anaheim-gazette 1871-11-25

ANAHEIM GAZETTE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1871. Market Report. Littlefield, Webb & Co. favor us with the following reports: San Francisco Nov. 16th; Flour 500 to 750 per bbl, Rye 200 to 225 per cwt, Barley 180 to 210, Corn 200 to 2,20, Bayon beans 325 to 425, Castor beans 400 to 450, Mustard seed white 300 to 400, brown 400 to 500 dark brown, 300 to 475; Potatoes, best, 90 to 125; Carolinas 125 to 150: Butter; choice, 60 to 70; Eggs, fresh, 65 to 67½ Dry hides 18 to 18¼; Wool, burry and coarse, 15 to 20; slightly burry 20-22, good shipping 22 to 26; extra choice 27 to 32. Wine (white and red, casks returnable) vintage of 1870, range per gallon 15 to 45; Los Angeles 20 to 25, Anaheim 25 to 28. Meeting of Directors. A meeting of the Board of Director of the Anaheim Railway Co. will be held at the office of the Company on Monday December 4th, to take measures for commencing the grading of the road. Wild Geese.—Are very tame just now, judging from the conduct of one which came in at our kitchen window while we were absent, and laid himself down by the stove. We have cooked that goose and he has gone the way of all flesh; and we hereby warn all geese that it is not a safe thing to do to invade the premises of our kitchen and lie down by our kitchen stove, and we shall eat any goose that does it. Thanksgiving Proclamation for the Governor. In accordance with a usage which has been national, I hereby appoint Thursday, the SIXTH November, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prairie Almighty God, for the blessings of the year. Aside from the cause of thankfulness enumerated in the proclamation of the President of the United States, the people of State have special cause for gratitude for extension from the calamities which have befallen us of our sister States, east of the mountains. The history of nations, the suggestions of realism and of religious faith teach us that no people can expect permanent prosperity without recognition of Divine Providence and a sense of dependence on His name. In testimony whereupon, I have hereto set hand and caused the great seal of the State [L.S.] to be affixed at the city of Sacramento this tenth day of November, A.D. 1871. H. H. Haight, Governor Attest: H. L. Nichols, Sec'y of State. Lucky.—Mr. N. H. Mitchell won the adobe school house lot in the raffle last Saturday evening. He made $500 throwing 44. "Farmer's Allminax."—Clark favored us with the treatise of that eninent philosopher, Josh Billings, on the subject of "ailminax." It is readable and funny. The Los Angeles Star of 21st in contains a finely written essay on the subject of "Growth and Culture" from the pen of Miss D. G. Marquis of the city. The Legislature of Washington Territory is considering a bill authorizing lottery of lands to pay off the debt of the Territory, amounting to about $250,000. The bill has passed the House, and will probably be Council. New Restaurant.—It is expected that parties from Los Angeles will open a restaurant in the building lately occupied by the Central Market. now, judging from the conduct of one which came in at our kitchen window while we were absent, and laid himself down by the stove. We have cooked that goose and he has gone the way of all flesh; and we hereby warn all geese that it is not a safe thing to do to invade the premises of our kitchen and lie down by our kitchen stove, and we shall eat any goose that does it. SECOND CROPS—Mr. Bittner of this City has a second crop of apples and pears which he thinks will ripen within a month. He has green peas coming on nicely and has promised us a messor Christmas day. DEEDS Filed.—Peter Richards to Heimann & George, a portion of vineyard lot D 3; for $1. Jose de Jesus Yorba, et ux., to Kalischer & Co., all interest of grantors in and to Rancho Guadlesca, in Santa Barbara county, and Rancho Cajon de San Antonia, in Los Angeles county, $3,000. Alexander Henry to Ephriam Fithian 160 acres of the San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, for $1,320. Peter Ulrich to Henry Husman; a piece of land in Anaheim, for $500. A. B. Chapman to G. P. Cuddeback; 40 shares in the Chapman Canal Company, for $160. Cotton—Mr. John J. Weglein has shown us a beautiful sample of cotton from the plantation of Col. Strong in the Balsas. It is from the Dixon seed. is from ½ to ¼ of an inch longer than Alabama cotton, and is of a very fine texture. Mr. W. has had a large experience in cotton buying and he regards this specimen as superior to "Orleans Meddling" and the best he has seen of any kind except Sea Island. Sentenced.—Manuel Gonzales, convicted of murder, has been sentenced by our District Court to 18 years imprisonment. "Kitty McCree o' Tossell"—Read this beautiful poem on the first page; It has, we believe, never before been printed in a Western paper. RAILROAD—There is a probability that grading may be commenced within two weeks on the Railroad from Ana- The Legislature of Washington Territory is considering a bill authorizing a lottery of lands to pay off the debt of the Territory, amounting to about $250,000. The bill has passed the House, and will probably the Council.—Star Telegram. New Restaurant.—It is expected that parties from Los Angeles will open a restaurant in the building lately occupied by the Central Market. Railroad.—A petition is being circulated in San Diego which requests the Board of Supervisors to order an election for the purpose of deciding whether a subsidy of $100,000 shall be granted to the San Diego and San Bernardino R.R.Co. Incorporations—Articles of incorporation of the San Diego and San Bernardino Railroad were filed in the office of the Secretary of State yesterday. Capital $1,500,000, in shares of $100 each. The principal place of business will be at San Diego. Trustees—D. W. Strong, J. W. North, A.D. Boren S.S. Culverwell, L.B. Hoffman, Thos.J. Higgins and Wm.H. Ogden.—Sac.Union. A RUSHING BUSINESS.—Those who think times are dull should call around to Arnold & Baldwin's wagon and carriage manufacture and see the large amount of work being turned out there every day. Six men are constantly employed, and a wagon or carriage is made, ironed, and painted complete and ready for use, all in the same shop. NEW BANK.We take pleasure in calling attention to the new bank just opened by Messrs. Temple & Workman at Los Angeles. These are gentlemen widely and favorably known, and an enterprise in which they are engaged has an abundant guarantee of success. Recorded.—November 22.—Bonds of J.W. Clark, as Justice of the Peace appointed for unexpired term, also for Justice elect for some township in this county, but which it does not state. Bond of Paul Pryor as Justice of the Peace of San Juan Capistrano Township, filed.—Star TAXES.-Sheriff Burns gives notice that after December 18th, 5 per cent will be added to all unpaid State and county taxes. Sentenced.—Manuel Gonzales, convicted of murder, has been sentenced by our District Court to 13 years imprisonment. "Kitty McCree o'Tossell"—Read this beautiful poem on the first page; It has, we believe, never before been printed in a Western paper. Railroad—There is a probability that grading may be commenced within two weeks on the Railroad from Anaheim to the Landing. A meeting is to be held on Monday evening 4th prox. which will probably determine the time of beginning. San Buenaventura has a steam whistle and is happy. We have received No. 1. Vol. 1 of the Sower and Reaper, a small temperance paper published in Chicago and St. Louis. Hay Burned—Over 200 tons of hay were burned at Los Angeles Wednesday night. It was the property of S. B. Caswell-loss $4000. Whoa January.—It was Jeff who made this remark on the street, leading a dilapidated horse to the auction and ringing the bell. We have an incipient circus man in Jeff and we think that training and experience may develop talents hitherto latent. Crook & Sullivan—This popular firm are continuing on in a prosperous career, gaining new friends and keeping all the old ones by their workmanlike style of doing business at reasonable charges, and the uniform courtesy and affability with which the visitor is ever greeted. Runaway.—Quite a lively runaway occurred on Saturday last, during the session of the Railroad convention, resulting in serious injuries to the large gate leading into Mes. Metz's vineyard. Taxes.—Sheriff Burns gives notice that after December 18th, 5 per cent will be added to all unpaid State and county taxes. Figaro thanks we like to see Los Angeles abused. No girl, we are all good, charitable, christian people here who love our neighbors, etc., and deeply commiserate the benighted condition of the inhabitants of other cities who have to worry through life without our superior advantages. There are lots of good people in Los Angeles too and they all take the Gazette. Profitable Farming.—No stronger argument could be advanced in support of our claims to agricultural superiority, than the fact, of which we are informed by J. P. Johnson of Santa Ana, that in the Williams Settlement, where corn is sold by the field the lowest price paid this season has been $35 per acre on the ground and the highest $6250. Think of this; land only costing the settler $8 to $12 per acre, and yielding him the first year an average of $50 per acre, and that too without plowing, gathering, or otherwise tending the crop. New Exchange.—We welcome that excellent paper the Napa Reporter to our exchange list. The Reporter represents the finest part of California, except our own valley. District Court.—Wegiein va. Mendelssohn—Anaheim Lighter Company substituted as defendant. Nov. 18.—Dryfus va. Mendelssohn, et al., order of dismissal of action on plaintiff's motion. Preclamation by Governor. An Indian named Mathias Arvel was stabbed in the heart on Monday night 20th inst. between 9 and 10 P.M. at an Indian but about 100 yards southeast of the slaughter-house at the southern line of the City, and died immediately. Mathias was married to a woman named Raffealla Salgado. The woman testified that the deceased and one Benancio (Indian) were eating together in the cabin: Benancio first stepped outside and called Mathias who went out. In two or three minutes afterwards Mathias came back into the cabin, put his hand to his breast and said "I am killed." Gabriel Pacheco (Sonoranian) testifies to the same facts. The first knowledge of the affair was on Tuesday Morning following, when a Mexican called Plancho who lives in the same vicinity called on Depy. Marshal Lehman and informed him of the facts. Justice Clark held an inquest on the body which resulted in the followidg verdict; At a coroners inquest held in Anaheim November 21st 1871 over the body of an Indian Matheo Arvil who was found dead in the outskirts of the City, the jury after having the evidence of two witnesses bring in their verdict That the deceased met his death at the hands of a man named Benancio and the weapon used was a narrow bladed knife which penetrated the heart. (Signed) John Fischer, N. H. Mitchell, Max Strobel, Chas Hille, Jno J Weglein, S. T. Mo Glauflin, C. C. Sweetser. It is expected that Angeles will open a building lately occal Market. Articles of incarnation Diego and San were filed in the city of State yoster-000, in shares of municipal place of busi-Diego. Trustees—North, A D Boron B. Hoffman, Thos. H. Ogden.—Sac. NESS.—Those who should call around wagon and car and see the large being turned out men are constantagon or carriage painted complete in the same shop. tako pleasure in the new bank just simple & Workman are gentlemen known, and an they are engaged quantee of success. ber 22.—Bonds of peace of the Peace term, also for township in this does not state. as Justice of the apistrano Town- urns gives notice th, 5 per cent will State and county That the deceased met his death at the hands of a man named Benancio and the weapon used was a narrow bladed knife which penetrated the heart. (Signed) John Fischer, N. H. Mitchell, Max Strobel, Chas Hille, Jno J Weglein, S. T. Mo Glauflin, C. C. Sweetser. Mathias had the reputation of being a steady hard working man and lately worked for Mayor Kroeger Benancio has worked for Ashcroft & Pryor at their slaughter yard. A remarkable circumetanoe is that friends of deceased who were sent to town on the night of the killing to get candles to burn around the body, failed to notify anyone of the affair, and it was not known until the next morning as before mentioned. More Music—Again are we indebted to Mr, Gray, San Francisco for the latest things in the musical world. "The Drum Major Polka," "Come sing to me Addie again,' 'My love is on the Ocean' "The' Gleffer Polka,' and "Comin' thro' the Rye,' are all on our table, smiling, and joyous in their quavers and semi-quavers, and wanting only the tuned voice or the skilled fingers to release the mute symbols from the imprisoning page and raise them into a boundless wealth of melody and song. Stationery. BOOK STORE [Beneath the Gazette Office] ANAHEIM. BY P. A. CLARK. A Large Assortment Of School Books, Blanks, Stationery, Miscellaneous Books CIGARS & TOBACCO S. BELLMAN, NEW TEMPLE BLOCK. Main and Spring Streets LOS ANGELES (CAL.) Wholesale and Retail Dealer In CHRIS: FLUH Proprietor THE TRAVELING PUBLIC ARE RESULTfully informed that this well known B fitted up with a view to keep pace with the grees of improvements. Having well furnished suites and single it offers great inducements to families and travelling community in general. PICO HOUSE Los Angeles, CORNER OF Main Street and the Plain my13 PROPRIETOR Wagon Makers. E. W. CROOK. J. SULLIVAN CROOK & SULLIVAN BLACKSMITHS, and WAGON-MAKER Center street, opposite Langenberger & Co. ANAHEIM. Manufacturers and Repairers of Wagons, rieges, &c. & Mr. Sullivan, is an experienced shoer and will guarantee satisfaction. ALL WORK WARRANTY. EN ARNOLD. J C BALDW ARNOLD & BALDWIN, Wagon & Carriage MANUFACTORY Lemon Street ANAHEIM. We are now prepared to do all kinds of WAGON CARRIAGE work in the LATEST STYLE and as cheap as any Manufactory south of San Francisco Especial Attention paid to Shoeing. Mr. Arnold is an experienced shoer and will guarantee satisfaction. ALL WORK WARRANTY. AMERICAN BREAD & CRACKET BAKERY, School Books, Blanks, Stationery, Miscellaneous Books CIGARS & TOBACCO S. BELLMAN. NEW TEMPLE BLOCK. Main and Spring Streets LOS ANGELES (CAL.) Wholesale and Retail Dealer In BOOKS. STATIONERY, OILS, GLASS &c, Also a complete assortment of VOLUME NOTIONS. WILLIAM B. ROE, DEALER IN HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, AND TANKSIDE NOTIONS. Adjoining the BLUE WING SALOON, LOS ANGELES. GET YOUR OLD MAGAZINES AND PAPERS BOUND. MR. PERRY IS NOW PREserved to bind Magazines, Papers, Sheet Music and Pampals in a neat and substantial manner. Also old Books rebound in any desired style of cover or Salah. Blindery in the rear Tiffany's Job Office, Hunter's building, two doors south of Court House, Main street LOS ANGELES. N. R. Leave orders at the GAZETTE office Anaheim. New Brewery. F CONRA — PROPRIETOR. Lager Beer for sale by Bottle or Keg. A SALOON Is also attached to the premises. BELLA UNION HOTEL Main Street Los Angeles. It now open, having been thoroughly automated and re-furnished. CHARGES NOURRATE. JOHN KING & Co. Proprietors. Shoeing. Mr. Arnold is an experienced shoeer and will gantee satisfaction. ALL WORK WARRANTED. AMERICAN BREAD & CRACKE BAKERY, CORNER OF FIRST AND MAIN STREETS Los Angeles. BUTTER, SUGAR, SODA, JENNIE LINDS, PILOT AND GINGER CRACKERS —AT— San Francisco Prices. We have also on hand, a largeason ment of Cakes (small and large); all WEDDING Cakes Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves b fore going elsewhere. A. KOHLER Justice of the Peace (Elect) [ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP] Office, next to Kroeger's Hotel Ceter street, Anaheim. Particular attation paid to CONVEYANCING, COLLECTING, ACCOUNT and the Drafting of Legal Paper. Generally. Business Transacted in all the Modern languages. PIONEER DRUG STORE Center Street, corner Lemon; ANAHEIM. Wm. M. Higgins, Proprietor. DEALER IN BRUGS, PERFORMER, Et- —ALSO— GARDEN SEEDS. P. DAVIS & BRO. SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOODS, CLOTHING, furnishing goods, SHOES, ERY AND GLOVES, & CAPS, GOODS, BASKS AND VALISES, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Arrived from San Francisco, with a large assortment of the above and selling them— CHEAP FOR CASH. GARANTEE TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL. Hotels. LETTE HOTEL St. FLUHR, Proprietor. NG PUBLIC ARE RESPECT. that this well known Hotel is to keep pace with the pronents. shaded suites and single rooms. acments to families and the city in general. CHARGES oct29th Banks. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, OF LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL, --- $500,000. JOHN G. DOWNEY.....Paramount. ISAIS W. HELLMAN.....Cameron. Exchange for Sale on SAN FRANCISCO, DUBLIN. NEW YORK, LOS DON HAMBURG, FRANKfort, PARIS, BERLIN. receive Deposits, and issue their certificates. BUY AND SELL LEGAL TENDERS. GOVERNMENT. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this date, on all monies left no term deposits, interest will be allowed. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON SAN FRANCISCO, DUBLIN, NEW YORK, LOS ANGELES, HAMBURG, FRANKFORT, PARIS, BERLIN. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, AND ISSUE THEIR CERTIFICATES. BUY AND SELL LEGAL TENDERS. GOVERNMENT STATE, CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this date, on all monies left as term deposits, interest will be allowed. Los Angeles, April 13, 1870. CHARLES WILLIE COOPER. Casks,Tanks, KEGS, And all styles of Coopering work, done at the shortest notice. Reparing of wine casks &c., promptly attended to. Place of business, between Los Angeles and Lemon str near the Catholic Church. ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon, By Professor Dean, Corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets. GEORGE BAUER BOOTS and SHOES, made and repaired at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to, an work guaranteed. GEORGE BAUER Center Staeet, opposite the Brewer. RAMIE! RAMIE!! C. A. Cushing of San Francisco will sell a few thousand RAMIE PLANTS. For further particulars apply to, Wm. R. OLDEN, Agent, L. A. & S. B. Land Co. NORWAY OATS FROM THE RAMSDELL SEED. FOR SALE, by— NORWAY OATS FROM THE RAMSDELL SEED. FOR SALE, by— LANGENBERGER & CO., ANAHEIM WOODEN WABE!! We offer to Country Merchants the LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF, WOOD AND WILLOW WABE. BRUSHES, BROOMS, MATches, TWINES AND HOUSEKEEPING Articles, generally to be found on this Coast, and which we offer at LOWER prices than any other house. Merchants visiting the City will find it to their advantage to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. ORDERS PROMPTLY and carefully filled. Catalogues sent to any address, when requested. H. K. HOWES & CO. Noz, 118, 129, and 122. Front Street., San Francisco Cal. LAND FOR SALE. 20 Acres Well Improved; Adjoining Anaheim Extension. With good Dwelling House and Out-buildings Land enclosed by ditch fence. ALSO, 24 tons way, 8 cards wood. 1 good cow. 1 team of gentle cowhes, with barns 50 chickens, and the usual supply of farming tools all in good order. For Price and Terms apply to S. BANDALL; on the premises.