anaheim-gazette 1870-10-29

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1970. ADVERTISERS. We ask the indulgence of our advertisers, for any apparent disorder in the make up of this number, and assure them that a proper classification will take place in the next issue. THE "GAZETTE" Well, here is the Anaheim Gazette. After various delays and annoyances, incident to establishing a business, our paper goes forth to the light of day in tolerable good order. Elsewhere we give a few scraps of the many things published of us. Many other things privately said have reached our private car. In substance, the latter amount to but this: Our jealous acquaintances say we will not succeed; that the resources of the City of Anaheim and the Southern portion of the county, are not sufficient to support a newspaper. Our friends (thank heaven we have six) say never was there so bright a prospect, the time is ripe, and you, Barter, have occupied the field. In both these expressions the “wish” is parent to the “opinion,” and both are mere rattling, half digested words. We are much inclined to side with the opinion of our friends. However as the days of prophecy have passed some thousands of years, and as the future is all unknown even for one short hour, time alone must determine the success of the “Gazette”. Only grant that we know more of our own affairs and of the newspaper business, than those who pass adverse opinions upon us, and who for the most part have passed their Causes of D It was the intention that should issue, first, on the ber, but before that date two causes occurred, which result out of the question: these was a drunken print and a sick printer. At the employed, as foreman, age as we thought would normal service, by his experience. Alas! how grievous deceived. The old hypocrite in the army—was constricted to labor—and had no day since his boyhood enough, the Anaheim was much for him. He got start, and remained biffed drunk, during his brief weeks in our employ. We set. He set at it. Daily, the “pl,” but where it decreased in anothercessity compelled a speed of our business connection heard of a competent mangeles, and engaged him. The stage being on the w day, we hired a vehicle Los Angeles, and triumph with our new foreman, we would abide with us during life. Well, you all remember wind storm we had that wind that settled which I possessed could with a “bustid” blood vessels, to remain longer. It is to send us another ma ting, in a nameless ame health compelled him to go. Then we telegraphed; opinion of our friends. However as the days of prophecy have passed some thousands of years, and as the future is all unknown even for one short hour, time alone must determine the success of the "Gazette". Only grant that we know more of our own affairs and of the newspaper business, than those who pass adverse opinions upon us, and who for the most part have passed their obscure lives, pitchfork in hand within the purlious of some congenial Barnyard, and we are satisfied. OUR COURSE. It is but natural that the people should inquire what attitude politically or otherwise, a newspaper is to assume, whenever one is established among them. To meet then, this inquiry, we volunteer a statement of the Policy of the Gazette, so far as is now known to its Editor: For the present or until some strong political feeling in the land may oblige us to treat of politics, we propose to ignore them altogether. We have stated in our Prospectus, that we were to be "Independent," and to be Independent, means simply to sustain the best men and measures for the common good, so far as the same appears to the editor and proprietor of a newspaper. We, fortunately, engage in publishing this paper by own reason and will, untrammeled by any, and compelled in no way to support any faction or institution; and so help us Jupiter, as we value freedom and independence, we will try to sustain this attitude. If there is one trait in the human mind, that can be called despicable and which brands its possessor as a first class scoundrel, it is that one which actuates the giving forth of personal vituperation, and assailing the character of another, through the medium of the Press. We loath and despise it. We were raised in a different school of writers; and had we not been, our instincts would naturally recoil from such a course. Yet, should we, now and then see proper to administer a wholesome rebuke, or admonition to cer- life. Well, you all remember blue wind storm we had last that wind that settled which I possessed could with a "bustid" blood vessels, to remain longer. Itises to send us another matter, in a nameless amd health compelled him to go. Then we telegraphed; we scoured; but the printers drunk or sick. At last, we from Wilmington and another Bernardino; and to this our subscribers are indebted this late appearance of the Kill the Carpenter During the week, our citizen by three billious looking "hang up" at San Gabriel tribute to Los Angeles. The said "Anaheim would do anything, because it would We advise our dyspeptic read the Book of Fate"; written therein, that the o prevent the growth of An kill off the Carpenters? Extra Session of the Le The advisability of having Session of the Legislature cussed throughout the upper State. The especial presents itself, is the make apportionment under the order that the counties and fully represented at thular Session. Let us have sion—let us have justice. RACE COURSE.—A couple proprietors of our city co establishing a race course b and Santa Ana, at no very WHAT THE NEWSPAPER Following we give a few merous complimentary notes by us from the Press, th State: NEW PAPER.—We have prospectus for the public Anaheim Gazette at A ACTUATES the giving forth of personal vituporation, and assailing the character of another, through the medium of the Press. We loath and despise it. We were raised in a different school of writers; and had we not been, our instincts would naturally recoil from such a course. Yet, should we, now and then see proper to administer a wholesome rebuke, or admonition to certain insolent curs, that ill winds have occasionally brought us into unwilling contact with throughout this State, our readers will bear in mind that we know whereof we speak, that the Gazette is our own newspaper, and that we reserve that especial privilege from the start. OCLD DRY SEASON. The dry season has drawn to a close, the bountiful rains of an approaching winter are upon us. The temporary check to the growth and prosperity of Southern California, produced by the drought need give no cause of alarm, for among all our people, few there are indeed who do not find themselves better off to day, than at the beginning of the year. In the valley of Anaheim, happily there is no doubt of this, for our people have raised abundant crops of corn and vegetables and the wine has turned out largely in excess of any other season. Let our people be of good cheer, for the future of this valley is as full of hope and promise as any in the whole country. CROWDED OUT.—Two columns of advertisements have been unavoidably left out of this issue; they will appear in our next. WHAT THE NEWSPAPER Following we give a few merous complimentary notes by us from the Press, thereto: NEW PAPER.—We have a prospectus for the public Anaheim Gazette, at Ana Angeles county, by George Mr. Barter was for some of the publishers of the Los A Star. The Gazette will about the 20th instant, and cate the general interest rounding country, and is eased in the division of the coors one.—Santa Barbara T. The accomplished young W. Barter. (formerly a reporter San Francisco Bulletin, and connected with the Los Angeles the best newspaper men up will launch a craft in Anahe weeks, to be called the G wish him success. Anaheim entirely made up of God who ever saw a German to take the papers?—San Diego. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—The Gazette, a new weekly paper issued by G.W. Barter one officers of the Los Angeles Daily initial number will appear in October 22. Mr B. is a poster, and experienced news and while connected with added largely to the inter journal:—Los Angeles New. WE have received from Gorter, the prospectus of the Anaheim, the first number of appear on the 22, instant. will be devoted to local in the creation of the new coors heim.—Marysville Appeal. Causes of Delay. was the intention that the Gazette had issue, first, on the 22d of October before that date approached, because occurred, which put such a delay out of the question. The first of it was a drunken printer, the second sick printer. At the outset, we prayed, as foreman, a man of such mind we thought would render us sign-service, by his experience and counsellor Alas! how grievously were we served. The old hypocrite had been in the army—was constitutionally opposed to labor—and had not seen a sober since his boyhood. Naturally, the Anaheim wine was too sour for him. He got drunk at the bar and remained blind, speechless, during his brief term of two years in our employ. We had "pi" to the set at it. Daily we looked at pol," but where it decreased in one it increased in another, until nearly compelled a speedy dissolution of business connection. Next, we of a competent man at Los Angeles engaged him by telegraph. Stage being on the wrong tack that we hired a vehicle and drove to Angeles, and triumphantly returned our new foreman, who swore he abide with us during his natural Well, you all remember the terrifying storm we had lately; it was wind that settled it. No dust I possessed could induce him, "bustid" blood vessel and weak to remain longer. With promise us another man, and regret a nameless amount, that his compelled him to go, he left us; we telegraphed; we wrote; we freight List. Following is a list of names of Consignees, with the number of packages per steamer Senator to Anaheim Landing. October 23: - Dr. Dassonville - D. Bros. - H. G. - H. B. - J. Fischer - L. & Co. - M. C. - M. T. - P. Richards - P. Bros. - W. M. H. - W. H. S. - A. R. - B. R. - J. H. S. - M. & Co. - S. J. List of Passengers. Following is a list of passengers bound down, per steamer Orizaba, due at Anaheim Landing: Capt. O Eldridge, DB Hoffman, Judge A Glasch, J S Ward, H M Kutchin, M Voorhis and wife, Miss F Waldon, G Herman and wife, M Duismore; Charles Hubbel, G W Mark, F G J Margetson, M F Tyler, D H Pennie, Eisenleis and family, E Young and family; Wm Baudlee, G C Carrol, N Gudart, F B Nicherson and family, Col Jeff Gatewood and wife, Judge Clough, Lucien Eaton, M M Kilberty and wife, D C Twagood and family, T L Abel, R Johnson, W G Hale and family, Mrs L B Glaskill, Mrs E Brewer, F Cressler, Mrs C McGorey, son and daughter. AN ORDINANCE. The Mayor and Common Council of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. The regular sessions of the Common Council of the City of Anaheim shall be held on Monday of each week at 7 o'clock p.m. Section 2. All Ordinances and By-Laws of the City shall be published in English by posting a copy thereof on or near the door of the City Hall, for the term of one week. Passed August 31, 1870. F. W. Kulp, Clerk of Common Council. JOHN FISCHER, President. APPROVED, Anaheim Sept. 5, 1870. MAX STROBEL, Mayor. Well, you all remember the territory and storm we had lately; it was wind that settled it. No dust I possessed could induce him, "bustid" blood vessel and weak to remain longer. With promsender us another man, and regreting a nameless amount, that his compelled him to go, he left us. We telegraphed; we wrote; we died; but the printers were all either or sick. At last, we obtained one Wilmington and another from San Dardino; and to this good fortune subscribers are indebted, for even the appearance of the Gazette. Kill the Carpenters. During the week, our city was visited by three billious looking "critters," who grew up" at San Gabriel, and pay to Los Angeles. They growled, said "Anaheim would never amount thing, because it would not grow." weise our dyspeptic neighbors to the Book of Fate; for is it not therein, that the only way to get the growth of Anaheim, is to the Carpenters? Yea, verily. Extra Session of the Legislature. Advisability of having an extra of the Legislature is being disthroughout the upper portion of state. The especial need which its itself, is the making of a new environment under the census of 1870, over that the counties be properly represented at the next regisession. Let us have an extra Sesset us have justice. The Course.—A couple of landed estors of our city contemplate esting a race course between here Santa Ana, at no very distant day. WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. Nowing we give a few of the nuts complimentary notices received from the Press, throughout the Paper.—We have received the actus for the publication of the The Mayor and Common Council of the City of Anaheim, do ordain as follows: Section 1. The regular sessions of the Common Council of the City of Anaheim shall be held on Monday of each week at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Section 2. All Ordinations and By-Laws of the City shall be published in English by posting a copy thereof or near the door of the City Hall, for the term of one week. Passed August 31, 1870. F. W. Kulp, Clerk of Common Council. JOHN FISCHER, President. APPROVED, Anaheim Sept. 5, 1870. MAX. STROBEL, Mayor. AN ORDINANCE. Concerning Officers and Offices. The Mayor and Common Council of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. The Marshal, City Attorney, Assessor and Treasurer shall each give a bond with at least two sureties to be approved by the Mayor as follows: The City Marshal, in the sum of.....$1 000 The "Attorney," "..." $1 000 The "Assessor," "..." $1 000 The "Treasurer," "..." $5 000 Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and Treasurer to make monthly reports to the Council at their regular meeting, that is to say, the first meeting of each and every month. It shall be the duty of the Mayor, when he shall collect any fines, penalties or forfeitures, or other funds belonging to the City to pay the same forthwith to the Treasurer and report the amount monthly to the Council. Each of the foregoing officers and every other officer of this City, receiving any funds or revenue in his official capacity, shall pay the same forthwith to the Treasurer, in the same currency or medium, whether coin or scrip. In which he shall have received it—so far as the same may be practicable. A receipt, or duplicate, specifying the character of the deposit, shall be given by the Treasurer at the time and be made to accompany the report of said officer. Section 3. It shall be the duty of the Mayor, upon the trial or examination, of any case obtained in his Court for the violation of any City ordinance of this City, and when the person or persons complained of shall be found guilty thereof, to pay out of fine, if collected, imposed upon such person, first (as fees and costs of said trial or examination) the same fees as are by law, allowed to Justices of the Peace, and Constables, for similar duties and services performed. Section 4. There shall also be assessed by the Mayor as fees of the City Attorney, when called on by the Mayor, or attorney acting in behalf of the City, when the amount of the fine shall be fifty dollars or over, ten dollars; when the amount of such fine shall be less than fifty dollars, five dollars. The aforesaid fees shall be collected in the same manner as are prescribed by the laws and ordinances of this City for collection of fines and penalties, and the amounts so collected shall be paid over to the officers entitled to the same, but in no case shall the City be liable for any fees or costs of said Mayor or any other officer. Section 5. The Salaries of the City Officers for the fiscal and municipal year ending April 30, 1871 shall be as follows: Salary of Mayor, Nothing. "Marshal," $50 00 a month, for the first three months. Salary of Treasurer, Nothing. "City Attorney" "Clerk," $12 00 per month, and $20 00 and CROCKEN. Also, always on hand, supply of CHOICE LIQUORS, BOOKS, STATIONERY MEDICINES, TOBACCO PAINTS, OIL Our Stock is Complete. Selected—Our Price Low. Highest price paid for Tallow, Grain, and all kinds Goods Delivered to the City, Free of Cost. PLANTERS ANAHEE JOHN FISCHER, THE BEST HOUSE In Southern California Families can be Accomwith Large, Airy Rooms SUITS OF ROOMS The traveling public are respothat this old established Hotel is still open for the reception. THE BILL OF LOANS Is excelled by none; the tables supplied with the best market. THE BAR AND BILLIONAIRE shall receive the most strict attapatrons will find that this House is first-class Hotel. A HAY YARD IS ATTENDING THE PREMISE. WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. Now we give a few of the nutities complimentary notices received from the Press, throughout the Paper.—We have received the lectus for the publication of the Anaheim Gazette, at Anaheim, Los is county, by Geo. W. Barter. Barter was for some time one of publishers of the Los Angeles Daily The Gazette will be issued the 20th instant, and will advocate general interest of the suring country, and is established to the division of the county. Send —Santa Barbara Times. Accomplished young editor Geo Barter. (formerly a reporter on the San Francisco Bulletin, and lately conwith the Los Angeles Star.) one of it newspaper men upon the coast; unch a craft in Anaheim in a few to be called the Gazette. We then success. Anaheim is almost made up of Germans—and saw a German that did not papers?—San Diego Bulletin. THEM GAZETTE—The Anaheim, a new weekly paper is to be by G. W. Barter one of the foundthe Los Angeles Daily Star. The number will appear on or about, or 22. Mr B. is a polished writel experienced newspaper man. while connected with the Star, margely to the interest of that —Los Angeles News. Have received from Geo. W. Barter prospectus of the Anaheim Gazette first number of which is to on the 22, instant. The paper devoted to local interests, and nation of the new county of AnaMarysville Appeal. The aforesaid fees shall be collected in the same manner as are prescribed by the laws and ordinances of this City for collection of fines and penalties, and the amounts so collected shall be paid over to the officers entitled to the same, but in no case shall the City be liable for any fees or costs of said Mayor or any other officer. Section 5. The Salaries of the City Officers for the fiscal and municipal year ending April 30, 1871 shall be as follows: Salary of Mayor, Nothing. " Marshal, $50'00 a month, for the first three months. Salary of Treasurer, Nothing. " City Attorney " " Clerk, $12'00 per month, and $20'00 extra for the first month. Salary of Assessor, $150'00 a year. And shall be paid at the end of every month except the Assessor, who shall be paid upon the delivery of the assessment roll to the Common Council. Section 6. Each and every City officer who is entitled by ordinance to a percentage or fees on money collected, shall deduct his percentage or fees, therefrom and pay over the balance to the Treasurer as required by law. Section 7. All claims against the City shall first be presented to the Common Council, and referred to the Finance Committee, who shall audit and examine the same, and if found correct, shall endorse thereon the fact, and such claim, or claims shall then be passed upon by the Council; if a majority vote for their payment, an order shall be drawn upon the Treasury for such amount, and no money shall be paid by the Treasurer, out of any fund of the City. Except upon an order or warrant signed by the President of the Common Council and approved and counterinsigned by the Mayor. Section 8. It is hereby made the duty of the Marshal, or his deputy, whom the Marshal shall have the power to appoint, to keep in good order the Common Council room and to attend its sessions; to attend the Mayor's Court whenever required by that officer and the duties of his office, and particularly on Monday Mornings at such hours as shall be convenient for those desiring the discharge of servants and Indians, to be fixed by the Mayor. It is hereby made the duty of the City Marshal or his deputy, to collect all taxes and licenses due the City, and for such services shall receive five per cent of all amounts so collected by him. It shall also be the duty of said Marshal to see that all the laws and ordinances relating to the public streets and highways are carried into execution. That all nuisances and unlawful obstructions or encroachments are removed therefrom, and that all the penalties thereof are rigidly enforced by legal process. Passed, August 21, 1870. F. W. KULP, Clerk of Common Council. JOHN FISCHER, President. Approved, Anaheim, Sept. 5, 1870. MAX. STROBEL, Mayor. THE BILL OF Is excelled by none; the tables supplied with the best market patrons will find that this House first-class Hotel. A HAY YARD IS ATTENDING THE PREMISE Stages to Los Angeles, San Diego and Wilmington, connect Board and Lodging at Reasonable prices. WANTED AT THIS OFFICE, an intelligent aged about fourteen years, to long Business. Apply at once. City Lots for Sale SEVERAL LOTS, eligibly situated part of the city, 45 by 120 feet sale. Enquire of J. KELLRUSS. Also, cuttings of European fields adjacent to the city office. THE DRAWINGS.-The grief of the Mercantile Library in San Francisco; takes place next. Tickets are reported slowly in San Francisco. The People do not buy frei- rates. The Fair of the Washington at Nevada City Cal., con- Thursday last, to continue weeks. During this Fair prizes and coin are to be given lucky ticket holders. Josh Billings says: "The murdur than the guse or torkey. I do walk with, and two more to kiwaes its wings on the side of its HEIMANN & GEORGE, ANAHEIM, Los Angeles Street, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, EMBRACING GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Goods & Clothing, Boots and Shoes HARDWARE CROCKERY. always on hand, a large supply of CHOICE WINES, O. B. Peck & Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND DETAILS, for Buildings, with estimates of cost, furnished for all parts of the Country. Commodious Shop near the center of the City. FURNITURE REPAIRED OR MADE TO ORDER. ALL WORK EXECUTED UPON SHORT NOTICE. PEGR'S CHAMPION WIND MILL. Built by Peck & Co., is claimed to be the cheapest, and therefore within the reach of all. It is also simple in construction and less liable to get out of order than any other. L. GUNTHER PIONEER BOOT MAKER, Anaheim, LOS ANGELES STREET. CHAS. P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. NO. 52, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. CROCKERY. always on hand, a large supply of CHOICE WINES, TORS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PATENT ICINES, TOBACCOS, PAINTS, OILS, Etc.; Etc. Stock is Complete and Well Selected—Our Prices are Low. best price paid for Wool, Hides, w, Grain, and all kinds of produce. Delivered to All Parts of the City, Free of Charge. PLANTERS HOTEL, ANAHEIM, FISCHER, ..... Proprietor. THE BEST HOTEL Southern California. ties can be Accommodated with Large, Airy Rooms, or SUITS OF ROOMS, traveling public are respectfully informed this old established and well known still open for the reception of guests. E BILL OF FARE ded by none; the tables being constantly with the best market affords. BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON receive the most strict attention, and the will find that this House is carried on as a Hotel. Y YARD IS ATTACHED TO THE PREMISES. BILL OF FARE RECEIVED by none; the tables being constantly with the best the market affords. SAR AND BILLIARD SALOON receive the most strict attention, and the will find that this House is carried on as a Hotel. YARD IS ATTACHED TO THE PREMISES. to Los Angeles, San Bernardino, San and Wilmington, connect at this hotel. and Lodging at Reasonable Rates. WANTED! IS OFFICE, an intelligent, active Boy, and about fourteen years, to learn the Printness. Apply at once. City Lots for Sale. ALL LOTS, eligibly situated in the central of the city, 45 by 120 feet, are offered for enquire of J. KELLR, on the premise, cuttings of European Grape vines. TO RENT. LL house and ten acres of ground, in the side adjacent to the city. Enquire at this DRAWINGS.—The great drawing Mercantile Library Gift Concert, Francisco; takes place on Monday. Tickets are reported as selling in San Francisco at $7 each. People do not buy freely at such fair of the Washington School, nada City Cal., commenced on May last, to continue for two During this Fair $10,000 in and coin are to be given away to ticket holders. Billings says: "The mewl is a larger on the guse or turkey. It has two legs with, and two more to kick with, and it wings on the side of its head." ATTENTION!!! B. SLANEY'S BOOT AND SHOE Emporium! JUST ARRIVED, THE Largest and most Magnificent stock of BOOTS AND SHOES That ever came to Los Angeles; consisting of GENTS', BOYS', AND YOUTH'S BOOTS AND SHOES; LA-DIES', MISSES', AND CHILD'S BUTTON BALMORAL 1 OOTS, Of San Francisco. New York and Philadelphia manufacture, of the most improved styles, which I offer at wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices. Come and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that there is no equal. TO THE TRADE:—The undersigned wishes to inform the small boot and shoe dealers, that it will be to their advantage to examine my stock before sending to San Francisco. Don't forget the place. R. SLANEY, (Southeast corner of Commercial) and Los Angeles streets, sign of the Big Boot). Lots for Sale. FRONTING on CENTRE and LOS ANGELES Streets, Located on Lot 7D, 3. These Lots are 50 by 120, or will be divided to suit 'purchasers. They extend both directions from the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. TERMS EASY. Apply to—HEIMANN & GEORGE.