anaheim-gazette 1871-04-29

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1871. RULES OF THIS OFFICE All Communications, Marriages Births Deaths and Advertisements should be sent to the Office on or before Thursday morning in order to insure their publication on the following Saturday morning. Card of the Editor. To the friends of the Anaheim Gazette: Referring to my difficulty with the Agent of the Land Co., I have to state to you, that in advocating the necessity of a resident Agent at Anaheim—and that such Agent should be suitable—I was actuated by the sole motive of benefitting this identical community. I have had no intention or desire to interfere, in any manner, with the internal arrangements of the Land Company; but as a member of this community, and a freeholder interested in its advancement, I have, through my columns, proposed only what seemed to me to be for the best interests of this people. I did not start this paper in the interest of any clique or faction, religious or political, and I claim the same privilege of conducting my own business, which I grant to every business man. The principle of personal responsibility I recognize, and, therefore, am not to be intimidated by threats, lampoons or memorials from pursuing the straight line of conduct, as I see it. G. W. BARTER. Our Quarrel with Mr. Lynch. To a few of our citizens, perhaps an explanation is necessary, as to how the editor of the Gazette came to quarrel with Mr. Lynch. Presuming such to be the case, we will give a brief state- Card from 8. J. P. As a candidate for the city of Anaheim frequently been asked what regard to the city govern be, if elected It can be said word, "Economy." In the we have no more use for a ment than a wagon has for but as we have it fully org working order, and in view increase of our population ces and in contemplation of the county, with Ana County Seat—in which c government would be of some am in favor of maintaining zation for the present as possible, and not oppress portion of the community or city licenses I undersw worthy opponent advocate policy. The course follow present City Council, of w member, speaks for itself eight months since the ord the city; about fifteen hun has been collected, in the f and city licenses, and the time about five hundred do Very Respectfully, LA SERENADE.—On Monday last, the Gazette office was of a serenade from the Anna Band—accompanied by a few friends of the editor. The pieces were executed with to the performers: "Siur Louiza Waltz;" "Shoo-b Polka;" "Invitation Waltz Schausen March;" "Bruce Lilly Waltz" and "La Summer." The band Our Quarrel with Mr. Lynch. To a few of our citizens, perhaps an explanation is necessary, as to how the editor of the Gazette came to quarrel with Mr. Lynch. Presuming such to be the case, we will give a brief statement of the circumstances as we understand them: We did not know that a quarrel existed, until we read a printed lampoon apparently dictated by malignant feelings, ridiculing us and our paper, implying that we did not hold ourselves responsible for statements; and finally accusing us of attempting to blackmail. We first saw this lampoon about an hour before our paper went to press, one week ago yesterday evening, and believing the premises assumed in it to be totally false, we promptly inserted our card in the paper. This card, we confess, was a little rough on Mr. Lynch, and calculated to test him severely. Now, the evening we saw the offensive slip of paper, we were also informed that Mr. Lynch had 500 printed copies, that he had posted a number of them at Los Angeles; and that it was his intention, to post them all over Anaheim, under our very nose, after the Gazette had gone to press, that evening. He having posted them, and no notice taken of it in the paper, it would appear to certain of our friends at Los Angeles, who know us intimately, as a very querer thing. So we waxed wroth and put that "naughty card" in the Gazette. We had in remembrance an occasion when Mr. Lynch, with his giant size, overawed, and with his speech berated, Mr. Forbos, the agent of Don Abel Stearns, and we suspected that he was disposed to attempt to treat us in the same manner. As we reserve the right to criticize any monopoly, or the acts of any public man, we yearned to correct the false views of Mr. Lynch. Hence again a weighty motive for our "bad card." Communication Los Angeles April Editor Gazette:—I resent you to insert the follow disclaimer. I will only remit the knowledge I had upon I obtained from the card of sent McFadden, in the New York. Los Nietos, April Dr. T. II Rose, Los Angeles From a communication of yr Anaheim Gazette of the nation has been charged with tion, on account of rejection proclivities. Whatever can have been made against the wholly unauthorized by never spoken of the Board defect gentlemen. I hope you this correction in a becomi C. W. Another Serenade.—On night the Anaheim Brass Band panied by a party of friends of Mr. Theodore that gentleman a midnight serenade at his residence Reiser received them all welcome; and the hour waxed the wine ceased to flow. Performed a number of their in which they have attainedtection. New Arrivals.—By the er quite a number of new arrived for Anaheim and vicin Fresno county came Mr. membrance an occasion when Mr. Lynch, with his giant size, overawed, and with his speech berated, Mr. Forbes, the agent of Don Abel Stearns, and we suspected that he was disposed to attempt to treat us in the same manner. As we reserve the right to criticize any monopoly, or the acts of any public man, we yearned to correct the false views of Mr. Lynch. Hence again a weighty motive for our "bad card." The same day the card appeared, Mr. Lynch made quite a spirited attack upon us in the street. We fought—the fight ended—the result is known. We cannot understand what Mr. Lynch meant by his reference to black-mail. He had his advertisements in the Gazette, and for those we charged him our published prices. Mr. Lynch has altogether paid into the Gazette office $33. He had his business office, table and chairs, in the editorial room of the Gazette for three months, and his sign swinging outside for the same period. During that time, we were much annoyed by persons calling for him, to see about lands. He was mostly absent at his headquarters at Los Angeles. In our bill, we charged him $8 per month rent, at which he demurred. We then charged him $5 per month, but he refused to pay anything. We then intimated to him that his office was of no benefit to us, and he moved it elsewhere. As Mr. Lynch has never paid this item of rent, it may be that he considers our efforts to collect it, as an attempt at black-mail. Corn is worth from $2,40 to $2,50 in San Francisco. Barley has advanced from to $1,95 to $2,00. New Arrivals.—By the er quite a number of new arrived for Anaheim and vicinity Fresno county came Mr. and Mr. McDowell and fam Illinois a younger brother Guinn, Esq., and a relative who resides east of the Mr. French and three other party have already gone Westminster, on the Bolsas. Brother Webber, by showing the true spirit of He is a modern, improved awake gentleman, and his at the Bolsas is a success we receive the full applause of Zen. The Board of Registration store of Heimann & George 10 A.M., and adjourned to Water Company's office at M., today. All those who have to fore voted at a city election, and are entitled to present themselves for enrolment. Tall Rye—We notice express office, a rye grown upon the land of W. R. Olden, is six feet and eight inches It is quite green and if left in would have grown much package is marked for E R San Francisco. Card from S. J. Davis. Candidate for the office of Mayor in city of Anaheim, I have freewill been asked what my policy in to the city government would be selected. It can be stated in one Economy." In the first place, we no more use for a city govern-than a wagon has for five wheels; we have it fully organized and in order, and in view of the rapid population and resour-ful in contemplation of a division county, with Anaheim as the seat—in which case a city政 would be of some benefit, I favor of maintaining the organi- for the present as cheaply as, and not oppress or burden any of the community by taxation licensos. I understand that my opponent advocates the same. The course followed by the City Council, of which he is a speaker, speaks for itself. It is just months since the organization of about fifteen hundred dollars was collected, in the form of taxes licenses, and the city is at this point five hundred dollars in debt. Respectfully, S. J. Davis. Gazette office was the recipient ename from the Anaheim Brass accompanied by a few personal of the editor. The following were executed with great credit performers: "Slumber Polka;" "Waltz;" "Shoo-Fly Can-Can" "Invitation Waltz;" "Dueppler on March;" "Bruder Lustig;" Waltz" and "Last Rose of." The band has almost Black Mustard Seed. There is a great demand at San Francisco for black mustard seed Mr. E. W. Burr, who was here on Monday last, says he will contract to take 200 tons at six and seven cents per pound. He says the country here is admirably adapted to its culture, and, indeed, it is well known that in ordinary seasons the plain is covered with it, growing wild. On cultivated soils, it can be raised sufficiently early to produce a corn crop afterwards, during the same season. Black mustard is much more valuable than the variety known as English mustard, as the latter brings but from three to five cents per pound. The black variety should be gathered before sunrise, in the morning, as after the sun has risen the pods are liable to pop open, like castor beans. It may be gathered with a heading-machine, and be thrashed with a flail on a good smooth floor. The common fanning-mill is used for cleaning it. This is no doubt an important and valuable industry, as the market has never yet been fully supplied. Personal. Mr. E. W. Burr, wife and daughter, of San Francisco, were in town this week. Mr. Burr, was the first Mayor of San Francisco under the Consolidation Act. He is now a member of the firm of H. C. Hudson & Co., as well as connected with one of the Savings Banks of San Francisco. W. H. Seward, Jr. of Auburn N. Y., and former assistant Secretary of State, under his father, was in Anaheim on Monday last, en route from San ANAHEIM WATER NOTICE Notice is hereby given meeting of the Trustees pany, held on Saturday, 1871, an assessment of share was levied upon said Company, payable (in U.S. Gold Coin) Treasurer, at his office and North streets, stock upon which said remain unpaid on the 19th 1871, shall be deemed small be duly advertised at auction, and unless paid made before, will be so the third day of June, 1871 direct question assessment, cost of advertising sale. F. W. K. Cor. Olive and South Santa Ana FOR SALE By A. B. Chapman office at Los Wint T. Glassell who may be at his office on the Santa Ana Ranch Mr Travis Los Angeles Dec. 20, 1870. ELECTION NO Rooms of Commu- ANAHEIM, March It is hereby ordered to fill the offices of Maymen, City Marshall, City Assessor and City Trnsuing year. shall be held of the Anaheim Water Monday, May 1st, 1871 law F. W. KUELP, Clerk of Court JOHN FISCO B. G. PERK General Commiss- SANTA ANA Communication. Los Angeles April 26, 1871. Gazette: I respectfully ask insert the following letter of her. I will only remark that all knowledge I had upon the subject, led from the card of Superintendent Fadden, in the News. T. H. Rose. Los Nietos, April 25, 1871. Il Rose, Los Angeles: Sir: communication of yours, to the Gazette of the Schist, it at the County Board of Exemptions has been charged with my reequest account of receipt or political gifts. Whatever charges may be made against the Board was unauthorized by me. I have token of the Board only as per plemen. I hope you will make section in a becoming matter. C. W. Moore Serenade. On Thursday to Anaheim Brass Band, accompany a party of the personal of Mr. Theodore Reiser, paid gentleman a midnight compliment enado at his residence. Mr received them all with a cordial; and the hour waxed late ere ceased to How. The band had a number of their specialties they have attained great perk. Arrivals. By the last steam-a number of new citizens arriving Anaheim and vicinity. From county came Mr. McChesney. Mr. Burr, was the first Mayor of San Francisco under the Consolidation A. He is now a member of the firm of H. C. Hudson & Co., as well as connected with one of the Savings Banks of San Francisco. W. H Seward, Jr. of Auburn N. Y. and formerly assistant Secretary of State, under his father, was in Anaheim on Monday last, en route from San Diego to Los Angeles. Col. J. L. Strong was in town from his cotton plantation, on Thursday last. Genl P. Banning, and E. E Hewitt, Esq., of Wilmington were in town on Wednesday. Frank Ganahl, Esq., of Los Angeles passed through town on Wednesday, en route from San Diego home. On Saturday last Mr Ed Polhemus and Mr F. A Goodrich were in town from their ranches in Lower California. Mr John Hanna, returned from San Francisco, on Thursday last. Mr W. A Vale, the photographer, is going to San Bernardino tomorrow. Attentive Passer.-We have been shown by Mr Randle a flake of allied poste deposit as sediment by the Champion ditch By deving in the sun, it has become curled up and hardened until it resembles putty. It is this substance that socribes our lands at each overflow of water. Card from Theodore Reiser. Editor Anaheim Gazette: Dear Sir: In your last issue I noticed that I have been nominated as a candidate for the City Council. I did not know anything about it until then. I hereby make it known that I have declined the nomination as Mayor, which was kindly tendered to me by some of my friends; and that I cannot be a candidate for any office, as my time will not allow it. Respectfully, Tu Reiser Overland — We are in receipt of the "Overland Monthly" for May. Its contents are as follows: The Rocks of the John Day Valley: From Beltram to Porch; Scenes in Centennial ARRIVALS.—By the last steama number of new citizens artic Anaheim and vicinity. From county came Mr. McChesney McDowell and families. From a younger brother of J. M. Esq., and a relative of Mr. Parresides east of the city. A poch and three others of the have already gone to settle at aster, on the Bolsas. WEBBER, by the way, is the true spirit of enterprise modern, improved, and widegentleman, and his settlement BOLSAS is a success which should the full applause of every citi BOARD OF REGISTRATION met at the Heimann & George yesterday at and adjourned to meet at the company's office at 10 o'clock A. day. All those who have not heretoted at a city election in Anadare entitled to vote, should themselves for enrollment. RRG—We noticed at the office, a packa o grown upon the sub soiled W. R. Olden, Esq., which it and eight inches in length. is green and if left in the ground have grown much taller. The this marked for E. F. Northam, San Francisco. OVERLAND — We are in receipt of the "Overland Monthly" for May. Its contents are as follows: The Rocks of the John Day Valley; From Bellry to Porch; Scenes in Central England; Oblivion; Hearts of Oak (Part 2); The Washburn Yellowstone Expedition (No 1); The Spectre of Nevada; A Glimpse of Three Crowned Heads; The Rose and the Nightingale, Ideal Womanhood; On the Mexican Borders; A Final Pause; Samaritans; "Camp." MRS. FAIR CONVICTED. The following from the Star dispatches informs us of the conviction of Mrs Laura D Fair: "Contrary to all expectation, the jury in the Fair case were out only forty minutes, and returned a verdict of murder in the first degree — The prisoner was a little paler than usual, otherwise unmoved. The mother wept and the child cried and clung to her. Some jurors were much affected. The public recieved the verdict with surprise, but with every manifestation of satisfaction. Through Shipments—Meeting at Fischer's To-day. A meeting is called at 9 o'clock this morning, at Fischer's Hotel, to confer with parties from Wilmington, concerning through shipments of wine, wool, etc., to and from New York. It is said that Holladay's steamers have netted $75,000 per month, in the coast carrying trade; and this meeting is to take into consideration a method of direct shipments to Eastern markets." SPECIAL NOTICES. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, at a sitting of the Trustees of said Company, held on Saturday, April the 15th, an assessment of ten dollars per person was levied upon the Capital stock and Company, payable immediately to F. Schneider, Treasurer, at his office, corner Palm North streets, Anaheim. Any back upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 19th day of May shall be deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for public sale, auction, and unless payment shall be before, will be sold on Saturday third day of June, 1871, to pay the deponent assessment, together with all advertising and expenses of F. W. KUELP, Sec'y. or Olive and South sts., Anaheim. Santa Ana Lands FOR SALE, B. Chapman, office at Los Angeles or by Capt. T. Glassell, who may be found at Anaheim, or officer on the Santa Ana Ranch, near Residence of Victoria. Angeles, Dec. 20, 1870. ELECTION NOTICE. Rooms of Common Council, ANAHEIM, March 13, 1871. is hereby ordered that an election shall be held at the offices of Mayor, five Council City Marshall, City Attorney, City Treasor and City Treasurer, for the long year, shall be held at the house of Anaheim Water Company, on Friday, May 1st, 1871, pursuant to W. KUELP, Clerk of Common Council. JOHN FISCHER, President. B. G. PERKINS, General Commission Agent, SANTA ANA CALE. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING Ever brought and offered for sale in this City or County. We call the attention of the Ladies to our assortment of the latest style of Summer Dress Goods! Striped Grenadines, Figured Grenadines, Japanese Cloth, Coffee. Brightens, plain and figured. White and Colored Marseille and Pique. Queek Silks, Striped Silks, Pain Silks. Black Silks, Silk Popline. Irish Popline, French Popline, CASHMERE, LACE, AND- FOOTS AND SHOS L.GUNTHER PIONEER BOOT MAKER, Anahim, LOS ANGELES STREET. HECHT BROS. & CO., Shoes, Shoes and Leather, and 106 Sansome St., San Francisco, (One Door North of Bush) Nos. 4, 6, 8, 10, Pearl St., Boston. Factory N. W. Cor. Haight and Sts. Buckingham & Hecht, Manufacturers of the Extra Quality" Cala. Boots and Shoes. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 59 Main Street, Upper East Commercial, LOS ANGELES. THEO. WOLLWEBER, HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY;