anaheim-gazette 1872-06-29

Southern Californian SATURDAY JUNE 29, 1873 CHAS. A. GARDNER... ELE & PROPRIETARY WE DEFINE A POSITION. John Doe feels himself agreeable at something which appeared in the last California. He writes us a blustering letter, saying: "I expect and demand that in your next issue you will make suitable acknowledgment of the offer." Now be it known to John Doe that this paper publishes nothing upon compulsion. If we had inadvertently given publicity to anything which could wound the feelings of a gentleman, we should—upon the merest suggestion of such a faec, and a courteous request thereto,—esteem it a pleasurable duty to make immediate and ample reparation. But, while it would have pleased us to have given respectful attention to any gentlemanly communication, we are compelled to say that one like the present—combed in the language of the bully and the bravo—can meet with no further consideration than an immediate consignment to the waste-basket. "FIAT JUSTICIA" In a former issue we spoke depressingly of the appointment, by the Democratic County Central Committee, of a Los Angeles man, Mr. McConnell, to represent Anaheim in the State Convention. Now while we did not say that the Los Angeles members were responsible for this, still we supposed No. Southern California has been a resident of the lightful valley one year last and taking pains to visit localities and make numbering queries in regard to the aden and diminutives of Southern California; before housing, home to give answer to all inlands at the East through columns of your truly valuable per. My opinion for what it is but my testimony backed by facts that can be substantiated any one asking the trouble to migrate. People in the East are to think that Californians are imaginative, "but truth is stranger than fiction," as L. when prepared to walk over farm, (or ranch as they call it) of Mr. Leonard Parker, pro with measure, penal and paparacinthe actual growth of that have been planted when months ago. Large brush and held unplaced away: Planting done from the last of February April. Out 4 two hundred city orange trees not over ten what present a healthy grove I measured none but the brand new growth. Lemon and limes lost their but are starting fresh branch from 4 to 5 inches. Besides every stage of growth, volumen sweet and popcorn sit feet When speaking of vegetables confine myself to those that are ready for the table. Green "FIAT JUITICA" In a former issue we spoke depressingly of the appointment, by the Democratic County Central Committee, of a Los Angeles man, Mr. McConnell, to represent Anaheim in the State Convention. Now while we did not say that the Los Angeles members were responsible for this, still we supposed at the time that such was the case, and probably such inference was drawn by our readers from the tone of the article in question. We have lately learned that we were mistaken in our impression, that it was at the instance of our own representative, Mr. McFauldon, and in deference to his wishes that Mr. McConnell was appointed. We trust that the Los Angeles members will pardon us for doing them the injustice of impliedly leaving the responsibility of the appointment with them, and we cheerfully make this correction to place the matter right upon the record. We acknowledge the courtesy of the Los Angeles Fourth of July Committee in extending an invitation to act as one of the vice-Presidents on the occasion of the approaching celebration at that city. We should have been glad to have met our friends there on that day, and it would have been a matter of pleasure and of pride to have disoarged, however unworthy, the duties of so honorable a position. but we of Anaheim have planned a little expedition up Santiago Cafion, so, with many thanks for the compliment, we must plead our picnic as a prior engagement. THE SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT. A second meeting of the Clerks of the Anaheim stores was held at the Fire Co's office at 9 o'clock, Thursday evening. The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. The Committee appointed to wait upon the employers reporter a full concurrence on their part in the Sunday Closing Movement. A resolution of thanks was voted to THE SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT. —A second meeting of the Clerks of the Anaheim stores was held at the Fire Co's office at 9 o'clock, Thursday evening. The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting. The Committee appointed to wait upon the employers report a full concurrence on their part in the Sunday Closing Movement. A resolution of thanks was voted to the employers for their kind compliance with our request and the Committee was discharged. A final solution of thanks was then voted to C. A. Gardner, the able editor of the Southern Californian, for his endeavors in our behalf, and a committee of one from each firm appointed to enlist such customers in the movement as will unite with us when all the Committees with the exception of the last were discharged. The meeting then adjourned, to meet on Thursday evening next at 9 o'clock, to report progress. FRANK R. LAFAUCHERIE. Secy. EARRINGS LOST —Mr. W. R. Olden lost out of his pocket yesterday, somewhere in Anaheim, or on the road between here and his residence a pair or gold enameled earrings. If the finder will please leave them with him, or at this offer, he will confer a favor. If you have a house you want painted, and want it done well go to Layne Brea. MONTMOUTH.—Yesterday June 28 was the anniversary of the battle of Monmouth, New Jersey, which occurred in 1778. Several of our fellow citizens are natives of the rural little state which gave the British so many hard knocks in the days of the Revolution, and they remember with pride the achievements of their ancestors. Dr. W. M. Higgins was born near the battlefield of Monmouth, Frank R. Lafencherie is from Trenton, Rev L. P. Webber is from Salem County, Dr. Taylor is originally of that state, and there A GARDEN OF WINE PUBLISHES. An advertisement for a vineyard in Southern California, announcing its rich soil and plum content with silkworms, will make it a valuable property for what it is worth. The vineyard can be substantially made by taking the trouble to invest people in the East are apt that Californians are very wise, "but truth is often fiction," as I found spared to walk over the branch as they call it. Leonard Parker, provided sure, pencil and paper to the actual growth of trees been planted where six large brush and cactus putted away: Planting was the last of February to out of two hundred and eight trees not over ten but sent a healthy growth, and none but the branches of lily and lime lost their leaves starting fresh branches of 5 inches. Besides corn in one of growth, volunteers and popcorn six feet high, making of vegetables, I will serve to those that are now the table. Green beans and limes lost their leaves starting fresh branches of 5 inches. Beedes corn in age of growth, volunteer, and popcorn six feet high. kaking of vegetables, I will receive to those that are now the table Green beans, ashes, cucumbers, watertations of all sizes, measured by inches in circumference does, Irish; the sweet pota; very productive on the Peas planted last Dev now ripe; cabbage, well growing. instant day the small fruits have the attention they so serve. Strawberries that planted twice, once in and once in March, are with fruit and blossoms— for two weeks past, occasionally, they tell will bear eight months in the as to flavor I never tasted ous berries in the East, one specimen actually volume four inches in circles have proved a succultivated. Currants do meit low land. results in the short space th speak volumes for y of the soil and climate, ber it requires some capidacy, sturdy, unremitting toil to accomplish the altis, Joel B. Parker she harvested two well matured put in a third of course ated. I must not forget for the benefit of the floriculture that if they are the pets of the conserd green houses of the all their reappendent beanail on the gardens of ear of Anaheim, where has the gorge us display flowers blending with but much loved favorites tern homes. The very low citizens are natives of the gallant little state which gave the Britiish so many hard knocks in the days of the Revolution, and they remember with pride the achievements of their ancestors. Dr. W. M. Higgins was born near the battlefield of Monmouth, Frank R. Lafancherie is from Trenton, Rev L. P. Webber is from Salem County, Dr. Taylor is originally of that state, and there are probably many others, whose names and former homes we do not recall. STATE FAIR—We acknowledge receipt of a complimentary Season Ticket to the State Fair of 1872, which commences on the 19th and ends on the 28th of Sept. Seven cases of sunstroke occurred in New York on the 20th in t. It was very hot here on that day. Col. E J. C. Kowen, of Los Angeles has received the Democratic nomination for Congress from the 4th District. PEAT—Mr. W. R. Old n informs that he made an examination last Thursday of the peat beds on the Bulnas He examined two beds of about 100 acres each and found the layers of peat to be about four feet thick. The past formation lies entirely above, and does not end below the general level of the country. There are other, and thicker beds which have not yet been examined. The quality was good, and makes excellent fuel, as was proved by test at Westminster. Election or Orders: J. O. Q. F. At the last regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 193, I. O. Q. F., the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: N. G. E. W. Champlin; V. G., Jno. P. Zayn, R. S., Frank R. Lafancherie, P. S., Lewis E. Smith, Treas Richard Heimann. Horace Greely's last book, entitled "What I know about Painting," pronounces the Payne Bram. The Printers of Anaheim. Too Late—An interesting letter from "Gospel Swamp" was received yesterday for this work and Honce Greeley's last book, entitled, "What I know about Painting," pronounces the Payne Bram. The Painters of Anaheim. Too Late—An interesting letter from "Gospel Swamp" was received yesterday, to late for this week, and will appear in our next. HOAN. At Anaheim on Friday, June 8th, 1872, in the wife of THILD DAVID Brom. DIED. June 24th, 1872, at the Warm Springs near San Juan Capistrano, Mr. M J Beaty of the firm of Brodripk & Belly, Los Angeles. Mr. Keilly was the loved and respected center of a large circle of friends who mourn his untimely death. He was a gentleman of the parent character and most honorable principle. He had been enjoying a few days recreation at the Springs and on Sunday last remarked to Mr. Egan that he ought to go home and give his partner, Mr. Brodrick, a chance to get away. Mr. Egan at once volunteered to send a burry to carry him to Capistrano on the following morning, and did so, but before the vehicle ranhed the Springs, Mr. Keilly was dead, having been carried away by a severe attack of bleeding at the lungs. General Inventory AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, HEIMANN & GEORGE AGRITRON. Helene Henders. Russell's Threshers and Tornado Threshers Woods, Mowers & Kraper. The World Mowers & Kraper, Sandys Mowers & Kraper, Olive Mowers & Kraper. Always keep on hand a full supply of Farming Uten, sail, Hardware, Etc. Also, Dry Fire Wood Miscellaneous FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION BY THE AMARILN FIRE COMPANY THE COMPANY HAVING RESOLUTION in abolishing the Fourth of July by a New Law. Awarded Cases, including a Trial in the morning, when having been found to be wrongfully accused of the Fourth of July, will be laid through this Prize before being laid for the Point. The only Book Store, Broadchurch of Plymouth, Bookseller and Institutes, Admitting the P.O. Los Angeles, Institution, Amalgamation and School Books. JACKSON MICHIGAN WAGONS. HEIMANN & GEORGE, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM. JACKSON MICHIGAN WAGONS, Are known to be the No. 1 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 Sturlebaker and all others. Important improvements have been made in our Wagons now printing. Our large four horse and cattle wagons have heavier fire loader and deeper follower, and extra iron brakes, making them the best suitable compartment for and to Wagons or sold on the Panic Coast. We call the group only, or fitted up with California rocks and tubs, spring seats, etc., with Eastern double side bushes. Personal ownership is permitted in every request. Buying by credit and deposit in large quantities (greater than one hundred) is allowed on the way) we are enabled to sell, wholesale and retail, at any low price. J. D. ATHUR & SON, Crystal California and District of N.Y. FOUND. A WESTMINSTER COLONY, BY JOHN ANDERSON, we gray horses over your alt. branches with a HILLANT on the left hip. Can be seen at Anaheim Landing by applying to J.D. OTT and proving property and paying taxes. J. D. OTT. Anaheim Landing Rose Hill, NY. Restaurants, Etc. CHALLENGE RESTAURANT RICHARDS & MARCOVIC, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES St. Kees Kalamazoo Hall, ANAHEIM. THE PROFESSORS have acquired through grants of experience a thorough knowledge of how a Restaurant ought to be constructed, and they pledge themselves to keep a Restaurant which is point of employment changes in any part of the state. When Wheels are used, Parties Own Cream and all the Distinguishing and Pride of the Month. BOARD BY THE DAY, WEEK or MONTH OCEAN HOUSE, ANAHEIM LANDING SAIL BOATS, CHOWDER, ANA HEIMES, Good Living and Plenty of Fun Always Keep on Hand a full Supply of the Best Family Groceries. Provisions, Hardware, Tobacco, CROCKBERT WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc.