anaheim-gazette 1871-07-29

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1871 The "Fizzlers' Slate"—Another Departure—The Squirt-gun "Ring," Etc., Etc. The Advocate comes out with a sickly list of candidates, upon what is erroneously designated a People's ticket. It however, contains the names of three gentlemen, who are regular Democratic nominees, namely; Mosars, Poths and Kurtz; and we are authorized to state that they have been placed upon this ticket without authority. This is another very shallow trick of the Strobel "ring" composed in its entire Anaheim strength of Strobel and the Advocate editor. The combined power of this ring is about equal to that of a six inch earlier squirt-gun. The following extract from a letter just received from Los Angeles throws light upon the Los Angeles side of this dark, vain, but very shallow proceeding: "The Reform Party consists of 15 people who use the Methodist church North, in this city, with R. M. Widney at its head. They departed one of their number to see Strobel and obtain his written promise to vote, (if elected to the Assembly), for the next Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate; otherwise they wouldn't put his name on the ticket. I have seen and spoken to Thom Ramirez, Potts, Temple, Caswell, and Kurtz; who say they have not been consulted in the affair. Gelich declines to day." So, it seems that Strobel, has grappled a new dilemma by the horns — From each position in the mud, he soon Infantry We have been favored by Supt. Fadden with an extract from his coming official report, showing strength of the juvenile force of Los Angeles County. According to the School Census the number stands at Whole number of children under five years of age, 6008—under five years of age, 1471—between five and fifteen years of age, 5137. This last number viz.; those between five and fifteen of age are those who, by law, arepected to attend school, but it appears these only 2143 have attended public school and 1910 have attended private school. Together 3158 or only 60 per cent of the whole number schoolable children in the county attend any school during the year. Negro children between the ages five and fifteen 47—Indian 48. It is a matter of astonishment to us to contemplate the magnitude of the number of Young America who he is counted, to turn out nearly a thousand strong in a sparsely populated county like ours. There is no cause of alarm too in the large numbers 1979, nearly forty per cent of those between five and fifteen years of age, have not attended any school whatever in the year. What kind of citizens those make for the future? Certain ignorant and degraded, and most liarious, in character—of the class now fill the criminal records of the county, and whose votes are bought election time at as regular market price as sheep or wool. It bodes no good posterity that others should be his written promise to vote, (if elected to the Assembly), for the next Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate; otherwise they wouldn't put his name on the ticket. I have seen and spoken to Thom Ramirez, Potts, Temple, Caswell, and Kurtz; who say they have not been consulted in the affair. Gelcich declines to day." So, it seems that Strobel, has grappled a new dilemma by the horns — From each position in the mud, he soon advances another step into the mire. DICKSON BARBARY OATS — We have been shown another splendid specimen of this cereal, the production of Col. J. L. Strong at his ranch in La Bolsa Chica. The heads alone measure as high as twenty-three inches in length, and hang full of grain. This is a good showing for a country that is suffering severely from the combined plagues of drouth and grasshoppers, and which is generally understood by outside barbarons to produce little else than cactus and horned toads. GOOD SENTIMENT — Rev Mr. Webber, in his discourse, last Sabbath, defined a large class of sinners, as "they who give wrong when no wrong is received." Quite right brother Webber; and when they do, they must expect to get it back, with compound interest. The Democratic Primary was very well attended at Anaheim. Fifty eight votes were polled. The coyotes are quite numerous at night, in the vicinity of Anaheim; and they frequently make destructive raids upon poultry yards. About 75 men are employed upon the San Joaquin ranch, near Santa Ana, in herding sheep, building fence etc. They are aggregately paid about $1000 per month. Irvine, Flint & Co., are now expending about $15,000 in improvements. PAINTFUL ACCIDENT — A young son of Mr. S.A. Hawkins was this week unfortunate as to cut his foot very severely with an axe, nearly severing one of its toes from its pedal bone. Mr John Hanna has received a new eighteen horse power with which to between five and fifteen years of age, have not attended any school whatever during the year. What kind of citizens those make for the future? Certain ignorant and degraded, and most liievous, in character—of the class now fill the criminal records of the county, and whose votes are bought election time at as regular market price as sheep or wool. It bodes no good posterity that there should be no two thousand people of this class growing up in this county for a scourge the coming generation and the furnishes a very strong argument in favor of compulsory education. Los Nietos July 25th 1871 MR. EDITOR: Has it ever occurred you, that there was a striking airarity between Max Strobel and M. Quixote? Every time we see the mud wagon of his, coming in this direction, we are reminded of the wind- (not bons-roost) expeditions of his predecessor. It is also noticeable that strange individual almost always companies him. This one might represent Sancho Panza. If he is not real troubled with a light brain, we can see what motive he has in his excursion to this place. NEW RIVER Anaheim July 27th 1871 Editor Gazette. Permit me through your columns, to inform the public about what this Max Strobel is up to. He is exciting the good Germans Anaheim, by telling them that Americans are opposed to them. I attempt to stir up hatred among the Germans towards their American neighbors, deserves the severest condemnation and consure. The Americans have the most friendly regard for the Germans, and are anxious to preserve harmonious feeling; and yet this aggriever Strobel resorts to so base a trick gratify his wolfish desire to keep his famous inspirations before the public. JUSTICE List of Letters. The following is a list of letters maintained for at the Anaheim Post Office. PAISLEVILLE ACCIDENT.—A young son of Mr. S. A. Hawkins was this week unfortunate as to cut his foot very severely with an axe shortly severing one of its tars from his pedal body point. Mr John Hanna has received a new eighteen horse power, which to run his Threshing Machine; and is now doing big work. He will leave for Los Nietos next week. NEW ROAD — Mr. Hadley of Los Angeles, Deputy Surveyor, has just completed the survey of the new road between Anaheim and Santa Ana. The new route of transit will be in the immediate vicinity of the present road, as it runs within twenty feet of it in some places, and at no time losing sight of the road traveled by the stage at present. This road is 66 feet in width. The steamer Orizaoba from San Francisco will be due at San Pedro on Monday next. The telegraph announces that the steamer William Taber has been temporarily withdrawn for repairs. EIRE ALARM BELL.—A fine large bell, well mounted and of the best bell metal material, manufactured by Garrett & Co., of San Francisco, has lately been prooured for the use of the Anaheim Fire Department at a cost of $185.; and is at present at the jewelry store of Mr. R. Ludke,. The bell tower to be thirty feet in height, will be built as soon as proper material can be obtained, by Mr. Champlin to whom the contract was awarded, his bid being the lowest of the proposals. In favored by Supt. Mea extract from his forth report, showing the juvenile force of Los An-According to the late number stands thus: not children under fifteen 108—under five years of seven, five and fifteen 37. This last number, ten five and fifteen years who, by law, are ex school, but it appears, have attended public other 315 or only about the whole number of men in the county have been during the year between the ages of 47—Indian 48. Of astonishment to most template the magnitude of Young America when turn out nearly seven in a sparsely populated hours. There is just too in the large number, very per cent of those be fifteen years of age, who any school watever durat kind-of citizens will the future? Certainly graded, and most likely voter—of the class who criminal records of the case votes are bought at as regular market price. It bodes no good to The Nominations. At the late Democratic primaries the following named candidates were nominated: Assembly, T. D. Mott, Asa Ellis; Sheriff, Wm. R. Rowland; County Clerk, A. W. Potts; District Attorney, C. E. Thom; County Treasurer, Thos E. Rowan; Supt. of public schools, Wm. M. McFadden; Surveyor, F. Lecourreur; Coroner, J. Kurtz; Public Administrator, George Carson; Assessor, D Botiller. Member of Central Committee from the County at large, E. E Hewitt. The total number of votes polled was 1,439. Several of the candidates run behind their tickets, A. W. Potts received every vote cast, Thos E. Rowan only lacked 18 of the entire vote, and W. R. Rowland and Asa Ellis, lacked but few more than that number. The entire vote for candidates for the Assembly ran thus: Ellis, 1139, Mott, 928; Bush; 396; Thomas, 53. C. E Thom received a majority of 241 over his opponent, V. E Howard. The entire vote for Assessor ran thus: Botiller, 441; Quinn, 339; Jenkins 309; Boyd 264. The Supervisors nominated are as follows: District No. 1. W. Woodworth, and E. Machado; District No. 2 Hugh Forsman, District No. 3 F. Palomares, District No. 4 J. E Pleasants. Following are the names of those who have been nominated members of the Democratic Central Committee for the fifteen years of age, who many school watever durat that kind of citizens will the future? Certainly graded, and most likely letter—of the class who criminal records of the case votes are bought at as regular market price. It bodes no good to there should be nearly people of this class grow-nty for a scourge to operation and the fact strong argument in fa-ry education. ietos July 25th 1871 Has it ever occurred to was a striking simi- Max Strobel and Don time we see that, coming in this direc-ended of the wind-mill expeditions of his pre- also noticeable that al almost always ac-This one might reprea. If he is not really right brain, we cannot he has in his excursion- NEW RIVER. im July 27th 1871. Permit me through inform the public Max Strobel is up to the good Germans of ing them that the opposed to them. His ho harred among their American neigh severest condemnna. The Americans have regard for the Ger-ious to preserve a; and yet this agita- so base a trick to desire to keep his in before the pubi- JUSTICE LETTERS. Boyd 264. The Supervisors nominated are as follows: District No. 1. W. Woodworth, and E. Machado; District No. 2 Hugh Forsman, District No. 3 F. Palomares, District No. 4 J. E Pleasants. Following are the names of those who have been nominated members of the Democratic Central Committee for the ensuing two years: District No. 1 W. Woodworth, John King, Christobal Aguilar, J. D. Young District No. 2 A. W. Ryan, Wm. Carruthers. District No. 3 T. A. Mayes, F. Palomares. District No. 4 E. Pollorena, J. W. Clark. For member at large on the Central Committee, E. E. Hewitt. In the 4th District, the vote for County Committee was as follows: Pollorena, 143; Clark, 73; Johnson, 11; Rimpau, 12. At large the County vote was for Hewitt, 1014, Boane 311. Following was the vote for Supervisors in the 4th. District: E. Pleasants 81; G. Davis, 37; D. W. Kane, 33; J. Johnson 9. The new Central Committee have been called to meet at the Court house in Los Angeles July 29th, for organization and the perfecting plans for the campaign. Republican Convention. A call, signed by the President and Secretary of the Republican County Convention, calls a meeting of that body pursuant to adjournment, to assemble in Los Angeles, to-day July 29th at 10 o'clock A.M. The object is stated to be "for the purpose of nominating a ticket for County officers, to be presented to the Republican voters, at the election to take place Sept. 6th 1871." General Merchandise. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM LANGENBERGER & Co CHRIS. FLU PROPRIETY THE TRAVELING PUBLIC ARE Fully informed that this well known fitted up with a view to keep pace with great of improvements. Having well furnished suites and since it offers great inducements to travel-ting community in general. MODERATE PICO HOUSE Los Angeles, CORNER OF Main Street and the COURTS & CO my13 PROPRIETY U.S.HOTEL Opposite the Court House. Los Angeles, Cal. HAMMEL & DENCKER, Proprietory RAILROAD HOTEL Wilmington Cal.. Canal St., Coposile Wells, Fargo & Co S.G.THOMPSON, Proprietory Transportation. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS GREAT REDUCTION IN FREEDAY Anaheim Lighter Company THE UNDERSIGNED IS now prepared to freight at the Anaheim Landing, towarded to any part of this State and A THE LOW RATE OF Lighterage off-inducements to shippers of merchandise to Pine, Cerro Gordo, San Bernardino, and A Territory. SHIPPERS will please send Bill's of Lo Steamer, and mark freight care of A Lighter Company. ROBT N WHITE. LOS ANGELES AND SAN PE 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. 321 Montgomery Street, under Odd Fellows Hall. Carpet Warehouse. WALTER & SMITH. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 8, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carpets sewed and put down neatly. THE LOW RATE of Lightage office inducements to shippers of merchandise to Pine, Cerro Gordo, San Bernardino, and A Territory. SHIPPERS will please send Bill's of Lo Steamer, and mark freight care of A Lighter Company. ROBT N WHITE. LOS ANGELES AND SAN PE RAILROAD On and after November 1st, 1870, trains wag follow leaving Wilmington—7:45 A.M. and 1 P.M. LOS ANGELES—10 A.M. and 2:45 P.M. Except on days of steamers arrival and dure when trains will run to connect with Steamers for San Francisco and San will leave Los Angeles by the 10 A.M. train connecting at Wilmington with the Com Steamers. First-Class passenger cars will run regularly. No Charge For Storage. E. E. HEWITT. Superintendents The N. P. T. Co's Steamship ORIZABA and CALIFORNIA Carrying the U. S. Mails, and W Fargo & Co's Express. Will leave Anaheim Landing for Francisco Every Six Days. HOLLADAY & BRENHAM mch18tf Agency 24.717 ADVERTISEMENTS (Gun' dex to) to next of KIN, CHERY HEIRS, and LEGATEES, since 160 x paze, price 75 cents. Part 6, just publ. Pots GUN & CO., care Gea, P. Rowall & Park Row, New York. P. DAVIS & BRO. HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GOODS, CLOTHING, furnishing goods, TS & SHOES, SIERY AND GLOVES, TS & CAPS, MATURE & MATTRESSES, CY GOODS, INKS AND VALISES, and many other articles too numerous to mention. It arrived from San Francisco, with a large assortment of the above intend selling them— CHEAP FOR CASH. GUARANTEE TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL. Hotels. WETTE HOTEL. S. FLUHR, Proprietor. ELING PUBLIC ARE RESPECTED; that this well known Hotel is view to keep pace with the promences. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Cigars & Tobacco, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. LIQUORS, CROCKERY & TINWARE. SADDLERY WARE, PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES, Good News! Great Reduction IN THE PRICE OF LUMBER. In consideration of the Hard Times, and the propect of a Dry Season, and in order that our retailers may improve, and new ones be able to build cheaply, the old established firm of LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. have again taken the advance, and reduced the price of Lumber to $28 per Thousand. We keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD and PINE LUMBER [Rough, Surface, Tongue and Grooved] POSTS, SHINGLES SHAKES, LATHS. S. FLUHR, Proprietor. ELING PUBLIC ARE RESPECTED that this well known Hotel is review to keep pace with the proments. armoire suite and single rooms. in developments to furnish and the unity in general. HOUSE, Los Angeles, CORNER OF et and the Plaza. PROPRIETORS. HOTEL, the Court House. Angeles, Cal., DENCKER, Proprietors. ROAD HOTEL. Wington Cal., file Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Office. SON. . . . Proprietor. Transportation. E TO SHIPPERS. BUCTION IN FREIGHT Lighter Company. NED is now prepared to receive Anaheim Landing, to be for art of this State and Arizona. E of Lighterage office great operers of merchandise to Lone San Bernardino, and Arizona. please send Bill's of Loding by freight care of Anaheim ROST N WHITE. Agent. ES AND SAN PEDRO LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. have again taken the advance, and reduced the price of Lumber to $28 per Thousand. We keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD and PINE LUMBER. [Rough, Surface, Tongue and Grooved] POSTS, SHINGLES SHAKES, LATHS. PICKETS, DOORS, BLINDS. WINDOWS AND MOULDINGS. LIME PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS HARDWARE. Our yard at Anaheim Landing keeps a large stock of OREGON PINE (well known to be much superior to the Santa Cruz article) for sale. Our yard is At the Beach, Near warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company. Don't stop and buy elsewhere until you have given us a call, and examined and compared our lumber with that of other dealers. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for lumber. Lumber! Lumber! Dicken, Huntington & Co., ANAHEIM LANDING. KEEP CONSTNTLY ON HAND Direct From Their Mills, A carefully assorted stock of LUMBER, POSTS, Redwood, and Oregon Pine, (Rough, Tongue and Groved) LATHS, PICKETS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, Lime, Doors and Windows, Permanent Business—Large Variety N.B.—All kinds of produce taken in EXCHANGE for Lumber, delivered at Anaheim Landing. [jan28th] Call and examine for yourselves. SHAKES, Lime, Doors and Windows, Permanent Business—Large Variety N.B.—All kinds of produce taken in EXCHANGE for Lumber, delivered at Anaheim Landing. [jan28t] Call and examine for yourselves. Lumber, Laths, &c, FOR SALE BY BANNING & CO., LOS ANGELES AND WILMINGTON. Great Excitement at Los Angeles! Great Sacrifice! for 60 Days On'y! D. Solomon. No 3 Arcadia Block Next Door to Los Angeles. Mendel Meyer. HAS JUST RETURNED FROM SAN FRANCISCO, with an immense stock of General Merchandise, The most attractive and the most elegant that has ever been imported to Los Angeles, and he offers to sell his goods at a "Great Sacrifice." For "Sixty days" only. The same comprises an assortment of the best and finest Gents' and Boys' Ready Made Clothing, Of the well-known manufactures of America, COLEMAN BROS. FERRIFER & GOODKIND, TOKELAS & HAIN, LENY & STRAUS etc. Together with a well Selected stock OF Ladies Fine Fancy Goods; Boots and Shoes of the Very Best California Make; Ladies' Gents' and Children's Hats, etc. REMEMBER FOR Sixty DAYS ONLY. For prices of my goods refer to my Business Circulus. SEWING MACHINES. Mrs. Alice Higgins, is the Agent for SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.