anaheim-gazette 1872-05-04

Southern Californian. CHAS. A. GARDNER...Edr & Prop'r SATURDAY ... MAY 4, 1873 THE CITY PRIMARY In pursuance of a call published in last week's California, a large meeting of the friends of city government assembled at the Planters Hotel, Saturday evening last, to nominate candidates for the various city offices, to be voted for at the election on Monday next. The meeting was called to order by O. H Allen Esq., after which John Fischer was chosen to preside, and Geo. C. Knox elected Secretary. The following nominations were then made, the number of the votes being indicated by the annexed figures: For Mayor, Henry Kroeger, unanimous. For Councilmen—J. P. Zeyn, 25; E. W. Champlin, 26; Richard Heisman, 21; Owed Macy, 19; F. A. Korn, 17. For Treasurer—Theo. Rimpau, unanimous. For City Atty.—Chas. A. Gardner, unanimous. For City Assessor—S. H. Dyer, 20. For City Marshal—Gustave Ruxton, 21. The only nomination for which there was any noticeable competitor is Railroad for San Diego. The New of the 1st inst., has the following: By private telegram from San Diego, we are advised that the Union yesterday morning published a telegram conveying the interesting information that the Texas Pacific Bill, as amended in the Senate, had passed the House. The work of tunneling the Mountains between San Diego and the desert is to commence at once, and the section between the tunnel and deep water is to be finished within two years. Upon reference to the Union question we are unable to find anything of the kind referred to in the above, however we hope that the information is substantially correct. It is true, good news for all of us and we rejoice with San Diego in her prosperity and cannot fail to benefit by anything which adopts to her growth. The Union of the 1st inst., has the following dispatches and comments: WASHINGTON, April 29th. — In the House, on motion of Wheeler, the rules were suspended and the Senate supplemental Texas Pacific Railroad bill was taken up. Various verbal amendments were reported from the Committee and adopted when the bill passed by a vote of 103 to 23. WASHINGTON, April 29, 1872. To Editor San Diego Union: The Texas Pacific Railroad has passed the House with no amendment. S. O. Houston, WASHINGTON, D.C., April 30, 1873. To Wm. Jeff Gutwood: Korn. 17. For Treasurer—Theo. Kimpau, unanimous. For City Atty.—Chas. A. Gardner, unanimous. For City Assessor—S. H. Dyer 20 For City Marshal—Gustave Rust 21 The only nomination for which there was any noticeable competition was that of Marshal, for which the friends of Chas F. Lenman and Gustave Rust electioneered throughout the evening. The highest vote cast was 34. It is not improbable that an opposition ticket will be put in the field. THE WOMAN QUESTION. Woodhull & Claylin's Weekly gives us a draft of a new constitution for "The United States of the World," which is intended to adapt the Government of these United States to the equal management of both sexes. One peculiar feature is the distribution of representation. It proposes to divide the United States into five Congressional Districts, as follows: 1st. Maine, West Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Indiana, Iowa, Nevada and Texas. 2d. Virginia, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Missouri, California, Vermont, Kansas and Nebraska. 3d. Maryland, Massachusetts Ohio, Florida, Oregon, Minnesota and Delaware. 4th. Louisiana, Michigan, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Tennessee and New Jersey. 5th. New York, Wisconsin, New Hampshire, Arkansas, South Carolina Mississippi and Alabama. Each of the above districts to have its proportion of all new States that may be admitted into the Union; Congress to assemble twice a year. President and Cabinet Officers to hold office for ten years. The number of cabinet officers is increased to 17. All persons are declared free and equal. COTTON WASHINGTON. April 29, 1872. To Editor San Diego Union: "The Texas Pacific Railroad has passed the House with no amendment." S. O. Hougton. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 1872. To Wm. Jeff Gatewood: It is agreed that the road shall be built to the tunnel by our line two years, and that the work shall be vigorously begun on the tunnel at once, and so on. This is the meaning of the amendment in the House. Titus S. Sedgwick A.E.Horton. WASHINGTON. April 29, 1872. To San Diego Union: The Supplemental bill passed House today, with a provision that work shall begin in one year, not less than ten miles be built two years and 25 miles per annum thereafter. SEDGWICK and HORTON Col. Sedgwick is known to be citizens of San Diego as one who cautious in his statements. He is a position to give definite information, and therefore, when he graphs that work on the turn east of San Diego is to be commenced at once, we may believe that the statement is reliable. This intelligence also accords with the conveyed in the many letters later received from well-posted persons in Washington. It thus appears probable that our hopes long red, are to be realized within short time. We thank that it is pretty certain that "San Diego will have a railroad." FRAUD EXPOSED. MR. EDITOR: — At the Print Meeting held at the Planter's Hall on Saturday evening the 27th April, 1872, for the purpose ofinating a full ticket for the various officers of the city of Anaheim the ensuing year it turned out when the vote was cast for Marshal, C. F. Lebman etc their een and Gus. Rust twenty making in the aggregate thirty votes, when the trouble is that number of persons were not at meeting when the vote was For by an actual count, made rules were suspended and the Senate supplemental Texas Pacific Railroad bill was taken up Various verbal amendments were reported from the Committee and adopted when the bill passed by a vote 103 to 23. WASHINGTON. April 29, 1872 To Editor San Diego Union: "The Texas Pacific Railroad has passed the House with no amendment." S. O. Hougton. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30 1872. To Wm. Jeff Gatewood: It is agreed that the road shall be built to the tunnel by our line two years, and that the work shall be vigorously begun on the tunnel at once, and so on. This is the meaning of the amendment in the House. Titus S. Sedgwick A.E.Horton. WASHINGTON. April 29, 1872, To San Diego Union: The Supplemental bill passed House today, with a provision that work shall begin in one year, not less than ten miles be built two years and 25 miles per annum thereafter. SEDGWICK and HORTON Col. Sedgwick is known to be citizens of San Diego as one who cautious in his statements. He is a position to give definite information, and therefore, when he graphs that work on the turn east of San Diego is to be commenced at once, we may believe that the statement is reliable. This intelligence also accords with the conveyed in the many letters later received from well-posted persons in Washington. It thus appears probable that our hopes long red, are to be realized within short time. We thank that it is pretty certain that "San Diego will have a railroad." Each of the above districts to have its proportion of all new States that may be admitted into the Union; Congress to assemble twice a year. President and Cabinet Officers to hold office for ten years. The number of cabinet officers is increased to 17. All persons are declared free and equal. COTTON. We are glad to note from our exchanges, that our late fellow-citizen, Col. J. L. Strong, is actively engaged in cotton planting on the Merced river and on the Mariposa creek; having, with his brother, J. M. Strong, put in some 250 acres on the former stream, and 100 acres on the latter. They lost a large quantity of cotton seed by the burning of the Merced Woolen Mills, by reason of which the extent of their planting will be much more restricted than had been intended. Figaro engages notes the melancholy fact that small Hoodlums are fired in the municipal courts for uttering vulgar language, while Margent and Coghlan, in the Congress of the nation, are allowed unlimited latitude in the vilest personal use of California citizens and newspapers, and the most flagrant acts held in misrepresenting the wishes of a majority of the people of this state upon the Goat Island question. If you have a wagon that needs painting, take it to Payne Bros., and save two years' wear by having the wood well secured from the weatherer. FOR SAN DIEGO. the 1st inst., has program from San Diego that the Union being published a teleging the interesting in-let the Texas Pacific and in the Senate, has some. The work of Mountains between the desert is to comand the section beel and deep water, within two years. face to the Union in unable to find any and referred to in the we hope, that the substantially correct. good news for all of us, with San Diego in and cannot fail to be anything which adds of the 1st inst has dispatches and comn. April 29th. In the nation of Wheeler, the appealed and the Senate Texas Pacific Rail-taken up Various events were reported minutes and adopted, passed by a vote of Gutenberg. April 29, 1872 in San Diego Union: Pacific Railroad bill House with my S. O. Hougton. D. C. April 30, 1872. NEWS ITEMS. McKenna Buchanan, the editor, died at Denver, Colorado, April 16. San Diego finds in the alabons a substitute for systems. City election at San Diego next Thursday. Car works at Harrisburg, Pa., burned 25th ult. Loss $800 000. Mount Vernovia is announced as in a full state of eruption—25th ult. The Congressional library now contains 236,846 volumes, and 40,000 pamphlets. Wm. C. Clark, Attorney-General of New Hampshire, died at Manchester on the 25th ult. A San Bernardino Solon has discovered that the earthquakes are caused by boring artesian wells. San Diego is about to manufacture rosin and turpentine. W.H. Corder & Co being about to engage in the business. A Brunson of Los Angeles is chosen on of the delegates to the National Republican Convention. C.P. Taggart, of San Diego is appointed a member of the State Central Committee for the 18th Judicial District. The San Luis Obispo Standard has suspended Field too small for two papers The Tribune will hereafter be independent in politics. Sensible Boy named Alfred Almo run over and killed by cars on the Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad, near Compton 26th ut Said to be the first fatal accident on the road since the day of its construction. Quarrels having temporarily ceased between the Los Angeles papers the Star finds the "piping times of peace" monotonous and plaintively inquires for some one to tread on the tail of its coat." Eastern editors are not all well posted, geographically A Tennessee ex- Miscellaneous. Bootmaker Wanted. A First Class Workman, WANTED BY THE UNDERSIGNED AD "OUR SHOP," On Los Angeles St., Anaheim. ONE OTHER NEED APPLY. J. SMITH. ANAHEIM FURNITURE STORE, F. & J. BACKS Los Angeles street, opposite Hetmann & George, ANAHEIM. THE UNDERSIGNED have the pleasure of announcing that they have opened an establishment for the manufacture and sale of furniture, at the above location. We are importing, manufacturing and dealing in all articles pertaining to our line, and as we do our own work and pay no rent, we can self. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER FIRM. 160 ACRES Fine Ranch for Sale. IMPROVED PROPERTY, all fenced. Good dwelling house and sundhouses. One hundred acres under cultivation. Good irrigation ditch connected with the Santa Ana River. Raises a fine crop without irrigation or rain. Half or all will be sold. Only two and a half miles from Anaheim, on the road to Anaheim Landing and Wilmington. The undersigned offers for sale his excellent farm property near Anaheim, on one of the principal Texas Pacific Railway taken up Various amounts were reported submitted and adopted passed by a vote of the Senate April 29, 1872 in Diego Union: Pacific Railroad bill House with my S.O. Houston. D.C. April 30, 1872. Gutenod: that the road shall be tunnel by our line in that the work shall begin on the tunnel so on. This is the amendment in the Tues. S. Sedgwick A.E Horton. April 29, 1872 Union:imental bill passed the with a provision that begin in one year, and ten miles be built in and 25 miles per annum Sedgwick and Horton is known to the San Diego as one who is his statements He is give definite informa therefore, when he telework on the tunnel Diego is to be commence we may believe that it is reliable. This ins also accords with that the many letters lately from well-posted persons It thus appears at our hopes long deter be realized within a We thank that it is now in that "San Diego is to load." Communicated. UD EXPOSED. Error: At the Primary held at the Planter's Hotel by evening the 27th of for the purpose of nom all ticket for the various city of Anaheim, for year it turned out that vote was cast for city F. Lehman received and Gas. Rust twenty-one. The aggregate thirty-four in the trouble is that that persons were not at the when the vote was cast actual count, made by The Tribune will hereafter be published in politics. Sensible. Boy named Alfred Almo run over and killed by cars on the Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad, near Compton 26th but Said to be the first fatal accident on the road since the day of its construction. Quarrels having temporarily ceased between the Los Angeles papers the Star finds the "piping times of peace" monotonous and plaintively inquires for some one to tread on the tail of its coat." Eastern editors are not all well posted, geographically A Tennessee exchange tells of the effect of the late earthquake in San Diego and Lern counties under the heading, "The earthquake in Nevada." BOEN. At Anaheim, Sunday, April 28th, to the wife of Chas A. Gardner, a daughter. New Advertisements. RESOLUTION OF THANKS. HALL OF ANAHEIM LODGE, No. 27, F. AND A. M. ANAHEIM. April 27th, 1872. RESOLVED: That the thanks of this Lodge are continually tendered Mrs. M. S. Metz widow of our to Brether, John Metz, for her munificent gift of a Lot in Anaheim for a sale of a Masonite Hall; and that a copy of this resolution be delivered to her, and also published in the Southern California. J W. CLARK, Secretary. CALLED MEETING. ANAHEIM LODGE OF F. & A. M. WILL MEET at their Hall Saturday May 4th, for work in the Third Degree Bretheren ARE N TIFIED TO ATTEND AT P.M. Sojourning Bretheren in good standing are cordially invited. J W. Clark, Sec. NOTICE. THE MAONIC HALL BUILDING COMMITTEE ARE requested to meet at the Hall of the Lodge in Anaheim Monday 6th of May, at 2 o'clock P.M.; to open bldgs and award the contract of building a new Hall. A full attendance is expected. NOTICE OF MEETING. THE GENERAL MEETING of the Anaheim Cemetary Association will be held May 28th, 1872. A. HYERMANN, Sec. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM. LANGENBERGER & CO. DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Hardware, Crockery, CHEVER TRAN ANY OTHER TIMES 160 ACRES Fine Ranch for Sale. IMPROVED PROPERTY, all fenced. Good dwelling house and enclosure One hundred acres under cultivation. Good irrigation ditch connects it with the Santa Ana River. Raises a fine crop without irrigation or rain. Half or all will be sold. Only two and a half miles from Anaheim, on the road to Anaheim Landing and Wilmington. The undersigned offers for sale his excellent farm property near Anaheim, on one of the principal thoroughfares leading out of town. This is a rare chance for securing one of the finest locations in the country. For price and terms apply to the undersigned or at the Pioneer Livery Stable, Anaheim. J. M. GIBSON. ANAHEIM DRUG STORE! C. D'ASSONVILLE & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, Center Street, Anaheim, Next to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express. Pure Drugs and Chemicals, TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY Patent Medicines warranted to be Genuine. No spurious articles sold. Prescriptions compounded with care from positively pure chemicals, and by none but competent persons. We will guarantee in all cases. Also the Office of Dr D'Assonville: CITY LOTS FOR SALE! The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the enire Twice VIe yard Lo C. 3. (Killer's Vineyard), which they will lay out in small lots according to a plan which can be seen at thir office. To any persons wishing to build and improve such Lots will be sold at low rates and easiest terms. Inquire of HEIMANN & GEORGE, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. STAR RESTAURANT SALOON, LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM. GEORGE MILLER & ANTONIO ROMO, Proprietors. LANGENBEBGER & CO. DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Wines, Liquors Etc. All kinds of Country produce purchased such as: HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTFR AND EGGS. Our Stock of Native Wines cannot be Surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. Eugene's Restaurant. FIRST-CLASS FRENCH RESTURANT. Corner of SPRING and TEMPLE Streets. MEALS SERVED AT ALL OURS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FRESH OYSTERS IN EVERY STILE! STEWED, ROASTED, FRIED, ROASTED IN THE SHELL, ETC Private Rooms for Ladies and Private Parties HEIMANN & GEORGE, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. STAR RESTAURANT SALOON, LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM. GEORGE MILLER & ANTONIO ROMO. Proprietors. Beer, Wine, and Liquors. Also have a Livery Stable in the rear, where the horses of guests will be accommodated. L. GUNTHER, BOOT & SHOEMAKER, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A Good i Guaranteed. B. Simon & Co., Produce and Commission Merchants, Arcadia Block, Arcadia Street, Los Angeles, California. We make liberal cash advances on consignments or contracts of produce. We buy Wool, Grain, Hides and all kinds of Produce for Cash. B. SIMON & CO. NORTH PACIFIC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. CARRYING THE U. S. MAILS. THE STEAMSHIPS OF THE North Pacific Transportation Company will leave as follows, on the following routes: SAN FRANCISCO & SAN DIEGO S. Francisco for San Diego. April...27 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 May...1 San Diego for San Francisco. April...29 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 San Pedro for San Francisco. April...30 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 Sta. Barbara for San Francisco. April...29 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 May...8 Leaving San Francisco at 9 A.M. General Merchandise. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, HEIMANN & GEORGE AGENTS FOR: Haines Headers, Russell's Threshers and Tornado Threshers Woods Mowers & Reapers. The World Mowers & Reapers, Buckeye Mowers & Reapers, Ohio Mowers & Reapers. Always keep on hand a full supply of Farming Utensils, Hardware, Etc., ALSO, Dry Fire Wood Missel'antons. UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MAINE, Incorporated 1842. Charter Imperial Director's Office: BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS; Amends (Ratio tohibition 135 per cent.) $70,000,000 LEADING FEATURES: Experience, Neutrality. ITS RECORD OF TWENTY THREE years' successful business in a guarantee against doubtful experiments; its management is one of the most economical companies; having no stock, it is managed by the members for their own benefit. DIVIDENDS: All Profits to Policy Holders. Interest Received at 3% per cent in Excess of Lease paid. LIFE AND ENDOWMENT policies at each rental that are lower than any other thoroughly mutual company: the CARH VALUE of the policy and its DIVIDENDS are NON-FORPLITABLE FOR ALL CANES; consequently there can be no loan to the insured, he gets all the insurance he pays for. Policies are as secure as Government Bonds and exempt from Execution. H. H. JOHNSON & CO. General Manager of Pacific Branch Office, San Francisco, Ca; JOHN CARLIN, Special Agent, Los Angeles; RICHARD MELROSE. Local Agent for Anaheim and vicinity. ALSO, Dry Fire Wood HEIMANN & GEORGE, LOS ANGELLES STREET, ANAHEIM. HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, 13 Merchants Exchange, SAN FRANCISCO. CAPITAL $750,000 SURPLUS $197,000 This Company does not carry but one-third of the amount of each risk; they re-insure their California business to the extent of two-hirds with other companies. S. LAZARD & CO. Agents for Southern California. 51st and 53rd Main St., Los Angeles Election Notice. Rooms of Common Council. Anheim, March 11, 1872. It is hereby ordered that an Election to fill the offices of Mayor, Five Councilsmen, City March 1 City Attorney, City Anser and City Treasurer for the ensuing year shall be held at the City Hall on Monday, May 6th, 1872, pursuant to law. John C. Hill is hereby appointed Inspector of said election and Fred. A Korn and Richard Melrose, Judges. JOHN P. ZEYN. Pr sid nt Com. Council. T. RIMPAU. Cerk. Small Farm for Sale. 80 ACRES IMPROVED PROPERTY, one and one-half miles southwest of Anheim. Ten acres new vineyard. With water rights in the Fairview Ditch, NEVER FAILING SUPPLY. 80 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND in the southeast quarter of Section 21. Good road runs the entire length of the tract. A fair crop was raised on this land last year and the year before, and a crop of grain is now standing on it looking well. For terms and particulars apply at this office, or to the undersigned, at his house adjoining the property. J. H. GWIN. RGE Always Keep on Hand a full Supply of the Best Family Groceries. Provisions, Hardware, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. 80 ACRES IMPROVED PROPERTY, one and one-half miles southwest of Anaheim. Ten acres new vineyard. With water rights in the Fairview Ditch, NEVER FAILING SUPPLY. 80 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND in the southern quarter of Section 21. Good road runs the entire length of the tract. A fair crop was raised on this land last year and the year be fore, and a crop of grain is now standing on it looking well. For terms and particulars apply at this office, or to the undersigned, at his house adjoining the property. J. H. GWIN. Notice! Anaheim Hotel Bar. THE UNDERSIGNED but leave respectfully to inform the public that they have leased the bar attached to the Anaheim Hotel which they will at all times endeavor to conduct in a manner so as to reflect credit on the House and its gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. Henry Bremmann. A new and choice supply of liquors and secretes will arrive shortly, and our patrons will find that there shall never be any pain spared for promoting their comfort. P. GRANET JULIUS DUGARDIN. Anaheim, April 12th, 1847. P. S. — Don't forget to taste of the SPICY DID LUNCH, which will be served up to-night. A. KOHLER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, [ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP] Office Next to Anaheim Hotel, Center Street, Anaheim. Particular attention paid to Conveyancing, Collecting, Accounting, And the drafting of local papers generally. Business transacted in all modern languages. STAR RESTAURANT, Lee Angeles Street, Anaheim. BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK AT MODERATE PRICES. Meals can be obtained at all houses. GEORGE MILLER, Proprietor.