The herald., 1894-01-12
SANTA ANA.

convention at Spurgeon's opera house
January 10th and 18th.
Tho oldest fellow you ever saw on
skates, an Irish policeman hits Dutch
man in the head with stuffed club.
The Dutchman is sent to the hospital
for repairs.
Mr.. ]. H. Rankin OF Bloomfield, Ind,
together with the present firm Of T. ID.
Huff Il Sons, will open up dry goods
store where Swanner's grocery store now
ia. and Swanner & Son will move to the
room vacated by d. F. Jones as an un-
dertaker's Office. This new firm will be
one OF the strongest in the city. An
lrchway will be cut between Huf's
clothing store and the dry goods store,
making the largest room in the city.
Homer Edwards, the butcher for Nc
Fadden's meat market, was taken sud
denly ill this morning with chills and
had to be sent to his sisters house for
treatment. At last accounts he was dan
gerously sick with congestion OF the
lungs.
J.L. Forbes is quite sick at his home
in tble city.
Died-In Santa Ana, January 10th,
Mr.. Charles Mundel, aged 10 years.
Funeral will take place from the reEi-
dence tomorrow, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Two tramps were arrested today by
Marshal Nichols on suspicion OF being
the two who broke into store in
Orange last night.
General H. A. Pierce of Los Angeles
was in our city today.
Sheriff Lacy received telephone to-
day to meet the freight train, at the
Santa Fe depot, from the south, as they
had five tramps locked up in box car.
The sheriff and deputies went to the
depot but the trainmen had turned the
tramps out at Los Flores, go our officers
had all their fun for nothing.
Mrs. M. F. Montague, mother of our
townsman J. W. Montague, and Mrs.
Maud Stanley left Little Rock, Ark,
this afternoon for Santa Ana ito make
their home with uH.
The new Methodist church at Fuller
ton ia to be dedicated Sunday, January
18th. Rev. E. o. McIntier will preach
the sermon.
w. H. II. Clayton OF Orange has
been appointed one OF the aids de camp
on the staff OF Commander Kutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmst Franklin of
Newport are rejoicing over the arrival
OF baby boy.
Professor Gsyley's subject for his lee.
ture before the Teachers association
next Saturday will be Inherited Forces
in Literature.
The Home Mutual Building and Loan
association of Santa Ana seems to be in
very healthy condition.
New officers were elected the other
night and everything is in good working z
order, and growing more popular every
day.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Mefford vs. Mefford; set for trial
February 5th.
The people vs.. Goldthwait; on trial.
WEDDING.
Last night few friends and relatives
assembled at the residence of Mr.. Sam
uel Ross, on West First street, to wit
ness the marriage of David F. Ross to
Miss Nora Eubanks, by Rev. W. L..
Wilhite. After the ceremony the newly
welded couple and the guests sat down
to wedding supper that was, to saw
the least, most inviting and as only
this productive valley can supply. The
guests fingered long at the table and
chatted the time away, and afterwards
all viewed the wedding presents, which
were useful, beautiful and bountiful.
The young couple will make their home
on the San Joaquin ranch for the pres-
ent. A fine lot of wedding cake was
sent to your correspondent, but the one
in charge OF it said he sat down on it
and mashed it out of shape, but we
think he ate it. May long life and pros
rerity attend the newly married couple,
MINING NOTES.
Professor Morrow, a man of large ex-
perience. came to Santa Ana from the
Julian mines in San Diego county. The
professor had some as fine specimens
OF gold-bearing quartz as the eye could
wish to Zee. The quartz is entirely free
milling. with the exception of small
quantity, which bears a small amount
of sulphurets. Several mines are being
opened up and veritable mining boom
is expected in that camp this spring
and the coming summer.
The old Stonewall, from which so
many thousands of dollars have been
taken. will be worked again this spring.
Professor Morrow says that he made
sofae valuable locations during his
three weeks stay in that camp.
os.V. ohAtloy ID III lIUul us Luiu6b III
Che Trabuco country, and is better satis-
fed with tine outlook of that section
than ever before. He has small phial
containing some beautiful buttons OF
silver taken from his silver claims up
there. He will commence active devel-
opment work in few weeks. Mr.. Shir-
ley is practical mirer. and has had
great deal of expert, 20 in mining in
different camps thrcuf hout the Pacific
coast, and his judgu ent on rock anu
formation has but ftS equals. He is
sanguine that there are as good mines
In tneTrabueo country as are to be found
on the coast.
W. W. Halesworth has force OF men
pushing developments on his mining
property on the desert. He will 90 out
to the camp in few days himself.
The post ofics question that has been
eseepihS ior some time has again re-
vtvsd and today 1t was reported that one