques," hypocrites,"of his party,and quoted from the Scriptures in supportthe ground he assumed. He alsoferred to the "school-book ring,"said if he were elected,他 would himself to be breaking up of the re-Uncle Dan'l Baker followed Wein in an address on political treacherybut the chilliness of the evening many home who would otherwise doubtless have remained and listedto the old-time Democratic warrior.Had the meeting been indoors properly advertised,these two menFusionists going aboutthe course talking of political treachery in their own party,and pulling hair generalswould have accorded a crowhouse. Heintze's Sauerkraut, Olives, Chow-Chow, Raisins, Citron, Mincemeat and Plum Pudding. AT DICKEL'S TWOMEY & MILLS Agent's LITTLE YANKEE TWOMEY & MILLS, Agts. TWOMEY & MILLS, Agts. LITTLE YANKEE PLOWS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON'S. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN. The saloon, bar fixtures and stock of liquors belonging to Jos.Pauchon, on the corner of Center and Clementina streets. Also the household goods, kitchen utensils and furniture of the residence adjoining. All at reasonable prices. On account of departure for France. Cafl and inspect the goods and secure prices. JOS PAUCHON. oct20-lm THE MAINE. The New Restaurant in the Mets' building, on Los Angeles street, three doors south of Boyd's grocery store. Having leased the above premises, and renovated the same, I have opened a First-class Restaurant, where the best of home cooking may be had. The table will be furnished with the best the market affords. Special rates by the week or month. MRS. H. E. BLOSS. oct27-lm Horses at Auction. At the Johnston ranch, 2 miles south-west of Westminster, Saturday, Nov. 5, by Twomey & Mills, three horses; also at public auction, at Anaheim, same day, two horses. Terms made known at sale. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Vote for Walter K. Robinson, a native son, who is making his own fight against the money power. Brown Leghorn Hens for Sale. Six dozen pure-bred Brown Leghorn Hens for sale, $6 per dozen. Apply to W. J. Cole, Hardserabble ranch, six miles west of Anaheim postoffice. oct13-4t*