anaheim-gazette 1899-06-15

A SUIT TO DISPOSSESS. City Trustees Decide to Recover the Plaza. Beginning of the Suit. Deferred Two Weeks to Permit the Occupants to Come Forward and Make Offers Looking to an Amicable Settlement—City Attorney Chynoweth's Pee to be $250, and There Will be other Cosis—Trustees Dickel and Rust Vote No on the Proposition—Mr. Schindler. Thought the Plaza Halved His Residence, But It Does Not—How Clerk Nebelung Escaped Paying a Charge of $5 for Negligence — Slot Machines Must Go. At a meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening the following opinion of City Attorney Chynoweth, relative to the city plaza at the corner of Center and Palm streets, was read by Clerk Nebelung: ANAHEIM, Cal., June 12, 1899. To the Honorable the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim: In accordance with your instructions, I herewith submit my opinion as to the rights of the City of Anaheim to the Plaza delineated on the map entitled "Building Lots in Anaheim," as the Langenberger Tract. Recorded at request of August Langenberger December 29, 1899. In Book I of Miscellaneous Records, pages 561 and 562, Records of Los Angeles county, California; said Plaza being at the junction of Center street with Palm street, in this city. I have carefully examined into the facts of the case, and the law and decisions of the Supreme Court of the State of California, and other legal authorities bearing on the matter, and from such examination I am of the opinion that said Plaza was dedicated to the public, by the owners thereof, at the time when said map was recorded; that the public still has the right to have said Plaza kept open and maintained as a public property, and that the City of Anaheim would be fully justified by bringing an action in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, for the purpose of removing the present occupants thereof. Such action would undoubtedly be contested by the present occupants, but it is my opinion that the city would be finally successful in recovering the possession of said Plaza. Very truly yours. H. W. CHYNOWETH, City Attorney. Trustee Rust, speaking of the matter ir-hand, was of opinion that the owners of the property involved would like to have the title settled. Trustee Schneider moved that the City Attorney be instructed to begin legal proceedings to dispossess the present occupants of the property. The motion was seconded by Trustee Schwenckert. City Attorney Chynoweth, on being asked for an estimate of the cost of the suit, said that he had received an abstract of transfers that afternoon showing that 75 to 100 transfers had been vertised three times, according to law. The charge of the two insertions of the advertisement was $5, and inasmuch as the work had to be done over again, he was of opinion that the Clerk should be charged up with the amount. Mr. Schwenckert moved, after further discussion, that new bids be called for, to be opened on July 11th, and $5 costs be taxed against the City Clerk, who seemed to be feeling pretty blue and sick to the stomach. Trustee Schneider said he would second the first part of the motion, but he was disinclined to approve of the latter part of it, relating to the Clerk's youthful indiscretion. Mr. Schneider made an eloquent appeal for the remission of the proposed fine, saying the clerk in his long and useful career had never made such another mistake, and he was sure he would never do it again. The board broke into tears, passed the resolution minus the fine, and the City Clerk looked up and smiled a smile that was childlike and bland, and also of prodigious proportions. Clerk Nebelung, feeling quite himself again, looked around for his glasses, which he found the Mayor about to put in his pocket, and said that he desired to ask the opinion of the board relative to Mr. Koenig's assessment. Mr. Koenig had a number of city lots on his vineyard lot, which he had recently had Mr. Kellogg to survey, and had filed with the County Recorder a map showing the property to be acreage property. He refused to pay taxes on the city lots, holding that taxes should be levied upon them as acreage property. Mr. Chynoweth gave it as his opinion that inasmuch as there were certain steps necessary to be taken in order to revert city lots back to acreage property, and Mr. Koenig had not compiled with these, his contention that the lots be assessed as acreage property was not well taken. If a man can close up streets by simply having a tract surveyed and filing the map with the Recorder, he continued, any one might close up any street in the city—Center street for instance. The City Clerk (who is also City Assessor) was instructed to assess the property as city lots. Mr. Helmsen stated that as soon as the new Southern Pacific depot was erected on the tract, nice sidewalks would be laid along the street, and he looked for more trouble then. Under the head of new business, Trustee Schwenckert reported that the trapdoor of the big tank at the power-house had blown away some time ago, he did not say when, and ought to be replaced; also that it was necessary to provide some means for scaling the heights of the tank, which feat was quite impossible since the removal of the smaller tank, sunk in the road and used for storage of oil. To The Public Improvements Committee, will, after Friday, live at the Park. Will is a wholesale slaughterer. The Park House is filled to overflowing. A first-class hotel is needed. Miss Hattle Smith is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Kennedy is drilling a class for a contest to be given shortly, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. NEIPP IN TWO FIGHTS. American Soldiers in the Philippines Make the Filipino Run—The Islands Are Rich. Henry Boege has received a letter from Charley Neipp, who is soldiering in the Philippines, and has kindly permitted the following selections: MANILA, May 12, 1899. Henry Boege, Anahelm, Cal. Dear Friend: I take my pen in hand to let you read some news from me. It is very warm here at present. I am stationed in the walled city, or Old Manila. It is surrounded by walls about 25 feet high and 15 feet thick. I was in fights on March 26th and 31st, and am now on guard duty. Up to the present time the weather has been rather favorable, but the rainy season will soon occur. For about three months the sun does not shine an hour a day, on account of rain; otherwise the climate is good. About the war you can read more in the papers than we know. Manilla is quite a large city, with many Chinese having shops, and also Europeans. The merchandise is mostly from Europe. The islands as far as I can learn are very rich; lumber of the finest quality, gold, iron, coal and sulphur. Of the 50,000 square miles' area of the islands, there are only about 10,000 square miles under cultivation. The natives are easy-going; as long as they have something to eat they are satisfied. The soil is rich, mostly sandy loam. Our soldiers have taken most of the principal places from the Filipinos. They are not very brave; they will shoot for awhile and then run, which they can do to perfection. We chased them out of a big wall. They beat world in digging trenches, but that is all. I think if General Lawton had full charge of the army we would finish them in short order. In one sense of the word, they are capable of learning quickly. I intend to stay here. Yo habla poco Espagnol. I like soldier life well enough, but I think there will be chances here for young men with small capital. I met Herr James once, but have not seen him again, although he is not stationed far from here. I have just received a letter from home. My brother Trustee Rust, speaking of the matter in-hand, was of opinion that the owners of the property involved would like to have the title settled. Trustee Schneider moved that the City Attorney be instructed to begin legal proceedings to dispossess the present occupants of the property. The motion was seconded by Trustee Schwenckert. City Attorney Chynoweth, on being asked for an estimate of the cost of the suit, said that he had received an abstract of transfers that afternoon showing that 75 to 100 transfers had been made in connection with the property. These would have to be carefully examined, as many of them would have to be used as documentary evidence in the case. Trustee Dickel was of the opinion that the attempt to dispossess the property-owners was an act of robbery on the part of the city, and he did not think it was right. The city had accepted taxes on the property, and so had the county, for the last 35 years, and improvements had been made in good faith. He considered that an amicable settlement of the matter ought to be arrived at. Trustee Helmsen again asked the City Attorney what the suit would cost. Mr. Chynoweth replied that if the matter were settled in one suit, $250 would be a fair price to handle the case. Trustee Helmsen—Win or lose? Mr. Chynoweth—It is worth $250 to handle the case. Relative to the transfers that would have to be examined, they would be taxed up as costs, and if the city won the suit, the other side would have to pay for them. Each transfer would cost from $1 to $150. Mr. Dickel asked if the case would not cost $1000. Mr. Chynoweth stated that in all probability the other attorneys would be paid a fee of from $500 to $1000 to defend the suit. He would expect to meet the best legal talent in the State, and was of the opinion that his fee of $250 was entirely reasonable. Mr. Dickel asked how many acres there were in the tract. Mr. Chynoweth stated there were a little over four acres. Mr. Rust said the property owners were very desirous of having the matter settled. Mr. Schindler had spoken to him, saying he was under the impression that the park property took half of the lot upon which his house stood, along with half of the house. Mr. Chynoweth said the park line does not take in Mr. Schindler's house; it goes to within 55 feet of the house. Trustee Helmsen—Question! Chairman Rust — Gentlemen, you have heard the question. All in favor— Trustee Helmsen—Roll-call The Clerk called the roll, and Trustees Dickel and Rust voted no; and Trustees Schneider, Schwenckert and Helmsen aye. The vote was declared carried. On motion of Mr. Schwenckert, the institution of proceedings was deferred two weeks, in order to admit of an opportunity for an amicable settlement of the question. The owners of the four corners of the property involved are Bishop Montgomery, Mr. Williamson, both residing in Los Angeles: Gov. Whitaker of Buena Park, and Mrs. Langenberger of this city. Attorney Chynoweth also rendered an opinion relative to the offer of Mr. Melrose to give property for the use of a public park, offering the same for a period of five years rent free, at the conclusion of which time the city to trustee Schneider moved that the City Attorney be instructed to begin legal proceedings to dispossess the present occupants of the property. The motion was seconded by Trustee Schwenckert. City Attorney Chynoweth, on being asked for an estimate of the cost of the suit, said that he had received an abstract of transfers that afternoon showing that 75 to 100 transfers had been made in connection with the property. These would have to be carefully examined, as many of them would have to be used as documentary evidence in the case. Trustee Dickel was of the opinion that the attempt to dispossess the property-owners was an act of robbery on the part of the city, and he did not think it was right. The city had accepted taxes on the property, and so had the county, for the last 35 years, and improvements had been made in good faith. He considered that an amicable settlement of the matter ought to be arrived at. Trustee Helmsen again asked the City Attorney what the suit would cost. Mr. Chynoweth replied that if the matter were settled in one suit, $250 would be a fair price to handle the case. Trustee Helmsen—Win or lose? Mr. Chynoweth—It is worth $250 to handle the case. Relative to the transfers that would have to be examined, they would be taxed up as costs, and if the city won the suit, the other side would have to pay for them. Each transfer would cost from $1 to $150. Mr. Dickel asked if the case would not cost $1000. Mr. Chynoweth stated that in all probability the other attorneys would be paid a fee of from $500 to $1000 to defend the suit. He would expect to meet the best legal talent in the State, and was of the opinion that his fee of $250 was entirely reasonable. Mr. Dickel asked how many acres there were in the tract. Mr. Chynoweth stated there were a little over four acres. Mr. Rust said the property owners were very desirous of having the matter settled. Mr. Schindler had spoken to him, saying he was under the impression that the park property took half of the lot upon which his house stood, along with half of the house. Mr. Chynoweth said the park line does not take in Mr. Schindler's house; it goes to within 55 feet of the house. Trustee Helmsen—Question! Chairman Rust — Gentlemen, you have heard the question. All in favor— Trustee Helmsen—Roll-call The Clerk called the roll, and Trustees Dickel and Rust voted no; and Trustees Schneider, Schwenckert and Helmsen aye. The vote was declared carried. On motion of Mr. Schwenckert, the institution of proceedings was deferred two weeks, in order to admit of an opportunity for an amicable settlement of the question. The owners of the four corners of the property involved are Bishop Montgomery, Mr. Williamson, both residing in Los Angeles: Gov. Whitaker of Buena Park, and Mrs. Langenberger of this city. Attorney Chynoweth also rendered an opinion relative to the offer of Mr. Melrose to give property for the use of a public park, offering the same for a period of five years rent free, at the conclusion of which time the city to trustee Schneider moved that the City Attorney be instructed to begin legal proceedings to dispossess the present occupants of the property. The motion was seconded by Trustee Schwenckert. City Attorney Chynoweth, on being asked for an estimate of the cost of the suit, said that he had received an abstract of transfers that afternoon showing that 75 to 100 transfers had been made in connection with the property. These would have to be carefully examined, as many of them would have to be used as documentary evidence in the case. Trustee Dickel was of the opinion that the attempt to dispossess the property-owners was an act of robbery on the part of the city, and he did not think it was right. The city had accepted taxes on the property, and so had the county, for the last 35 years, and improvements had been made in good faith. He considered that an amicable settlement of the matter ought to be arrived at. Trustee Helmsen again asked the City Attorney whatthe suit would cost. Mr. Chynoweth replied that ifthe matter were settled in one suit,$250 would be a fair price to handlethe case. Trustee Helmsen—Win or lose? Mr. Chynoweth—It is worth$250tohandlethecase. Relative tothetransfersthatwouldhavetobeexamined,theywouldbeTaxedupascosts,andifthecitywontheresultedintheState,andwasoftheopinionthathisfeeof$250entirelyreasonable. Mr.Dickelaskededhowmanyacrestherewereinthetract. Mr.Cynowethstatedtherewerea littleoverfouracres. Mr.Rustsaidthepropertyownerswereverydesirousofhavingthemattersettled.Mr.Schindlerhadspokentohim,sayinghewasundertheimpressionthattheparkpropertytookhalfofthelotupwhichthishousestoodalongwithhaltofthehouse. Mr.Cynowethsaldiedhowmanyacrestherewereinthetract. Mr.Cynowethstatedtherewerea littleoverfouraccessthetransfersthatwouldhavetobeexamined,theywouldbeTaxedupascosts,andifthecitywontheresultedintheState,andwasoftheopinionthathisfeeof$250entirelyreasonable. Mr.Dickelaskededhowmanyacrestherewereinthetract. Mr.Cynowethstatedtherewerea littleoverfouraccessthetransfersthatwouldhavetobeexamined,theywouldbeTaxedupascosts,andifthecitywontheresultedintheState,andwasoftheopinionthathisfeeof$250entirelyreasonable. Charles J.NEIPP, Company D,Twenty-third Infantry, Manila,P.I. A CANYON MURDER. James GreggofCentraliaShotandFatallyWoundedbytheHungerfordBoysofNorwalk. JamesM.Gregg,a residentOfCentralia,ashotandfatallywoundedbysainthepicgrounds,bythomasandHenryHungerford,brothers,wholiveatNorwalk.atabout6o'clockonSaturdaymorning.H diedwhilebeing broughtdownfromthecanyon.atthe residenceofafarmernamedMcCarthy,whovolunteeredhishome.shortdistancethissideofthemouthofthecanyon.asarestingplaceforthewoundedman.whowasthenuponthevergeofdissolution,andcouldnotfurtherstandthe trip.H died withinan hourafterbeingcarriedintothehouse.His wifeandlittlechildwerewithhimwhenhedied,theyhavinggonewithMrs.Gregg'sfather，whoisLemurStrongofCentralia,andwhowasnotifiedoftheshootingbya messengerwhocameposthastefromthesceneoftheattemptmedurimmediatelyaftertheshooting. Mrs.Greggmetethewagonbearingherwoundedhusbandasitwasabouttocascendthegradeatthemouthofthecanyon.Shesprangfromherfather'svehicleandranwithloudlamentationstowardthewagonthatwas slowlydescendingthehill.Shehadrecognizeditfromstar.Fearingthatherhusbandwasdead,thefranticwoman ran cryingandbesideherselfwithgrieftothisside.Thefirstknownoftheshootingin townwaswhenMr.Strongandhis daughterandherlittlechildstoppedonthewaytothecanyon,tosummormDr.Wilsontocompanymen. JusticeShanleywasalso notifiedoftheattemptmurder,anddispatchedDeputyConstableLlewellyn和OfficerFoxtoarrestthemurders,counseltingthem,intheeventthattheHungerfordforts attemptedtoescape,togetfreshhorsesandputafterthem. Thepartsetoutforthecanyonattabout10o'clock,andatno cameupwiththeraw骨 bearingthewagonbearingthewoundedman.tohishead.Dr.Wilsonexaminedinhim findinghimtobeatatpointofdeathSeveralchargesofshothad takeneffectinhisbreastandabdomen. Thejourneydownthecanyonhadbeena painfulonefortheunfortunatemanandthewarbadtomake The vote was declared carried. On motion of Mr. Schwenckert, the institution of proceedings was deferred two weeks, in order to admit of an opportunity for an amicable settlement of the question. The owners of the four corners of the property involved are Bishop Montgomery, Mr. Williamson, both residing in Los Angeles; Gov. Whitaker of Buena Park, and Mrs. Langenberger of this city. Attorney Chynoweth also rendered an opinion relative to the offer of Mr. Melrose to give property for the use of a public park, offering the same for a period of five years rent free, at the conclusion of which time the city to have the privilege of purchasing it, if it so wishes, at $1500. The City Attorney was of opinion that the Trustees could not legally accept the offer. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for May: For light, $200.15; water, $174.65; licenses, $192; total, $566.80; less 5 per cent commission ($28.33); deposited with Treasurer, $538.47. Delinquents collected: For water, $6.90; licenses, $1.50; lights, $1.35; total, $19.75. Delinquents reported: Water, $7.90; licenses, $5.20; lights, $5.85; total, $18.95. Treasurer Cahen reported the following funds on hand: General fund, $676.16; (true balance, $667.91, owing to an outstanding warrant in favor of J. Bennerscheldt in the amount of $8.25); Improvement fund No. 1, $1275.71; No. 2, $217.21; No. 3, $205.77; total, $2374.72. The Clerk's monthly financial report tallied with the above, with the exception that the Bennerscheldt warrant reduced the total in the treasury to $2366.47. The Clerk read the report of the Hartford steam boiler inspection company, in its inspection of the boilers at the power-house, finding them in good condition; some scale in boilers, and general condition of boilers good. Trustee Schwenckert called the board's attention to the fact that one of the boilers was not on proper level, the rear being one layer of brick too high. To the Committee on Public Improvements. Trustee Dickel reported an ordinance prohibiting the operation of slot machines, which passed its first reading. Under the head of unfinished business Trustee Helmsen stated that at the last meeting of the board the City Clerk had been ordered to advertise for bids for the city printing for the ensuing year, which were to have been opened at the meeting. The clerk had found it impossible, in attending to the multitudinous affairs engaging his attention, to properly carry out the wishes of the board; he had advertised twice for bids, whereas he should have ad- One of the pleasing features of the program was a hoop drill by sixteen little girls of Miss Landell's school. The little Misses were dressed in pink with pink hoops. Miss Jennie Johnson played the march. C.E. White sang "She was Bred in Old Kentucky," and was given a round of applause. Miss Idela Matlock's essay "Wit and Humor of America" was full of good jokes illustrating the subject. The essay was well rendered. H.C. Head gave a most excellent and eloquent address to the graduates and their friends. He presented the diplomas in an impressive manner. A few remarks from Mr. White, principal, followed by a closing song by the quartet, ended the enjoyable program. Mr. White presented a very pretty souvenir to his pupils in form of an artistic card containing the roll of his school. The seats were then drawn aside and those who chose danced to music, while others chatted for an hour or so. The Buena Park school is closed. The examinations have been unusually strict, but the school has done exceedingly well under the direction of Miss M.E. Case. The primary department under the care of Miss Welch has been dismissed two weeks ago, the little folks having finished a year of good work. Mrs. White is visiting her parents at Elizabeth Lake. Mrs.Schoemaker who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Landell, returned to her home in Los Angeles on Wednesday, accompanied by her niece, Margaret Landell. Mr. and Mrs.Passmore have spent a week at Rollo ranch, and returned to Los Angeles Wednesday. Elbert Potter is at home from Stanford University. Mrs.Bert Foster has returned from Los Angeles. Miss E.J.Cox has been spending a few days in Tustin. Mr. and Mrs.H.M.Witaker and Mrs.A.W.Witaker will spend a week at San Diego. They leave on Friday. Mrs.Joa.Speidel goes to San Diego Saturday. Mrs.George Warren and daughter will spend some time at the same place, enjoying the "bay and climate." Thursday evening there will be a tamale social at Mrs.Chara.Bixby's, under the auspices of the L.M.A.S. Whitaker & Co. are busy unloading a cargo of corn. This enterprise firm is doing a rushing wholesale business. A new bicycle has dawned upon us, attracting much attention by its unique attachments. There is an agency here. Will Smith and his estimable wife Justice Shanley was also notified of the attempted murder, and dispatched Deputy Constable Llewellyn and Officer Fox to arrest the murderers, counseling them, in the event that the Hungerfords attempted to escape, to get fresh horses and put after them. The party set out for the canyon about 10 o'clock, and at noon came upon the wagon bearing the wounded man to his home. Dr.Wilson examined him finding him to be at the point of death. Several charges of shot had taken effect in his breast and abdomen. The journey down the canyon had been a painful one for the unfortunate man, and the wagon had to make numerous stops in order for him to obtain relief from his pain. The officers learned that the Hungerfords had taken horses immediately after the shooting, and ridden to Santa Ana and given themselves up. While the party with Gregg were still on the roadside they were met by Sheriff Lacy and District Attorney Williams, who repaired at once to the scene of the shooting, after the Hungerfords had been placed in jail. To the District Attorney Gregg made a dying statement, saying he had had some trouble with the Hungerfords over a pasture bill, and had gone to their canyon ranch to get his stock and settle the bill. He had sold George Howard, a partner of the Hungerfords in the ranch, a horse for $30 and handed a pasture bill for $58. He wanted to deduct the price of the horse from the pasture bill, which the Hungerfords boys objected to. They quarreled and when Thomas Hungerford started to ward Gregg in threatening manner she latter picked up his shotgun loaded with bird shot, saying: "Stop; don't come toward me that way!" Gregg alleges that Hungerford, with an oath, said "I'll fix you," and then turned and ran into the house, coming out a moment later with a gun. When he saw Hungerford raise the gun to his shoulder Gregg endeavored to fire first but a charge of buckshot struck him full in the breast and abdomen at no over twenty paces before he could pull the trigger. Gregg fell beside his blankets. Henry Hungerford came out of the house then and fired at his while he lay upon the ground. Gregg tried to protect himself behind his blankets. Four shots were fired at him at close range and all took effect. An inquiry was held over Gregg body on Sunday, in which the Hungerfords were charged with the murder.The shooting was witnessed by two friends of Gregg, who gave damaging evidence against the Hungerfords. The body was buried at Whittier on Monday. Friday, live at the Park. wholesale slaughterer. House is filled to overflow-but-class hotel is needed. Smithy is drilling a class for a be given shortly, under the W.C.T.U. IN TWO FIGHTS. Soldiers in the Philippines Make Philippo Run—The Islands Are Rich. Ogee has received a letter from Neipp, who is soldieringilippines, and has kindly per-following selections: MANILA, May 12, 1899. Ogee, Anaheim, Cal. Dear take my pen in hand to let some news from me. It is here at present. I am sta-the walled city, or Old Ma-land surrounded by walls about ten and 15 feet thick. I was March 26th and 31st, and guard duty. Up to the pres-she weather has been rather about the rainy season will be. For about three months she is not shine an hour a day, of rain; otherwise the cli-od. The war you can read more in than we know. Manila is large city, with many Chinese shops, and also Europeans. The place is mostly Europeans. The lands as far as I can learn are number of the finest quality, coal and sulphur. Of the mere miles’ area of the islands, only about 10,000 square milesivation. The natives are as long as they have some-that they are satisfied. The soil mostly sandy loam. Soldiers have taken most of the places from the Filipinos. Not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. They beat the rugging trenches, but that is not very brave; they will while and then run, which do to perfection. We chased of a big wall. Theybeat the rugging trenches, but that is notverybrave;theywillwhileandthenrunwhichdotoperfection.Wehatchofabigwall.Theeybeatstheruggingtrenches,butthatisnotverybrave;theywillwhileandthenrunwhichdotoperfection.Wehatchofabigwall.Theeybeatstheruggingtrenches,butthatisnotverybrave;theywillwhileandthenrunwhichdotoperfection.Wehatchofabigwall.Theeybeatstheruggingtrences,butthatisnotverybrave;theywillwhileandthenrunwhichdotoperfection.Wehatchofabigwall.Theeybeatstheruggingtrences,butthatisnotverybrave;theywillwhileandthenrunwhichdotoperfection.Wehatchofabigwall.Theeybeatstheruggingtrences,butthatisnotverybrave;theywillwhileandthenrunwhichdotoperfection.Wehatchofabigwall.TheeybeatstheruggingtrENCS,BUTHERY.HOWITWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE;THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE;THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE;THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE;THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE;THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE;THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE;THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHATISNOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATTHEUGGINGTRENCHES,BUTTHANOTVERYBRAVE; THEREWILLBEATCHANGEINGS.BUCKETS.NAME IS MISSIVE.COMMONDAYS.AFTER THE ARMY WE WOULD FINISH SHORT OR PERIOD. In war time he was read in front of his parents. He says it is "darned hard work." Fritz Melsheimer and family visit with his sister Mrs.Cadmia Fritz is an employee of the Maier school he drives the truck with rails to be placed along the track. Nick Hugo moved into Steerkert cottage on Cypress Hill he drives two forward mules having the truck with rails to be placed along the track. Francis Holmes,the three-year-old son of Mr.mrs.J.Holmes of Los Angeles died on Sunday evening at diphtheria.Mrs.Holmes is a sister Mrs.Hartung,and she and her daughter remain children sick with malaria. Frank Dyer and Frank Nemetz spent several days at the Landing,returning on Tuesday evening.Nemetz tackled the job skimming mules for Grant Brewing but gave it up after a few days' trip and had go to the beach to cuperate. Marsial Steadman has replaced watering trough on Los Angeles street next to Stern Bros.,established which was taken out to admit of construction of the cement sidewalk and has leveled off the street and reduced unevenness left by the daughters. Adair Scott informs us that he was shortly make his escape to Long Beach where he intends living a life of comfort and ease."Scotty"has been having a cake walk in Harry Dyer hay field up on TheTuffree ranch,she thinks he will retire to the cool ocean breeze for the summer. John Hart was in town several days during the weeklooking after his railway right-of-way in front of his parents on Santa Ana street.The Southern Pacific roadbed has been graded point on Santa Ana street some distance east of Orange street,and thoroughfare has been plowed to far street. Hleinigkeiten. —The public schools let out to morrow for the summer vacation. —Butcher Fleischmann is decorating met at the residence of Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday evening last week.Dr.Eddy Tuesday eveninglastweek.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.tuesday.drr.eeddy.t十二天 —The railroad track-layers have been employed on the line south of town during the entire weekend,and the railroad track-layers have been employed on the line south of town during the entire weekend,and the railroad track-layers have been employed on the line south of town during the entire weekend,and the railroad track-layers have been employed on the line south of town during the entire weekend,and the railroad track-layers have been employed on the line south of town during the entire weekend,and the railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been emplacedontherailroadtrack-layershavebeensemployedelectronicallyandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherwiseandotherweise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employedelectronicallyand otherwiseandotherwiseandotherwise和其他weise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire weekend,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employedelectronically和其他weise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employedelectronically和其他weise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employedelectronically和其他weise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employedelectronically和其他weise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employedelectronically和其他weise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employedelectronically和其他weise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe railroad track-layers have been employedelectronically和其他weise —The railroad track-layers have been employed onthe line south of town duringthe entire周末,andthe Railroad Track-Layer has been devised for taking a month's vacation during the coming summer,但removal.of.the depot up town will likely debar him that privilege.它是two years since he has had a lay-off,但as business comes before pleasure它 has about given up Harry Dyer had to uncochok 120 acres off hay on account of his recent rainings.Judge Landell came in from Buckland park on Sunday afternoon for a short business sojourn in town. Napoleon Hart has a beautiful man-made mansion in blossom in his front yard.for admission if his sister Mrs.Cadmia Fritz is an employee of the Maier school he drives two forward mules having a cake walk in Harry Dyer hay field up on TheTuffree ranch,she thinks he will retire to the cool orange street,and thoroughfare has been plowed to far street. John Hart was in town several days during the weekly return after his busiest morning sojourn in town.Busky Nomex has been buying cakes for Grant Brewing because it has become popular among customers. He says it is "darned hard work."Prince Fleischmann has been decorated with flowers in his garden.She thinks he will retire from his property on Santa Ana street.The Southern Pacific roadbed has been adorned with cones at tion Orange street,and thoroughfare has been plowed to far street. Joseph Watson has received an award from Buckland park on Sunday afternoon for visiting with his sister Mrs.Cadmia Fritz is an employee of the Maier school he drives two forward mules having a cake walk in Harry Dyer hay field up on TheTuffree ranch,she thinks he will retire from his property on Santa Ana street.The Southern Pacific roadbed has been decorated with cones at tion Orange street,and thoroughfare has been plowed to far street. Louis Wagner has received an award from Buckland park on Sunday afternoon for visiting with his sister Mrs.Cadmia Fritz is an employee of the Maier school he drives two forward mules having a cake walk in Harry Dyer hay field up on TheTuffree ranch,she thinks he will retire from his property on Santa Ana street.The Southern Pacific roadbed has been decorated with cones at tion Orange street,and thoroughfare has been plowed to far street. Michael Brockett has received an award from Buckland park on Sunday afternoon for visiting with his sister Mrs.Cadmia Fritz is an employee of the Maier school he drives two forward mules having a cake walk in Harry Dyer hay field up on TheTuffree ranch,she thinks he will retire from his property on Santa Ana street.The Southern Pacific roadbed has been decorated with Megg of Centralia Shot and Wounded by the Hungerford Boys of Norwalk. M. Gregg, a resident of Cen-shot and fatally wounded in Canyon, some five miles behindic grounds, by Thomas Hungerford, brothers, who walk, at about 6 o'clock on morning. He died while beating down from the canyon, at once of a farmer named McGregg volunteered his home, since this side of the mouth of man, as a resting place for the man, who was then upon the dissolution, and could not furthel trip. He died within an being carried into the house and little child were with him killed, they having gone with McGregg's father, who is Lemuel Centralia, and who was not shooting by a messenger who haunted from the scene of the murder immediately after ing. McGregg met the wagon bearing husband as it was about to grade at the mouth of the she sprang from her father's hand with loud lamentations that was slowly deserthill. She had recognized war. Fearing that her husband the frantic woman ran crying herself with grief to his side, led into the wagon and fondly the dying man. Seeing that still alive, she seemed to be, but went into a paroxysm of its death a short time later. It known of the shooting in when Mr. Strong and his and her little child stopped, way to the mouth, to summon him to accompany them. Megg was also notified of depicted murder, and dispatched constable Llewellyn and Officer beat the murderers, counseling the event that the Hunger-emptied to escape, to get fresh put after them. Set out for the canyon at clock, and at noon came upon bearing the wounded man to Dr. Wilson examined him, to be at the point of death; charges of shot had taken effect fast and abdomen. Curry down the canyon had funnel one for the unfortunate wagon had to make this county, the consideration given being $1. Revenue stamps on the document show the real value of the property to be $12,000. A bright class of seven pupils graduated from the Fullerton high school at the commencement exercises on Friday evening last, as follows: Ruth Smith, Theresa Fay, Grace Woodin, Clarence McFadden, Harold Carpenter, Archer Fay and Steven Rimpau. Some of the graduates will enter the University and others will take up different stations in life. The railroad track-layers have been employed on the line south of town during the entire week, and the work will probably be finished by tomorrow or the next day. Foreman Street informs us that his work here will be entirely complete, including the placing of switches and sidetracks, by the 20th, when he has been ordered to report with his force of men at Oxnard. The papers in the $50,000 breach of promise suit brought by Nellie R. Wallace against Frank J. Capitain of Los Angeles have been filed in the Los Angeles Superior Court. The suit was brought in San Francisco, but was transferred south. It is alleged in the complaint that on Christmas, 1897, the plaintiff, being unmarried, promised to marry the defendant, and further, that on April 12, 1898, defendant again agreed to marry plaintiff. The defendant, it is averred, has failed to carry out his agreement. George F. Dorner, the Sunset telephone patrolman, was in town on Monday evening, having driven over from Corona, on his way from San Diego to Los Angeles. Mr. Dorner makes one trip over this route every ninety days, driving along the telephone line, and scans the wire, poles and glass insulators along the way. In the towns he inspects all the telephones, repairing them where necessary. He drives through the Temecula canyon, visits Econdoido, Temecula, Pala, Elsinore and other towns en route. He makes alternate trips to the Riverside and Redlands country, keeping his eyes on the line from one end of the circuit to the other. He drives a single horse and light wagon. He does not go to Oceanside, as there are no telephones in that city, and many of the people there, he tells us, do not know what a telephone is. Ernest Kellenberger, the twenty-two-year-old son of John Kellenberger of this city, has written home from Manila, where he is stationed as one of the guinons on the battleship Oregon, to the effect that he will shortly return to this country, his term of enlistment expiring in July. Kellenberger sailed on the Oregon, after the close of the Spanish war, from Cuba to Manila, being in charge of the after-turret containing the 13-inch gun. He was a student in the torpedo school at Washington at the outbreak of the war, and was sent to Cuba on the torpedo-boat McKee, which gave a good account of itself during the struggle. It captured a Spanish vessel, and a Spanish flag sent home to his parents in this city attested the young man's bravery during the fight. Kellenberger is anxious to receive an appointment as gunner from the Secretary of the Navy (he having been selected to act as the Oregon's gunner, before his official advancement to that station, on account of his proficiency in gunery), and on his arrival at San Francisco will have a conference with Senator Perkins to that end. He has been eight years in the service, and the friends of the family hereout Miss Helen French who has taught one of the departments of the high school during the present term, leaves tomorrow for her home in Oakland. Whether she shall return to Anaheim or not, Miss French will take with her her best wishes of a host of warm friends in Anaheim. Agent Darling has been desirous of taking a month's vacation during the coming summer, but the removal of the depot up town will likely debar him that privilege. It is two years since he has had a lay-off, but as business comes before pleasure he has about given up the idea of a trip to the mountains this summer. Father Dubbel took a number of the boys of last week's confirmation class on an outing to the Landing in Hahn's tally-ho on Thursday. The boys were from the orphanage, and enjoyed the day to the fullest extent, in which she reverend gentleman participated. Napoleon Hart drove up to the oil wells in Soquel canyon on Sunday,and was astonished to find that such great improvements have been made in the oil territory. The Loftus well, he informs us, continues to spout 300 barrels of oil per day, and the many other wells in the district continue to give satisfactory yields. Mrs. Gustave Hinrichs,daughter of Mrs.W.J. Smith of Orangethorpe,awas safely delivered of twin baby girls at her home in New York on June 1st; weight six and seven pounds.Mother and children were doing well at latest accounts.Mrs.Hinrichs is the noted contralto,and formerly resided here，where she has many friends and admirers as a gifted songstress. Mr. Neff attended the annual meeting of the Southern California Deciduous Fruit Exchange in Los Angeles on Friday last,and while there made arrangements to die that all the walnuts of the local association will be paid for as soon as loaded on the cars. This will give the growers payment for walnuts two or three weeks earlier than by the usual method,and should be an inducement to everybody having walnuts to join the Deciduous Fruit association. Jot Wood came over from Pomona on Friday,and for a time was the center of interest to a crowd of his former playmates,having "got his name in the papers,"on account of the recent accident sustained by him,而 riding his bicycle between Chino and Pomona,\nwhen he fell off a trestle some twenty feet,sustaining severe injuries and being stunned by the fall.He has recovered from his injuries.After staying in town a day or two,他 returned to his home in Pomona. Mr. Chynoweth has been packing his books and office furniture during the week,and will move to Los Angeles today to continue practice of his profession.In Anaheim,and will be in town one day a week.In the event of the calling of an extra session of The Legislature,hwill represent Orange county at Sacramento,但 hardly believes that an extra session will be called.Relative to the report concerning Grant's withdrawal from the fight forthe United States senatorship,his inclined to doubt the authenticity ofthe rumor.Mrs. Chynoweth left for Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Meng returned from her East afternoon,the railway right-of-way in front of his property on Santa Ana street.The Southern Pacific roadbed has been graded a point on Santa Ana street some distance east of Orange street,and thoroughfare has been plowed to East street. Rev. Bealzley will lecture before high school class-to-morrow afternoon taking for his subject,"Samoa."Henry Bealzley has a good neckhold on our rent topics,believe in Uncle Sue retaining allthe islandsofthe Pacheh at presenthashis handsupon,the doubtslesshis lecture uponthe island recentlythesceneofthebloodybuscillewillbewellworthattending Mrs.W.J.Faywasquiteseriousinjuredonemorninglastweekwhatisashewascarryingapanofmilkduringthecellar,shetrippedanddownthestalairseverelfoundinthecementfloorbelow.Shewasbadlyinjuredabouttheheadbutsinceimproved,andwillsoondoublebeabletobeoutagain. U.M.Barronis walkingwithacruzasasresultofthefallingupontfootofanemptybeerbarrelAtContrastbrewoneevenlastweek.wasent enteringthecellarinthedaywhenthebarrelbecalleddislogedforitsplaceuponrowofothers,andingt它chivedhomesometimeafterlearned"themanwiththestockhad"mysouslydisappeared."Thedroughtplayedhavocwiththebeefarmseureough. S.E.Pryor,divisionsuperintendentoftheSouthernPacific,andE.S.Wayne residentengineerofshecompany,passedthroughtownsonSdaymorning,andwhilehereweretelegraphiccommunicationwithFrancisco.ThecontinuedonToSanAnaandwenttoNewPortsmouth.station.itisreportedtheydrivenothe contemplatedrailwaylinefromSmeltzerstationtoBenedlet,andLosAlamitoswhereyoulookedonthegaptoLongBeachwhichsauldwillbeclosedwithanewroadnearseamenergethernthefuture. SenatorNuttandfamilyhavebentthe guestsofSenatorJones,BenNutt'sfather,forsomedayspast.atadorNuttwasfeelinginillhealth,cameupfromSanDiegotocucciphenonhisranchthatofhisfina-in-lawinthethicklysettledsectiontweenAnaheimandGardenGroveoneofthemost beautiful sectionsSouthernCalifornia.Mr.NuttnemplatesanEasterntripshortwheneverheandhisfamilyvisitChilewherehisparentsreside.HewasoftheleadersoftheGrantforceSacramento,duringthelateLegature,andsaystherumoraboutmeanthecountyhadfunnelonefortheunfortunatewagonhadtomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,theconsiderationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the considerationgivenbyherfriendstomakethiscounty,the 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he will represent an important asset for his own business， he will represent an important asset for his own business， he will represent an important asset for his own business， he will represent an important asset for his own business， he will represent an important asset for his own business， he will represent an important asset for his Shanley was also notified of captured murder, and dispatched constable Llewellyn and Officer Beat the murders, counseling the event that the Hunger-emptied to escape, to get fresh aid put after them. City set out for the canyon at Clock, and at noon came upon bearing the wounded man to Dr. Wilson examined him, then to be at the point of death. Charges of shot had taken effect and abdomen. Curry down the canyon had painful one for the unfortunate wagon had to make stops in order for him to obey from his pain. Censors learned that the Hunger-taken horses immediately shooting, and ridden to Santa driven themselves up. The party with Gregg were the roadside they were met by Lucy and District Attorney who repaired at once to the shooting, after the Hunger-benefited been placed in jail. To the attorney Gregg made a dying saying he had had some with the Hunger-fords over a bill, and had gone to their branch to get his stock and bill. He had sold George a partner of the Hunger-fords branch, a horse for $30 and he restore bill for $58. He wanted the price of the horse from the bill, which the Hunger-rejected to. They quarreled and Thomas Hungerford started tougg in a threatening manner, picked up his shotgun loaded in shot, saying: "Stop; don't hear me that way!" Allleges that Hungerford, with said "I'll fix you," and then ran into the house, coming moment later with a gun. When Hungerford raise the gun to his Gregg endeavored to fire first, urge of buckshot struck him the breast and abdomen at not many paces before he could pull over. Gregg fell beside his Henry Hungerford came the house then and fired at him lay upon the ground. Gregg protect himself behind his Four shots were fired at him range and all took effect. Quest was held over Gregg's Sunday, in which the Hunger-ere charged with the murder. Testing was witnessed by two of Gregg, who gave damaging against the Hunger-fords. Dady was buried at Whittier on Mr. Chynoweth has been packing his books and office furniture during the week, and will move to Los Angeles today to continue the practice of his profession. He will maintain his residence in Anaheim, and will be in town one day a week. In the event of the calling of an extra session of the Legislature, he will represent Orange county at Sacramento, but hardly believes that an extra session will be called. Relative to the report concerning Grant's withdrawal from the fight for the United States senatorship, he is inclined to doubt the authenticity of the rumor. Mrs. Chynoweth left for Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Menges returned from her Eastern trip on Monday morning, after an absence of five weeks. She remained some days at Sioux City, Iowa, where the death of her sister called her early last month, and also visited relatives and friends in Chicago and Elkhart, Indiana. Miss Menges enjoyed her trip, apart from the sad nature of her journey to Sioux City, to the fullest extent, and was especially interested in the horseless carriages, which she saw at Elkhart and Chicago. On her return she came west on a tourist train, on which several companies of United States soldiers on their way to Manilla trolicked as though off on a picnic. They filled bottles at every wayside stopping place, purloined everything from the porter, and carried on in a particularly frolicsome manner. She visited the State Capitol grounds at Sacramento, and on coming south experienced some very warm weather. The porter assured her, when she expressed her anxiety to reach the cooling breezes of Anaheim, she would find the weather here as warm as that at Sacramento, and we expect Miss Menges was patriotic enough to give him a look that settled him for the rest of the journey. She arrives to find this section enjoying ideal weather, and is glad to get home. C. J. Balfour, Agent Darling's ble assistant at the Southern Depot, had the bad luck on Thursday evening last to fall upon a truck as was going into the warehouse in dark, cutting his right leg quite below the knee. He came up town George Carroll's buggy, and Dr. Ford took a couple of stitches in wound. It was band practice night and after having his injuries attentive to Balfour continued with Carroll their way to the band hall, and Ball played his B-flat bass better than any. Mrs. Smith of Santa Ana entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at Backs' on Thursday, when a very pleasant afternoon was spent by those present as guests Miss Zelma Bailey Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Zeyn, and Miss Reynolds of Santa An interesting game of progress euchre was played, at the conclusion which the first prize was awarded Mrs. Gerald Sandilands, the second Mrs. L. F. Lewis, and the book Mrs. A Rimpau. Miss Zelma Bailey won the guest's prize. After the eess had served refreshments the lady departed to be entertained at the place in July by Mrs. Sandilands. 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