anaheim-gazette 1872-02-24

Southern California SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 — 1879 The Twelve Boys observed by the flying of flags and a parade of the Fire Co. The boys improved the opportunity of sporting the S.W. Shirts holding the new truck and punishing any amount of soda, lager and cigars. The Ball for the benefit of the Band came off in the evening at Enterprise Hall, it was well attended, and passed off pleasantly. Owing to the presence of the Lenten season, not so many ladies as usual were in attendance, but partners were obtained if the applicant would moderately good looking [we had to go to supper at once]. One feature however, deserves severe consure, allowing the smoking of cigars in the ballroom. It is a relief of barbarism and ought to be abolished. A TACK OF A DOG.—It is very discouraging to have to take back all the little things we said last week, but we find that we have been outrageously humbled by a pathetic story about a dog sitting on the bank of a river until he starved to death—waiting for his master to come out. We thought to have given that dog a good character, but we regret to learn that the pup didn't deserve it. The truth is (so we are assured by Harry) that the brute sat there on his tail for about five minutes, and when he saw that the old man was done for, he got up and traveled off and was poisoned that same night for killing sheep. PLANETIAL BEGEL Nathan Meyer, Andrews Chashelm C Bacler St Francis H T Carrier San Jean LF McIlroy Unity Ellis Martin The W Laughton San Juan B H Dunning W E Marvin J Westerling Iowa; Chas M Wright Los Angeles E H Well Santa Cruz B H Ferris Arizona; SS Bidwell Newport; W S Wright Niguel Koh M S Alexander U S Army G Huntingdo Holmes J H W Jansen P Rickman Ben Wilson Andgim Landing ST Currin New River District; J H McCann San Franco-B Barry, An Lidg. ANAHIM HOTEL D K Williams John P Marcovich, Benj Dreyfus Tho's Schellley, Chas Osier, Anaheim; P Johnson, St Anna; A G Horse and wife, J R Rowland, Miss Leclair, H Monte; John Forster, San Diego, Edgerton Sellam Gallatin; Wen F Ogbill, Santa Clara; John Thompson, Gov J G Downey-Wm Moore, A L Toffelmer, F G Askia, Simon Fulting, W H Brown. James Stevens, H W Abrams, Geo Kirsch, Los Angeles; G North, J North River idg E Polhemus, San Luis Rey; N F Wood, Neguil Rich; O H French wife and child San Joanquin; H Janoby, Wilmington; E Van Vleet, Oakland; P D Donahue, Wm Wares; E W Cartin, San Francisco o Stewart B Sinny, H G Stewart London Eng.; A Rowland G A Gray Rowland Ranch. A MONOPOLY—It is a great pity that Anaheim should allow one firm to monopolize an entire branch business as Rayne Brothers do. death—waiting for his master—to come out. We thought to have given that dog a good character, but we regret to learn that the pup didn't deserve it. The truth is (so we are assured by Harry) that the brute sat there on his tail for about five minutes, and when he saw that the old man was done for, he got up and traveled off and was poisoned that same night for killing sheep. That is all we know about him. The man who told us that first yarn is a fraud, and if he comes around here any more we will throw him over our balcony and he shall perish miserably. Painful Accident.—Mr. Abram Brookbanks met with quite a severe accident on Tuesday last. He was riding, north of town, when his horse stepped into a hole and was likely to fall. To save his leg from being crushed beneath the horse, Mr. B. was obliged to throw himself off backward, and in so doing fell on his head and shoulders. The right shoulder joint was dislocated and his face considerably scratched. Some three hours elapsed before he could get to town and procure surgical assistance. The shoulder was set with much difficulty, requiring the strength of Dr. Hardin and four assistants to get it back to its place. Mr. B. is now doing well. He is able to be around, but of course carries his arm in a sling. Pro Bono Publico.—We were agreeably surprised at seeing our old friend P. Granet, behind the bar of the Anaheim Hotel. Mr. Bremermann may congratulate himself in thus securing the services of a man liked by all classes. Important changes in the bar line are contemplated and our editorial palate waters at the thought that we will soon advance one more step in civilization and have a free lunch served every day. "There's no mistake about this lunch, With brandy a straight, or whiskey punch, For Bremermann says it shall be set And he will do it once—you bet." [Makurka] O.H. French wife and child, San Joaquin; H Janoby, Wilmington; E Van Vleet, Oakland; P.D Donahue, Wm Wares; F.W.Curtis, San Francisco; Stewart B Sinny, H.G. Stewart, London Eng.; A Rowland G.A Gray, Rowland Ranch. A Monopoly—It is a great pity that Anselm should allow one firm to monopolize an entire branch of business, as Payne Brose are doing with all the good painting work of the city. The reason probably is that they understand their business and charge reasonably. Mitchell & Gibson's large coach and the new fire-truck are cases in point.* The Wolfskill Orchard—The Wolfskill orchard, the oldest in the State, at present contains seventeen hundred bearing trees and the yield this year is estimated at one million three hundred and sixty thousand oranges. Express. Land Sales. J.Keller to A.Hoyerman, vineyard lot in Anaheim, for $1. Altred Robinson, trustee, to Wm.Gilder, 53 acres of land in Cajon de Santa Ana, for $693. LAND SALES—The Land Co have recently sold 120 acres to M.A.Peters, 40 to W.H.Watkins, 40 to S.DWhite, 40 to ©C Angle, 40 to JnoM.Cummins, and 60 to W.H.Tombs. Due—a large eastern mail was expected to arrive at San Francisco about the last of this week, and will probably get down here by steamer on Tuesday next. A Rioter Tried—L.F.Crenshaw, one of the Los Angeles rioters was tried on Saturday last in the District Court and found guilty of manlaughtes. The outgoing overland stage capsized yesterday morning, three miles from town. Two passengers and the driver hurt, but no bones broken—News, 18th. On THE MOVER—Orange trees sixteen and seventeen years old are being transplanted from this city to RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The change to Enterprise Hall has been, we think, a happy one. The seats are more comfortable, light and ventilation better, and both speaking and singing improved in sound. Rev. Mr. Webber delivered an excellent sermon on a practical subject which was attentively listened to throughout. He speaks again to-morrow at 11, A.M., and we assure that all who attend will inwardly resolve to go oftener in the future. PERSONAL—A visit from the sheriff is not usherly relished, but where his attachment is of a friendly and not of a professional nature he is always welcome. We refer to Wm. R. Rowland III, our popular Sheriff alert, who visited Anahaim on Saturday last and favored us with a call. Mr. R. was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horn and Miss Gillan of El Monte. THE RAIN—A fine little shower set in almost daylight Thursday morning and continued until noon. Dr. Higgins maintained a number of our links in the fall. The Indian villains are good for more. THE OUTGOING OVERLAND STAGE CAPSIZED YESTERDAY MORNING, THREE MILES FROM TOWN. Two passengers and the driver hurt, but no bones broken—News, 18th. ON THE MOVER—Orange trees sixteen and seventeen years old are being transplanted from this city to the Mission San Gabriel—Express MORE RAIN—A fine rain storm set in last night, at ten o'clock, and continues a we-go-to press. BIG BARLEY—Mr. Thoa Dunn has barley three feet high. DIED At his residence in Anahaim, on Tuesday, 20th inst., of pneumonia and bronchitis, Friedrich Schneider a native of Prussia, aged 42 years. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. T. A. Scott is elected President of the Zanzibar Pacific railroad, in place of Marshall O. Roberts resigned. The Caucasian Railroad Committee report a bill giving the Company the privilege of using one half of Goat Island for depot purposes. The first passenger train with nine hundred passengers from the Blockade passed Ogden on the 17th. The air lines now for this county and San Diego have been signed by the Governors. HARRARD, Feb. 21, 1872. Eastern Southern California — We had library supplies soon on Sunday. The Tustin Public Library under the leadership of Mr. Nichols, met at the residence of Capt. Glassel and discarded sweet music to an audience of 65 of the residents in the neighborhood. The pieces were very creditably performed. Miss Traffin officiated at the harmonium in her usual style. The concert was brought in a closed by sundown, and returning to their home, well pleased with the afternoon's enjoyment hoping soon to have the pleasure of again being entertained by their Tustin City friends. Another well has been sunk water obtained at 48 feet. The large irrigating dish is being thoroughly cleaned and repaired, and will supply plenty of water by the last of this week — if we should need it. The school which was recently opened has an average daily attendance of 21 scholars. [COMMUNICATED] In the two last issues of the Star, the editor, George W. Barter, thrusts himself forward as the champion and vindicator of a few property holdings in this city of Anaheim, who have conspired to repeal its charter, for the purpose of placing it out of the power of the people of the city to lay out and control their streets, and to do many things necessary for advancing the interest of the city which would... In the two last issues of the year, the editor, George W. Barter, thrusts himself forward as the champion and vindicator of a new property holder in this city of Anaheim, who have conspired to repeal its charter, for the purpose of placing it out of the power of the people of the city to lay out and control their streets, and to do many things necessary for advancing the interest of the city, which would conflict with their supposed right of encroachment. Now, whether Mr. Barter is a hired or voluntary advocate of these conspirators remains to be known. There is one thing we do know, and that is he has as an editor, willfully and knowingly falsified the record in the premises in this, to-wit: He has published a garbled account of the petition and remonstrance, that is, I mean to say he has withheld willfully and corruptly the publication of the remonstrance together with the names and character of remonstrators, numbering as he well knows, at least two thirds of the entire property holders and voters of this city. From what I known of Anaheim, and the interests and motives of its citizens, I really suppose that a portion at least of these conspirators can well afford to pay Mr. Barter a good round sum and throw on a small slice to Mr. Ellis, and I will here say in conclusion, that it would require something of moment to make Mr. Barter forget his old friends in Anaheim, through whom he took his first start in business. New Advertisements. SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE. An Election will be held at the School House in Richland, on the 9th day of May 1873 to vote yes or no upon a proposition to levy tax of $800 upon the property in Richland School District to build a School House. Also to elect an Assistant and Collector for said District. By order of the Board of Trustees, E. B. Nicolex, Dist. Clerk, Feb 17th, A.D. 1872. J. H. Wright & Co. NEW STORE NEW GOODS!! Groceries and Provisions, Hardware and Catlery, Clothing and Gents Furnishings Goods Fancy, Staple and Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Cigars, Tobacco and Liquors, etc., are just opened and for sale by the undersigned, cheap for cash, their new store in the Anaheim Hotel Building, corner Center and Leinon streets, opposite the Postoffice. All kinds of Produce taken in Exchange. STEINHART & BRO. Notice! SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE. An Election will be held at the School House in Richland, on the 9th day of May 1873, to vote yes or no upon a proposition to levy tax of $500 upon the property in Richland School District to build a School House. Also to elect an Assembler and Collector for said District. By order of the Board of Trustees, E. R. NICOLES, Dist. Clerk, Feb 17th, A.D. 1872. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The regular quarterly meeting of the Co. Board of Examination will be held on the 14th, 16th and 16th of March, at the Court House in Los Angeles city. It is necessary for those applying for Certificates to be present during the entire session. No Certificates will be renewed without examination. W. M. McFADDEN, Co. Sup't of School Anaheim, Feb. 17th, 1872. BUSINESS FOR SALE. The undignified offers for sale his one-half interest in the French Restaurant Saloon, on Los Angeles street, Anaheim. The saloon is well fitted up, has a good billiard table, and every convenience for the business in complete running order. It is an old and well established place, and is doing a good business. For innumerable other particulars apply, on the premises, to Arrozo Rome. TO DRUGGISTS. If any Druggist in this County designate with a business please address the Editor of the Surgeon-Saloon in Anaheim. STEINHART & BRO. Notice! THE office of the "Los Angeles & San Bernardino Land Company" has been removed to the N.E. corner of Montgomery and Market streets, over the Hibernia savings and Loan Society. Entrance co., market, two doors b-low Montgomery street. A. ROBINSON, Trus. co. A NAME or DRAWER—That's what Americans are. We live in California, in everything rightward and left early grazing. We drink without tether or management all kinds of poisoned alcohols spirits, and swallow, without question, pickles, pills, and salads; while maintaining blood flowing through his arteries and veins, will have sufficient blood and a sufficient amount, which complied with experience, will make him abolish in the future Goodwill donations, dignitable diets, which the most delicate stomach may take, can be found in cracked wheat, corn bread, tomato paste or salt-baked quail eggs, bellied rice, plains that producing grasses are beef meat and poultry. With Wingers pleasure and satisfaction in eating and drinking there is no lunatic case of Opium. BELLA UNION HOTEL. Mary Street, Los Angeles, I now open having been thoroughly inspected and maintained. U.S. HOTEL. Opens at the Court House, Los Angeles, G.M. HAMBURG & DENVER, Proper. BANKER HOTEL, HENRY MENCHER, Preprite Gentle and Lovely Strings, ANAHEIM, CAL. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE PLEASURE OF announcing to the public that this hotel has launched the Fine New Hotel, which is just been created especially for that purpose on the Southern corner of Van Buren and Lemon Street Anaheim, and will on 27th of January, open through a hotel shall be in its construction. Appointments, Establishing and Management In every respect a FIRST CLASS HOTEL. The building have been designed and built in the most careful and finished manner especially for hotel purposes, and will adapted to the comfort and accommodation of guests. Its Rooms MARV, WINE AND COFFEE, AND Neatly Arranged and command fine views of the beautiful scenery. Anaheim and vicinity, with its orange groves, the magnificent Sierra Nevada range of mountains on the Northwest, and the Pacific coast, with its islands in the distance. The Table Will be supplied with every luxury obtainable in this fruitful latitude, with wines and fruits of the season. The proprietor believes that the rapidly creased population and bad-use importance of Anaheim demands hotel accommodation superior to any hitherto offered, and Great Bargains At the Store of M. CALISHER & CO. WHICH HAS RECENTLY BEEN REPLENISHED WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of Goods Consisting of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HATS. Also a Full Assortment of Clothing, Boots, Shoes & Hats Of A Great Variety. GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS: OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS, LIQUORS CIGARS AND TOBACCO; CROCKERY; GLASSWARE AND HARDWARK. FARMING Implements, do, which we offer to the Public at Greatly Reduced Rates! FRESH ALFALFA SEED Always On Hand. Give us a Call and Satisfy Your Needs, Mr. CALISHER & CO. Anaheim. LOS ANGELES & SAN PEDRO RAILROAD. On and after November 1st, 1871, trains will run on follows leaving. ANAHEIM and vicinity, with its orange crown, the magnificent Sierra Nevada range of mountains on the Northeast, and the Pacific ocean, with its islands in the distance. The Table Will be supplied with every luxury obtainable in this fruitful latitude, with wines and fruits of the season. The proprietor believes that the rapidly increasing popularity and hard-earned importance of Anaheim demands hotel accommodation superior to any hitherto offered, and with a long and successful experience in the business, the proprietor formerly of the Bella Union Hotel at Los Angeles, and more recently of the U.S. Hotel of that city, he assumes the management of the ANAHEIM HOTEL. With confidence in his ability to please, and respectful solicitation of a share of the public patronage. HENRY BREMERMAN. PLANTERS' HOTEL, JOHN FISCHER, PROPRIETOR ANAHEIM, CAL. THE undermined has the pleasure of announcing that his magnificent new hotel building, erected on the site of the once recently burned, is now completed and open to the public. The building is LIGHTS WITH GAS, and well heated throughout. No pain or expense has been paired to make this in any respect. FIRST CLASS HOUSE! Anaheim is in the most fertile part of the semi-tropical region of California, in the midst of luxuriant orange groves and purple vineyards, convenient to good hunting and fishing grounds, and is only 12 miles from the sea, with a climate acknowledged SUPERIOR to any other in the State, and offers advantages to the traveler or tourist unequaled by any other portion of the Union. Terms Moderate—Ample Attendance. JOHN FISCHER LAFAYETTE HOTEL CHRIS, FLUHR, Proprietor THE TRAVELING PUBLIC ARE RESPECTfully informed that this well known Hotel is fixed up with a view to keep pace with the progress of improvement. MR. CALISHER & CO. ANAHEIM. LOS ANGELES & SAN PEDRO RAILROAD. On and after November 1st, 1871, trains will run as follows, leaving WIMINGVLON—7:45 A.M., and 1 P.M. LOS ANGELES—10 A.M., and 8:35 P.M. Except on days of steamers arrival and departure, when trains will run to connect with Steamers. Passengers for San Francisco and San Diego, will leave Los Angeles by the 10 A.M. train; commenting at Wilmington with the Company's Steamers. First Class passenger cars will run regularly. No Charge for Storage to Merchants in the Country. JOHN MILNER, Agent at Los Angeles M. R. Hewitt, Superintendent. Oning of a New Hotel! THE WHITE HOUSE. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTfully inform their friends, an d he public in general that they have devised the new block of buildings of Mr. Schumacher, on the corner of Los Angeles and New Commercial streets, and have furnished it in the most elegant style. The well deserved reputation of the proprietors is a sufficient guarantee that this Hotel will be carried on in FIRST CLASS STYLE. A Restaurant is attached to the House, and meals can be had at all hours. Inquire of S. GOLDSTEIN & CO. House to Let. A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, with three rooms, together with garden privilege, one mile west of Anaheim proper, for two, three or six months, at reasonable rates. Enquire of E. N. Arnold, or A. Kohler. Office at Goldstein's Brewery, Center street Anaheim. ANAHEIM, Dec. 17, 1871. NORTH PACIFIC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. CARRYING THE U. & MALES. THE STEAMSHIPS OF the North Pacific Transportation Company will leave as follows, on the following routes: SAN FRANCISCO & SAN DIEGO San Francisco for S. Margo, Feb. ... 1 San Pedro for S. Frank, Feb. ... 6 San Bernardino for S. Fran, Feb. ... 8 San Diego for S. Frank, Feb. ... 11 San Francisco for S. Frank, Feb. ... 18 San Diego for S. Frank, Feb. ... 21 San Francisco for S. Frank, Feb. ... 28 CHRIS. FLUHR, Proprietor. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC ARE RESPONSIBLE FULLY informed that this well known Hotel is fitted up with a view to keep pass with the progress of improvements. Hearing will be furnished earlier and dealy routine, it often great indisputable to facilitate and the travelling community in general. RAILROAD HOTEL Wilmington Call. Central Street, opposite Wells, Vargo & City's Office. S. G. THOMPSON... Proprietor. ART NOTICE BEING NOW PREPARED TO FURISH with a style of pictures which cannot be surpassed on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Francisco. I would respectfully call the attention of my friends, and the public generally, to the very valuable acquisitions recently made of the latest improbishments in Photographic Art. I am also pleased to announce that I have secured the services of an EMINENT ARTIST, late of Bigley & Baldene's Gallery, at San Francisco. A large number of our clients are just finished, to which the attention of my wife and the public is respectively invited. It will afford me great pleasure in short work done at this Gallery here. Building conditions that I can please the most satisfactory, and that a visit here will amount their patronage. No Payment Exacted until full satisfaction is given. Respectfully submitted. V. WOLPENBURN. TION COMPANY. CARRYING THE U. & MAILS. THE STEAMSHIPS OF the North Pacific Transportation Company will leave as follows, on the following routes: SAN FRANCISCO & SAN DIEGO San Francisco for S. Diego Feb....1 San Diego for S. Frank Feb....8 San Pedro for S. Frank Feb....6 Sta Barbara for S. Frank Feb....8 11 18 17 15 14 21 20 March....1 March....1 Leaving San Francisco at 9 A.M. Engena's French Restaurant. MAIN STREET. Opposite Pico House. Meals served in first class style, at all hours of day and night. Meals cooked to order at a moment's notice, and sent out to parties and families. Private rooms for ladies and private parties. Fresh oysters always on hand and cooked in every style. Terms are as follows: Room 1. Regular meals.....75 Dine by the work.....8.00 Monthly.....20.00 Day.....1.25 EUGENK GERMAN Proprietor. GEORGE BAUER, BOOTS AND OTHER MADE AND REQUIRED OF THE LOWER MATH PRICE. All orders promptly affixed to and marked guaranteed. GEORGE BAUER Garden St., opposite the Memory. Notice! IS HEREBY GIVEN that she delinquent I City Tax List, for her local year 1871-73 is depoiled with the city Attorney, and if the delinquent taxes thence specified are not paid to the City Treasurer within twenty days from posting his notice, actio will be commenced by the City At-torney may for the collection of said tax and more. Clark Common Council Amarillo, Feb. 18th, 1873.