anaheim-gazette 1871-06-17

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1871. Return of Mr. Langemberger. Mr. A. Langemberger, after an absence of a year in Europe, arrived home at Anaheim, on Tuesday last, bringing with him his three young daughters, who have been absent at school in Germany, for over three years. He notices with satisfaction, the improvements which have taken place here during the brief period of his absence—the new buildings, the new institutions, and even the growth of the trees and shrubbery. From his personal observation, he draws a most favorable contrast between ours, and the foreign climates, and regards the conditions of our location, soil, sea-breeze, and latitude, as the most fortunate combination upon the earth. After his arrival, he was called upon and greeted with a cordial welcome by his friends; and also, surprised by a serenade in the evening, from the Anaheim Brass Band. Republican Convention, and Delegates. The County Republican Convention assembles at Los Angeles to-day. Following is a list of delegates, to the Convention from the various precincts so far as heard from: Anaheim—Hon. Edward Evey and S. J. Davis. Wilmington—Gen. Phineas Banning, Frank Cowden and Peter Wence. Santa Ana,—Mr. Th. Casad. Templeto,—Gen. Bouton. Los Angeles—S. B. Gaswell, Esq., Dr. CITY COUNCIL PROGRAMS. At the regular session of the Council on Monday last, there were presided over by John P. Zeyn President; and Councillors Bittner, Champlin, Davis Boege. The Finance committee reports the reports of Mayor, Treasurer, Marshal for month of May, with the approval. The Council then went into committee of the whole, on the adoption of report of the Judiciary committee: Licenses and salaries—acting on same by sections. The following were established, and an ordinance erected to be drawn in comfort therewith: SALARIES. On the clause reducing salary ofshal from $300 to $200 per annum was decided to let it remain at $2 per quarter as heretofore. Bar rooms, $5 per quarter instead of $10 as heretofore. Public freight wagons $1 each insured of $2 as heretofore. Mr. Davis advocated a thorough duction in all licenses, as the city would not need so much money as last year and it would be folly to keep it in the Treasury. Mr. Champlin and Mr. Bittenberg. lowing is a list of delegates, to the Convention from the various precincts so far as heard from: Anaheim—Hon. Edward Evey and S.J. Davis. Wilmington—Gen. Phineas Banning, Frank Cowden and Peter Wence. Santa Ana,—Mr. Th. Casad. Templeto,—Gen. Bouton. Los Angeles—S.B. Gaswell, Esq., Dr. V.Gelsich, Henry T.Hazard, Esq., Hon. John G.Nichols, Mr. Thos.A Garey, Mr.L.D.Gavitt,—Daken,—Lichtenberger;—Lips-Soledad,—G. Gleason. Azusa—Henry Roberts, San Jose—S.Burdick—San Fernando—no election...Compton-W.H.Mace. —New San Gabriel—D.F.Hall.—La Ballona-Francisco Yguora. This makes 22 of the entire delegation of 27. The tour which we have not heard from, will be from the precincts of Los Nietos. San Juan, El Monte and Silver, one delegation each. School is to be opened in the Williams settlement next week. To Build Anew —Mr. Phil. Davis, has let the contract for the erection of a new two-story residence on the site of the one lately burned, to Mr George Williams of Los Angeles. Work has been commenced on the foundation. It is to be a much finer building than the former one. The Julian Mines. Mr.W.I.Rumble, who has just returned from a trip to the Julian mines, gives us the following items: The country thereabouts, is in almost beautiful condition; the grass is good and water abundant. Three mills are in operation, and business is good. One mill owned by the proprietors of the McMahon, is being worked with ore from that claim and paying handsomeiy. Another mill is owned by the proprietors of the Antelope. The mines are proving highly satisfactory to all parties. Several good paying mines have been discovered during the past four months, the chief of them being the Kings, Antelope, Redmond and Stone- $2 per quarter as heretofore. Bar rooms, $5 per quarter instead of $10 as heretofore. Public freight wagons $1 each instead of $2 as heretofore. Mr.Davis advocated a thorough duction in all licenses, as the city would not need so much money as last year and it would be folly to keep it in the Treasury. Mr. Champlin and Mr. Bitthought the city would need all money obtained under the new scheme, as incidental expenses were continually accruing. Resuming the subject under consideration; eating houses and retail dealers to pay a license of $1,50 quarter, instead of $3,00 as heretofore. If lodging houses are connected eating houses then,$2,50 instead of as heretofore. The license of $1 per quarter bread meat and wood vendors, to abolished. Commercial or drug stores to be licensed according to capital as follows: Less than $2000 $2; over $2000 and der $5000 $4; over $5000 $6; (the cession to grade the $10,000 20,000 100,000 dealers, is supposed to be inducement to capitalists). The license on express business main at $3 per quarter. The license on pownbrokers to be increased from $5 to $20 per quarter. Livery stables, $5 instead of $1 quarter as heretofore. Hay yards $1,50 instead of $2,50 City slaughter house $3,00 per quarter as heretofore. All other licenses as heretofore. After some other unimportantness the meeting adjourned. Mr.John Hanna will start his moth threshing machine on Morning with John Gwinn as head feeder. Los Nietos has produced a larger barley, than any other township this County. Excursion.—The youth and boys of Anaheim Landing contemplation excursion to Santa Catalina in a in operation, and business is good. One mill owned by the proprietors of the McMahon, is being worked with ore from that claim and paying handsomey. Another mill is owned by the proprietors of the Antelope. The mines are proving highly satisfactory to all parties. Several good paying mines have been discovered during the past four months, the chief of them being the Kings, Antelope, Redmond and Stonewall Jackson. The Antelope now pays $150 to the ton at their mill. The owners of this mine first commenced crushing their rock in an iron mortar. They then erected an arastra and crushed out $8,000 in three weeks, with which amount they bought a five stamp mill. He further reports that fifty well painted Indian warriors lately made a dash into Julian and demanded a white man who had been swindling them in some manner. Their intended victim, had fortunately gone to San Diego, and hence escaped. Fixing Up.—There is a general fixing up about the Polhemus corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. Mr. Polhemus has constructed a new telegraph office on the city style and fronting upon the street. Mr. Dean has put down a side walk and otherwise adorned his barber shop. The Democratic delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions left Los Angeles for Sacramento yesterday. Hon. Asa Elis, accompanied them. If politics and the weather don't get too hot, our people had best make arrangements to celebrate the glorious 4th of July. Mr. John Hanna will start his moth threshing machine on Monday with John Gwinn as head feeder. Los Nietos has produced a larger of barley, than any other township in this County. Excursion.—The youth and be of Anaheim Landing contemplated excursion to Santa Catalina in a week. It is proposed to take the modious and fast sailing Schoe Emily Fransen, and to stay a w Parties in Anaheim and Los An are to be invited. Hay.—In this vicinity, hay is from $9 to $12 per ton, according to amount on hand and to spare byducers. There is a strong suspicion that stealing has been indulged throughout this neighborhood for time past. One thousand acres of land were at Westminster on the Bolsas, week by Rev. L. P. Webber. Books AND STATIONERY.—An has at last, a complete and well st book and stationery store, established by Mr. P. A. Clark. It is a great venience to be able to obtain all of books and stationery, at home we hope our citizens will call on Clark, examine his stock, and not prices. Read his advertisement in their column. Col. Strong has sent to this specimen bunch of his growing c The plants are about ten inch height and have a very thrifty ap ance. The Killing of Velardes. About 4 o'clock A.M. on Sunday morning last, a Mexican named Tomas Velardes, well known in this vicinity was shot through the body, from the effects of which he died in about twenty hours. The murderer Francisco Ruiz, immediately mounted a horse and fled, and has not since been heard of, although diligent search has been made. An inquest was held after the death of the deceased, the particulars of which we have not space to publish. Defunct--It is our unpleasant duty to record the death of the pioneer kangaroo gray-hound "Fly", owned by Mr. H. D. Polhemus. He defuncted on Saturday last, from poison administered by parties unknown. In life he was the recognized leader of Anaheim dog politics, and was opposed to the City "Dog tag" law. He came to Anaheim with the first immigrants that settled on the ranches, and was well known in this vicinity as a very enterprising, persevering and clever dog—Requiesdog en pace. Departed. The Emily Fransen sailed from Anaheim Landing on the 10th, after discharging 108,000 feet of lumber for Dicken Huntington & Co. ARRIVED: The Amelia Schrader arrived on the 11th, with lumber for Langenberger, Blochman & Co. BORN. On the 10th, instant, to the wife of Theodore Rimpau, a son, General Merchandise. Dioken Huntington & Co. ARRIVED: The Amelia Schrader arrived on the 11th, with lumber for Langenberger, Blochman & Co. BORN: On the 10th, instant, to the wife of Theodore Rimpau, a son, 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. 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. $21 Montgomery Street, under Odd Fellows Hall. JOSEPH BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPERSMITH Center Street, Anaheim. A Large Assortment of Stoves and Tinware. Always on Hand. $28 per Thousand We keep constantly on hand a largeplete assortment of REDWOOD and PINE LU [Rough, Surface, Tongue and C POSTS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATE PICKETS, DOORS, BLIN WINDOWS and MOUL LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS and HARDWARE. Our yard at Anaheim Landing keeps stock of OREGON PINI (well known to be much superior to Cruz article) for sale. Our yard is At the Beach. Near warehouse of Anaheim Lighter. Don't stop and buy elsewhere until you use a call, and examined and compared with that of other dealers. All kinds of Produce taken in for lumber. Lumber! Lum Dicken, Huntington ANAHEIM LANDING KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Direct From Their M A carefully assorted stock of LUMBER, POSTS Redwood, a Oregon Pine, (Rough, Tongue and Gr LATHS, PICKET SHINGL SHAKES, Lime, Doors and Wi Permanent Business—Large N.B.—All kinds of produce EXCHANGE for Lumber, deli Anaheim Landing. Call and examine for yo JOSEPH BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPERSMITH. Center Street, Anaheim. A Large Assortment of Stoves and Tinware. Always on Hand. Jobbing and repairing done at reasonable rates. C. F. HARPER. R. H. DALTON. HARPER & DALTON. —Dealers in— STOVES. Tin, Hardware, Bath Tubs, AND General House Furnishing Goods, 110 Main Street, (Opposite the Court House.) PLUMBING, and other work in the line, done to order, and with dispatch. All Work Guaranteed. 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. TALLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing goods, TS & SHOES, DIERY AND GLOVES, TS & CAPS, CURE & MATTERMEN, CY GOODS, INKS AND VALISES, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Arrived from San Francisco, with a large assortment of the above intend selling them— CHEAP FOR CASH. GUARANTEE TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL. Lumber. Good News! Short Reduction IN THE E OF LUMBER. On the Hard Times, and the prosession Season, and in order that our improve, and new ones be able to the old established firm of BURGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. in the advance, and reduce the per Thousand. Currently on hand a large and comfice, Tongue and Grooved]. POSTS, SHAKES, LATHS, TS, DOORS, BLINDS, DOWNS and MOULDINGS ASTER, HAIR, Jewelers. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker AND Jeweler. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Watches Carefully Repaired—All Work WARRANTED. CHAS. P. ROBBINS, Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, adjoining DOWNEN'S NEW BLOCK. MONEY Refunded where work does not perform as Represented. Watchmaker, JEWELER and DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, adjoining DOWNENT'S NEW BLOCK. MONEY Refunded where work does not perform as Represented. Merchant Tailors. J. Sweeny. MERCHANT TAILOR UNITED STATES HOTEL BLOCK. (offsite court house.) LOS ANGELES, CAL. AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE to have the choicest samples of goods as they arrive in the market. Perfect garments—Terms Reasonable. Refer to "Gazette" office. MERCHANT TAILOR FASHIONABLE CLOTHING J. STRELITE, 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. Refers 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. 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. 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. 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 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 particulars 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 Cuttings from 120 varieties of foreign grapes, &c. For Sale Cheap by M. KELLER. Alameda Street Los Angeles. JOB PRINTING IN EVERY STYLE neatly executes at the Gazette Job Office.