anaheim-gazette 1871-12-02

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY DECEMBER 2, 1871 Market Report. Littlefield, Webb & Co. favor us with the following report: San Francisco Nov. 23d; Flour 500 to 750 per bbl, Rye 225 per owt, Barley 180 to 210, Corn 200 to 2,25, Bayou beans 325 to 425, Castor beans 400 to 450, Mustard seed white 300 to 400, brown 400 to 500 dark brown, 800 to 475; Potatoes, best, 90 to 125; Carolinas 150 to 175: Butter; choice, 50 to 60; Eggs, fresh, 57½ to 60 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. Horse Shot.—A valuable colt. Grand Turk Stock, two and one half years old, belonging to Mr. Polhemus, was shot on Thursday evening last, by some unknown parties and is likely to die. Even if farmers doom it necessary to shoot worthless and unmanageable wild horses which eat up their substance, and have no responsible owners, there can be no excuse for killing a gentle horse, belonging to a neighbor, where reparation could easily be had for any damages the animal bad done. Filed for Record. Andrew Wills to J. W. Hazen; 41--25 acres in the Santiago de Santa Ana ranch, for $283. Leonor Yorba de Rowland by Wm. R. Rowland to Andrew Wills; 148 acres in the Santiago de Santa Ana ranch. Death of Mr. Charles Rehm. Again it becomes our sad duty to record the death of one of our fellow citizens, of one who was first in the adventurous band of pioneers to settle on the broad wild plain where we stand Anaheim. Charles Rehm was born Nov. 2, 1831 in the Duchy of Baden, Germany, about the year 1852 emigrated to United States. He soon after came California, was married in Marysville and in September 1859 came, in company with Mr. Philip Hammes. To Anaheim; they two being the first settlers here. It was not our pleasure to have intimately acquainted with R. but his friends speak in the high terms of his many endearing qualities. He had been in ill health for about year past and for two months has been under medical treatment for the disease of which he died. So they go; or brave old pioneers, who subdued thorns of the wilderness and planted the roses whose fragrance we now enjoy, are one by one laying them down to sleep beneath the soil of their adopted home. And we can say of them they pass away, "They have fought good fight, they have finished the course, they have kept the faith." Lighter Stock. No institution is of more vital importance to the welfare of Anaheim than the brave old Lighter Company which has contributed more than any other cause to give us an independent existence. This it is which has kept free of the control of Wilmington and Banning, which has given us our own Filed for Record. Andrew Wills to J. W. Hazen; 41-25 acres in the Santiago de Santa Ana ranch, for $283. Leonor Yorba de Rowland by Wm. R. Rowland to Andrew Wills; 148 acres in the Santiago de Santa Ana ranch, for $1,258. Friday, Nov 24.—E. S. Peck to William Justice, Jr.; 41 87-100 acres in township of Los Nietos, for $1,200. Saturday, Nov 25.—Thomas Rowland et ux to J. Hazen; 130 45-100 acres in the Santiago de Santa Ana ranch, for $361. Chris. F. Scholl et ux to Theo. Ed Schmidt, one lot in Anaheim, for $75. John J. Weglein to N. H. Mitchell; one lot in Anaheim, for $450. Property and Taxes — The Council Tax Report shows that the city of Los Angeles has $2,231,967 assessable property, and that the city taxes for the ensuing year will amount to $39,059 40 Star. District Court: Wednesday Nov. 24. People vs. Venegas, verdict of murder on the second degree rendered; sentence will be delivered on Monday, at 10:30 A.M. Now Sidewalk.—We have had an elegant now sidewalk laid in front of the Gazette office, so that our subscribers can have a nice clean place to walk when they come to pay for their paper. Sentenced — Jesus Venegas, convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of Frederick Rupp in the vineyard of Mr. Korn, in February last has been sentenced by Judge Morrison to the State Prison for 10 years. Serenade.—Mr. Henry Bremmerman was serenaded at his residence on Monday evening last on the occasion of his return from San Francisco. Personal — Mr. Henry Bremmerman and Mr. C. Mossman, both old residents of Anaheim, returned by the last steam or from San Francisco. Mr. Bremmer man brings with him a portion of the goods for the furnishing of his new stance, and have no responsible owners, there can be no excuse for killing a gentle horse, belonging to a neighbor; where reparation could easily be bad for any damages the animal bad done. Lighter Stock. No institution is of more vital importance to the welfare of Anaheim than the brave old Lighter Company which has contributed more than any other cause to give us an independent existence. This it is which has kept free of the control of Wilmington and Banning, which has given us our own port on the ocean, which makes lumber cheaper at Anaheim than at Los Angeles, which enables us to compete successfully with the latter city for shipping business and the supplying trade of the surrounding country and confers upon us numberless other benefits which we should miss most severely if they were lost. It is that which saves us from being entirely tributary to Los Angeles and the railroad ring. The railroad people appreciate this fact and their great desire is to get our land ing out of the way, get control, if possible, of the Lighter stock and take our trade back to Wilmington where it was in 1864, when the bad roads fortunately drove us to seek an outlet of our own and gave rise to the Anaheim Lighter Company. Advances have already been made to stock-holders in the latter Company but they understood the game and declined to sell. Let all who own Lighter stock see to it that it does not pass into the hands of the L. A. & S. P. R, R. Co. Rain.—We have had quite a plentiful supply of rain during the past week. Near San Buenaventura, an indigenous sponge grows in the sea, and the Signal says it is a fine article of the common sponge of commerce. Sponge is planted along the coast of the Mediterranean, and we presume it would thrive equally well along the line of Santa Barbara County — Alta. Pictorials.—We are under obligations to Clark for a supply of the latest pictorial papers. Harpers Weekly is particularly good authority on the subject of "Boss Tweed." A total eclipse of the sun will occur Serenade.—Mr. Henry Bremmerman was sore naded at his residence on Monday evening last on the occasion of his return from San Francisco. Personal.—Mr. Henry Bremmerman and Mr. C. Mossman, both old residents of Anabeim, returned by the last steam or from San Francisco. Mr. Bremmerman brings with him a portion of the goods for the furnishing of his new hotel, which he expects to open by New Years. Mr. M. formerly owned the place now-owned by Mr. Bitner and we are glad to learn that he now intends to remain permanently with us. We have recently had the pleasure of a call from Mr. Daniel Kramer, who resides four miles east of the city. Mr. K. is the fortunate owner of 8800 acres of land where he resides, 79 of which is under cultivation. He has 20,000 bearing vines, and his success is but a fair sample of what any good man can accomplish in our fertile valley. Freight List. Ex Orizaba November 28th Pkgs. 1 A S, 15 B, 8 C M, 122 D & Bro, 1 G H, 11 H B, 19 H & G, 1 H E B, 9 H S, 4 J F, 30 J R, 4 J B P, 43 J W, 176 L & Co, 1 L W, 5 M C, 1 R & M, 22 S R, 18 W H S, 3 A & Co. Empty Pipes. 1 J P Z, 6 R L, 2 A B, 2 L & Co, 3 T R, 11 H W, 1 W K, 4 H K, 1 T K, 1 TES, 1 H M, 1 J K. R. M. White, Agent A. L. Co. Arrived.—Mr. Alfred Metcalf and family have arrived and are now living at the Coyote House. Mr. M. intends at once to build upon and improve his fine tract of 1040 acres which lies just south of his present residence. Pictorials.—We are under obligations to Clark for a supply of the latest pictorial papers. Harpers Weekly is particularly good authority on the subject of "Boss Tweed." A total eclipse of the sun will occur on the 11th inst., so says the almanac, but the news papers have it the 12th. However it won't make much difference to us, for it will only be visible in Australia and along the coasts of China and Japan. A Cluster of Corn.—We have been shown, by Mr. John Fischer, a remarkable cluster of ears of corn, which grew this year in his field on the east side of the city. It consists of eight ears, all growing together in one bunch; a large one in the middle and seven others around it. Ambitious.—Our pleasant little exchange, the City Paragraph, of Milwaukee, Wis., is not satisfied with its present mammoth size (9 by 12 inches) but proposes to enlarge to 12 by 18, and will then be nearly as big as an ordinary window glass. It was only 6½ by 10 when first started. There may be an incipient Herald or Tribune in this little sheet. It is always welcome. It seems that three and a half millions of dollars is about the figure of the relief to Chicago, instead of eight millions as at first supposed. Ath Lord Dunwally would thay, the political game lt Threed, that lth up a twee, you know. But then if the Democath womont have anything more to do with him, w-w why the death don't be won for the Fwatheden-thy on the Wequblian-ticket. That'th one of like-the things no fellow can understand. World- Capt. Wm. T. Glassall, of Richland, favors us with some interesting items concerning the progress of that town. The land in the Richland tract is being rapidly sold, over one half being already disposed of. There are now 6 houses built. Some citizens of Anaheim have bought lots there, among whom Mr. D. W. C. Dimmock 10 acres, Mr. Gilbert Huntington, our well known lumber merchant, who is building, and Mr. Anto Struck. Mr. Alfred Hickox, and Mr. Tisdale are building dwellings. Silas Yarnall has one just completed and occupied, and half a dozen other families are expected to arrive next week. Farm tracts have also just been sold to Mr. T. W. Harrison, 50 acres, and Wm. H. Howard 80 acres. Measures are being taken to form a new school district to be called Richland District, to be taken out of the Santa Ana District. The reservoir not yet being cemented the water has not been let in. The work of widening the ditch was delayed by filling in of sand during the recent furious Santa Anas, but will now soon be completed. PASSENGERS. [REPORTED FOR THE Gazette by N. H. MITCHELL] ARRIVED: By Orizaba, 27th inst; Henry Bremmermann, H. Mossman, Geo. Eckles, & others to Anaheim; Mr. Hayes & familp to Upper Santa Ana. DEPARTED: By Orizaba 30th inst; Mrs. Eckles and infant, G. G. Greely of Anaheim, and W. G. Hubbard of Tustin City. BIG PUMPKIN.—We claim the champion belt for the biggest pumpkin stove... By Orizaba, 27th inst; Henry Bremermann, H. Mossman, Geo. Eckles, & others to Anaheim; Mr. Hayes & familp to Upper Santa Ana. By Orizaba, 30th inst; Mrs. Eckles and infant, G. G. Greely of Anaheim, and W. G. Hubbard of Tustin City. Big Pumpkin.—We claim the champion belt for the biggest pumpkin story of the season. Read Santa Ana letter. Las Flores, Nov. 29th.—Bad some rain here last night. It is blowing hard from the northwest. The new grass is beginning to make its appearance. It is plainly visible all over the Las Flores valley.—Express Snow—The mountain peaks show the effect of the late storm in coverings of snow that looks, from here, about as big as so many night-caps. The Wine and Fruit Reporter of N.Y., copies in full our report of the wine product of Anaheim for 1871. MARRIED. On the 16th of November, at the residence of H.E.Boldt Esq., by Rev L.P.Webber, Mr Richard Heimann and Miss Pauline Rooch, all of Anaheim. BORN. At Santa Ana on the 30th inst, to Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Potts, a son. DIED. At his residence in this city, on Wednesday Nov. 29th, 1871, of Abscess of the Liver, Mr.Charles Rehm, a native of the Duchy of Baden, aged 45 years and 27 days. Stationery. BOOK STORE [Beneath the Gazette Office] ANAHEIM. BY P.A. CLARK. A Large Assignment Of School Books, Blanks, Stationery, Miscellaneous Books CIGARS & TOBACCO BOOK STORE [Beneath the GAZETTE Office] ANAHEIM. BY P. A. CLARK. A Large Assortment Of School Books, Blanks, Stationery, Miscellaneous Books CIGARS & TOBACCO S. MELLMAN. 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 WOODEN COTTONS. WILLIAM B. RGE, DEALER IN HAVANA and DOME-TIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, AND YANKEE NOTIONS. Adjoining the BLUE WING SALOON, LOS ANGELES. SET YOUR OLD MAGAZINES AND PAPERS BOUND. Mr. PERRY IS NOW PREsented to bind Magazines, Papers, Sheet Music and Pampkins in a neat and substantial manner. also old Books rebound in any desired style of cover or shell. Bindery in the rear Diffany's Job office, Hunter's building, two doors south of Court House, Main street LOS ANGELES. N. B. Leave order at the GAZETTE office Anaheim. New Brewery. F. CONRAD, — PROPRIETOR Lager Door for sale by Bottle or Keg. A SALOON Is also attached to the premises. AMERICAN BREAD & CRACKE BAKERY, CORNER OF FIRST AND MAIN STREETS Los Angeles. BUTTER, SUGAR, SODA, JENNY LINDS, PILOT AND GINGER CRACKERS, AT— San Francisco Prices. We have also on hand, a largensorment of Cakes (small and large); alsWEDDING Cakes Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. A. KOHLER Justice of the Peace (Elect) [ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP] Office, next to Kroeger's Hotel Center street, Anaheim. Particular attention 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. H. Higgins, Proprietor. DEALER IN DRUGS, PHARMMENT, Etc. —ALSO— GARDEN SEEDS. P. DAVIS & BRO. SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing goods, SHOES, GREY AND GLOVES, & CAPS, GOODS, BASKETS AND VALISES and many other articles too numerous to mention. Arrived from San Francisco, with a large assortment of the above selling them— CHEAP FOR CASH. GUARANTEE TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL. Hotels. LETTE HOTEL. Proprietor. FLUHR, Proprietor. NG PUBLIC ARE RESPECTED that this well known Hotel is to keep pace with the promits. BUSES and single rooms documents to families and the city in general. HOUSE Banks. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL, --- $500,000. JOHN G. DOWNEY....President. ISAIS W. HELLMAN.....Chairman. Exchange for Sale on SAN FRANCISCO, DUBLIN, NEW YORK, LONDON, HAMBURG, PHARMSPORT, PARIS, BERLIN. Receive Deposits, and issue their certification. 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 means left no warm deposits, interest will be allowed. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON SAN FRANCISCO, BURLIE, NEW YORK, LOS ANGELES, HARBURG, PHILADELPHIA, PARKS. RECEIVE DEPOSITS, AND LEASE THE CERTIFICATION. 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 means left so warm deposits, interest will be allowed. Los Angeles, April 13, 1870. CERRA'S WILLS COOPER. Casks, Tanks, KEGS, And all styles of Coopering work, done at the shortest notice. Repairing of wine casks &., 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 Street. GEORGE BAUER BOOTS and SHOES, made and repaired at the lowest cash prices. All orders promptly attached to, an work guaranteed. GEORGE BAUER Center Staet, 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. No. 118, 120, and 122. Fredd Street, San Francisco Cal. LAND FOR SALE. 20 Acres, Well Improved; Adjoining Anaheim Extension. With good Dwelling House and Out-buildings land enclosed by ditab houses. Also, 24 acres, 8 cords wood, 1 good corn, 1 tractor of grain low barns with barns 60 chickens, and the usual supply of farming tools all in good order. For Price and Terms apply to: S. RANDALL; on the premises.