anaheim-gazette 1871-07-22

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1871. NOTICE. Los Angeles candidates wishing to be announced in the Anaheim 'Gazette' can arrange to do so by calling on Mr. W. J. Brodick. No Convention. We hope the public will not be deceived into the belief that a People's Convention has been held at Anaheim, for such is not the case. The citizens who formed a plan for a convention and made the call, saw proper to take other means to bring about an action upon the questions under consideration; and hence notified the various localities interested; of a change in the programme. A few unauthorized persons, citizens of Anaheim, except four, held a sort of dark-lantern meeting somewhere in town, and have since endeavored to palm off its proceedings, as the proceedings of a convention called by the Gazette. The readers of the Gazette, will most thoroughly understand this trick, but will likewise fail to see the object of it. No primaries were held under the call at San Jose, Los Nietos, Silver District, Anaboim Landing, Westminster Upper Santa Ana, Fairview or San Juan Capistrano—and those who claim to have expressed the voice of the people or hope to gain prestige from such a shallow proceeding must signally fail. Rowland will Win. Inconsistency of the notice We notice in the column a senseless and Banshee of the Lion. Asa Ellis, co-Peoples Advocate of this out referring in particular cism of Mr. Ellis—which heism at all; the fact of strong party-adherence listing any thing that among the ignorant, to which ocrat like Mr. Ellis looks inconsistency, but the spelling most contemptible pity. The criticism is as bad ments are foolish in shows as little appreciation as is generally shown in similarly constituted, social sheets. Is Strobel for Su Who that has lived in any considerable time, Major Strobel to be an odd sidy man? Has he not made subsidising the public, papers and petitions? As president of the Ana Railway Company, pre-construction by asking the men to subsidise him with funds? Probably he was clined to accept a subsidy ing that road. But there in the county who think Another ace The conduct of the Le-in attempting to lasso angling candidates for the ruin them by nominating sufficient ones with haite No primaries were held under the call at San Jose, Los Nietos, Silver District, Anaboim Landing, Westminster Upper Santa Ana, Fairview or San Juan Capistrano—and those who claim to have expressed the voice of the people or hope to gain prestige from such a shallow proceeding must signally fail. Rowland will Win. Mr. Burns, we are informed, asks for re-election "as an endorsement of his official conduct in the past." This in the face of the late suit against the County for some thousands of dollars in fees in addition to his salary, after it had been raised through the efforts of Hon. B. D. Wilson, and others, is a very poor claim on which to base his re-election. The Sheriff's office is the most expensive one to the County. The regular expenses for the capture keeping and transportation of malefactors foots up an immense bill each year. And we have reason to believe that the perquisite bills of the sheriff, are larger than they should be. Among the things referred to as "perqusite bills" in connection with prisoners, are the extra charges for feeding and keeping them after capture, when in jail, and while en-route to San Quentin. The extravagant salaries, fees, and perquisites in the sheriff's office, has had a baneful effect upon the industry of those who ambitiously labor to enhance the value and product of large investments, and upon the substance of the toiling poor. We must look to the record of our office holders. Corruption in office is unquestionably the greatest course with which our great State has to contend. Blessed with a climate unsurpassed on the globe. Surrounded by every luxury of nature—in the very midst of health, the corruption of office like an infectious disease, withers and taints everything about us. Four years is quite long enough for a continuous term for Sheriff, and an overwhelming force of votes at the general election will cause Mr. Burns to give Blessed with a climate unsurpassed on the globe. Surrounded by every luxury of nature—in the very midst of health, the corruption of office like an infectious disease, withers and taints everything about us. Four years is quite long enough for a continuous term for Sheriff, and an overwhelming force of votes at the general election will cause Mr. Burns to give way. It is the wish of Mr. Rowland's friends that he occupy the office. It has been their effort and struggle for some years; and there is no reason why it should not be so—while on the contrary very many reasons exist for his being placed there. To the minds of those who have made a close canvass of the field, no doubt exists as to the result. The causes that re-elected Mr. Burns two years ago, will not operate in this election, and we advise him to quietly and modestly retire from the contest. The Express says: We are credibly informed that a semi-weekly paper, printed in the German language, is soon to be started in Los Angeles city. The newspaper mania is evidently raging again in this county. What a pleasant thing it will be, when every man will print his own newspaper. THE BREAKWATER — Plans for the San Pedro breakwater were completed and sent to Washington some time since. The commencement of the work is delayed until the return of the plans with approval or alterations. It is anticipated that three or four thousand feet will be completed before January 1872, if no delay occurs at Washington. Consistency of the "News." Notice in the columns of the News, without and "Banshian" criticism, Asa Ellis, copied from the Advocate of this City. With referring in particular to the critic of Mr. Ellis—which is just no criticism at all—the fact of the News—the party adhering News—publishes any thing that would operate the ignorant, to weaken a Democrat like Mr. Ellis, looks not only like instability, but the spewing forth of contemptible personal spite. The criticism is as basse, as its state are foolish in sentiment, and has little appreciation of decency, generally shown in those very early constituted, enviable, cen-sheets. Is Strobel for Subsidy? So that has lived in this section for considerable time, does not know Strobel to be an out and out sub-plan? Has he not made his living by raising the public, with subscription and petitions? Is he not now, president of the Anaheim Landing May Company, preventing its consonance by asking the narrow guage to subsidise him with some thousand? Probably he would be disinclined to accept a subsidy towards build that road. But there is not a man in county who thinks so. Another reason. The conduct of the Los Angeles News exempting to lasso and coerce lead candidates for the Legislature, or them by nominating several insignificant ones with halters around their The Crawford County Plan. This plan, by which the people may select their Candidates direct, is the most fair and equitable of any that County Clerk. Mr. Posts is now before the Democrat his only contestant is Dr. R. A Prens. Supervisor Following are the local Districts in this District No 1, Angeles, Los Ballinas, Solidad townships District No 2, and San Antonio provisor. District No. 3—E Azama, San Gabriel one Supervisor. District No 4—Squin, Anaheim and Provisor. ANNOUNCEMENT Political annuity be paid for STRICT FOR SUPPLIER I HEREBY ANNOUNCE for Supervisor of the Declaration of the Democracy FOR CO Dr. V. GILCICHI County Coroner at tion. For SH WM. R. ROW himself as a candidate Los Angeles county cision of the Democ PROBABLY he would be disillusioned to accept a subsidy towards build. That road. But there is not a man in county who thinks so. Another reason. The conduct of the Los Angeles News exempting to lasso and coerce leads candidates for the Legislature, or them by nominating several insignificant ones with halters around their district is calculated to produce a reaccent on the party against that newspaparist will hasten it to the point in the lane that has a sudden turn. Do not all remember how the News ring, possessed of one man and his assistant, attempted to dictate at the late Los Angeles city election; and do we not know they would rule or ruin in it? Is this fair? Will such men as Griffin, L. J. Rose, Col. Kewen, Bruce Woodworth, E. E. Hewitt and other leading Democrats and property owners endure this attempt at domination rule by such insignificance? We do not, and we hope not. At the News, if possible, change its case, be modest and take a back seat. Los Nietos. The flourishing Los Nietos, the business center of which Latin is increasing continually in development and development. The new stores are nearly all men of property and activators of the soil. The settlement traces the very choicest land in the city, and from present indications it no mean destiny before it. Its business center contains four blacksmith shops, one mill, two hotels, six saloons, does the stores of Messrs. Frankel Mothers; W. W. Standiffer & Co., B Guido, and John Sex—also two small fish stores. The center is surrounded by 150 cultivated farms, within a radius of five miles. THE PRIMARYS. The Democratic primaries are called over the primary election law of California, and hence the same care to exclude illegal votes must be exercised into general election. Gen Howard then proposed to read a letter from Max Strobel. Capt Beane objected, for the reason Mr. Strobel was not acting in concert with the party. The Chair ruled in favor of Gen. Howard's proposition, and the letter was read. It stated that the writer regretted his inability to attend the meeting, was a good Democrat, and always had been, believed that the division of the county should not yet be an issue before the people, etc. When Major Strobel was begging for money to start his organ, the Advocate, he bled the people with the argument that the paper was "to divide the County"—Yet no one has ever read a line or word in that paper favoring a division. It can scarcely be, that the day has come when the people delight in being humbugged; such being the case, we fail to see any reason why a just and inglorious defeat of this Candidate should not take place. Democratic County committee. Following is the appointment for the County Commission: Among the large cattle raisers of Texas are John Hittson, who has 50,000 head of cattle; Win Hittson, who has 8,000; George Beavers, 6,000; Charles Rivers, 10,000; James Brown, 15,000; C. J. Johnson, 8,000; Robert Sloan, 12,000; Coggins & Parks, 20,000; Martin Childers, 10,000; and John Chisholm, 30,000. The entire number of cattle owned in Texas is nearly 4,000,000. While New York State, with her 4,000,000 of population, eight times greater than that of Texas, has less than 750,000 herd of... THE PRIMARIES. The Democratic primaries are called over the primary election law of California, and hence the same care to exclude illegal votes must be exercised at a general election. All can vote who voted for Seymour Blair, or who pledge themselves to vote for the Democratic nominees at general election. These safeguards to prevent if possible, any outside parties from making the nominations in the Democrats. And those who are unwilling to abide by voice of the majority of the party, must be quite un-Democratic in their sentiments. "Rings".—The dark lantern squad which congregated in Anaheim last week, contrary to the wishes of the people without call, adopted the following as their sentiments and object: The prime object of this meeting is the purpose of forming an opposition to the one in Los Angeles." The above quotation was taken down four Reporter, as the verbatim expression of one of the leading parties gathered there. Mr. M. Frankel, of Los Nietos, has been admitted to citizenship. PROBABLY THE MAN.—Francisco Ruiz had probably the one of that name who ordered Tomas Velardes, was injured in a grizzly bear, in the San Fernando mountains, and brought to Los Angeles Wednesday last. Among the large cattleraisers of Texas are John Hittson, who has 50,000 head of cattle; Wm. Hittson, who has 8,000; George Beavers, 6,000; Charles Rivers, 10,000; James Brown, 15,000; C.J. Johnson, 8,000; Robert Sloan, 12,000; Coggins & Parks, 20,000; Martin Childers, 10,000; and John Chisholm, 30,000. The entire number of cattle owned in Texas is nearly 4,000,000. while New York State, with her 4,000,000 of population, eight times greater than that of Texas, has less than 750,000 herd of cattle. New Advertisements. FOR SUPERVISOR. H. D Polhemus, announces himself as an Independent candidate for Supervisor of the 4th District. FOR SUPERVISOR. N. H Mitchell, announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor of the 4th District, subject to the general election. Masonic Notice. STATED MEETINGS OF Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A.M. are held at their Hall on Center street; on the Saturday evening of or next preceding the Full Moon in each month. Sojourning Southern are cordially invited to attend. T.W.CASAD, W.M. ENTERPRISE BILLIARD SALOON, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. Richmond & Melbourne, THE BENT OF WINDSLUGS AND CIGARS Constantly on hand. Also, San Francisco Lager Beer. All owners of BILLIARDS will and here two of Strable & Co.'s best Carson Taubbels with latest style of gushions, etc. TENMENTS BUITLED ALE AND PORTER FOR SALE. CLUB ROOMS, READING ROOM, And everything necessary for the Comfort of Patrons. Withdrawals. Mr J. H. Gray of St. Monte has withdrawn from the field as candidate for county Clerk. Mr. Parish withdrew as candidate for that office some time ago. Posts is now the only candidate before the Democratic primaries and is only contestant in the general field. Dr E A Prens. Supervisor Districts. Following are the legal Supervisors of Districts in this county: District No 1, composed of Los Angeles, La Belleia, San Fernando and垫拉 townships two Supervisors. District No. 2—Wilmington, Silver and San Antonio proclains, one Supervisor. District No. 3—El Monte, San Jose, Azusa, San Gabriel and Old Mission, one Supervisor. District No. 4—San Juan, San Joaquin, Anaheim and Los Nietos, one Supervisor. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Political announcements must be paid for STRICTly in advance. FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for Supervisor of the Fourth District, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primaries. GUSTAVE DAVIS. FOR CORONER. Dr V. GILCICH is a Candidate for County Coroner, at the ensuing election. For Sheriff! WM R. ROWLAND, announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Los Angeles county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. FOR CORONER. Dr. V. GILCICH is a Candidate for County Coroner, at the ensuing election. For Sheriff! WM. R. ROWLAND, announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Los Angeles county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. G. E. THOM, offers himself as a candidate for election to the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic party. FOR THE ASSEMBLY. I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for member of the Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. AS A ELLIS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for Representative in the State Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. T. D. MOTT. FOR COUNTY TREASURER THOMAS KOVAN OR COUNTY CLEAR. I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for County, subject to the decision of the people, at the ensuing election. Special Notices. Notice. To Purchasers of Lands from the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company: ALL PERSONS INDEBTED, by obligatory notes, to Al red Robinson, Trustee, payable to his order, who may wish to make whole or par- CLOTHING Ever brought and offered for sale in this City or County. HE THEREFORE takes this means of calling the attention of the public of Anaheim and THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE COUNTY —To the following— FACTS! By receiving goods direct from New York City, he is ENABLED to sell AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. GOOD PRINTS AT 10 cent per yard DRESS GOODS AT 20 cent per yard LEASED BY JOHN HENRY SUMMER GOODS. BOYS' SUITS, All Sizes and Styles. SUMMER SUITS. PANAMA AND STRAW HATS! Summer Dress Goods! Notice. To Purchasers of Lands from the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company: ALL PERSONS INDEBTED, by obligatory notes, to Alfred Robinson, Trustee, payable to his order, who may wish to make whole or partial payments, and who may prefer making them at Los Angeles, can deposit the same to his credit at the "Farmers' and Merchants' Bank," and the corresponding voucher, or certificate of deposit will be satisfactory as a payment, and be acknowledged as such by ALFRED ROBINSON. my13 Trurlee. 523 Montegomery street, San Francisco THE LAND OF VEGETABLE WONDERS The soil of California teems with vegetable phenomena giant trees plants root and herb unknown elsewhere. From the v. at botanical field are called the ingredients of Dr. Walker's Vinegar bitters, a medicine that is astonishing the world with its curse and throwing all other tonics, alternatives and invigorants into the shade. As its benefits are extended indigestion, billionaires, intermittent fever pneumatism, kidney diseases, bowel complaints, and all scrofulous and scorbotic disorders, lose their terrors. I hereby withdraw from the Candidacy for County Assessor, on account of inability to make a suitable canvas in the limited time allowed previous to the primaries. G. L. RUSSELL. LOST!! On the 4th, of July at Santa Ana, or between there and Anaheim, a heavy waer proof dress cloak. The finder will be suitably rewarded, by leaving it at the Anaheim Post office. Santa Ana Lands FOR SALE, BY A. B. Chapman; office at Los Angeles, or by Capt. Win. T. Chansell, who may be found at Anaheim, or at his office at the Santa Ana Kasha, near Residence of Mr. Trurlee. SEWING MACHINES? Mrs. Alice Higgins, is the Agent for SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, BOYS' SUITS, All Sizes and Styles. SUMMER SUITS. PANAMA AND STRAW HATS! Summer Dress Goods! Hardware, Liquors, Cigars, AND TOBACCO OF THE VERY BEST BRANDS FURNITURE, Extra Family Groceries, at the lowest possible figures. PAINTS, OILS, BOOKS & Stationery PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES. ALSO A Large and Well Selected Stock of Boots and Shoes, FRENCH SCREWED AND SAN FRANCISCO MADE. For ladies, gents and children. The public is hereby informed that this Stock of Goats he is offering, is by far the best selected of any ever brought to Anaheim, and every person is advised to call on him and examine his Stock before Purchasing elsewhere. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE.