The herald., 1894-02-13


Growers alliance announces discus
sion of the following at their meeting
February 10th, in Bank hall in Tustin:
Resolved, That the county should
furnish work for the unemployed and
pay for the same out of the public
funds.
SUPERIOR COURT.
The adjourned meeting OF the board
OF supervisors was held today, Chairman
Yoch in the chair and full board pres
emit.
III. A. Peabody waited on the board to
ask that the jars and other property in
charge of the county worlds fair COM
mission be turned over to the chamber
of commerce. The order was made as
requested, on condition that the jars
and their contents could be used every
year for the county agricultural fair.
The property will be subject to the or
der of the board of supervisors.
In the matter of the proposed new
road in the Placentia district, the prayer
of the petitioners WAS granted, on con-
dition that they do the grading. The
road runs from Placentia to Yorba.
Supervisor Tedford reported favorably
on the petition of ] A. jackson for ask
ing road in the Newport district, and
on motion the petition was granted.
The report of the viewers OF the pro-
posed road in the Trabuco district was
presented. The cost of construction of
the road will be $3.50, and Dwight
Whiting asked for 500 for building a
fence along the road in lot of the Also
rancho. The report was filed, and Feb
ruary Goth was fixed as the day when
the board will hear any objections
that may be offered to the making of the
road.
On motion of Armor the report of
Justice Lemon of Orange, was referred
back to him for correction. The juIge
has charged himself with $50 in fines
imposed on tramps. which were not
paid.
Adjourned to February Goth.
THE PROSPER ALL RIGHT.
Two steam tugs arrived at Newport
pier today and will proceed to attempt
to haul eff the schooner Prosper, which
is beached near the wharf. Pumps were
set to work today and the water in the
hold was lowered about three feet, and
it is now thought that she can be
pumped out without much trouble.
The attempt to pull her into deep water
will be made tonight. and no troubls is
anticipated in carrying out the effort.
NOTES.
Dan Burns of Los Angeles enlivened
Santa Ana with his smiling countenance
today.
A special train Of IL cars passed
through Santa Ana south bound this
afternoon.
Judge Cheney of Los Angeles was in
the city today.
The train that left Santa Ana for Los
Angeles at 5;24 p. m. will hereafter
leave at 5:S4 p. M. The express will
arrive at 5 80 p. m. from Los Angeles.
The afternoon south bound train for
San Diego will leave at 6 p. m.
Robert M. Schwart has petitioned for
probate of the will OF the the late
Evssa Elf The estate is valued at
$l475, and it lie divided in equal shares
to the testator's daughters, Mary j.
Stewart and Nancy G. Stroud.
]. N. Montague has moved into the
Edwards houee on East Fourth street.
Jack Litchenal has traded half in
terest in the brick store building now
occupied Dy "A, Gclu5G6lu 10 Mf. Drew OF
Tustin for his ranch of % acres in Tus-
tin.
A marriage license was issued today
to Mr.. Joseph Kraschel, aged 81 years,
and Miss Della French, aged 10 years,
both of Garden Grove.
Prof. w. A. Packard is manager for
the Chicago Ladies' Quartette, to APP
pear here March I'd. He is meeting
with fiattering success in selling tickets,
and il enough are guaranteed the quar-
tette can be secured.
Died at Savannah, Mo-, February 4,
1894. Mrs. Jane Talbot, aged "a years.
The deceased was a mother of our es-
teemed townsman, III. l.. Talbot.
Perhaps one of the most disgraceill
affairs that has transpired in civilized
community occurred at wedding few
miles from Santa Ana last Saturday
night. There were a lot OF noodlums
and be-toughs who got drunk anu
created disgraceiul row, shot off pis-
tolls, cured and raised Cain generally.
Had they stopped at this 1t would not
have been 30 bad, but to satisfy their
deviliHh desire to make themselves no
torious they cut up several sets of har-
ness, one that belonged to Il. Neill and