The herald., 1893-06-06
SANTA ANA.
The Grain Crop Harvest-supervisors
Meeting.


Meeting.
SANTA ANA, June 5-The work of har-
vesting the grain crop is now well
along, and it is safe to say that the
yield in the county will be fully 100000
sacks. This is by far the largest yield
ever harvested and with fair price
means an income OF about $1,000, 900.
Speaking about crops brings to mind
the fact that the honey crop is enor-
nous. This year the bees got in their
work in elegant shape and have made
fully $50, 900 worth OF sweet stuff. The
income from the sale of the honey crop
proves an important source of revenue.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The board Of supervisors met this
morning, with all present.
John R. Smith asked that James
Whitehead be sent to the hospital. The
case WAS referred to Chairman Yoch
with power to act.
A motion that the district attorney be
instructed to prepare an ordinance es-
tablishing cemeteries and regulating the
removal OF bodies, ETC., was carried.
A motion that the district attorney be
instructed to enforce the provisions un-
der ordinance II, in reference to licenses
granted, was carried
The chairman of the board, the dis
trict attorney and the county auditor
Jointly reported the amount and kinds
Of money in the treasury of Orange
uws.-JorrstfGN gdfat OF fne6dh9d statgs;
S6l ,210; current currency OF the United
States, $500; current silver of the
United States, 1881. Total, $69,S
A petition asking that B. J.. Perry be
appointed horticultural commissioner
from Anaheim district was received and
read.
An application for license under ordi-
nance No. IL was received from Miguel
Krashewskie of San Juan hot springs,
and was granted.
NOTES.
Carl Crew is in Santa Ana on business.
A little daughter OF John Jessens is
quite ill.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Crane visited Capis.
trano yesterday.
Thomas Sears has gone to San Fran
cisco, where he will have his eyes treated.
P. Magoon went this morning to San
Juan hot springs for a camping trip.
A big catch of fish was made at New
port yesterday.
R. E. Strang and son came over from
Santa Paula and spent yesterday visiting
friends.
All patriotic Santa Ansns will meet at
the city hall next Thursday evening to
decide how the fourth shall be celebrated
this year.
@. P. Deyoe OF Tustin has shipped 10
carloads OF oranges this season and will
ha ahipnipO q II fhrouoh Iupo
d. Vestal OF Ell Modena died last Fri
day evening of heart disease.
The county board of education has
postponed action in the matter of grant
ing diplomas for graduation from the
public schools until Thursday next.
/. L. Burgher aud family OF Dallas,
Tex, are visiting N. w. Burgher, and
expect to make this their future home.
Mre. @. w. Humphreys is at home for
q few daye, intending soon to 60 to La
guna.
The public schools Of Orange will close
next Friday, but the graduating exer-
cises OF the ninth year class will be held
in College hall, on Thursday evening,
June 18th.
Ms. and Mrs. James Irvine lefi Sat-
urday, for San Franceco, sitter ive
months' stay on the San Joaquin ranch.
Mr.. Irvine will leave about the 10Th met.
for Chicago.
j. P. Maher won a bicycle in rattle
Saturday evening,
Rev. i. j. @. Webster of the United
Presby terisn church handed in nis res
ignation last evening, being compelled
to quit work on account OF i'll health.
Mr.. Webster has served the church here
for 10 years ; is an able man, and his loss
will be deeply felt by his church.
John B. Joplin leaves tomorrow for
the worlds fair. He expects to be ab- |
sent several months.
Mrs. G.. w. Moore returned Yesterday
from an extended stay at the Hot |
Springs, Ark. Her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Bowers, accompa-
MED her home.
s. Downing, Jr., of Shelbina, Mo-, ar
rived in the city last Saturday for the
purpose Of taking look at the valley.
The resignation OF &. Z DYE az pas
tor OF the First Baptist church of Santa
Ana, has been accepted, but with great
He has been a faithful
leader OF the church and has the proud
of knowing that il is united
and stronger than when he fret took
charge. The best wishes of the church