anaheim-gazette 1871-12-09

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. CHAS. A. GARDNER. EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. OFFICE AT CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. TERMS: For One Year (in advance.) $5 00 Six Months $3 00 Three $2 00 Business Gards: THE BANK. WM. WORKMAN, F. P. F. TEMPLE. TEMPLE & WORKMAN Bankers. TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates, and transact a General Banking Business. Draw on the London and San Francisco Bank, (Limited) at San Francisco. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON NEW YORK. Miscellaneous. Photographic NOTICE. To my Friends and the Public Generally. The undersigned takes much pleasure in informing friends, and the public generally, that he has left well known "Sunbeam Photograph Gallery," and after October 26th, will be prepared to file class of work to his customers, surpassing any other-tafere made in Southern California, and not to pass in the State. Having been the FIRST to present to the public RETOUCHED NEGATIVE, I would respectfully assert that I am now prepared to provide a finer picture yet. The Genuine Belliography need only to be seen to be appreciated; and made other Gallery south of San Francisco. Having the whole Gallery under my own supra IGUARANTEE every picture perfect, or no chatter. I also make all and every other style of picture training to the photographic art. Old pictures and retouched in India ink, Oil and Water colors. P. D. FLANEY In connection with the above, Mr. W. Godfrey, vortite and well known artist has established a branch of the business, for viewing, having but received a new and improved View Camera, with unique appertenances, and will pay exclusive attic viewing; and is ready at ten minutes notice to the turess of invalids, and deceased persons, at their noses. Views of buildings, mining claims, &c., a notice. LAFAYETTE STORE. P. N. ROTH Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Provisions, Cigars and Liqi Keeps always on hand a splendid assortment BRANDIES, WHISKIES, and all kinds of Foreign Liquors- TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates, and transact a General Banking Business. Draw on the London and San Francisco Bank, (Limited) at San Francisco. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON NEW YORK. LONDON. PARIS AND HAMBURG. LEGAL TENDERS, BULLION, GOLD DUST, and Government, State, County and City Bonds Bought and Sold. Receive Valuables for safe keeping. FRANK GANAHL. E. H. McDaniel. Ganahl & M'Daniel OFFICE—In Downey's New Building, Main Street. Will practice in all the Courts of the 17th Judicial District. CHAS A. GARDNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW A. JANEIM. Will Practice in the Justice Courts, County and Districts Courts. Prompt attention given to all legal business. C. DASSONVILLE & Co. DRUGGISTS & CHEMISTS ALSO OFFICE OF DR. DASSONVILLE. Center St., near Los Angeles St., Anaheim O'MELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to business in U.S. Land Office. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET, LOS ANGELES. D. K. WILLIAMS, CARPENTER, JOINER and BUILDER, ANAHEIM CAL MRS. S. A. HAWKINS Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET. LOS ANGELES D. K. WILLIAMS, CARPENTER, JOINER and BUILDER, ANAHEIM CAL MRS. S. A. HAWKINS, Dress Maker Center Street ANAHEIM TO LEASE For a Term of Years. The Vineyard and House Of the Undersigned on Los Angeles Street Anaheim. Will be lot either combined or separate, and a good Tenant may be sure of liberal Terms. The Vineyard is 14 years old and in full bearing; with the choicest varieties. The house is large and commodious. For further particulars apply on the premises, to H. BREMMERMAN. J. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, No. 7 and 9, ARCADIA BLOCK, Los Angeles. DR. W N HARDIN. Office and Residence r. Los Angeles and Sycamore Sts., ANAHEIM For Sale or To Let. HOUSE and LOT, Centrally located, Business part of the City. New House, and Papered, never been occupied. Lot in, good water on the premises. Apply to H. D. POLHENUS, Real Estate Agent. JOSEPH BENNERSCHEIDT TIN AND COPPERSMITH Center Street, ANAHEIM. Stoves and Tinwa Always on Hand. Lumber, Laths, & FOR SALE BY BANNING & CO.. LOS ANGELES AND WILMINGTON. FRENCH RESTAURANT SALOON Los Angeles Street Anaheim George Miller & Antonio Romo Beer, Wine, and Liquor Also have a Livery stable in the rear, where the horses of guests will be accommodated. R. L. PEEL. T. B. CRAWFORD. Peel & Crawford, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 6, ALISO STREET, Los Angeles, Cal. This firm, which has been so important to the farming community, has added to its strength and merit by uniting with it a well known citizen of this county. It is ready to make liberal advances on coal gums, and will obtain the highest market price for Grain, Wool, Hides and Merchandise placed in their hands for sale. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED BELLA UNION HOTEL Main Street, Los Angeles, It now open, having been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished. CHANGES MODERATE. JOHN KING & CO. Proprietors. HEIM GAZE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, DECEMBER 9-1871. Miscellaneous. Photographic NOTICE. Brands and the Public Generally. Likes much pleasure in informing his life generally, that he has leased the Photograph Gallery," and, on which will be prepared to furnish a customers, surpassing anything here born California, and not to be surreptitious. First is present to the public, the VE. I would respectfully, and COX-ATI am now prepared to produce e-, "The Genuine Bellegraph," which to be appreciated; and made at no of San Francisco. Gallery under my own supervision, picture recto, or no charge made, every other style of picture per graphic art. Old pictures copied, a ink, Oil and Water colors. P. D. FLANDERS. The above, Mr. W. Godfrey, the fact that has established a separate art for viewing, having but recently approved View Camera, with all req- and will pay exclusive attention to real minutes notice to take picture deceased persons, at their residence, mining claims, &c., at short distance STORE. ROTH, thing Goods, ing, Provisions, Cigars and Liquors. and a splendid assortment of ES. WHISKIES, and all kinds ofeign Liquors- The Greatest and the Cross. BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDENCH. Kind was my friend who, in the Eastern Land Remembered me with such a generous hand, And sent this Moorish Crescent which had been worn on the tawney bosom of a Quenal! No more it sinks and rises in unrest To the soft music of her heathen breast; No barbarous chief shall bow before it more, No turban'd slave shall envy and adore! I place beside this railie of the sun A Cross of cedar, brought from Lebanon, Once borne, perchance, by some pale monk who tried The desert of Jerusalem—and his God. Here do they lie, two symbols of two creeds. Each meaning something to our human needs. Both stained with blood and sacred made by faith, By tears, and prayers, and martyrdom, and death. That for the Moslem Is, but this for me! Two pagan Crescent lacks divinity; It gives me dreams of battles and the wees Of women shut in hushed seraglios. But when this cross of simple wood I see, The Star of Bethlehem shines again for me, And glorious visions break upon my gloom— The patient Christ and Mary at the tombl! The State Must Educate. If we turn to the actual history of nations we shall find public education, in some sort or other, always existing. The only point is to inquire, in what does the directive power of this people exist? to find-at once where the public money is used for educational purposes. German vs. the Class After one of John Rando liar spaches, interlarded with quotations in Latin and Greek, and in a strain of well-nation, poured forth a torrent of yslvania German upon the lamazed and startled Randolph olent gesticulations, his lonely tenous tones, his defiant man not more annoying to the Southerner than the fact that not understand a word that w And when honest George took covered with perspiration, rose, and begged the honorable man from Pennsylvania to the House and the country by ing what he had just uttered retorted as follows. "I have say to my friend from Virgil when he translates the dead which he is constantly using benefit of us country mom something like English, I will ly liberal in translating my lyslvania Dutch into something Mouse can understand." This was completely against Rando. A project has been started don for laying a submarine o Lisbon, via Madoria, to Rio J South America. This is part-ject of the present visit of the The State Must Educate. If we turn to the actual history of nations we shall find public education, in some sort or other, always existing. The only point is to inquire, in what does the directive power of this people exist? to find-at once where the public money is used for educational purposes In China, for instance, the schools are supported by the people in their private capacity. But the government rewards those successfully graduating by its offices. Hence the money advanced for education is only an investment in public securities. In all countries the military education is at public expense. Where does the support and education of the nobility and royal families come from except from the public? They do no immediate work. They are going to direct and have others obey. But in our country, where each is born to all the rights of mankind without distinction, all must be provided for. Not by pauper schools; for that would be to burn into the plastic mind of the youth his misfortune, and he never will outgrow the stigma. Neither is it safe to leave the education of youth to religious zeal or private benovolence; for then inequalities of the most disastrous kind will slip in, and our state find elements heterogeneous to it continually growing up. The government of a republic must educate all its people, and it must educate them so far that they are able to educate themselves in a continued progress of culture, extending through life. This implies the existence of higher institutions of public education. And these, not so much with the expectation that all will attend them, as that the lower schools, which are more initiatory in their character; and deal with mere elements, depend for their efficiency upon the organization of higher institutions than teachers of lower schools, and furthermore without the possibility hovering before the pupils of ascent into the higher schools, there can be no practical effect given to primary schools. The public education must therefore extend through the three grades of culture; 1st, The primary in which initiation is given into mere elements. 2d, The culture in respect to general relations of the elements; the course of study which involves the digestion and generalization of the isolated facts of primary which he is constantly using benefit of us country mom something like English, I will liberal in translating my life sylvania Dutch into something House can understand." That was completely against Randa. A project has been started on laying a submarine on Lisbon, via Maderia, to Rio Jamaica. This is part-project of the present visit of the Brazil to Europe, who is an open up the largest possible co-relations with the rest of the Lines are completed from Mexico through the continent to the Panama and this line across the Atlantic put the western and central parts South America in direct communication with Europe. There is no doubt this enterprise will be pushed to completion at an early day. PRELIMINARY SURVEY OF THE DIEGO AND LAOS ANGELES RAIRY On Wednesday morning last M.M. Pierce, George Stone and Dr.ant, Executive Committee of Diego and Los Angeles Railroad company, with Mr. Charles J. Fox left this city for the purpose of a preliminary survey of the route projected railroad to Los Angeles stated on good authority that intention of the Company to co-active operations within two years It is presumed that capital will coming to aid in the enterprise should prompt the Company at the construction of the San dino branch first; not only because people of that county are anxious able to aid in pushing the road, cause connection with San Bernardo offers immediate profits to the prize. The line to Los Angeles next be pushed to Anaheim, and to Los Angeles in due season Diego Union. Railroads in Operation—Canada has at this time, nine hundred and a half miles of railroad in operation, as follows: Main Central road to state line 293; California aegon branch of same, Roseville Ju to Red Bluff, 115; San Joaquin branch of same, Lathrop to Bear branch of same, Lathrop to Bear 58 miles; Southern Pacific, to Ho 100 miles; Watsonville branch of 21 miles; California Pacific, Valley Marysville, 95; Napa Valley, brand same, to Calistoga, 33; North Donahue to Healsburg, 42; Sacramento Valley road, 48; California No schools, and furthermore without the possibility hovering before the pupils of ascent into the higher schools, there can be no practical effect given to primary schools. The public education must therefore extend through the three grades of culture; 1st, The primary in which initiation is given into mere elements. 2d, The culture in respect to general relations of the elements; the course of study which involves the digestion and generalization of the isolated facts of primary education. 3d, The university education wherein elements and relations are subordinated and a knowledge of universals is acquired. It is indeed a great thing to have even one class of society educated.—No doubt, all profit by it, even when the education is confined to the few. But in a democracy all must be educated. The interest of property demands it, the interests of the government demand it. And one generation of well-educated people in a State forces upon all adjacent States the necessity of public education as a mere war measure, as a means of preservation of the State. So also will the existence of one successful democracy force upon the world the adoption of democratic forms of government as the condition of their continued existence. An ignorant people can be governed, but only a wise people can govern itself. Voice from El Monte Albert Browster, of El Monte, comes out manfully in the News on the railroad subsidy question, repudiates the vote in the Anaheim Convention, of the pretended delegates from that place, and says that no delegates were ever sent from there. Can the gentlemen explain this who pretended to represent El Monte. The last sentiment expressed is sound; its wants El Monte included in Anaheim County. Come on then and work with us, friends, and we will gladly welcome you into our new family and a half miles of railroad in action; as follows: Main Central road to state line 293; California and Oregon branch of same, Roseville Ju to Red Bluff, 115; San Joaquin branch of same, Lathrop to Bear 58 miles; Southern Pacific, to Ho 100 miles; Watsonville branch of 21 miles; California Pacific, Valley Marysville, 95; Napa Valley, brand same, to Calistoga, 33; North Donahue to Healsburg, 42; Sacramento Valley road, 48; California Nor Marysville to Oroville, 26; San Paso Los Angeles, 21; Stockton and Coppolis Road to Milton, 48; San Francisco and San Quentin, 3½ It is safe that in another year two or three dred miles more of roads will be built to this—Call. A Test Let the Representatives of Los Angeles county remember that, in coming session of the Legislature shall watch them to know what friends are. We shall know by votes in that body which consider has the stronger hold upon their sciences, monie influence or the lar will. Sign the Papers! People of Los Angeles county you wish to protect your own interests sign the protest against the subaid Banning & Co. Tax payers of the posed new county; if you desire manage your own business, to beters of your own political situation spend your money where it will be you at home instead of going two journey to pay county taxes, sign petition for ANAHEIM COUNTY. It is believed that the bark Yankee, from Portland, is lost with on board. Nothing in regard to has yet been heard.—S. F. Telegram ZETTE. 1871. NO. 7 Man vs. the Classics. The people of Los Angeles county paid $225,000 or upwards of $10,700 per mile, for the construction of the Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad. It is claimed that the road cost largely in excess of that sum. An examination of the assessment roll shows that the road is taxed at $5,000 per mile, or five thousand seven hundred dollars less per mile than the county advanced toward its construction. The Superintendent of the road, at the request of Mr. Banning, at the meeting of the Railroad company, lately held at Anaheim, read a memorandum statement in regard to the construction and operations of the company which professed to give a few facts not generally known to the people of Los Angeles county. In this statement we find the assertion that the road "cost in gold coin." Turning again to the assessment roll, we find that the entire property of the road, of every description, is valued, for purposes of taxation, at $169,760, or $55,240 less than the city and county subscription, of $225,000. Let the owners of small tracts of farming land look at these figures, and compare them with the taxes they pay. We apprehend that all such will not be found enthusiastically in favor of donating upward of $2,000,000 additional to the manipulators of the Railroad. has been started in Lonwing a submarine cable from Madera, to Rio Janiero, in America. This is part of the obpresent visit of the Emperor Europe, who is anxious to the largest possible commercial with the rest of the world completed from Montevideo continent to the Pacific coast across the Atlantic will western and central portions of Arica in direct communication there is no doubt that rise will be pushed forward on at an early day. The Los Angeles News figures up the, total wine and brandy product of this county at 1,230,000 gallons, in wine, and about 50,000 gallons in round numbers, of brandy as the result of the vintage of 1871, against 1,064,000 gallons of wine, and 59,600 gallons of brandy, representing the vintage of 70 in the Assessor's returns for 1871. Items. Gen. Sickles was married at Madrid on the 28th ult. The San Francisco Chronicle shows a deplorable state of morals in that city resulting from the passion for display in women's dress. W. H. Barnes has written a comedy called "Solid Silver." San Diegans are trying the experiment of shipping beef to San Francisco. Mrs Fair. The Call says that Mrs. Laura D. Fair occupies the same cell that she was put into when first imprisoned. Her health is good, but she is very pale, in consequence of exclusion from the sun. The bark Hattie C. Bessie ran ashore at Cape Flattery. Total loss; owned at Portland: crew saved. A project for writing the Black and Caspian Seas by a canal is engaging the attention of the Russian Government. The cost is estimated at about $50,000,000. By the latest calculations the religions of the world are distributed as follows: Greek Church, 69,692,700; the six Oriental Churches, 6,500,000; Roman Catholics, 195,000,000; Protestants, 97,189,009; Mohammedans, 160,000,000; Buddists, 340,000,000; other Asiatic religions. 260,000,000; Pagans, 200,000,000 Jews, 600,000,000. Man Shot. The driver of the Fort Yuma stage brought news of the shoot- By the latest calculations the religions of the world are distributed as follows: Greek Churches 6,500,000; Roman Catholics 195,000,000; Protestants 97,189,009; Mohammedans 160,000,000; Buddists 340,000,000; other Asiatic religions 260,000,000; Pagans 200,000,000; Jews 600,000,000. Man Shot.—The driver of the Fort Yuma stage brought news of the shooting of a white man by Indiana at Cline's Station, near the Milquatay valley, on Monday last.—San Diego Union. Right of Way.—The San Diego and San Bernardino Railroad Company has secured the right of way from the different property holders over whose land the road will pass. The distance secured is to Pueblo lines where the Government land commences. An offer of 100 acres of land in front of Old Town has also been made to the Company conditional upon their erecting their depot upon it. The land offered extends to the water front, and would allow the building of a wharf to deep water.—San Diego Union. THE RAINFALL IN NOVEMBER.—The report of Observer Wells shows the rain fall at San Diego during the past month to be 1 inch and 19 hundredths. The rainfall of November, 1870, as recorded by the Tide Observer at La Playa, was 17 hundredths of an inch. The increased fall this year is encouraging.—San Diego Union. Filed for Record. Wednesday, Nov. 29.—Theodore Schmidt et ux. to Richard Melrose, two lots in the Langenberger trust for $500. E. W. Squire to J. Q. A. Stanley, 4 of a quarter section, for $1. Ramon Reyes to Tomás A. Sanchez, 100 35-100 acres in the Township of Santa Ana, $150. Tomas Moreno et ux., to Jesse Verdego de Peralta, four acres in the Santa Ana ranch for $100.