anaheim-gazette 1872-06-08

Southern California. SATURDAY...JUNE 8, 1872 CHAS. A. GARDNER...Edr & Prop'r MEETING OF COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The Democratic County Central Committee met at Los Angeles last Saturday, and, after admitting Mr. McFadden, of Anaheim, as a member to succeed John W. Clark, Esq., reigned, and electing I. W. Hellman, of Los Angeles, to succeed John King, deceased; proceeded to the question of Delegates to the State Convention. Our representative, Mr. McFadden, very properly urged that these delegates should be elected by the people, who would thus be enabled to send just such men as they wanted to represent them in the Convention. Mr. Hewitt, however, favored the opposite plan, of giving the County Committee the power of electing such delegates, without any reference to the people, and his motion prevailed, whereupon the Committee proceeded to elect the following delegates (we copy the Star's list): From the County at large—J. DeBarth Shore. FIRST DISTRICT—Consisting of Los Angeles and La Ballona—John G. Downey Walaco-Woodworth Ygnacio Sepulveda, and Antonio Coronel. SECOND DISTRICT—Wilmington and Los Nietos—E. J. C. Kewen and Judge Hollaway. THIRD DISTRICT—El Monte, San Gabriel and San Jose—F. Palomares and E. C. Parrish. FOURTH DISTRICT—Anaheim and San Newspaper Directory for 1872. We are indebted to Merrill P. Rowell & Co., the great acting agents of New York, for early copy of their "American Paper Directory" for 1872. It is a large volume of 680 pages, peculiarly valuable and interesting as containing an accurate share of the progress and status of business of journalism throughout the United States, Canada and British Dominions. It has also descriptions of all the towns and cities where papers are published within that region. From it we glean the following facts and of interest to the general reader: The aggregate number of publications in the United States is 6,432; of which 507 are daily tri-weekly. 110 semi-weekly, weekly, 21 bi-weekly, 91 monthly, 685 monthly, 4 bi-monthly, and 55 quarterly. The Territories have only 8 told, of which 18 are daily. In the Dominion of Canada the British Colonies are 403 percals, of all classes. The number of papers has increased 449 during the last year. The number of dailies decrease Florida is the only state which no daily. Weekly new-paper the favorite advertising media California has 191 periodicals which 36 are daily and 124 were New York has 951, the last number of any one state; next Pennsylvania with 614 Illinois. to elect the following delegates (we copy the Star's list): From the County at large—J. DeBarth Shore. FIRST DISTRICT—Consisting of Los Angeles and La Ballona—John G. Downey Walac-Woodworth Ygnacio Sepulveda, and Antonio Coronel. SECOND DISTRICT—Wilmington and Los Nietos—E. J. C. Kewen and Judge Hollaway. THIRD DISTRICT—El Monte, San Gabriel and San Jose—F. Palomares and E. C. Parrish. FOURTH DISTRICT—Anaheim and San Juan—Don Prudencia Yorba and J. R. Me Connell. We do not like this method of electing delegates, considering it un-Democratic and an unwarranted assumption of power on the part of the County Committee. Another thing which is exceedingly unjust to us is the appointment of a stranger to represent Anaheim. There are plenty of good men in the Southern part of the county who are eminently qualified to represent their own neighbors and their own interests, and we think the Committee have done an unwise thing in ignoring our rights to a representation by one of our own men. RICHLAND. This fine settlement seems to be thriving equal to the most sanguine expectations of its enterprising projectors Newcomers are buying land almost every day. Crops are excellent. Capt Glassell has just shown us a stalk of Norway oats, from a field growing there, which is over eight feet high, and is not yet in full head. He is looking for a two-story header now, to harvest these oats with. Hear what he says: "HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH? In Richland, Norway oats not yet in full head, but growing, are over eight feet high. Strawberries from plants set out in January, measure four inches in circumference, and the third crop is being gathered. New settlers are coming in rapidly and buying land at one fourth its value. But they complain that all the land here is so good it is hard to make a selection. Sorry we have no sand beds nor alkali swamps to them." GRANT NOMINATED As was generally expected,ident Grant was, on Thursday,nominated at Philadelphia for election to the Presidency.W of Massachusetts was nominated the Vice Presidency.Follow concerning the proceedings of Convention, is from the Express. The Convention was called under ex-Gov. Claflin, of Mass., sets, and Morton McMichael Philadelphia, selected as temporary chairman. The convention was dressed by Senator Logan, G Smith, Nye, Morton and one who cologized Grant, and produced his election Ex-Governor Or South Carolina, and W. H Graff Arkansas negro, also spoke. The Committee on Resolution was composed of Gov. Hawley Conn., J H Withington of Herman Roson of Ill., James S of Kentucky, W. A Howard Michigan, L. H. Head, of New Gov. Hayes, of Ohio, R. Kinga Oregon, G. W. Schofield and Ellege.(colored) of S.C., J B Sferer of Colorado and John T Coideh. General Albright, chair of the committee on organization reported the name of Thomas tules, of North Carolina, for president president, and he was elected Gov. Pierport, of West Virgina seceded from the delegation of State, and in a speech declared preference for Greeley. DEATH OF JAMES GORN BENNETT. On Saturday last, June 1st, one of the most famous men in history of American journalism eight feet high. Strawberries from plants set out in January, measure four inches in circumference, and the third crop is being gathered. New settlers are coming in rapidly and buying land at one fourth its value. But they complain that all the land here is so good it is hard to make a selection. Sorry we have no sand beds nor alkali swamps to show them. Five hundred acres will be put in vineyards next year, and everybody is happy. AN APPLICATION. The editor of the Santa Barbara Times notes the inconveniences of the citizens of New York, who live in the suburbs and do business in the city, and adds: "Those who have tried the thing in the suburbs of Santa Barbara will appreciate its salient points." This is about as good a joke as the Salinas City editor perpetrated, who upon the occasion of the great Chicago fire condoled with "our sister city" in its great affliction. Verily, we apples swim. Selah! SHALL WE CELEBRATE? We find our exchanges all making this inquiry, and it strikes us as rather pertinent to Anaheim as well as other large cities, as it is getting pretty near the eleventh hour for making calculations. The Fire Company propose to do something, and perhaps it would be well for a Committee of Citizens to confer with that body and see if we cannot all join together in some pleasant and appropriate manner of spending the great holiday of the Nation. DEATH OF JAMES GORRIS BENNETT. On Saturday last, June 1st, one of the most famous men in history of American journalism James Gordon Bennett, secondly to Horace Greeley as an editor and successful newspaper man, died at New York city on that day the 72d year of his age. Mr. Bennett was born in Scotland and graduated in 1819 to the New Worcester In 1835 he issued the first number of the New York Herald, which has attained a world-wide reputation as the most enterprising, and one of the most successful journals of age. RELIGIOUS — Rev. Mr. Preaches at Enterprise Hall, to row at 10:30 A.M. Sunday So at 9:30. A Bible class is to be organized, either to merrrow or following Sunday, under the tuition of Mr. Strong. This will an interesting feature for our yeomen and women and they will it much to their advantage to tend. EUGALYPTUS — Looks well for newspaper word, don't it? Mr. Con-Howe has left with us of the cones of this giant (Australian Gum) which an eurydice in the works of Nature inspect at this office, free, graft nothing, without paying a contri... PAPER DIRECTORY. Indebted to Mews Geo. & Co.; the great advertitions of New York; for an order of their "American Newsirectory" for 1872. It is a name of 680 pages, and is valuable and interesting in an accurate showing of journalism throughout United States, Canada and the dominations. It has also short lists of all the towns and cities papers are published. At region. From it we following facts and figures to the general reader. Regate number of periodlished in the United States of which 507 are daily, 105, 110 semi-weekly, 4,750 bi-weekly, 91 semi885 monthly, 4 bi-monthquarterly. Territories have only 87, all which 18 are daily. Dominion of Canada and Colonies are 403 periodclasses. Number of papers has increased during the last year over duilies decreased 74. The only state which has weekly new-papers are advertising mediums. Has 191 periodicals, of share daily and 124 weekly. Has 951, the largest any one state; next come with 614 Illinois. ITEMS. ... Gallatin has a telegraph office. ... The Fort Smith (Ark.) New Exc comes out for Greeley and Brown. ... Brig Huntman wrecked off Labrador, March 11th, Forty five lives lost. ... The new court house at San Diego costs $55,000. ... The San Diegans are fishing for baracetas, if you know what that is. The Irish are emigrating to America at the rate of 4,000 a week. The Alpine Miner offers to do legal advertising free. James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald, died June 1st. The public debt was decreased $4, 225,000 in May. The stage line between San Bernardino and Ehrenburg has been discontinued. Nine steamships recently sailed on the same day from New York for Europe. Three pile-drivers are now in operation at Wilmington and three more expected in a few days. San Diego papers complain of another scarcity of coal oil in that city. The reason is the steamers refuse to carry it. Cornelius Koopmanschap, the great at San Francisco importer of Chinamen, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. San Diego proposes to make a big bid for public attention by getting up a Greeley ratification meeting. The Goat Island bill will not be taken up in the U.S. Senate until next session. At the sale of pews in the new First Congregational Church, in San Francisco, recently, over $50,000 was realized. Threshing machine hands command $5 to $5.50 per day in the San Joaquin Valley. THE READ LAW. The Civil Code provides but all certain reeding to have public or private rights laid out and opened for travel; must file a notice or complaint in the District Court; instead of petitioning the Board of Supervisors, as has herebefore then the gubernial Aces. Whether or not this provision takes effect now, we are not advised. ANOTHER STORE—The store room in the lower story of the Planters Hotel is being fitted up for occupancy, and is to be used soon by Mr. F Hartung, as a general merchandise store. SAN FRANCISCO LAGER—Mr John Fischer has just received a supply of San Francisco lager beer for the use of his friends at the Planters' Hotel. RETIRED—The News announces that Dr. Welden has retired from the editorial staff of the Star. A great deal of freighting is being done between here and Los Angeles. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAND BALL! In All of She MASONIC BUILDING FUND, Monday Evening June 21th, 1872. OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT. DAY last, June 1st, died most famous men in the American journalism. NNT NOMINATED. Generally expected, President was on Thursday last at Philadelphia for re-election to the Presidency. Wilson Hussetts was nominated for Presidency. Following the proceedings of the convention, is from the Express: Convention was called to orig Gov. Claflin, of Massachusetts, Morton McMichael, of Indiana, selected as temporary The convention was ad- dy Senator Logan, Gerritt Wye, Morton and other-ized Grant, and predicted Ex-Governor Orr, of Indiana, and W. H Gray, an egro, also spoke. Committee on Resolutions closed of Gov. Hawley of H.Wittington of Cal., boson of Ill., James Speedy, W. A Howard, of L.H. Head, of Nevada, of Ohio, R. Kingaid, of W. Schofield and I.B. (ored) of S.C., J. B Scha-rado and John T Coe of General Albright, chairman committee on organization, the name of Thomas Setth Carolina, for permanent, and he was elected. port. of West Virginia, from the delegation of that in a speech declared his for Greeley. OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT. DAY last, June 1st, died most famous men in the American journalism. GRAND BALL! In All of the MASONIC BUILDING FUND, Monday Evening June 21th, 1872. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: E. A. Pullen, C.C. Sweetzer, F.A Korn, — Wiley, S. Goldstein, R.N. White, F.W. Athearn, TICKETS [ Including Supper ] ..... $5 00. To be had from any of the Committee. BATH HOUSE IN Anaheim. PROP. DEAN HAS THE PLEASURE TO AN- nounce that he has at length provided what Anaheim has long needed, viz: a GOOD BATH HOUSE in connection with his NEW BARBER SHOP, On Center, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Where two fine BATH ROOMS are fitted up with all the modern conveniences. HOT AND COLD BATHS AT ALL TIMES NOTICE! AT THE PLANTERS' HOTEL A NO. 1 San Francisco Lager Beer On Tap. JOHN FISCHER, Proprietor FOR SALE CHEAP: MOWING MACHINE, WOODS PATENT, NEW THIS YEAR, HAS BEEN USED BUT VERY LITILE ALSO, A GOOD SECOND-HAND WAGON GEAR. Inquire at this Office. Miscellaneous. GOODMAN & RIMPAU HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND CAREFUL Selected stock of French and Japanese Silks, Plain and Striped. DOLLY VARDENS, OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT. Ridley last, June 1st, died most famous men in the American journalism. Don Bennett, second once Greeley as an editor of newspaper man, died York city on that day, in ear of his age. Mr. Bennett in Scotland and emi-819 to the New World. He issued the first number New York Herald, which is a world-wide reputation enterprising, and one of successful journals of tho Rev. Mr. Rice Enterprise Hall, to-mor-0 A.M. Sunday School Bible class is to be or-ther to-morrow or the sunday, under the able Mr. Strong. This will be long feature for our young women and they will find their advantage to at- Looks well for a word, don't it? Well,owe has left with us one tree (Gum) which anyone who works of Nature can this office, free, gratis, for without paying a cent. is plenty and cheap. General G M Dodge, formerly engineer of the Union Pacific, is appointed engineer-in chief of the Texas Pacific R.L.C., with full powers to proceed immediately to work. The road is expected to be completed Fort Worth, Texas, by January 1, 1874. The largest telescope in the world is now being made at Cambridge. Mass. It will cost $16 000, and is intended for the U.S. Naval Observatory at Washington. The object glass alone costs $23,000, and is 26 inches in diameter. It will take until 1874 to complete it. The Democratic State Convention meets at San Francisco June 19th to elect twelve delegates to the Baltimore Convention, to nominate six Presidential Electors with six alternates, and elect a new State Central Committee. The recommendation is made that, at the same time, the delegates from the various Congressional Districts, organize themselves into distinct conventions to nominate candidates for Congress. A Good Machine—One of the indispensables of this age is a good sewing machine. Of these, the celebrated Grover & Baker stands far ahead of all competitors for popularity, quality of work, and rapid sales. Buy a sewing machine, and buy a good one. Write to R. G. Brown, agent, San Francisco, who will send price lists and descriptive circulars. The Glorious Fourth. — The Anakeim Fire Company hold a special meeting next Monday evening to make arrangements for a proper observance of the Fourth of July. Mower for Sale—A rare chance of procuring a good mowing machine, very cheap, is now offered; also a second hand wagon gear. Enquire at this office. Miscellaneous. GOODMAN & RIMPAU HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND CAREFUL Selected stock of French and Japanese Silks, Plain and Striped. DOLLY VARDENS, In Worsted and Cloth. Nainsooks, Plain and Figured. Marseilles & Lace Trimmings. A FULL LINE OF Sash, Silk and Velvest Ribbons, Dolly Varden Calicoes, Lace and Embroideries, Parasols, Lace Curtains, Notions and Fancy Goods. IN THE CLOTHING LINE, aits for Men and Boys, Straw Hats, Boots and Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, MISSES AND INFANTS BOOTS AND SHOES. Marseilles Quilts, Musquito Netting. Our present Stock is so Complete that it is al most impossible to enumerate every article. Examine our Stock! We sell Cheap! ATTENTION! Phil. Davis & Bro. ARE READY TO BUY FALL WOOL And make Liberal CASH ADVANCES. 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 Miscellaneous. HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, 13 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. CAPITAL $750,000 SURPLUS $187,000 This Company does not carry but one-third of the amount of each stock; they reserve their California business to the extent of two-thirds with other Companies. B. LAZARD & CO. Agents the Northern California. 51st St. Main st., Los Angeles. JACKSON MICHIGAN WAGONS. Are known to be the Best Farm and Team Wagons on the Pacific Coast. Send for Certificates. The Jackson Wagon received the First Premium, 1871, at the State Fair, Michigan, over the Studebaker and all others. ALSO, Dry Fire Wood HEIMANN & GEORGE, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM. Are known to be the Best Farm and Team Wagons on the Pacific Coast. Send for Certificates. The Jackson Wagon received the First Premium, 1871, at the State Fair, Michigan, over the Studebaker and all others. Important improvements have been made in our Wagons now arriving. Our large two horse and four-horse wagons have heavier tires, brakes and levers fellows, and extend iron braces, making them the best and most complete Farm and Team Wagons ever sold on the Pacific Coast. We sell the gearing only, or fitted up with California racks and brakes, spring seats, etc., or with Eastern double side bolles. Personals ordering will get wagons as same prices if here, warranted perfect and complete to every respect. Burying strily for cash, and in large quantities (twelve car loads on the way) we are enabled to sell wholesale and retail at very low prices. J. D. ARTHUR & SON, Cor. California and Daviston, E.P. 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 ARTICLE! 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 SANTA ANA STORE, Santa Ana, BY— WM. H. SPURGEON, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Profanity Is a vice that has nothing to offer in its defense; but if anything will make a ma swear— Ladies Excepted! It is to have a Mean, Low-lived, Slab-sided Boot... always running over never running迟. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF THE BEST FAMILY GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TOBACCO, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Profanity Is a vice that has nothing to offer in its defense; but if anything will make a man swear— Ladies Excepted! - It is to have a Mean, Low-lived, Slab-sided Boot always running over, never running it, be But you runnigg to get more of the same sort. Come and get a pair made it order I will do just as I agree; if not you may kick my old hat all over town At our shop on Los Angeles Street, Opposite Heimann & George, ANAHEIM. THE UNDERSIGNED have the pleasure of an nouncing that they have opened an establishment for the manufacture and sale of furniture, of 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 sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER FIRM. NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERS. MRS. ELDREDGE MILLINER. CENTER STREET.....ANAHEIM. Hats and Dresses made to Order.