anaheim-gazette 1892-06-02

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. About Street Sprinkling and the Town Clock. The Board of City Trustees Have Both Matters Under Consideration—School Exhibition—Sugar Beet Meeting at the Grove—Progressive Hearts—Letter from Richard Gird. The Board of Trustees met in adjourned session on Friday morning, when the matter of sprinkling the streets was considered further. The board decided that the sprinkling should be done with the late style Studebaker sprinkler, with Niagara attachment, the working of which a committee of the board recently witnessed in Los Angeles with much satisfaction. The advertisement calling for bids to do the sprinkling will be found in another column. Communication from A. Langenberger, asking to have connections made with the water mains for his store premises and adjoining building. Granted, provided he pay the oysterny charges and water rates. Mr. Luedke reported that the west wall of the clock tower on the New City Hall was too small for the dial. The matter went over to a special meeting held last Tuesday night, when the tower was ordered built according to specifications. Communication read from Superintendent Jaynes of the W. U. Tel. Co. accepting the ordinance granting the company a franchise to maintain poles and wires in the city. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that they had located the site for the new well at the water works and had set up the pump, boiler and engine. The Board met in adjourned session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Pellegrin, Littlefield and Schindler. It was decided to complete the clock tower as par plans and specifications. This will give us but one dial, which will be placed on the north side of the building, instead of two dials, one on the north and the other on the west side, as had been suggested. The advertising for bids for street sprinkling was deferred until the next regular meeting. In the matter of the city buying a strip of land from Mr. Bauer near the city water works. It was the impression of the board that the land does not belong to Mr. Bauer, Sugar Beet Meeting at the Grove. A sugar beet meeting was held in the schoolhouse at Garden Grove last Saturday evening. A delegation of citizens from this city attended the meeting. Capt. Hilliker was called to the chair and stated that the object of the meeting was for the purpose of acquainting the farmers more fully upon the present state of affairs concerning the contemplated factory. General Pierce was called upon and addressed the meeting in his usual happy way, stating that the best thing the farmers could do was to enter into the corporation and plant beets. The General's remarks had great weight with the farmers and will doubleless do much good toward bringing them into the company. President Fowler spoke briefly and explained all the minor details in a straightforward and business-like manner. Mr. Fowler is in receipt of a letter from A. N. Towne of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to the effect that as soon as work is commenced on the sugar refinery the company will run a branch line from here to Garden Grove and Westminster. The audience received mention of the fact with great applause. The Grove and Westminster people are all anxious to have railroad, and this is the nearest they have yet came to it. T.J. Jones and F.J. Capitain also addressed the assemblage upon the vital points pertaining to the co-operative system. The Grove people take great interest in the factory, and the probabilities are that the farmers of that thriving locality will assist in the corporation in a liberal manner. About 70 shares were subscribed and many others are pledged, which will bring the total amount close to 1,000. Other meetings will be held at the various towns in this vicinity in near future. It is the purpose of the Executive Committee to push things with all possible speed. The question of assisting farmers who have mortgages on their farms seems to be the principal object of discussion among the people, and it is the intention of the Board of Directors to perfect plans whereby the farmers may release the incumbrances and go into the company. Many farmers would doubtless avail themselves of this opportunity providing they could get assistance from the board. Letter From Richard Gird. The following letter from Richard Gird has been received by Adolph Rimpan, Secretary of the Cooperative Beet Sugar Company. It is probable that a delegation of attention to be. He is willing to pay "J. E. M." a dollar for his trouble, and accordingly desires the individual to step up and claim his reward. Who is J. E. M? Let him step forth and get his dollar. Sugar Beet Meeting at the Grove. A sugar beet meeting was held in the schoolhouse at Garden Grove last Saturday evening. A delegation of citizens from this city attended the meeting. Capt. Hilliker was called to the chair and stated that the object of the meeting was for the purpose of acquainting the farmers more fully upon the present state of affairs concerning the contemplated factory. General Pierce was called upon and addressed the meeting in his usual happy way, stating that the best thing the farmers could do was to enter into the corporation and plant beets. The General's remarks had great weight with the farmers and will doubleless do much good toward bringing them into the company. President Fowler spoke briefly and explained all the minor details in a straightforward and business-like manner. Mr. Fowler is in receipt of a letter from A. N. Towne of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company to the effect that as soon as work is commenced on the sugar refinery the company will run a branch line from here to Garden Grove and Westminster. The audience received mention of the fact with great applause. The Grove and Westminster people are all anxious to have railroad, and this is the nearest they have yet came to it. T.J. Jones and F.J. Capitain also addressed the assemblage upon the vital points pertaining to the co-operative system. The Grove people take great interest in the factory, and the probabilities are that the farmers of that thriving locality will assist in the corporation in a liberal manner. About 70 shares were subscribed and many others are pledged, which will bring the total amount close to 1,000. Other meetings will be held at the various towns in this vicinity in near future. It is the purpose of the Executive Committee to push things with all possible speed. The question of assisting farmers who have mortgages on their farms seems to be the principal object of discussion among the people, and it is the intention of the Board of Directors to perfect plans whereby the farmers may release the incumbrances and go into the company. Many farmers would doubleless avail themselves of this opportunity providing they could get assistance from the board. Late News of The Week. About Street Sprinkling andthe Town Clock. The Board of City Trustees Have Both Matters Under Consideration—School Exhibition—Sugar Beet Meeting atthe Grove—Progressive Hearts—LetterfromRichardGird. The BoardofTrusteesmetinadjournedsessiononFridaymorningwhenthematterofsprinklingthestreetswasconsideredfurther.TheboarddecidedthatthesprinklingshouldbedonewiththelatestyleStudebakersprinklerwithNiagaraattachment,theworkingofwhichacommitteeoftheboardrecentlywitnessedinLosAngeleswithmuchsatisfaction.Theadvertisementcallingforbidstodothesprinklingwillbefoundinanothercolumn. CommunicationfromA.Langenbergeraskingtohavecouponiesmadewiththewatermainsforsihstorepromisesandajoiningsbuilding.Granted,providedhopeftheostomarychargesandwaterrates. Mr.LuedkereportedthatthewestwalloftheclocktowerontheNewCityHallwastoosmallfordothedial.ThematterwentovertoaspecialmeetingheldlastTuesdaynight,whenthe塔wasorderedbuiltaccordingtocpecifications. CommunicationreadfromSuperintendentJaynesoftheW.U.Tel.Coacceptingtheordinancegrantingthecompanyafranchisetomaintainpolesandwirensinthecity.TheCommitteeonPublicImprovementsreportedthattheyhadlocatedthesiteforthenewwellatthewaterworksandhadsetupthepump,boilerandengine. TheBoardmetinadjournedsessionontuesdayevening.Present,TrusteesWitte,Pellegrin,LittlefieldandSchindler.itWasdecidedtocompletetheclocktowerasparplansandspecifications.这willgiveusbutonedial,whichwillbeplacedonthernorthsideofthebuilding,intsteadoftwodials,一onthernorthandtherotherontheweastside.ashadbesuggested.Theadvertisingforbidsforestsprinklingwasdeferreduntilnextregularmeeting.InthematterofthecitybuyingabstripoflandfromMr.Bauernearthecitywaterworks.它wastheimpressionoftheboardthatthelanddoesnotbelongtoMr.Bauer, SugarBeetMeetingattheGrove. A sugarbeet meeting was held intheschoolhouseatGardenGrovelastSaturdayevening.A 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Was decided tocomplete.theclocktoweras.parplansandspecifications.这willgiveusbutonedial,whichwillbeplacedonthernorthsideofthebuilding,intsteadoftwodials,一onthernorthandtherother.on.theweastside.ashadbesuggested.Theadvertisingforbidsforestsprinklingwasdeferreduntilnextregularmeeting.Inthematterofthecitybuying.a.strip.of.land.from.Mr.Bauernear.the.city.waterworks.it Was decidedtocomplete.theclocktoweras.parplansandspecifications.这willgiveusbutonedial,whichwillbeplacedonthernorthsideofthebuilding,intsteadoftwodials,一onthernorthandtherother.on.theweastside.ashadbesuggested.Theadvertisingforbidsforestsprinklingwasdeferreduntilnextregularmeeting.Inthematterofthecitybuying.a.strip.of.land.from.Mr.Bauernear.the.city.waterworks.it Was decidedtocomplete.theclocktoweras.parplansandspecifications.这willgiveusbutonedial,whichwillbeplacedonthernorthsideofthebuilding,intstead-oftwodials,一onthernorthandtherother.on.theweastside.ashadbesuggested.Theadvertisingforbidsforestsprinklingwasdeferreduntilnextregularmeeting.Inthematterofthecitybuying.a.strip.of.land.from.Mr.Bauernear.the.city.waterworks.it Was 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Thefollowingletter fromRichardGirdhasbeenreceivedbyAdolphRimpanSecretaryofCooperativeBeetSugarCompanyItisprobablethata delegationoffunctiontobe.Hoistillingtopay"J.E.M."a dollar forhistrouble,andaccordinglydeservesthoseindividualstostepupandsgradethecontinuanceinthecompany.InthecaseJudgeTownerlssawarrantedforaplantbusinessstoretoholddayevenings.JuniorDecisionDaybyaGeneralbankandapostofficevacationcounciloutsidecouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncilareaVictoriaCouncil areaVictoryDaybyaGeneralbankandapostofficevacationcouncilareavailabilitycouncilareavailabilitycouncilareavailabilitycouncilareavailabilitycouncilareavailabilitycouncilareavailabilitycouncillareavailabilitycouncillareavailabilitycouncillareavailabilitycouncillareavailabilitycouncillareavailabilitycouncillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillareavailabilityc councillerevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalabilityc Counliclurevivalability The Board met in adjourned session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Pellegrin, Littlefield and Schindler. It was decided to complete the clock tower as per plans and specifications. This will give us but one dial, which will be placed on the north side of the building, instead of two dials, one on the north and the other on the west side, as had been suggested. The advertising for bids for street sprinkling was deferred until the next regular meeting. In the matter of the city buying a strip of land from Mr. Bauer near the city water works. It was the impression of the board that the land does not belong to Mr. Bauer, and the matter was deferred until such time as an abstract can be obtained and rightful ownership ascertained. It is said the land already belongs to the city. The tank built at the water works by Willie & Albrecht was formally accepted by the board. School Exhibition. The scholars of the West Anaheim school gave a very entertaining exhibition last Friday afternoon that was largely attended by the people of the neighborhood, and which reflected great credit upon them and their teachers. The programme included songs and recitations by the pupils and was listened to with great attention by the large crowd present. First came the "Welcome" and the reading of the secretary's report, and then the singing of "My Native Land" by the school, Miss Bancroft playing the accompaniment on the piano. Dora Snyder recited "Mrs. Caudlea Lecture" in a capital way, and Major Shulz told all about "How We Licked the Teacher." Fritzie Heimann recited "The Relief of Locknow" in a spirited manner, and Allona Fossek recited "Uncle Joe's Cotton." Then came the song "There Was an Old Lady," followed by the debate, "Resolved, That free trade is better for this country than protection." Affirmative, Sadie Niedeenck, Julia Abbey, Emil Neijpp and Lottie Brown; negative, Berton Heald, Dan Mauherhan, George Carroll and Bessie Niedeken. Judgment was rendered in favor of the affirmative. After the debate came the "Campaign Song" by the school, followed by the reading of the school paper, by Fritzie Heimann. Then came the song "Swirging in the Old Apple Tree," by the school, and the programme ended with the closing speech. The entertainment was greatly enjoyed by the audience, and was very creditable to the scholars and their able corps of teachers, Miss Mead, Miss Perly and Miss Williams. Progressive Heart. The Misses Witte and Misses Zoyn entertained their friends at progressive hearts at the Hotel del Campo on Friday evening. The parlors were elegantly decorated for the occasion and the evening was most delightfully spent. Mrs. John Hartung and Charles Landell demonstrated their superiority at the game, by winning the first lady's and gentleman's prizes; Mrs. F. G. Ryan and Charlie Wommer took the progressive prizes, and Miss Clemien Schmidt and Capt. Browning won the booby prizes. During the evening ice cream, fruits and other refreshments were served, and at a late hour the party dispersed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Everharty, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rimpan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ryan. A Vivid Panorama of War Scones. Comrade A. L. Hunt will present his most instructive, entertaining and historic exhibition of real war scenes at the Opera House Saturday night at the popular admission of 25 cents, and 35 cents for reserved seats. Among the scenes to be presented are the following: Marshal House, Ellworth's Death, Sheridan's Ride, 20 Miles Away, Akin's Landing, Vicksburgh, Antietam, Atlanta, New Orleans, Perryville, Ky., Shiloh, Pea Ridge, Savannah, Chattanooga, Appomatox, Chicamaugue, Lookout Mountain, Petersburgh, Wilson's Creek, Fort Donaldson, Booneville, Mo., Gettsyburgh, Mobile Bay, Altoona Pass, Winchester, Layington Pouca Under Fire, Andersonville Prison and Libby Prison. Each scene covers 150 square feet of canvas, and will be shown with the improved and powerful calcium light. The scenes will be fully explained in an entertaining lecture by one who passed through many of the battles and scenes thus represented, and one who was a Who Is J. E. M.? Elmer Mason of Santa Ana relates a strange story which he has tried for some time past to unravel. Four weeks ago he was hunting on this side of the railroad bridge between here and Santa Ana, and had tied his horse and buggy to a tree hard by. When he returned to his buggy he found his horse had mysteriously disappeared, taking with it about fifty feet of picket rope. He walked home, and next morning when he set out to hunt the horse found it tied to the buggy where he had left it the day before. The horse had evidently been there the greater part of the night, as could be seen by the fact that the ground had been pawed up about the vehicle. How the horse came to be returned Mason was at a loss to understand. He drove home and two weeks after—about three weeks ago—went down to San Diego in the rig and while driving near National City found in the bottom of the buggy a slip of paper signed "J. E. M." saying the horse had been found and returned by the writer. The slip voucbased the information that "J. E. M.'s" trouble ought to be worth a dollar to Mason, and as the latter gentleman agrees with him entirely he is desirous of knowing who "J. E. M." has the dis- MARRIED. At Encinitas, San Diego county, May 23, Rev. Mr. Rogers officiating, George C. Kuchel to Miss Mary Weller, of Winchester, Indiana. The happy groom is our elder brother and the bride is a member of an old and distinguished Indiana family. The couple will reside at Escondido. We wish them all the joy that a blissful wedded life can bestow. BIRTH. OMAN—To the wife of J. H. Oman, keeper of the semiphore, May 21, a daughter, Weight, 94 pounds. Pomological Item. Tommy—Saw my kissing sister Laura, I did. If you don't gimme a niskel I'll peach. Laura's Young Man—It is nothing to me if you do. We intend to pair. And the small brother felt considerably out of plumb. Marble Work. Harry Jessen of the Santa Ana marble works will be engaged in doing ornamental cement coping and placing monuments at the cemetery during the week. Those wishing this class of work done may leave orders for the same with Fred Backs, or apply to the undersigned at the cemetery. mar17 HARRY JESSEN. Just received at Isaac Lyons' store, a complete stock of Bridge Beach Stoves from St. Louis. Fine stoves, quick-meal gasoline stoves, pocket and table cutlery, etc. Call and see them. Lyons has just received a fine lot of pickled mackerel, salmon and herring. He also keeps boneless codfish, smoked salmon and herring. Three Saints last Sunday to see a horse to a lamp post Hall. This was commended and Marshal Steadle the outfit to Ever was held until the $750 for its release some delay, and the wiser men. The vicinity of Newport was thrown ment sometime after night by a shooting outcome of a charry ruff and Miss Nancy the previous day, happy couple assume honor to the bells, blowing fish with bricks, and others as seemed to proper. Sometimes of the crowd having all assisted jagwise, Jojo bride, and Joe Lynn alteration, when E-shot Lynch in the town has not since been a We are in receiv-ager Van Derbock team saying that if he secured he will buy a game here on his club is now in San Francisco next week. Mr. W his club against any will play against our latter arrangement and the date fixed for 21st instant. The we have hitherto best nine in any mine and it will be a great ball to see them play probably be secure gala day of it when town. A census bulletin cultural statistics for Angeles county, which taking of the censuses is credited with producing 1,927,000 Indian corn, produc- acres in oats, produce acres in rye, produc- Kleinigkeiten. H. L. Hugunin is taking the school census. Cement approaches have been laid around Lyons' store. The Anaheim Pharmacy has put up a neat new sign. Mr. Sandilands has our thanks for late copies of London papers. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district meet in regular session next Tuesday. The corrected time table of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will be found on the second page. James A. McFadden of Westminster threatens to make it interesting by becoming a candidate for County Clerk. Bueno! The more the merrier. Quite a severe shock of earthquake was felt here shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday morning. The quake was the heaviest of the season. A marriage license was issued yesterday to James F. Smith, aged 26 years, and Laura A. McCleason, aged 25. The happy couple reside in Anaheim. The athletic sports at the Santa Ana race track last Saturday afternoon were largely attended, and entries were numerous and the contests exciting. N. Hart will shortly begin the erection of a one story brick on his lot east of Pellegrin's store, to be occupied by Bentz & Steadman as a meat market. Notices of street work have been posted along Hermine street, as required by law. When graded and graveled the street will be one of the finest in the city. In the case of Peterson vs. Werder Judge Towner has given a decision in favor of plaintiff, awarding damages in the sum of $1,075 and costs of suit. Alice Dawson, an indigent woman 62 years old, died last Wednesday and was buried on Thursday. She was a victim of the morphine habit. The schools will close for the summer vacation June 10th. The graduation exercises will be held at the Opera House Saturday evening, June 11th. Decoration Day was observed on Monday by a general cessation of business. The bank and postoffice were closed, and the schools were out for the day. 48,335 acres in wheat, producing 785,787 bushels. Many people at a distance are accustomed to think of Southern California as producing little besides oranges. But the fact is that this section is a rich farming country, as well as a highly productive horticultural region. Sacramento county, which is in the heart of the great interior valley of the State—a valley that is one of the principal granaries of the world—makes a much smaller showing of cereal production than Los Angeles and Orange counties. Sheriff Lacy sold the goods in Dunn's attached grocery store at Fullerton at auction last Tuesday. The goods had been inventoried at $3,000, but were bought in by one of Dunn's creditors, Howell & Craig of Los Angeles, for $1,050. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Juan Armenta, M. Armenta, Peter Brotherdson, Willie Regers, Senora Doña Liocodia Garcia, W. R. Hierlser, C. E. Jiskson, F. Lewis (2), B. F. McDonald, M. Ivavro, J. O. Nichols, Mrs. T. Pamqual, Eugene Provenal, M. Rios, Jero Simpson, John Stephenson, J. P. Wright. The wild grapivines lining the ditch north of town were never so luxuriant in foliage and blossom is at present, and are in themselves the best evidence that the vine disease is over. Many of our old wine makers are thinking of putting out vines next season, and it is probable a large area will be planted. The election for School Trustee occurs next Tuesday. A large vote will probably be polled, as a quiet though active canvass is going on between the supporters of Mr. Jones and Mr. Rust. Polls will be open at the school house from S o'clock A.M. until sundown. While Sam Edwardson was driving in from his home in Soquel canyon on Saturday he had the bad luck to run into a ditch in the road near Col Toffree's ranch and sustained a bad smash up. The ditch had been constructed by Tuffres, and Edwardson threatened a damage suit, but upon the Colonel agreeing to pay all damages the matter was settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned. Sheriff Lacy served attachment papers on Grooserman Sprague of Fullerton on Saturday. It appears that Sprague assumed the debts of his brother-in-law, Frank Evans, and being unable to meet the indebtedness was attached as stated. Mr. Sprague's friends hope that he will pull out of his financial difficulties all right. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Anaheim Pharmaoy, which appears on 48,335 acres in wheat, producing 785,787 bushels. Many people at a distance are accustomed to think of Southern California as producing little besides oranges. But the fact is that this section is a rich farming country, as well as a highly productive horticultural region. Sacramento county, which is in the heart of the great interior valley of the State—a valley that is one of the principal granaries of the world—makes a much smaller showing of cereal production than Los Angeles and Orange counties. Sheriff Lacy sold the goods in Dunn's attached grocery store at Fullerton at auction last Tuesday. The goods had been inventoried at $3,000, but were bought in by one of Dunn's creditors, Howell & Craig of Los Angeles, for $1,050. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Juan Armenta, M. Armenta, Peter Brotherdson, Willie Regers, Senora Doña Liocodia Garcia, W. R. Hierlser, C. E. Jiskson, F. Lewis (2), B. F. McDonald, M. Ivavro, J. O. Nichols, Mrs. T. Pamqual, Eugene Provenal, M. Rios, Jero Simpson, John Stephenson, J. P. Wright. The wild grapivines lining the ditch north of town were never so luxuriant in foliage and blossom is at present, and are in themselves the best evidence that the vine disease is over. Many of our old wine makers are thinking of putting out vines next season, and it is probable a large area will be planted. The election for School Trustee occurs next Tuesday. A large vote will probably be polled, as a quiet though active canvass is going on between the supporters of Mr. Jones and Mr. Rust. Polls will be open at the school house from S o'clock A.M. until sundown. While Sam Edwardson was driving in from his home in Soquel canyon on Saturday he had the bad luck to run into a ditch in the road near Col Toffree's ranch and sustained a bad smash up. The ditch had been constructed by Tuffres, and Edwardson threatened a damage suit, but upon the Colonel agreeing to pay all damages the matter was settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned. Sheriff Lacy served attachment papers on Grooserman Sprague of Fullerton on Saturday. It appears that Sprague assumed the debts of his brother-in-law, Frank Evans, and being unable to meet the indebtedness was attached as stated. Mr. Sprague's friends hope that he will pull out of his financial difficulties all right. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Anaheim Pharmaoy, which appears on 48,335 acres in wheat, producing 785,787 bushels. Many people at a distance are accustomed to think of Southern California as producing little besides oranges. But the fact is that this section is a highly productive horticultural region. Sacramento county, which is in the heart of the great interior valley of the State—a valley that is one of the principal granaries of the world—makes a much smaller showing of cereal production than Los Angeles and Orange counties. Sheriff Lacy sold the goods in Dunn's attached grocery store at Fullerton at auction last Tuesday. The goods had been inventoried at $3,000, but were bought in by one of Dunn's creditors, Howell & Craig of Los Angeles, for $1,050. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Juan Armenta, M. Armenta, Peter Brotherdson, Willie Regers, Senora Doña Liocodia Garcia, W. R. Hierlser, C. E. Jiskson, F. Lewis (2), B. F. McDonald, M. Ivavro, J. O. Nichols, Mrs. T. Pamqual, Eugene Provenal, M. Rios, Jero Simpson, John Stephenson, J. P. Wright. The wild grapivines lining the ditch north of town were never so luxuriant in foliage and blossom is at present, and are in themselves the best evidence that the vine disease is over. Many of our old wine makers are thinking of putting out vines next season, and it is probable a large area will be planted. The election for School Trustee occurs next Tuesday. A large vote will probably be polled, as a quiet though active canvass is going on between the supporters of Mr. Jones and Mr.Rust.Polls will be open at the school house from S o'clock A.M until sundown. While Sam Edwardson was driving in from his home in Soquel canyon on Saturday he had the bad luck to run into a ditch in the road near Col Toffree's ranch and sustained a bad smash up. The ditch had been constructed by Tuffres, and Edwardson threatened a damage suit, but upon the Colonel agreeing to pay all damages the matter was settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned. Sheriff Lacy served attachment papers on Grooserman Sprague of Fullerton on Saturday. It appears that Sprague assumed the debts of his brother-in-law, Frank Evans, and being unable to meet the indebtedness was attached as stated. Mr.Sprague's friends hope that he will pull out of his financial difficulties all right. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Anaheim Pharmaoy, which appears on 48,335 acres in wheat，producing 785，787 bushels.Many people at a distance are accustomed to think of Southern California as producing little besides oranges.But there was no sickness for a week，is at his pen in the bank again.J.Ferguson of Santa Ana，Orange coagetion was in town yesterday on a visit to friend and relatives.Ho has returned with wife to his home in Los Angeles.William Kroeger has tendered his resignation as Second Lieutenant of Company and an election will be held to fill vacancy at an early day.Mons.Pierotti is making extensive provisions on his ranch in Plasencia.Has just finished planting a largecreasego walnuts and orange.Mrs.Mustav Heimann,M Richard Heimann and her charming daughter May were down from Los Angeles Sunday and Monday visiting friends and relatives.Mr.Sorepson came down from South Riverside on Monday.Ho goes to Nevada shortly to assume charge of a large system of irrigation works.The host wishes off host of friends go with him.R.Bruegger,a surveyor from Los Angeles accompanied by his wife,have moved here to take up their permanent residence when us,and have leased one of C.Hilmel houses on Center street.Dr Hunt passed Decoration Day very pleasantly with friends at San Diego.The city was filled with sightseers,both Doctor says business is very dull in the city bay and climate.R.H Magillof Alameda,general agent The image contains a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headline is "LET SUGAR letter of a deputy to come home and is the growing take a trip afterwards." Below the headline, there are several paragraphs discussing various topics related to sugar production, its impact on society, and historical events. The first paragraph discusses the military boys' involvement in a target practice Sunday afternoon, and their usual turn in good scores. Next Sunday occurs the regular monthly shoot for the regimental and company prizes. The third paragraph describes Dr. Hunt's father, who recently purchased a lot of heat at the public school, putting up a barn. Though the old gentleman is upward of 80 years of age, he is doing the work alone. The fourth paragraph discusses articles of incorporation of the Placenta Fruit Company were filed with the County Clerk yesterday. The capital stock is $100,000. The greater part of the stock is taken by S. Littlefield and A. Goldthwaite. The fifth paragraph describes a very pleasant party was given at Peto Hansen's last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Hansen's sister, who is on a visit from the northern part of the State. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when the party dispersed. The sixth paragraph reports that a report provailed on the streets yesterday to the effect that Lymburner, the Fullerton pugilist, had contracted lockjaw, and fears were entertained for his recovery. The young man is certainly very unfortunate. And his friends hereabout hope he will pull through all right. The seventh paragraph describes Louis Bolz was acquitted of the charge of selling liquor to minors by a jury in Judge Manser's court at Santa Ana on Tuesday. The charge of selling liquor at his saloon at the Landing without a license has been definitely postponed, on account of the serious illness of the complaining witness. The eighth paragraph describes our friend Oman came in from the semiphore on Monday and confidentially informed us that she was the happiest man in two counties. All on account of the arrival of a 9-pound daughter at the semiphore one day last week. Oman is receiving the congratulations of his friends on all sides. The ninth paragraph describes our orchardists are all getting ready for the fumigator's visit and cleaning their trees and putting them in good shape. There never was such an effort to clean the orchards as prevails at present, and it is probable that after the season's work is over no section in California will have finer or better kept orchards than we. The tenth paragraph describes Santa Ana chaps drove into town last Sunday to see the sights and tied their horse to a lamp post in front of Kroeger's Hall. This was contrary to a city ordinance, and Marshal Steadman coming along he took the outfit to Everharty's stable, where it was held until the chaps could dig up $7.50 for its release. This they did after some delay and they left town suddenly but constructed by Tuffres, and Edwardson threatened a damage suit, but upon the Colonel agreeing to pay all damages the matter was settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned. Sheriff Lacy served attachment papers on Groceryman Sprague of Fullerton on Saturday. It appears that Sprague assumed the debts of his brother-in-law, Frank Evans, and being unable to meet the indebtedness, was attached as stated. Mr. Sprague's friends hope that he will pull out of his financial difficulties all right. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Anaheim Pharmacy, which appears in another column this morning. Mr. Red will carry a complete line of pure drugs, etc., and will compound physicians' prescriptions at all hours of the day or night. His drug store is one of the finest in the county, and he deserves a liberal share of the public patronage. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the commencement exercises of the Class of '92 at Belmont Hall, Los Angeles, which takes place next week. Among the list of graduates is Miss Margaret J. Trower, of this city. Miss Trower reads an essay on "Influence of Climate on Character." The young lady's many friends will go over to see them some time next week. The material of the Fullerton Journal has been moved to town and is being set up in the Mitchell building on Center street. Editor Nugent has added to it the material of the old Orange Tribune, and will in future woo the fickle goddess of fortune in this destined to be big railroad center and sugar factory town. We extend him a cordial welcome into our millet, and wish him abundant success in his undertaking. Prof. O Smith of Santa Ana, assisted by some of his pupils, will give a free recital in the parlor of the Del Campo Hotel Tuesday, June 7th at S.P.M. Prof. Smith is a gentleman of rare musical ability, having studied with the best musicians of Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati, and with Sherwood, America's greatest pianist, who most highly recommends him. The public is cordially invited. Sharica in the sugar refinery corporation are coming in gradually, and the total list goes to upwards of a thousand. The fact that the Chio factory will have a five-months' run, and that its bounties from the Government will go to a quarter of a million dollars, is a great incentive to our people to take stock in the enterprise. Every citizen of Anahim who has not already taken stock should make it a point to do so. The refinery will be a bonanza to us, and we must have it in innning order in time for next season's best crop. Horticulturist Commissioner Perry desires us to say that any orchardist should happen to run across any cottony cushion scale, to report it to him at once and he will procure colonies of the vedalia for their extermination free of charge. There is no expensive attaché to getting the vedalia and Riveride on Monday. He goes to New York shortly to assume charge of a large system of irrigation works. The best wishes owe host of friends go with him. R. Brueggger, a surveyor from Los Angeles accompanied by his wife, have moved here to take up their permanent residence with us, and have leased one of C. Hilmer houses on Center street. Dr. Hunt passed Decoration Day very pleasantly with friends at San Diego. The city was filled with sightseers, but the Doctor says business is very dull in the city of bay and climate. R. H. Magill of Alameda, general agent at the Home Mutual Insurance Company, a companion by Joe Kenaly of Los Angeles traveling agent of the company, were at town on Tuesday on a short business visit. Lieut. Halpin was out with Company Griffen at target practice on Sunday. He scored 34, which considering the fact that it was the first time he ever handled one our regulation rules, is very good shooting. Mr Sandilanda took a trip over into the San Gabriel valley last week, but returned more impressed with our advantages than ever. He saw nothing on his trip to compose with our matchless frostless orange bell. Tim Carroll was in town yesterday, nearly over the accident that fractured his knee some two months and a half ago, while laid him up for repairs. The fracture was very bad one, and Tim is fortunate to be far on the road to recovery. R. L. Cooke, the well borer, was in town on Tuesday. The artesian well that he put down for Domingo Bastanchury has attained a depth of 600 feet, which makes it the deepest well in this section. Mr. Cooke is sanguine of obtaining a good flow, and will get it even if he has to go a thousand feet for it. Prof. J. E. Ford and family arrived in Anaheim last Thursday from Arecadia, Kansas; and are the guccis of the family of John Stevens, father of Mrs. Ford, who recently purchased a tract of forty acres southwest of town. They speak in high praise of our section, and contemplate making this their future home. Messrs. Korn and Zeyn, who went down to Escondido last Saturday to look at the vineyards in that flourishing neighborhood returned on Monday. They were greatly pleased with what they saw, and we should not be surprised to see them setting out vineyards here next season. The Escondido vines are the finest in the State, never had a trace of the disease, and are a great temptation to vineyardists to set out vines again. We are informed that it is the intention of Miss Meade, principal of the West Anaheim school, to resign her position at the end of the present school term, having determined to return to her Eastern home on account of the precarious condition of her father's health. This is to be regretted very much, as Miss Meade has demonstrated her fitness in every way for the arduous duties of her position. It is to be hoped that she may be prevailed upon to remain together with her able assistants, Miss Perley and Miss Williams, in her present responsible capacity. Gen. Pierce was in town from Garden Grove on Monday, shipping the last of his corn oranges. He informs us that he will Three Santa Ana chaps drove into town last Sunday to see the sights and tied their horse to a lamp post in front of Kroeger's Hall. This was contrary to a city ordinance, and Marshal Steadman coming along he took outfit to Everharty's stable, where it was held until the chaps could dig up $750 for its release. This did after some delay, and they left town sadder but wiser men. The vicinity of the classic shades of Newport was thrown into a fever of excitement sometime after midnight last Thursday night by a shooting scrape which was the outcome of a charivari party. W. S. Woodruff and Miss Nancy Ellis had been married the previous day, and the friends of the happy couple assembled in the evening to do honor to the occasion by ringing cow bells, blowing fishhorns, balancing tins can with bricks, and otherwise deporting themselves as seemed to them to be meet and proper. Sometimes after midnight, most of the crowd having in the meantime become attlicted jagwise, John Ellis, a brother of the bride, and Joe Lynch became involved in an altercation, when Ellis drew a revolver and shot Lynch in the thigh. Ellis escaped and has not since been apprehended. We are in receipt of a letter from Manager Van Derbock of the Los Angeles ball team saying that if a sufficient guarantee can be secured he will bring his club down to play a game here on his next trip home. The club is now in San Francisco and will be home next week. Mr. Van Derbock will play his club against any of the League clubs, or will play against our local nine. Probably the latter arrangement will be carried out, and the date fixed for some time about the 21st instant. The Los Angeles club is, as we have hitherto said, undoubtedly the best nine in any minor league in the country, and it will be a great treat to lovers of baseball to see them play. The guarantee will probably be secured, and we shall have a gala day of it when the Angels come to town. A census bulletin just issued gives agricultural statistics for the year 1889. Los Angeles county, which at the time of the taking of the census included Orange county, is credited with 80,607 acres in barley, producing 1,927,000 bushels; 13,271 acres in Indian corn, producing 430,571 bushels; 590 acres in oats, producing 9,800 bushels; 840 acres in rye, producing 14,925 bushels; and Horticultural Commissioner Perry desires us to say that it any orchardist should happen to run across any cottony cushion scale, to report it to him once and he will procure colonies of the vedalia for their extermination free of charge. There is no expense attached to getting the vedalia, and they should sent for as soon as the scale appears. Mr. Perry has twenty fumigating tents at work, and reports satisfactory progress in scale killing. Tuesday night the fumigators moved into Otto Rust's orchard, and to-night they will probably get into Mr. Langenberger's orchard. Adolph Thomas has taken his departure for Los Angeles, where he will reside in future and go into business for himself. He has purchased the grocery store at the corner of Sixth and Pearl streets and will give his time and attention to building up the business. He will conduct a first-class grocery and deserves well of the people of his neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomass will be missed from our social circles, of which they have been for a long time conspicuous members. We trust good luck will follow them in their new field of labor, and hope one of these days to see them back in Anaheim again. William Van Whistler and son, living south of town, had a narrow escape from a serious accident on the railroad bridge between here and Santa Ana last Monday afternoon. They were driving across the bridge, and about half way over, the afternoon train came along, frightening the horses and causing them to run away. The occupants of the vehicle were thrown out violently, but no bones were broken. The horses escaped unhurt, but the vehicle was demolished. The bridge is a dangerous crossing, and the Supervisors should see to it that the county road is changed and another bridge constructed for country travel. Hardly a week goes by that a narrow escape is not reported from this railroad bridge. Wanted. Second-hand tent 12x29. Apply to F. Schlange, Pamperl's old place. Schlange will serve free ice cream on Saturday afternoon between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock. Everybody invited. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmora Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Buy your fancy and staple Groceries of Isaac Lyons. 17f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ... DEALER IN... Groceries, -- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house-hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies’ Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. RIMPAU BROTHERS. Just received; always receiving. Orders taken for Periodicals, Etc. Something new on every train. Elephants we don't keep. Pleased to have the public come at all times. HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, SHOE BRUSHES, Erc. Handsomest articles in the market, Elegant Stationery, Albums and Books. Largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco. Money purses of all kinds. Selling the finest pipes and smokers' articles. Everything the latest and best. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES ALWAYS ON HAND.