anaheim-gazette 1888-08-16

"COMRADE, 'WHAT POST?' Veterans Meet at the Encampment The Landing Grounds covered With Hundreds of Tents Formal Opening of Festivities List of Posts to Participate As one passes the hill at the landing and obtains a first view of the encampment, the first thing to attract his attention is the starry flag, waving triphant still, above the lines of snowy tents that stand out boldly in the dark perspective. To right and left forward, to the bar the surf beats in unceasing fury seeming to endeavor to reach the post liner, to mangle in friendly converse and settle the dust at one and the same time. A solitary bugler tools the raveller as the aspera sky begins to tinge with faintest streaks of gray. To the right the bugle call seems to be repeated, the echo is so plain. One is taken down tentatively to Chancellorville Antietam and Chicamauga, the highlands of tents before him seeming destined to mark a bloody battlefield, when the reverse is spelled by the saddening chuck hole, which aligns the roadway with no uncertain regularity. The encampment is soon alive after revival and soldiers can be seen here and there engaged in various capacities. Among the first natir is Colonel Brooker, assiduous in his endeavors to make the encampment a success. The exercises were auspiciously opened on Tuesday evening, when Captain Barry of Orange called a large assembly of ladies and gentlemen to order in the pavilion, after several patriotic airs had been discouraged by the Orange band. He said that he was reminded again of his army days of twenty-five years ago; and assured the multitude that everything would be done to make the encampment a success. Colonel Brooker was introduced and applauded. He read the following order: First It is with pleasure that the commander congratulates his comrades upon the auspicious opening of this our first annual encampment. Having met in F. C. and L., let us do some maneuvers as to cause noblemish to be cast upon the bright southern of the Grand Army, and that when we strike tents to take up the line of march for another year the memory of this encampment may be included by a single regret, but may be an completed erection of a mammoth tent which is to be used as a general headquarters for lateness of the Relief Corps and a reception room for all ladies who may come their way. The officers of the corps now upon the ground are Mrs. Elith Swigget, Conductor; Misk Lazie Sebastian, Assistant Conductor; Mrs Ethea Gillespie, Assistant Conductor; Mrs Retta Mann, President; Mrs Adda Coward, Senior Vice President; Mrs Father Craiston, Junior Vice President; Miss Corra Charlotte, Secretary; Miss Hattie Sproul Treasurer; Mrs Margaret Randall, Chapin; Mrs Nettie Premier, Guard. The corp has fifteen tents and a parachute headquarters 250140 feet. Where ladies are welcome and will be entertained by members of the Relief Corps. In front of Commander Brocker's tent is erected a large dagger from which waits the large flag of Norwalk Post. That colonel is accompanied by six wife and daughter. Malvern Hill Post, No. 131, Anaheim is represented by Olivia J. B. Metallough Commander, Kevin Barr, Senior Ynne W. Hoppom, Junior Voee, F. S. Wallace Applaunt, G.Waponable Quartermaster, Rev A. Devlin Chapin, S. Wood, H.Gade, A.Melbermott, A.V.Howard, Emert Gambia, W.A.Write, Col.D.R.J.Froelken, J.W.McKinnip, C.Jaker, W.D.Morton, W.A.Packard, A.Snowmacher, Henry Wiese, Wm.schumacher,H.Hayward. Nearby are the headquarters of Golden Grange Post, No. 198 of Orange, which has some twenty-two numbers. They being the famed Orange band with them and music is discussed at all times. Captain Berry is most painstaking and doing a left umbrella to make a visitor to the posted suitcase at home. The roster: C.K.Burry Commander; A.Measley Senior Vice-Academic Junior Voee; W.H.H.Clayton Adjunct; A.H.Cark Officer of Command; O.H.Loftell, Quartermaster; Z.Z.Adams Chaplain; W.B.Alama Courey; J.W.Moseley, W.Marsh,Tao Marecille, D.Sacchetta, Joseph Killester, S.M.Tanaramaki; H.Hall,F.M.Waller,B.Parker,Lach Miller,D.J.BartleyJ.G Clark,N.Douglas,N.U.Doyen. Other rosters will be published next week. The Orange band have presented a nearly painted sign to the press next quarter test which is much appreciated by the news gatherer. DOWN BY THE SEA Society Personals and Gossip from the Landing! Annaheim old-time seaside resort is to lay a place of no considerable importance During the last few days a continuous stream of vehicles laden with camp equipment has filled over the hills and tents as if magic have appeared in the vacant spaces on the beach, and as those spaces were filled the tent territory rapidly retreated back at cribbage is one of their delights, thus bathing in the old warehouse, and in her watchful care and well cooked and finely served meals present with patrons age. J.J.Dryer has established an extensive corral and feeder. Mr.Roberts conducts an excellent boarding house in the old warehouse, and is finely served meals present with patrons. J.J.Dryer has established an extensive corral and feeder. Mr.Roberts conducts an excellent boarding house in the old warehouse, and is finely served meals present with patrons. Victor Montgomery and wife paid a dyne vent to the beach on Sunday. Mrs.Minner Crawford is one of the lappers but not the least additions to social life at the beach. Mr.Roberts are among the earliest users and can be seen almost any morning at taking a break walk upon the beach. Mrs.John Hunter is living near the beach and seems to be enjoying herself about it as well. J.J.Hopper,the accommodating agent at the Landing,and fought in the Twenty second New York Cavalry was told on Tuesday that a comrade from Pomona had just arrived wearing the corpse badge of the Twenty second. He immediately set about finding him in the parison of Pomona,who was surgeon of Hopper's regiment. Quite an interesting conversation warranted by the veterans,recounting experiences. The following are some of the Annaheim who are camping by the Dr.W.N.Hardin and family.W.A.Witte and daughters,Sinnie Holman and family John Merge dith and wife.Wmr.Crowther and family Mr.Mrs.Dragrange,john Hunter and family,Mrs.Scott and family,H.L.Paty and family,P.hansen and family,Rev.J.B.Tommes and wife,R.Melroseandfamily,Tim Carroll and family,Gee Bauer and family,Cras Pampert and family Karl Fossek and family.Wm.Schulta and family,B.F.Porter and family,P.A.Korn and family,F.S.Wailoa and family,S.Littelheid and family,Alex Gardiner and family.J.S.Gardiner and family.Rev,and Mrs.Irvin,Mrs.Mr.A Arthur Lewis,Mrs.Mr.Van Brent and family,Lory Huckox and family.J.W.LandfallandfamilyDr.Cowanandfamily. ISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Louise Parker Drowned at the Landing While Gathering Claims. Louise Parker,the thirteen-year-old steplaughter of Dr.E.L.Cowan was accidentally drowned at the Landing on last Saturday afternoon at about 4 o'clock while she was engaged in gathering clams with a party of boys and girls among whom were Daisy Landlock, Jessie and Winnie Melrose,Cora Lewis,Sandy Gardiner和家庭。 First It is with pleasure that the commander congratulates his comrades upon the auspicious opening of this our first annual encampment. Having met in P. C. and I., let us so demean ourselves as to cause no blush to be cast upon the bright southwest of the Grand Army, and that we strike tents to take up the line of march for another year the memory of this encampment may be unclouded by a single regret, but may be an incentive to future annual reunions, so happily inaugurated today. With no wish to carb the struture or feeling natural upon such an occasion as this, the commander wishes to caution his comrades that the public gaze is upon us and any thoughtless set of imprudence upon the part of one comrade might mar the enjoyment of all and jeopardize the success of not only this, but all future encampments. With this word of caution, the commander earnestly asks the cooperation of each and every colonel present to maintain the dignity and reputation of the mobile order to which we belong and this, cheerfully remanded, will ensure the success of the encampment to the full measure of all our wishes. Second To the representatives of the Woman's Relief Corps, who have contributed to the success of the encampment, by the charms of their presence, we extend a most hearty and fraternal greeting, coupled with the hope that their order may continue to grow and flourish after ours in the dusse course of nature has ceased to exist. Third To the Sons of Veterans we had welcome. May the tales of flood and field they laden to be an incentive to despair of daring should the flag of our country ever again be managed by either domestic or foreign forces. After the Colonel's address which followed the reading of the order, the band favored the assombliage with several arcs, which were followed by H.T. Paying in a well-worded speech of ten minutes. Rev. Mr. Irwin next related some of his experiences before China maugh, and H. S. Knapp was called upon for a speech, when he responded in his usual witty vein. After the exercises the pavilion was cleared for dancing, which was kept up until midnight. Last night a hop was given at the pavilion which was well attended by ladies and gentlemen. LIST REPRESENTED List of Grand Army Organizations Who Have Members In Attendance. The posts now represented at the Landing are Frank Bartlett, No. 6, 124 Angeles; Solgwick, No. 17, Santa Ana; Hemetman, No. 33, San Diego; Cushing, No. 14, Ventura; Starr King, No. 52, Santa Barbara; Stanton, No. 55, Los Angeles; W.N.Corman, No. 57, San Bernardino; Shields, No. 60, Campton; Vicksburg, No. 61, Pomina; Robert Anderson, No. 56, Lompont; Major E.W.Eldy, No. 68, Santa Paula; Fonte, No. 89, Santa Maria; John F.Galley, No. 93, Pasadena; F.R. Stavenga, No. 103, Elmore; Galeich, No. 106, East Los Angeles; Riverside, No. 118, Riverside; Edison, No. 121, San Jacinto; Ontario, No. 124, Ontario Calton, No. 130, Colton; Malvern Hill, No. 131, Anaheim; Geraldon Granger, No. 138, Orange; John A.Logan, No. 139, Los Angeles; Dan Bidwell, No. 140, Norwalk; Eagondale, No. 143, Excundido. Dan Bidwell Post is well represented, not... Dan Bidwell Post is well represented, not less than thirty tents being pitched upon their avanas. The post has the honor of having its Commander, Colonel Brooker, the Commander of the encampment, and have withal as jovial a lot of countades as one could wish to run across. Nothing is too good for the visitor within the lines of Dan Bidwell Post. The first thing one meets is an invitation to hard tack, and then there is always the spare bed for the balleted traveler. One cannot leave the line of tents without resolving to go and see the generous battle-scarred soldiers once again. The officers and members of Dan Bidwell Post, No. 140, Norwalk, are as follows: John Brooker, Commander; Forty-ninth New York Volunteers; Senior Vice, L. C. Mason, Sixteenth Indian volunteers; Junior Vice, K. C. Cranston, Eighth Michigan Cavalry; J. W. Bert, Adjutant, Missouri Home Guards; Officer of the Guard, Frank McCarrie, Fourth Maine Infantry; Sergeant Major, J. K. Brenizer, Seventh Illinois Regiment; Quartermaster Sergeant- George Sebastian, Kleventh Ohio Cavalry; Chaplain, Rev. Patrick J. Hallock, Eleventh Maine Infantry; Color Sergeant, John Doleand, Seventh California Volunteers; M. P. Shoem, Second Connecticut Volunteers; John C. Laeper, Fifth Michigan Infantry; John Gombos, First Massachusetts Infantry; H. K. Sanford, Sixth Kansas Cavalry; Eli Carse, Sixth Missouri Infantry; Anson Wooten, Fourth Kansas Cavalry; K. H. Langley, Assistant Engineer United States Navy; O. C. Daeker, Fourth Iowa Cavalry; Henry C. Amy, Sixth Ohio Infantry; L. C. Decker, First Iowa Cavalry; Geo. K. Sovereign, Fourteenth Illinois Infantry; Eli K. Bennett, Sixteenth New York Infantry; G. A. Brown, Fourteenth Connecticut Volunteers; Hudsonville Maine Heavy Artillery; J. C. Clark, Thirteenth California Infantry; James Goodla, J. M. Reck, G. L. Forster, The Woman's Rolls Corp yesterday Houisman and White are the managers of a mammoth restaurant. Their tent is 15 feet in diameter is transformed at night into a seaside operation, where the mighty enterants and hosts are held. The number of bathers in the bay increases daily, the crowd at times being comfortably large. Boats are constantly kept in readiness in case of accident. Tim Carroll child was quite severely injured by stepping into a smothering fire on Tuesday. The little one was cared for and doing as well as could be expected. Otto des Granges, one of the best swimmers at the beach, valiantly resigned a young man on Saturday who became exhausted by attempting to swim against the tide in the outer bay. Sunday was a big day and brought an annually large number of visitors. Hundreds of teams in a continual stream poured into camp but so large has the city by the sea become that all were lost among the multitude. The usual church services were held on Sunday. Recr. Mr. Townsend conducting Episcopal service in the morning at the warehouse and Rev. Mr. Irvin preaching in the evening in the mammoth pavilion. Miss Maud Northam has been the guest of Mrs. Grange during the last week and is as a matter of course the center of brilliance. Miss Floy Roberta is the most expert lady swimmer at the beach; a mile up the bay is a common feat with her. Frank Schauinburger has exhibited strong tracts of character as an enticer of clams, a fisher of rock cool and opportunities for a moonlight scroll on the beach. Ernest Browning is nicely enclosed in the warehouse with a piano in his room. The superior facilities for boating have induced the owner of the row boats at Alamitos to transfer them to the Landing. They are under the charge of the well known skillful "Harry" whom everybody knows; and are constantly employed by rowing parties up the bay and across to the island. Milton Smith familiarly known under the sobriquet of "Mike" is one of the most useful men at camp. His supply of fish is always abundant as the ocean will afford. He seems always present especially during bathing time, on the lookout for braveado accidents, and by his quiet and unobtrusive waves has made friends with all. Lionel Browning pays flying visits to the beach. C.O. Rust and wife with little Elsa spent the week in their unique house on the sand hills overlooking the ocean. H. T. Payne visited the Landing last week, was so captivated with its attractions that he returned with his wife with a complete camp outfit to spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. S. Koll has determined to remain till the last of the season. Mrs.J.W.Hart has erected a commodious house on one of the most sightly points on the beach and has taken up residence for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.G.W.Sponable are regular summer residents at the Landing and maintain a permanent place of abode. An evening SHOXING SHADES Henry Hooge Shoots Himself Through the Heart. The body of Henry Hooge, who committed suicide some time in Sunday night at San Juan hot springs, arrived in town on California Central train at 10 o'clock on Monday evening. The remains were taken back to Backa undertaking establishment and a jury summoned by the Coroner, composed of R.Spoor, D.Lueb, W.Fisher, H.C.Gale, J.P.Zayn, G.H.Narcross Richard Krebs and H.Knapke. It was learned that deceased had been suffering severally with rheumatism, the pain during the past three days being particularly acute." He was unable to leave his tent and was helped about by his son, who slept near by. During several nights the sufferings of deceased were so great as to necessitate his son's attention almost interruptedly, and when Sunday night came both were completely worn out, went soon to bed and the son slept throughout the night. When he awoke on Monday morning he was horrified to see his father lying in death, a ballot hole in the left side serving to saturate the bed clothing with blood Death must have been instantaneous, as the shot perced the heart. So sound were the slumbers of his son, he was oblivious to his surroundings until Monday morning. The body was brought here and after the inquiry the remains were conveyed to the residence on Leonon street, whence the funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of Orphans Lodge, I.O.O.F., of which he was a member. Deceased was a painter by trade, and a workman of high order. He was in perfect health some fifteen years ago, when walking into the gymnasium of the Anahaim Club he attempted to execute a movement upon the bars. Falling upon his head his injuries were so severe as to necessitate his removal to San Francisco for treatment. The injury affected the spina from late years at different times have led him to the verge of the graves, but from which his strong comma saved him with wonderful partitions city. He leaves a wife and three children. Mr.Boage was one of the earliest settlers here, arriving in 1860. In 1863 an uncle of the deceased committed suicide by jumping into the well at the hamdenland. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY AUGUST 16, 1888. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Some of the Happenings of the Week. [REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] PLACENTIA POINTERS School Teachers Improvement Conduct Provisions for Fruit Exc. From our Regular Correspondent Editor Gazette.—A trip to and from the Landing on Sunday, Los Angeles on the following Monday and an extra list of accumulated work interfered with our communication last week. In future we shall endeavor to keep the work up. We were commissioned to look up a "school marm" for our primary department while in the city. Our inquiry is that direction discovered that the young lady graduates from the State Normal School for fear of being left engage the first school that offers and at the salary agreed on. They start in systematically to canvass the county for the best positions and highest salaries, and if successful they ask to be excused from their first engagement. We regard such conduct as unprofessional and believe the penalty should be a revocation of certificate. The Placentia school was so treated last year, and it rumor is true others will be minus a teacher when school opens. It is not business. It is not professional. Youth and interperience might be set up as an excuse, but those who do so are unworthy of confidence. We see by the San Francisco papers that the canneries at Vaville and other northern places are paying 1 cents per pound for all panes, except extra good ones, for which they pay 2 cents per pound. The Fallerton cannery offers three-fourths of a cent per pound. We wonder if they expect to get rich off the fruit growers in one year. Such squeezing can only result one way. That is so the injury of the cannery. The fruit growers are already disgusted at their manner of doing business. If what we hear is true an opposition cannery with means, experience and liberality will be located somewhere in the valley next year of capacity to handle all the fruits with dryer annealed. It is an insult to offer fruit growers $15 an offer choice fruit. There is no "live and let live" about that. The committee on experimental spraying of orange trees experimented with different washies last week. Those who ought to take the greatest interest in this matter are willing to let their neighbors do it. We are satisfied after a thorough examination of the red scale infested orchards that it feeds and breeds on neglected and impoverished orchards. We found some trees infested surrounded with huge pepper trees with all kinds of roses, flowers and shrubbery grown from the seed and danced with pain, danced into the yard of the Planters' Hotel, where he plunged his arms into a trough of water. The skin pinned off when his arms were drawn from the trough. Mr. Steggle then dangled down Los Angeles street brought up at William Fisher's company on Lemon street, where his burrow covered with flour. He suffered in pain, but standily refused the sandwich physician. He was driven home, and sitting along as well as can be expected. PERSONAL MENTION. Richard Krebs has returned from his trip. Bank Commissioner Potta of Los Alamos was in town yesterday on business. Miss Dora Zayn will leave for San Antonio on the 20th on a visit. C. Edgar Randall, the handsome clerk of the Planters', leaves this morning for a visit to San Juan hot springs. Fred C. Smythe has been elected to Executive Committee of the Republican County Central Committee. L. G. Graham went to Los Angeles Tuesday on railroad business and return yesterday evening. Dwight Whiting of El Toro was in on Sunday. He suffered a painful wound to his hand and came here for medical assistance from Dr. Bullard. Henry Steele, in the Southern Passenger Department, was in town during the week, and went to the Landing to the encampment. W. H. Prink, agent for the Park Mutual insurance company, who has resided in Los Angeles for some time past, returns to Anaheim on Monday evening. Mr. Prink innumerable friends here were as please meeting him again as he himself was in turning to our town, for which he farmed quite an attachment. B. H. Fisher, Division Engineer of California Central Railroad, will sever his connection with that road in a few days, having completed the final estimates upon which he has engaged for some time past. Fisher will go upon a camping expedition into the San Diego mountains where a pair of relatives and friends have preceded him. As an expert engineer Mr. Fisher has reputation of having few equals in the country. WARNING. Get your wagons and buggies painted before it is too late. If the paint is worn out The committee on experimental spraying of orange trees experimented with different washes last work. Those who ought to take the greatest interest in this matter are willing to let their neighbors do it. We are satisfied after a thorough examination of the red scale infested orchards that it feeds and breeds on neglected and impoverished orchards. We found some trees infested around with huge pepper trees with all kinds of roses, flowers and shrubbery growing among the trees, where they were shaded for much of the day, never plowed and the moisture and substance withdrawn by other and more vigorous growing trees. Other trees that were well cultivated with a cypress hedge on one side and a row of gum trees on the other, exhausting all the nourishment, leaving the trees in a debilitated condition, a lit subject for paranaires of any kind. Another grove full of rad scale shows utter neglect—no plowing or irrigation or cultivation; weeds reaching up among the branches. The owner says he is letting Nature take its course. If we had such a neighbor we would let our natural inclinations take their course and would saturate his trees with oval oil some foggy night, apply a quick torch and roast his scale for him so he could not keep a breeding spot to palmate his neighbors' orchards. If the scales are gotten rid of you must cut down the trees around your orchard, fertilize your ground, irrigate, give a good deep plowing, and keep the ground loose and well sturrelled, and in our opinion but little spraying will be required. No use in giving medicine to a patient and leave him surrounded with miasma and noxious vapors. Any good physician will first remove him from the evil influences that surround him and then apply restoratives and nourishing food. An orange tree requires the same treatment. While in the city we have good brye to our old friend Andrew Joughan who has started on a westward trip around the world. He is an old-time Anaheim. He pounded iron here in early days for a living, but fortune has similar upon him. He is now enjoying a great old age. We also had a parting word with C. N. Wilson who in company with Hon. Frank Pixley, P. D. Wigginton and Jas. M. Bassett, has gone on to Washington to hold the national convention of the great American party, pay their respects to Grover, and perhaps return to aid his election. The County Superintendent of Schools has agreed to recommend the half section line between O. Des Granges and Mr. Sonable as the boundary line between Placentia and Fullerton school districts. Zanjero Anderson has been enjoying two or three days leave of absence in Los Angeles. The Placentia school opens on the 31st of September with J. P. Greeley principal and Miss Lubbie Mosher as assistant. Miss Mosher comes highly recommended by the County Superintendent of Ventura as an estimable lady, excellent teacher and fine musician. El Kraemer has begun his improvements. He has lumber on the ground for water tank and frame. As soon as his windmill is in running order he will start in on his brick house. Mr. Staley has been making small shipments of fresh fruit to San Diego. Everybody busy drying fruit. PULLERTON FRAGMENTS California Central Time Card: The Richfield Cut-off Postponed Etc. From Our Regular Correspondent Editor Gazette — For the benefit of those to whom the time cards just issued by the Santa Fe for their new short line might It is announced that the Southern Pacific will soon commence running trains upon a new schedule on the Anaheim branch and that the time between here and Los Angeles will be reduced fifty minutes. Yesterday afternoon, after an out door concert by the band at the Landing, an immense crowd witnessed a drill of the veterans armed and equipped. It caused intense interest. J. D. Gilechrist has resigned as First Lieutenant and inspector of rife practice of the Seventh Infantry and Mara A. Forstar commissioned Major and inspector of rife practice of the First Brigade. A gentleman approached Mr. Goldthwaite one day last week and asked if there was a real estate agent in this city, saying that he had been unable to find one. He told the woods were full of them and given all necessary directions. It has been determined to hold on one day during the encampment, probably on Saturday next, memorial services in honor of Gen. Sheridan. The impressive ritual of the G. A. R. will be used, with poem written especially for the occasion, and adresses. At the meeting of the Democratic Club last night the following gentlemen were nominated as delegates to the county convention to be voted for at the primaries today. B. F. Portar, Wm. M. McFadden, J. H. Ryan, J. S. Gardiner, F. A. Korn, W. Smith, B. W. Hudson, F. U Schaumburger. A large area was burned over below Polhemus on Monday afternoon, dense clouds of smoke enveloping the neighborhood. Considerable difficulty was experienced in keeping the fire from doing damage. The fire is supposed to have been started from a lighted cigar thrown from a passing train. The first train ever the new short line between Los Angeles and San Diego with the Los Angeles excursionists on board, arrived at San Diego about 1:30 o'clock on Sunday, making the trip in about five and one-half hours. San Diego extended a royal welcome. After enjoying the hospitality of the bay city until Sunday, the excursionists returned, arriving in Los Angeles in the evening. A fire broke out in a barn on Santa Ana street Tuesday afternoon which consumed the structure and its contents. By prompt responding to the alarm, the citizens prevented the fire spreading to adjacent property. The barn belonged to S. Littlefield, whose loss is estimated at $200; and the loss of the hay and mustard seed contained in the barn, belonging to J. B. Pierce and Mr. Rice respectively, is estimated to be about $200. It is supposed that the fire was immediately. J. H. Dixon, who some time ago figured in a shooting scrape at Olive, was arrested on Monday for beating a man who, as he averred, had taken six horses and buggy from Santa Ana, Dixon procured a horse and overtook the party, when a fight occurred. The assaulted party was quite severely handled. He was knocked down, Dixon telling by theystanders in a threatening manner not to render assistance to the fallen man. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Antunes and hired $1 by Judge Fox. General orders No. 14, N.G.C., from the Adjutant-General's office at Sacramento, devote considerable space to the Seventh Infantry Regiment. The document is particularly severe upon Colonel Russell, com... never again we ran for help, we trained them. Was hunting we wanted and coming home the water was deep. Where Farces the shells out our feet, into the water where it was I soon saw Cora Lewis try. I went in to help deceased me around the waist and under the water. After I get smore and want to the Landhelp. In depth avers that the courage the two little children trying war, comrade was greater than we came under his notice. California Central Time Card The Richfield Cut-off Postponed Ete. From our Regular Correspondent. Editor Gazette - For the benefit of those to whom the time cards just issued by the Santa Fe for their new short line might prove a puzzle. I will ask you to insert the following: To Los Angeles, 7:58 A.M. 11:52 A.M. express, 1:28 P.M., 8:20 P.M. express; from Los Angeles the trains arrive here at 9:17 A.M. express, 10:52 A.M. 6:02 P.M., 11:39 P.M. express. On Sundays an expulsion will run to San Juan, leaving here at 9:31 A.M. and returning at 4:39 P.M. On Sundays there will be only the San Diego express and the Pacific express. Mail leaves for Los Angeles at 11:52 A.M. and we now receive our mail from there at 9:17 A.M. All trains stop here. Already our merchants are receiving the benefit of getting their supplies right here in Fullerton. Victor Schumacher has had a fine large barn built on the ranch a half mile southeast of here. Jacob Yaeger has built a neat house at the Golden Belt winery. G. D. Carleton & Co. have opened an office in the Wilshire block. The contractor for the painting of the depot was here this week. The building has been rashed and on its completion we shall have a depot agent. Walla, Fargo & Co. will put an agent here, and the Western Union operative. The short-line from here to Richfield has been "indefinitely postponed," but in justice to the Placentia property owners it should be said that they were perfectly willing to give free right of way in exchange for the flag station as proposed by Col. Fred Parris chief engineer of the road. Grapes are opening rapidly and our local wineries are making preparations for the coming vintage. The Golden Belt cannery have concluded successful overtures whereby a reliable Eastern train will handle all the fruit they can put up. Mr. Carleton informs me that he will send for his Washington Naval buids direct to Riverside so as to be sure and get the true variety. His fine stock of orange trees have made a splendid growth. Dum Vivimus Vivamus Wells, Pargue's Experiment. The following packages remain uncalled or at the office: H. Morse, T. Butcher, J. S. Clark, S. Cromm, V. A. Finka, Cal. Cem. R. R. Co., Gen. Beta. In a shooting scrape at Olive, was arrested on Monday for beating a man who, as he aver, halt taken his horse and buggy from Santa Ana. Dixon procured a horse and overtook the party, when a fight occurred. The assaulted party was quite severely handled. He was knocked down. Dixon telling the bystanders in a threatening manner not to render assistance to the fallen man. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Antunes and hined $1 by Judge Fox. General orders No. 14, N.G.C., from the Adjutant-General's office at Sacramento, devote considerable space to the Seventh Infantry logement. The document is particularly severe upon Colonel Russel, commanding the regiment, which is delinquent for the following papers: Company A, demands for quarterly and annual allowances, and account current; all the companies, except Company B, for property return, headquarters for demand, account current and property return. This delinquency will cause a loss to the organization, for the money in the general fund is about exhausted, and when the accounts are audited they will have to take warrants, which will not be cashed before about next February. The Board of Town Trustees met yesterday afternoon. They decided to move the City Rail and the Committee on Public Improvements were authorized to make necessary contracts. Three bridges on Sycamore street were ordered repaired. Messrs Goldthwaite, Reiser and Boese were appointed a committee to confer with the water company in regard to ditches within the city limits. It was decided to purchase a second-hand engine at Oakland, it being guaranteed in perfect order and first-class, together with 400 hours of haze. The price is $300, at six months' time. The license of Fred Crist having been unlawfully collected, the same was ordered refunded. F. A. Korib, President of the Anahaim Water Company, appeared before the board, in response to a summons to show why the water company's ditches, etc., should not be taxed. It was agreed to tax the same as a valuation of $1,000. Several bills were audited and the board adjourned. Jacob Vetter and Jacob Stetgelman rode into town on Monday evening along with a dark of powder which reposed conveniently upon the wagon seat between them. They alighted in front of White's wagon factory, and when somethime after they decided to return home, Mr. Stetgelman was considerably under the influence of liquor. He climbed into the wagon and placed a lighted cigar temporarily upon the seat beside the powder flask. He was cautioned about his danger, but before he could regain his cigar the powder ignited and he was seriously burned around the arms, his shirt already being completely torn away. He jumped SPECIAL ATTENTION Of the public in general and our customers in particular is called to our LARGE : STOCK Of Ladies', Gent's and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, Which is complete in every department. Part of our stock is imported direct from Eastern factories. We are able to sell cheaper than any other house in Southern California. Call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. We take pleasure in showing our goods, whether you buy or not. RIMPAU BROS G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Apaheim. DEALER IN General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview S. M. H. CHEESEMAN. To Wine Makers! OFFER FOR SALE, very cheap, for the reason that I have no further use for them, the following articles: VATS, PIPES, PENCHIONS, TANKS, CASKS, WINE PUMPS, CREAMER AND DISTILLERY (capacity 180 gallons) and a lot of miscellaneous articles of use to wine makers. All the above are in good condition and ready for immediate use. Apply to Theo. Reiser, Anaheim, Cal. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal PLANTERS’ HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM HOTEL. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to 8. A FIRST-CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL. THE BEST WINES AND LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company. Principal place of business, Anaheim, Cal. Office—Kampen Branch Dry Goods Store. THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING deserted stock on account of amendment land in April 16, 1858, the several amounts set apposite the name of the respective shareholders, as follows: CERTIFICATION NO. No. SHARES Amts. C. F. Von Brunck 180 6,000 N. H. Mitchell 50 250 E. P. Kallengy 50 250 Marshall Harcourt 600 3,000 D. W. Hickey 19 6,000 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 24th day of July, 1858, no many shares of each parcel of such stock may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company on the 17th day of July, 1858, at 2 o'clock p.m. of a said day to pay delinquent amounts, together with some advertising and expense of money. A. RIMPAU, Secretary. The above male is hereby appointed to July 21, 1858, by order of the Board of Directors. A. RIMPAU, Secretary. The above male is hereby appointed to August 15th, by order of the Board of Directors. A. RIMPAU, Secretary. VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Clark of Board of Supervisory, Los Angeles county, California, March 8, 1858. NOTICE IS HERE GIVEN THAT A REQUEST OF the voters of the county of Los Angeles county, California, has this day been ordered in accordance with motion 1094 at any political end. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California, G. H. DUNSMOOR, Clark. SCHOOL TAXES SCHOOL TAXES ARE OVERdue. A PROMPT payment of the move to tax at my office is required. F. C. EMYTHE, Tax Collector.