Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
NEWS FROM NE|GHBOR|NG CITIES,
The Editorial Association to
Meet in Santa Ana.
Orange County Mines Which Are
Being Developed.
Local Happenings at Pomona = Ship
ping News and Other Notes
Culled at Redondo
Beach.

SANTA ANA, Dec. la telegIah
from Edgar Johnson to H. A. Peabody,
manager of the Blade, brings the infor-
nation that the Editorial association
will hold its next meeting in this city.
The editors will be here sometime in
January, and Santa Anans will then be
given an opportunity of demonstrating
their superior qualifications as enter
tainers. We are pleased to learn that
the editors are coming here.
THE MONDAY CLUB.
The Monday club is an organization
composed OF fifteen of our intellectual
gentlemen, who meet every Monday
night to discuss matters of interest to
our welfare. Last night an open meet
ing was held in Congregational hall, at
which large number of invited guests
were present to listen to most inter-
esting programme. The debate: Re-
solved, That the Prob btion of Foreign
Immigration to Our Country Would Be
Beneficial, was ably discussed. The
Monday club is three years old, and has
come to stay.
OUR MINES.
The Silverado and Santiago cafions
are attracting considerable attention
just now on account of the fattering re-
ports received from those who are work
ing mines in these places. l. q. Marks
and j. w. Shirley returned from their
mine in the Trabuca canon yesterday,
having been there for several days, and
they report the prospects most fiatter-
ing. Probably the most extensively
worked mine in the county is the Blue
Jacket, where dry concentration is at
work, and 20 tons of ore are crush ed
every day. The coal mines are giving
employment to large number of hands,
and supplying Santa Anans with first
class quality of coal.
BREvITIEs.
]. Willetts is in the Angel City.
Deputy Sheriff Buckley left last night
for San Quentin, having in charge Oscar
o. Wells. sentenced 10 IS months i'm
prisonment for assault with a deadly
weapon.
The social given by the Unity club at
GA R. hall last night was pleasant
affair, well attended
J. H. Moesser, one of the pioneers of
this valley, is endeavoring to organize
a society of pioneers in this city. There
are quite goodly number of '49ers
here, and an organization OF this kind is
desirable.
Robert Eccles has opened his pork
packing establishment in Westminster,
and will pack large quantity of hams,
bacon and lard this winter. An estab-
lishment of this kind should pay here.
and no doubt will.
D. H. Huston has gone to Omaha,
where he will reside.
The Christian church will give an
entertainment and social at the church
next Wednesday evening.
R. 7. Harris has sold sixty acres OF
the Freeman ranch, near Westminster,
to Jacob Ross for the sum OF $4,000.
Orange street has been graded from
First to Palmer.
p. J. Trowbridge has purchased John
Kellenberger's saloon.
W. II. Northcraft of Los Angeles is in
the city looking after his landed inter-
ests in Orange county.
II. Duncan has returned from San
Francisco.
Some eastern hotel men are in the
city figuring on the purchase of one
of Santa Ana's prominent hotels.
The wife and family of S. G. Nc
Dowell, editor of the New Era at Comp
ton, left Santa Ana early yesterday
morning for Compton, where they will
in the future reside.
John Morgan, aged So years, died
early this morning at the residence of
his son, George Morgan of this city.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the residence of Mr.. Morgan.
Mrs. Walter Tedford gave delightful
afternoon party and tea to a number of
her friends this afternoon, in honor of
her sister, Miss Marguerite burlington
OF Santa Rosa.
Two young men, William Hamaker
and T. }. Spellburg, were before Judge
Freeman today, both charged with dis
turbing the peace.
o. P. Jones, esq.,, of Elsinore is in
Santa Ana for few days.
The amount delinquent from the first
payment of taxes is now determined to
be $2S0S7S. With Is per cent added
the grand total foots up to $3230 10.
Hon. W. T. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz.,
is in Santa Ana.
j. A. Turner has purchased George
Bessonett's half interest in the livery
business and stable on West Fifth street.
The people vs.. S. J. Finley is etill oc-
cupying the time of the superior court.
Evidence in the case is progressing
rather slowly.
On Thursday evening, December 18th,
Burdette Cornell, state lecturer of the
California farmers Alliance, will lee
ture in G. A. R. hall, this city, on The
Demands OF the New Reform Move.
ment.
One thousand pounds of fish were
shipped IRON this city to Los Angeles
yesterday.