anaheim-gazette 1870-12-17

Mr Robinson, Mr Wakeman and Mr. Pickus, together with numerous others, are busy engaged at plowing in the Santa Ana valley. That settlers are going to sow largely in wheat, rye and barley. They will also plant large quantities of Castor beans. Settlers continue to dock into that locality, and are going right into agriculture. They generally buy as much land as they are able to, and rent whatever more they need adjoining it. During the past week, Mr. Robert McFadden sold 40 acres to a Mr. Hickey, at $15 per acre. He also rented 200 acres to a Mr. Jilson, for one year. Mr Nash sold ten acres, at $23 per acre, to L. E. Smith, of Anaheim Landing. Mr Spurgeon sold two lots to a Mr. Potts of Los Angeles. Two other lots were sold to two men named Nimos, of Los Nietos, who propose to immediately erect a lotal thereon. The contract for the erection of a school house was let, on Saturday last, for $575, that being the lowest bid. The highest bid was $85. The building is to be completed in February next. Fifteen hundred pounds of nails have been used in the construction of the cells of the Anaheim City Prison. By the use of these nails—driven crosswise into layers of boards, six inches in width—the cells are made burglar proof. The prison will be completed by Christmas, and our enterprising City Marshal is looking about for suitable candidates. Following is the programme of exercises to take place in the Anaheim Public School, on the 21st, 22d, 23d instant: Grammar Department Wednesday, R.M.-Singing; Wilson's Intermediate Third Reader; Montieth's Manual of Geography; and Montieth's Intermediate Geography. Thursday, A.M.(1st class)—Singing; History of the United States; Intellectual Arithmetic; Grammar; Arithmetic Written. Thursday, P.M.(2nd class)—Singing; Wilson's Fourth Reader; Arithmetic Written. Friday, A.M.-Wilson's Third Reader Intellectual Arithmetic; Montieth's Physical Geography. Friday, P.M.-Declamations; Dialogues; Reading; Singing. Prelatory Department. Friday, A.M.-Reading; Arithmetic; Spelling; Declamations. The patrons of the school, and the public generally, are cordially invited to attend. Turkeys are roosting high here about—they spent Christmas afar off. J. M. Gibson, E.Q., contemplates erecting a large and commodious residence on the portion of his farm nearest to Anaheim, and near the residence of Mr. B.F. Keologe. City Council Proceedings. Session of Dec. 12, 1870. At the meeting of the Council on the above day; there were present—John Fischer, President; and councilmen Goodrich, Champlin and Zeyn. Fifteen hundred pounds of nails have been used in the construction of the cells of the Anaheim City Prison. By the use of those nails—driven crosswise into layers of boards, six inches in width—the cells are made burglar proof. The prison will be completed by Christmas, and our enterprising City Marshal is looking about for suitable candidates to grace it on that occasion. Accident: On Saturday last as the daughter of Mr. Isaac Tustin, of Santa Ana, aged about 10 years, was riding out with some other girls of her own age, she was thrown from her horse and dragged some distance. One of her legs was broken just above the ankle. The horse upon which she was riding was old and supposed to be gentle. It is said that she and her associates attempted to race, and got to going faster than was intended. The sufferer is now doing as well as can be expected. Dancing Academy. — Prof. G. A. Wilson has established quite a large dancing class of young gentlemen, in Anaheim, and on Tuesday afternoon next he intends organizing a regular Dancing Academy, at which the young Masters' and Misses' of our city may be carefully instructed at a moderate price. No one in these liberal days strenuously opposes dancing, if properly regulated; and it is considered well that our little Masters' and Misses' should subject their flexible feet and limbs to a course of dancing lessons. They may thus learn to walk their gontoel parts in life, with a more assured case and grace. Found Dead: On Wednesday last as C. H. Forbes, and Constable Rose of Los Angeles, were crossing the bridge near Col. Sanford's place, below Sam Bland's, they discovered a dead man lying in the water. They immediately notified Justice Thompson of Los Nietos, who held an inquest, the verdict of which was that the man came to his death by drowning. No marks of violence were found upon his person. Nothing was found on the person by erecting a large arch commissions residence on the portion of his farm nearest to Anaheim, and near the residence of Mr. B. F. Keologe. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Session of Dec. 12, 1870. At the meeting of the Council on the above day; there were present—John Fischer, President; and councilmen Goodrich, Champlin and Zeyn. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mr. Kaelp, the Secretary, being absent, Mr. Rimpau, by request, filled his place. The report of the Mayor for the month of November, was received, read and placed on file; the Marshal's report for the same period was likewise received, and took the same course. The report of the Treasurer, for same period, showing a balance on hand of $15 62, was read and referred to the Finance Committee. The Station House Committee reported that the Station House would be ready for occupancy in two weeks. Mr. Wartenberg, in reply to inquiry, stated that the Corporation Slaughter House would be built within two months. On motion, the Council adjourned. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PLANTERS HOTEL. J.T. Atkinson and family. H. Monty, N. Larsen, Almada; A.H. Lawton, Sierra Valley, Bion D.Clyton, Serramento; Geo O. Fulpy, Win W. Porter, Los Angeles; E.L. Shilling, John Lusty, Los Angeles; J.P. Holmes, G.H Hall, Boston, Mass.; T Lynch, V Welby, Los Angeles; J.Barky, Wilmington, OH Forbes, H.Roland, Los Angeles. THE ARTESIAN WELL—the Artesian well on Hanna's ranch, has reached a depth of 180 feet. Work is now suspended for want of funds. In the garden of Mr. Bremmerman of this city, there is a rose bush twenty feet in height, and six inchses in diameter at its base. It is blooming with flowers. Mr. Calisher intends to be in his new store by New Years. Go to P. Davis & Bro.'s for Dry Goods. Those who want nice pastry for Christmas should go to the new City as C. H. Forbes, and Constable Rose of Los Angeles, were crossing the bridge near Col. Sanford's place, below Sam Bland's, they discovered a dead man lying in the water. They immediately notified Justice Thompson of Los Nietos, who held an inquest, the verdict of which was that the man came to his death by drowning. No marks of violence were found upon his person. Nothing was found on the person by which the body could be identified. It was hatless, contess and shoeless. It is thought by some to be a case of natural suicide; by others, that he was intoxicated and fell in the water; and by others still, that he is a wild man, and was trying to wade in and catch the docks and mud-fleas that swim there abouts in great numbers. Roeder & Lichtenberger are turning out some very fine carriages at Los Angeles. Rain Fall — About one-half inch of rain has fallen since Wednesday evening last; but we have not yet obtained the exact measurement. Nick Nacks for the holidays can be obtained at Langonberger & Co. Object or Charity — A poor family named Curry, have arrived here from San Diego, to great distress. The wife was yesterday confined, and they have pneumonia or pneumonia—no means of any kind. Those charitably disposed leave whatsoever they have to give at Langonberger & Co., or call upon the distressed family at the brick house owned by Mr. Hammersley. P. Davis & Bro. have a select lot of Japanese goods, suitable for Holiday present. In the garden of Mr. Breemmerman of this city, there is a rose bush twenty feet in height, and six inches in diameter at its base. It is blooming with flowers. Mr. Calisher intends to be in his new store by New Years. Go to P. Davis & Bro.'s for Dry Goods. Those who want nice pastry for Christmas should go to the new City Bakery. Take notice of the School-Tax notice in another column. The Freight List of the last down steamer did not reach us in time for publication. The new theatre at Los Angeles is to be opened by a grand ball on New Years. They murder a man every week, at Los Angeles. Advertise! — Keep your name and business constantly before the public. No firm can long succeed which does not advertise. Advertising gives respectability to businesses, and insures its life and vitality. Church Minutes. Presbyterian Church — Services held in the Public School Room every other Saturday at 11 a.m., and every Salbath evening at 7 o'clock Rev. L. P. Webber, Pastor, emulating. Congregational Church — Services held in Public School House once a month (11 Salbath) at 11 a.m., Rev. J. Bates, emulating. Union Sabbath School every Sunday at 10 a.m. Pilsburg has unconditionally surrendered to the Prussian army, the latter have occupied the place. In Paris food is scarce, and the weather is very bad. Molike's letter announcing the capture of Orleans causes great excitement. The people still resolved on resistance. The King of Prussia was unwilling to assume the title of Emperor, but the Crown Prince and the King of Bavaria prevailed upon him to accept it. The Paris government has just refused a summons to surrender, saying they will fight to the last. Prince Rudolf's army is at Orleans. He has 140,000 Prussians in pursuit of the army of the lair, and says the road is obstructed with guns, stores, arms and clothing abandoned by the enemy in retreat. Eighty siege guns are already mounted and boarded on Paris. The King has telegraphed to the Queen that, after four days severe fighting around Beaugency, the French retired to Bloire. Their loss is severe. The World's cable dispatch, of the 15th, from Meung, says, Prince Frederick Charles has outgeneraled De Chancy; holding his front constantly engaged while he turned his position, and he now threatens his right flank and rear by sending the 18th division of the 9th corps along the banks of the Loire. The 3d and 10th corps of the German army continue to pursue the French toward the south. King William is anxious to return home. It is rumored that bismarck made the statement that efforts are making to restore Napoleon. General Merchandise. M. CALISHER, AWARRIER, GENERAL EXECUTION DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Groceries, Grocery Boots and Shoes, FRENCH STREWED AND SAN FRANCISCO MADE Extra Family Groceries, at the lowest possible figures. CASWELL, ELLIS & WRIGHT, AND Wholesale Dealers IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. No. 2 Arcadia Block, Los Angeles. W. Kalisher, & Co., WHOLESALE AND EXTAIL DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, LOS ANGELES, OFFER THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We also pay the highest mark price for Hide, Wool and Goat, delivered at our store open in the city or at the Abandon Landing or at Anhelm. We will also receive for Storage no libera. General Merchandise. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM LANGENBERGER & Co DEALERS IN General Merchandise, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY; Dry Goods, Hardware, GROCRIES, Agricultural Implements. Wines and Liquors. of all descriptions. The MOST COMPLETE Stock, South of Los Angeles. We guarantee for the future, as we have always done in the past, to give our Patrons entire satisfaction. THE TRADE is repeatedly invited to examine our prices. ALL GOODS sold at a slight advance on San Francisco prices. All kinds of Country Produce PURCHASED, such as HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTER, & EGGS. Our Stock of Native Wines cannot be surprised. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTER, & EGGS Our stock of Native Wines cannot be surprised. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. Office in San Francisco, No. 221 Montgomery Street, under Old Fellow Hall. P. Davis & Bro., CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. Anaheim. Dealers in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOE GROCERIES, HARDWARE, FURNITURE, ETC, ETC, ETC. Wool, Hides and Produce, bought at the Highest Market Price. H FLEISMAN, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, STATIONERY, JEWELRY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Main Street (Nixit to Bella Union Hotel Los Angeles). CJCAMONGA WINE. Parties desirous of buying this jelly can be braised wine, but must have the GENUINESS made by the Stores of the Los Angeles Wine Growers Association, Corner of Malibu and Broadway, Los Angeles. Farmers Shops SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. THE END SIGNED desires to notify the public that he is now manufacturing and prepared in manufacture, Saddles, Collars, Double and Single Harriers, and the Sneet equipments in the country at reasonable prices. KEEPS ON HAND a stock of Bidders, White Hobblers, Harness, Reins, Dressers, Cynchers, Spirals, Combs, Halteres, Chains, Belts, etc., etc. Particular attention given to all kinds of repairs. WORKMAN ERC'S MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF HARNESS, SADDLES, PRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, SADDLERY-WARK, ETC., ETC., ETC., etc. No 75, LANFRANCOS BUILDING. MALL STREET LOS ANGELES WE CALL THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION of the residents of Anaheim and vicinity our large and well relieved stock of goods. We will sell a better article at lower prices than any other house in Lower California. Meat Markets. KUCHEL'S MEAT MARKET, Corner of Centre and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM. This Market is supplied daily with Fresh Beef, Mutton and Park. Purchases delivered to all parts of the City. GEORGE KUCHEL. Meat Markets. KUCHEL'S MEAT MARKET, Corner of Centre and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM. This Market is supplied daily with Fresh Deer, Mutton and Park. Purchases delivered to all parts of the City. GEORGE KUCHEL. Proprietor. CITY MEAT MARKET, ANAHEIM. LOUIS WARTEMBER, Proranayen. A CHOICE SUPPLY of Fresh Beef, Mutton and Park on land at all times. Purchases delivered free to any part of the city. Boots and Shoes L.GUNTHER PIONEER BOOT MAKER, Anahelm. LOS ANGELES STREET. ATTENTION!!! R. SLANDY'S BOOT AND SHOE Emporium. JUST ARRIVED. THE Largest and most Maguificent stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Towards raise in Los Angeles; comprising of GENTS, BOYS, AND YOUTH'S BOOTS AND SHOES; LADIES, MISSSES' AND CHILD'S BUTTON BALMORAL BOOTS, Ol San Francisco, New York and Philadelphia, on account of the most improved styling which Looks at wholesale and retail, at the lowest price. BOOTS AND SHOES Treats please to Los Angeles; consult of GENTS', BOYS', AND YOUTH'S BOOTS AND SHOES; LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILD'S BUTTON BALMORAL BOOTS, Of San Francisco, New York and Philadelphia, manufacture of the most improved styling which Looks at wholesale and retail, at the lowest price. Come and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that there is no equal. TO THE TRADE:—The underegined wishes not from the small town and shop, desires, that it will be to the advantage to examine my stock be on line to San Francisco. I don't forget the place. R. SLANEY, (Southeast corner of Commerce and Los Angeles street sign of the BIG BOOT). Jewelers. R LUDKE, Watchmaker AND Jeweler. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Watchers Carefully Repaired—All Work WARNED. CHAS. P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEaler in WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY. NO. 52, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.