anaheim-gazette 1871-06-10

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871. No Fence Law. There is no doubt but that a "no fence law" will be made, applicable to Los Angeles County, at the next Session of the Legislature. A general petition of the people, with a properly framed bill, presented through our delegation, will be the way to bring about such action. All persons familiar with agriculture and the settlement of new countries, know that the money expanded in fences, would buy a full set of improved farm tools. Again, in many instances it costs as much for fencing as it does for the land located upon. The farmer above all other classes should be protected and encouraged by generous laws. The Legislature should specially look after his interests. How is it? Some time ago, we were told that the wild horses and all stock were to be removed from the Ranches. How is it that only the poor, harmless, well herded, money-bringing sheep, have been packed off, and the destroying horses yet remain? For Japan.—We are informed that Dr. R. T. Hayes of Los Angeles, (brother in law of C. E. DeLong, minister to Japan) has received an important appointment in his professional line, under the Japanese Government; and that He was not Endorsed In our last issue, we gave the proceedings of a Republican meeting, held in Anaheim May 30th, for the purpose of obtaining an endorsement of Max Strobel for the Assembly. Subsequently the Los Angeles News, contained a report of the meeting, written by a serious partisan of the aspiring candidate and which was headed "Republican meeting—Max Strobel endorsed." The editor of the News seeing a different count in the "Gazette" naturally enquires after the truth of the matter which we now give him, from whose words need no corroboration. "Anaheim, June 8th, 1871." At a Republican meeting held in Anaheim May 30th for the purpose of voting on passing the nomination of Max Strobel for the Assembly, that gentleman was not endorsed by said meeting. A series of resolutions endorsing him were presented and read, but not adopted—Republicans declining to take such responsibility. We as republicans were present at said meeting. Some Republicans said that if Strobel obtained the nomination of the Democratic party, they would support him because he was in favor of a division of the county. JOHN J. WEGLEIN JOHN J. HILL WM. M. HIGGINS. At the above designated meeting; Republicans refused to endorse Max Strobel as a candidate, and Adjourned the meeting until June 30th. B. F. E KELLOGG E. EVEY. Republicans who were present. We the undersigned Republican Anaheim have been informed, and understand that Max Strobel was FOR JAPAN.—We are informed that Dr. R T. Hayes of Los Angeles, (brother in law of C E. DeLong, minister to Japan) has received an important appointment in his professional line, under the Japanese Government; and that he contemplates sailing for the orient about the last of this month. If this is so, we are sorry for Los Angeles, and congratulate Japan. His many war-married friends sincerely hope he will not stay forever. Grasshopper sharps, predict that there will be a total disappearance of that insect within three weeks. We are informed, that in Mexico, means are taken to destroy the eggs before the grasshoppers hatch. It is said that persons familiar with the habits of the insect, can discover and destroy all their eggs before they are hatched. Gen George Crook has gone to Arizona. As he passed Wilmington he assumed command of the Headquarters at Drum Barracks, relieving General Stoneman. At the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors, a petition was received from Mr A L. Bush, of Santa Ana, praying for a new precinct to be established in San Joaquin Township, also the bond of W H Spurgeon, et al., for the purpose of holding the county harmless from expense in opening the same. GOOD WORDS. The Hon. D C. Lawrence, of Washington City, writing to his nephew in Anaheim, says: "I occasionally receive a copy of the "Gazette," and I look through it with interest as it comes from a quarter of the world, where, from young manhood I had hoped some day to settle in life. I do not know how it is, but I have always entertained the opinion that the climate of Southern California is the finest upon the earth. You are JOHN J HILL. WM. M. HIGGINS. At the above designated meeting; Republicans refused to endorse M Strobel as a candidate, and Adjourn the meeting until June 30th. B F E KELEOGO E EVEY. Republicans who were present. We the undersigned Republican Anaheim have been informed, and understand, that Max Strobel was endorsed by the Republican meet held May 30th. We were not present at the meeting. H D. POLHEMUS J B. PIERCE. J M. GUINN. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. At the meeting of the Common Council held on Monday last, there was present: President John P. Zeyn, Councilman Champlin, Davis, Bitte and Boege, The report of the City Marshal month of May, was recieved and placed on file. It showed one arrest for sanity, two arrests for disorderly conduct, and two arrests for violation City Laws, in tethering animals in public streets. The report of the Mayor for month of May, was received and placed on file. The report of City Treasurer, received and referred to the Finance Committee. It showed a Cash balance on hand of $25,94. In conformity with previous instructions, the City Attorney presented ordinance, designated ordinance No relating to reduction of salaries licenses. On motion of Mr. Davies was referred to the Judiciary Committee. In conformity with a previous resolution, the City Clerk, was instructed have the Council building insured at the lowest bidder, in the sum of $ The Finance Committee were instructed to make an estimate of the amount of money required to be raised to cover current expenses for the fiscal year and to report at the next meeting. The Judiciary Committee was instructed to ask the Trustees of the ington City, writing to his nephew in Anaheim, says: "I occasionally receive a copy of the "Gazette," and I look through it with interest as it comes from a quarter of the world, where, from young manhood I had hoped some day to settle in life. I do not know how it is, but I have always entertained the opinion that the climate of Southern California is the finest upon the earth. You are now located where long years ago, I wished to go. The Southern Pacific Railroad, is soon to be a living reality, and the great southern Coast, in your land of Edon, will ere long "blossom as the rose." I congratulate you. Armed with the panoply of an honest man, and a persevering effort, your success in life is certain. Nothing can pull down the fair fabric of an upright life. Slander may for a time defame; poverty and trial may for a time discourage, and the blue depths of the blessed sky may for a while be hidden; but, be true to yourself and your fellow men, and no adverse circumstance of life can change your destined prosperity." Opposite the Bank Union Hotel, LOS ANGELES. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Wholesale and RETAIL. TO DELINQUENTS! Persons owing delinquent taxes to the City of Anaheim, have been notified of the same through the Post Office, during this week. Prompt payment, will obviate the necessity of an action in law for their collection; and the five per cent, which we personally remit. G. W. BARTER, City Attorney. Not Endorsed We gave the pro-publican meeting, held on 30th, for the purpose of endorsement of Max Strobel. Subsequently News, contained a re-ing, written by a zeal-bound aspiring candidate headed "Republican Strobel endorsed." The seeing a different ac-ette" naturally enough the truth of the matter, give him, from men need no corroboration-heim, June 8th, 1871 in meeting held in Ana-ior the purpose of can-ation of Max Strobel, that gentleman was said meeting. A series horsing him were pre-but not adopted—the timing to take such a We as republicans, said meeting. Some that if Strobel obtain-ion of the Democratic support him because of a division of the John J. WEGLEIN. HNJ HILL. M.M. HIGGINS. Designated meeting; the used to endorse Max Strobel, and Adjourned June 30th. B.F.E KELEOGG E.EVEY. Who were present. Designated Republican of en informed, and now Max Strobel was not Personal. Mr. Chas. H. Goodrich, brother of the late F. A. Goodrich, left for his home in Monterey County by the last steamer. Mrs. F. A. Goodrich, accompanied him and will remain in the upper country, for a couple of months. Constable Rose of Los Angeles was in town during the week. Mr. S. Goldstein, has returned from San Francisco, and the northern cities, where he has been visiting for a few weeks. Mr. John P. Zeyn has been appointed School Census Marshal, to take the Census of the School children of this City. Preaching.-Rev, J. L. Bennett, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at the School House in Anaheim to morrow, and at Santa Ana, on the fourth Sabbath of this month at 3 P.M. A school of petrified whale, has been discovered on top of the Coast Range near Rubottoms, in this county. The Common Council holds its regular session on Monday next, at 3 P.M. Resigned-J. M Guinn, Esq., principal of the Grammar Department of the Anaheim Public School, has resigned his place upon the County Board of Examiners. Mr. S. A. Geis, of Los Nietos has been appointed in his stead. The Markets. There is a further depression in the San Francisco produce market; strange as it may appear in the face of the prospect of a short crop throughout the HIN J HILL. M. M. HIGGINS. Designated meeting; the issued to endorse Maxidate, and Adjourned June 30th. B F E KELEOGG E. EVEY. No were present. Designed Republican of en informed, and now Max Strobel was not Republican meeting We were not present H. D. POLHEMUS. J. B. PIERCE. J. M. GUINN. PROCEDINGS. of the Common Counday last, there were sent John P. Zeyn, and Splin, Davis, Bittner the City Marshal for has recieved and placed one arrest for in-ts for disorderly con-rests for violation of thering animals in the Mayor for the has received and placed City Treasurer, was referred to the Finance showed a Cash balance with previous instruc-Attorney presented an enacted ordinance No. 15 section of salaries and motion of Mr. Davis it the Judicary Commit- with a previous reso-Clerk, was instructed to building insured with her, in the sum of $800, committee were instruct-estimate of the amount had to be raised to meetenses for the fiscal year, the next meeting. Committee, was insi the Trustees of the Ana pal of the Grammar Department of the Anaheim Public School, has resigned his place upon the County Board of Examiners. Mr. S. A. Geis, of Los Nietos has been appointed in his stead. The Markets. There is a further depression in the San Francisco produce market; strange as it may appear in the face of the prospect of a short crop throughout the State. In flour, large receipts from Oregon has lowered the market. Wheat is quoted as very sluggish, but no reason given. Barley is $1.80 @ 2.00, with general depression. Corn depressed, and is being stored. Now favors the buyer at $2.25@2.30. Beans, few offering and not in request Hay $14@20 per ton: Alfalfa, $16 per ton. DIED. Departed to her Spirit Home, June 4th, after a severe illness of three weeks, at Anaheim California, Kate Parker, daughter of L. and K. Parker, aged 16 years, 10 months and 7 days. Her disease was corebrospinal meningitis. Her Weary body sought repose. From earthly pain, and sorrow free. Calmly she gazed, then quickly said: "Sister your babe that left this place, To dwell with Angels. Last New Years morn—" "Has Father come. I'll wait for him." Folding her hands upon her breast. The farewell words too soon were said— Our darling child was with the dead. 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, GROCERIES, Agricultural Implements, Wines and Liquors LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & have again taken the advance, and reduce the price of Lumber to $28 per Thousand. We keep consistently on hand a large and plate assortment of: REDWOOD and PINE LUM Rough, Surface, Tongue and Gr POSTS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATHS PICKETS, DOORS, BLIND WINDOWS and MOULD LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS and HARDWARE. Our yard at Anaheim Landing keeps stock of OREGON PINE (well known to be much superior to the Cruz article) for sale. Our yard is At the Beach Near warehouse of Anaheim Lighter O Don't stop and buy elsewhere until you have a call, and examined, and compared out with that of other dealers. All kinds of Produce taken in for lumber. Lumber! Lumb Dicken, Huntington & ANAHEIM LANDING KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Direct From Their Mill A carefully assorted stock of LUMBER, POSTS, Redwood, and Oregon Pine, (Rough, Tongue and GroLATHS, PICKETS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, Lime, Doors and Wins Permanent Business-Large W. N.B.-All kinds of produce to EXCHANGE for Lumber, deliver Anaheim Landing. General Merchandise, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CROCKERY, Dry Goods, Hardware, GROCERIES, Agricultural Implements. Wines and Liquors. of all descriptions. All kinds of Country Produce PURCHASED, such as HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTER, & EGGS. Our Stock of Native Wines cannot be surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. Office in San Francisco, No. 321 Montgomery Street, under Odd Fellows Hall. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully invite the attention of Families to his choice selection and extensive stock of Family Groceries. ALSO: A large and well assorted stock of fine WINES and LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, AT Wholesale and Retail. Sales Cash, and Small Profit. T. H. BURDICK, Cor. of Temple and Main streets, j28t [In Downey's White House.] LOS ANGELES. P. DAVIS & BRO. SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing goods, SHOES, ERY AND GLOVES, & CAPS, MATTERSES, GOODS, KINS AND VALISES. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Cigars & Tobacco, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. LIQUORS, CROCKERY & TINWARE, SADDLERY WARE, PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Arrived from San Francisco, with a large assortment of the above tend selling them— CHEAP FOR CASH. GUARANTEE TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL. Jewelers. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker AND Jeweler. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Watches Currently Repaired—All Work WARRANTED. CHAS. P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. CHAS. P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. NEW MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. NO MONEY Rounded where work does not perform as Represented. Merchant Tailors. J. Sweeny, MERCHANT TAILOR UNITED STATES HOTEL BLOCK, (OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE), LOS ANGELES, CAL. AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE to have the closest samples of goods as they were in the market. Perfect garments—TermiReasonable. Refer to Gazette Office. MERCHANT TAILOR FASHIONABLE CLOTHING J. STRELITZ, Main Street, LOS ANGELES. Makes the best and most fashionable CLOTHING, A LARGE STOCK Of the Newest and best cloths, DOESKINS. BEAVERS, FANCY CASSIMERES, VELVET AND SILK VESTINGS, &C., &C., &C. constantly on hand. A fit guaranteed. Refer to the principal gentlemen of the city, for whom he has made clothing. No necessity to send to San Francisco for good fitting suits. RARE CHANGE. AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks Given Away! Lots, 300 feet square, deeded to those who will improve the same. To families with four or five children, will be given a whole block. RARE CHANGE. AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks Given Away! 300 feet square, deeded to those who will improve the same. To families with four or five children, will be given a whole block. Tustin City is situated in the centre of the finest land in the Santa Ana Valley, eight miles south of Anaheim, on the Stage and Telegraph Road; and only six miles from the Newport, and seven miles from the New Landing. The streets are 70 and eighty feet wide. Ample reservations for schools, churches, and public grounds. The Railroad from Los Angeles to San Diego is bound to pass through this place. The Telegraph and Mail Stages positively pass through it. The large eleven mile ditch of Chapman & Co., supplies water to the whole adjacent country. For partcular apply to C. TUSTIN, at Tustin City. Wine Press Screws, Crushing Machine, Vats, Pipes, and Iron Oil Press! 1 IRON OIL PRESS, weighing 2,800 pounds 2 Press Screws. 1 Pair Iron Rollers for crushing grapes or cracking grain. 1 Patent Grape Crushing Machine, with which I crushed all my grapes last year. 1 Small Copper Steam Generator, useful for distilling on a small scale. 50 Empty Wine Pipes. 1 First-class Cotton Gin. Vats for Fermenting. Wines, Brandy, & Grape Custings from 120 varieties of foreign grapes, etc. For Sale Cheap, by M. KELLER, Alameda Street Los Angeles. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS GET your Printing done as the Gazarra Job Printing Office.