anaheim-gazette 1872-08-31

Southern California SATURDAY...AUG. 31. 1872 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Anahaim Public Schools. Report for the month ending Aug. 30th 1872: Grammar School—J. M. Guilla. Teacher. Whole number enrolled.....46, Average daily attendance.....43. Primary School—Miss D. C. Marquis. Teacher. Whole number enrolled.....66, Average daily attendance.....58. Total number enrolled.....112, Total average daily attendance..101. School Money Apportioned. Supt. McFadden has just apportioned $5,137,59 state school money, and $1,543,25 of county money among the various districts. The State apportionment was made upon last year's census, and is $107 to each child. The county apportionment was made upon this year's census, and is 25 cents to each census child: DISTRICT STATE COUNTY Anahaim.....$294 25 77 50 Holla Grande.....25 28 8 50 El Monte.....162 64 46 50 Fairview.....35 31 12 75 Los Nietos.....156 13 40 50 Newport.....34 29 12 00 New River.....83 46 15 25 Richland.....67 32 16 50 Santa Ana.....223 73 54 75 San Gabriel.....186 18 58 25 San Juan.....173 34 44 00 Silver.....133 21 36 75 Spring.....52 43 20 50 Sycamore.....14 98 9 75 More Trouble.—It does seem that our chances of getting soundly thrashed increase in arithmetical progression with each issue of this paper. We unfortunately omitted the names of two ladies in the Westminster dedication article last week, and now it is rumored that the neglected fair ones, threaten to demolish and annihilate us, for ignoring their existence, especially as they claim to have been the largest women in attendance. Well, we expect to shuffle off the mortal coil some day, its only a question of time. "Let this Knapp-sack be my pillow, I will like a soldier die." "He Who Fights—and runs away, Lives to fight another Day." Some people seem to do business on this principle, making a great blow for a little while and then suddenly fizzling out when the steam is gone, like an evaporated soda-bottle. Payne Bros. are not that kind of men. They propose to make their firm and business one of the permanent institution of Anahaim, and to that end they always do good work, at reasonable prices, and have it done promptly on time. ILLNESS OF DR. HEYERMANN. We regret to say that our fellow citizen Dr. J. A. F. Heyermann has been dangerously ill this week from the effects of an apoplectic fit with which he was seized last Sunday morning at 8 o'clock while walking in his garden. He remains It Don't Always Pay — We are told of a man not far from here, who thought to save a few bits by sending off his harvesters without their dinner, when they had worked for him until noon. The men had to stand it then, but they got beatifully even with him when they came to thresh, for after the machine was all set and everything depending on their labor to go ahead, they struck for higher wages. They had Mr. Hog in a corner, and he had to not only come down with more pay, but owing to the loss of time, keep the whole crowd over Sunday, losing probably $30 to $40 as a penalty for the little meanness on his part which started the game. "As ye would that others should do unto you, do ye even so unto them" Richland — Richland thrives and waxes great. Several houses have lately been added to it. Two we believe were moved from Santa Ana and one from Anaheim Landing. Mr. Patterson Bowers is building a very fine residence there, one of the best, we are told, south of the Santa Ana. Capt Glassell has surveyed and laid off a tract of about 1000 acres on the East, as an extension to Richland, extending the water ditch some two miles to accommodate it. Land sells rapidly. To give some idea of the fall of real estate at San Diego, a few months since, it may be interesting to state that a fine residence there which cost $3,800 to build, was sold for $150. Another establishment costing over $4,000 was offered for end they always do good work, at reasonable prices, and have it done promptly on time. Illness of Dr. Heyermann — We regret to say that our fellow citizen Dr. J. A. F. Heyermann has been dangerously ill this week from the effects of an apoplectic fit with which he was seized last Sunday morning at 8 o'clock while walking in his garden. He remained insensible some five hours, and at present writing (Thursday noon) has not yet left his bed, though expecting to be able to do so today. Camp Meeting — Attention is invited to the camp meeting announcement, in another column. This will be held about two weeks hence at a pleasant place on the Santa Ana river, convenient to town, and proper accommodations will be provided for those who do not go prepared to board and lodge themselves. The attendance will probably be large, and a reason of much religious interest may be expected. Rattle of a Painting — A very neat little sketch of a mountain scene near Santa Barbara, representing one of the stations of the Coast Line Stage Co., painted by our fellow townman Mr. R. B Stanley was put up for raffle last Saturday evening, at $15, at Goldstein's brewery, and was won by Al. Steinhart, by a throw of $5. New Wine Shed — Mr. A. Bitner is building a very large and substantial wine shed at his vineyard on Center street. It is 69x34 feet, with 10-foot walls and 32 feet high over all. The walls are of adobe, which have proved cooler and better for wine than bricks. The building will store about 30,000 gallons. Mr. Menzel's Daughter — We regret to say that the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robt. Menzel (upon whom a surgical operation was lately performed at Los Angeles) is very low and it is feared she will not recover. The operation has entirely deprived her of the power of speech. the East, as an extension to Richland, extending the water ditch some two miles to accommodate it. Land sells rapidly. To give some idea of the fall of real estate at San Diego, a few months since, it may be interesting to state that a fine residence there which cost $3,800 to build, was sold for $150. Another establishment costing over $4,000 was offered for $250 with no buyers. Henry Bremermann Esq., "mine host" of the Anaheim Hotel, returned from the Warm Springs Thursday, looking much better for the visit. He proposes, we believe, to go to the Springs again soon. When You Go—To Los Angeles patronize the Anaheim line. McLaughlin goes up and back every day (Sundays excepted) leaving Anaheim 7 A.M. and Los Angeles 2 P.M. Fare only $2.00. More Lumber—Arrived, Monday Aug. 26, at Anaheim Landing Schooner Sarah, with 126,000 feet lumber for Langenberger, Blochman & Co. The San Francisco Call now issues a paper on Monday, as well as any other day, making seven regular issues per week. A Japanese bark arrived in the harbor of San Francisco Aug. 23. This is the first vessel sailing under Japanese colors that has ever entered that port. The New Republic Journal has suspended, diagnosed, with trying to live in a community that did'nt support it. The Havilah Miner, (friend Lawrence's paper) comes out with a full sheet supplement filled with legal ads. Good. Mr. Menzel's Daughter—We regret to say that the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robt. Menzel (upon whom a surgical operation was lately performed at Los Angeles) is very low and it is feared she will not recover. The operation has entirely deprived her of the power of speech. Fixing Up—Messrs Draveen & Co., the enterprising butchering firm, have much improved the appearance of their new shop lately, by painting it and putting up a fine large sign "Anaheim Market," the handiwork of Payne Bros. Presbyterian Church—Service at Enterprise Hall, at 11 A.M., on Sabbath, Rev. L. P. Webber, officiating. Text, next Sabbath, Ezek XVIII: 2. "The Fathers have eaten some grapes and the Childrens teeth are set on edge." A Pear Within a Pear—Don Aug. Langenberger has shown us a curiosity in the fruit line, it being a pear, about one half the bulk of which grows within another pear, which fits nicely around it. Surprise Party—a surprise party occurred Wednesday evening last at the residence of Mr. Martin, northeast of town. Dancing was kept up until about 3 o'clock next morning. Cheap Goods—Bargains may be had for a few days longer of Messrs Goodman & Rimpau, who are closing out their large stock of dry goods at cost, to make room for fall stock. Ball at the Anaheim Hotel. The private party last Saturday evening at the Anaheim Hotel came off according to announcement, and was one of the pleasant affairs of the season—a sort of oasis, as it were, looming up greensy and pleasantly from the dull desert of every day business routine, to give a happy relaxation to the mind, and "drive dull care away." A large and pleasant company assembled, good music was provided, and a splendid supper, such as Bremermann is famous for, filled up the vacancies in the inner man. Following is a list of those we noticed in attendance; Gentlemen; L W Kirby, W S Wright, Adolph Rimpan, Theo Rimpau, Jno Carlin, Manuel Garfias, Enrique Garfias, Alberto Rimpau, Geo F Miles Ed Polhemus, Robt N White. Capt Wm T Glassell. Gustave Heimann W I Rumble Dr Wm N Hardin, Richard Heimann. D E Miles Peter Richards. Frank R Lafauche ie Fred Langenberger. Fred. Rimpau, F Backs. J Banks T J Swayne, F W Athearn Arthur Heimann. Ladies; Miss Bessie Hardin, Mrs W N Hardin, Miss Stone Mrs Garfias Mrs Theo Rimpau, Mrs Richard Heimann. Mrs — Heimann. Miss Salome Garfias Miss Lanra Garfias. Miss Encarnacian Carillo, Miss Natalia Carillo; Miss Sophia Heyermann, Miss Catharine Heyermann, Miss Reina Langenberger, Miss Carola Langenberger. Miss Adelaide Langenberger, Miss Annie Bremmermann, Miss Ettie Bremmermann. Miss Claudine E Rimpau, Mrs T J Swayne, Miss Augusta Heimann Miss Matilua Rimpau Personals. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Planters' Hotel. Jacob Polhemus, Wil Polhemus, C. Ryanson Mrs Mary Inglyer. Mrs M Fritsch Charles Wright, Thom Jackson, T H Arnold, Geo Q Marshall, Los Angeles—Prk A. Kimball. W. C Kimball, National City—W. T. Glamell Richland—P. Phillip, C. Lamamia, John M. Baldwin, Hot Spring—R Camp, San Diego—M. Meagher. Santiago—Paul Rickman. J H W. Janes, J D. Ott, Anaheim Landing—G. G. Bernis Prk Adams, Geo Kelly. Savannah—J Halstead Niguel Raich—Jno Richland, J Ladt, R Goldaworthy H. W. Millard, R T. Miller, G Haxtell. Jaa Stone, W. Kelly. E H. John on, B Warren, Los Niston—R Backer. San Francisco. Anaheim Hotel. John Carll John Richman, M Garfias Stanlin. D Kerren, L A Juares, E Mang, Conrad Hachl A B Wilson, BS Little, Los Angeles;—R White. Capt Murtun. J Winterling. L E Smith, Buckman, Otto Evera Landing;—D Lyon, Los Al mitos;—W J Brooks. Westminster;—Jose Belmal La Bayona;—Ole Bergson, W Lewis, San Francisco;—W T Glassell, Richland;—N A Narbonne, Wilmington;—C G Johnston R Aschcroft Anaheim MARKET REPORT. Reported by Littlefield, Webb & Co., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. 1872. FLOUR—Superfine. $4 50@5 00; Oregon extra.$5 60@6 75; per bbl. RYE—Sold at $1 75 to $1 80 per cental. BARLEY—New. 1 06@$1 12%; old.$2@$2 12% per cental. CORN—Yellow 1 70@1 75; White $1 80@1 85. BUTTER—Fresh roll per lb 27%@32% chosen 35@7%. EGGS—Fresh California per dozen. 46@47% Los Angeles 40@42% DRY HUDGE (M off for calls) per lb 17@17%. Stretched 16@17. WOOD—20@30 cents for burry, and $0@35 for good shipping. Jumbers LUMBER The old established LANDBERGER, BLOG ANAHEIM LA Keep constantly on hand a assignment of REDWOOD & ORIGINAL LUMBER Rough, Surfaced, Tongued Posta, Shingle, Shaken, Pileh Windows, Elmee Plaster, Hair Nails Just received 700, OREGON PINE All of our Lumber is of the and we are determined to sell all RAFTES. All kinds of Country exchange for Lumber. Our yard At the Be Near the Warehouse of Anaheim CALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCKING elsewhere. San Diego Hartman, Miss Stone Mrs Garnas Mrs Aheo Rimpau, Mrs Richard Heimann, Mrs — Heimann, Miss Salome Garias Miss Laura Garnas, Miss Encarnacian Carillo, Miss Natalia Carillo; Miss Sophia Heyermann, Miss Catharine Heyermann, Miss Resina Langenberger, Miss Carola Langenberger, Miss Adelaide Langenberger, Miss Annie Bremmermann, Miss Ettie Bremmermann, Miss Claudine E Rimpau, Mrs T J Swayne, Miss Augusta Heimann, Miss Matilua Rimpau Personals. Don Manuel Gardias has returned to this country after four years residence in Mexico, in the emplay of that government. He is a brother-in-law of Theo. Rimpau Esq., and is family have long resided in Anaheim. Surprise Party—A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. A Hawkios surprised them last Saturday evening, with a friendly visit at their residence. After a few social games a musician was sent for who agitated the catgal in a skillful manner, and dancing was indulged in until a late hour Among those present were: Genllemens: Dr J S Gardiner, A J Brown P A Clark, S Randall, Wm Estee D Moody, C A Gardner, Walter Parker, George Greeley, Byron Clark, Clay Kellogg, Richard White and T Boswell of Anaheim; N T Harris and Grant Harris, of Tustin City; Mr Travis of Richland Ladies; Miss Chapin Mrs C A Gardner, Mrs P A Clark, Mis Eva Parker, Miss Emma Clark, and Miss Elizabeth Kellogg of Anaheim; Mrs N T Harris. Miss Katie Harris and Miss Gates of Tustin City. Murderer Killed—Jesus Bulliares, who murdered Juan Diego at the Mission San Gabriel, in this county, about 3 weeks since, was overbruled on Saturday last at Paula Mission, by Adolph Celiz, special Deputy of Sheriff Rowland, and killed in the attempt to capture him. An examination was held before W. E. Irving, J. P. of San Luis Rey Township, when Mr. Celiz was acquitted of blame, and accordingly discharged. We Deny It.—We notice a statement in the Star, that Anaheim people all go to a certain restaurant when they visit Los Angeles, for their meals. This is not the case. Reported by Littlefield, Webb & Co., San Francisco Aug. 22. 1872. FLOUR—Superfine, $4 60 @ 500; Oregon extra,$5 60 @ 675 per bbl. RYE—Sold at $1 75 to $1 80 per cental. BARLEY—New, 1 65 @ $1 12% old.$2 @ $2 12% per cental. CORN—Yellow 1 70 @ 175: White $1 80 @ 185 BUTTER—Fresh roll, per lb 27% @ 32% chances EGGS—Fresh California, per dozen, 46@47% Los Angeles 40 @ 42% DRY HIDE—(X off for calls) per lb 17 @ 17% stretched 16@17. WOOL—20 @ 10 cents for burry, and $30 @35 for good shipping. WHEAT-$1 40 @ $1 65 R central. OATS—OH! $1 75 @ $1 80 New 1 90 @ 2 old. ALFALFA SEED—Per cental.$15 $12 BEANS—Brown per cental.$325 @ 75: Butter large do.$150 @ 475: Small white.$40 @ 460 Red.$75 @ $625. PEAS—Field 1 75@2 00 MUSTARD SEED—English white and yellow 1% @ Redish brown 3 @ Greenish brown 2 @ Blueish brown 2 @ Blackish brown 2 @ Yellowish brown 2 @ Greenish brown 2 @ Yellowish brown 2 @ Greenish brown 2 @ Yellowish brown 2 @ Greenish brown 2 @ Yellowish brown 2 @ Greenish brown 2 @ Yellowish brown 2 @ Greenish brown 2 @ Yellowish brown 2 @ Greenish brown 2 @ Yellowish brown 2 @ Greenish brown 2 @ Greenish brown FREIGHT LIST. Ex California Aug. 26, 1873. D & M 2 pkg, F & J B I G-30. G & R I,H & G 251, H B-2. HS 42. L & Co 110,M C-45,PG & Co 17.W & S-63. EMPTY PIPES. Jno Errington 5,H Meese 7.J Keller 1.J Bach 7.L enzl H Breemmann 1.T Reiser 4.W Koeniz l. ROBT.N WHITE,Agt.A.L.Co. DIED At the residence of Mr. R Luedke in Anaheim, on Monday Aug. 26, at 8 A.M.of infamation of the brain.Gunstave:only son of Mr E.Wenzel of San Francisco.aged9months. Miscellaneous. NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MRS. ELDREDGE MILLINER. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM.Hats and Bonnets made to Order. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, MAIN STREET. LOS ANGELES. S.C.FOX. killed in the attempt to capture him. An examination was held before W. E. Irving, J. P. of San Luis Rey Township, when Mr. Celiz was acquitted of blame, and accordingly discharged. We deny it. We notice a statement in the Star, that Anaheim people all go to a certain restaurant when they visit Los Angeles, for their meals. This is not the case. They go to the Lafayette Hotel, where Chris Fluhr always takes such good care of them that they come out looking smiling and happy. The American Newspaper Reporter classifies the country papers of New York state, as far as they have taken side, in the Presidential question. Of these 140 are for Grant and Wilson, and 117 Greeley and Brown. The San Francisco Evening Post prospers so well that it has just enlarged to about twice its original size. The price is raised from one cent to two cents. We congratulate. The Pacific Journal of Health comes to us this week for the first time. Published at San Francisco monthly, by Carrie F. & W. J. Young, price $1.50 per year. Catholic Service—Rev. Philip Farley informs us that he will hold Catholic service here on Sunday Sept. 29th at 9:14 A.M. ...Geneva Aug. 27 — The probable total damages to be awarded to the United States will be from three to four million pounds sterling. Man Over-Shed—An editor. Lumber. LUMBER! The old established firm of ANGERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Bough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved, posts, shingles, shakes, Lathe, Pickets, Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Lime, Plaster, Air Nails and Hardware, Just received 700,000 feet REGON PINE FENCING. All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST PRICE. All kinds of Country Produce taken in change for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach, for the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company ALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. San Diego. Real Estate - For Sale. RARE CHANGE. AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks GIVEN AWAY. Lots 250 FEET SQUARE DEEDED TO THE WHOEW will improve the name. In families with four or five children, will be given a whole Block. TUSTIN CITY is situated in the centre of the fourest land in the Santa Ana Valley, eight miles south of Anaheim, on the edge and telegraph road; and only six miles from the Newport, and seven miles from the New Landing. The streets are 70 and 90 feet wide. Ample reservations for Schools, Churches and Public Grounds. THE RAILROAD from Los Angeles to San Diego I bound to pass through this place. THE TELEGRAPH, and MAIL STAGES positively pass through it. THE LARGE 11 MILE DITCH, of Chapman & Co. supplies water to the whole adjacent country. FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO C. TUSTIN, at Tustin City. Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. Moist land for Sale 85,000 ACRES of rich, moist valleland, on the Stearns Ranchos in Los Angeleo County, on lots to suit. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance in three annual payments, at ten per cent interest. Apply to WM. R. OLDKN, Agent at Anaheim. CITY LOTS FOR SALE! The undersized take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchaed the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard Lot C. 3. (Keller's Vineyard), which they will lay out in small Lots. ALL of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the Lowest Prices. All kinds of Country Produce taken in change for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach, for the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company. ALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. San Diego. W. W. Stewart & Co. (Late Grant, Stewart & Co.) SAN DIEGO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN MAY & GRAIN; Liberal Cash Advances Made on Conments. Forwarding to Fort Yuma, Tucson. And all Intermediate points, a Specialty. ARK PACKAGES CARE OF STEWART & CO., DIEGO, CAL., AND BEND SHIPPING RECEIPTS. GREAT CASH PRICE PAID FOR WOOL & HIDES. RENTS FOR THE LA PUNTA SALT CO., Equal to Liverpool Salt ar Culverwell & Co.'s. Wharf. Photographers. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance in three annual payments, at ten per cent interest Apply to WM. R. OLDEN, Agent at Anaheim. CITY LOTS FOR SALE! The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard Lot C. 3, (Killer's Vineyard), which they will lay out in small Lots according to a plan which can be seen at their 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. FOR SALE CHEAP! 40 ACRE OF GOOD FARMING LAND, with good facilities for irrigation; situated one and one-half miles South-west of Anaheim; and containing 1 Good Frame House, 1 Stable & Chicken house, 1 Good Horse, 2 Sets Harness, 2 Plows, 10 Acres set with Vines. All of which is for sale at a low price. Enquire at LANGENBERGER & CO.'S, Anaheim or to EVERS & RICKMAN, Anaheim Landing. NOTICE TO SETTLERS! IRRIGABLE LANDS For Sale or Rent IN RICHLAND DISTRICT Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, Ave Miles Southeast of Anaheim. Healthy Location, Abundant Water Power and the best Fruit Lands in Los Angeles County. Sheltered from Winds and Frost. Terms to Accommodate the Industrious. Apply to W. T. GLASSELL. Richland. LIBERAL OFFER! MY OFFER OF AID TO THE SOCIETY FIRST TO organize and Build a Church at TUSTIN CITY having been taken up, I hereby make an additional offer of THREE LARGE LOTS, In TUSTIN CITY to the Society next to organize and build a Church Edifice. The location is healthy and beautiful, in the midst of a rapidly improving Terms to Accommodate the Industrious. Apply to W. T. GLASSELL. Richland. LIBERAL OFFER! My Offer of Aid to the Society First to organize and Build a Church at TUSTIN CITY having been taken up, I hereby make an additional offer of THREE LARGE LOTS, In TUSTIN CITY to the Society next to organize and build a Church Edifice. The location is healthy and beautiful, in the midst of a rapidly improving country and in a town where property is fast rising in value. To Let. STORE TO LET! A FINE-LARGE STORE, 30 x 60 feet, NEW, clean and hard-finished, and perfect in every respect; in the MASONIC HALL BUILDING, CENTER STREET, Anaheim. For terms, apply at THIS OFFICE, or to THEO REISER, Anaheim. Notices. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. NOTICE. THERE ARE DELIQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING described shares of stock in the Anaheim Water Company, on account of the asserose ment-liesed as follows: viz. May 5, 1872, and June 8, 1872, the several amounts set opposite th names of the shareholders, as follows: NAME. LOT NO. ASS'T. NO. LIVED. ANY Louis Durr. "E 5," 22, May 6, 1872, $5. Max Strobel. "F 5," 22, May 6, 1872, $4. Louis Durr. "E 5," 23, June 8, 1872, $10. Max Strobel. "F 5," 23, June 8, 1872, $10. John Fischer. "G & H 4," 23, June 8, 1872, $10. And, in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Trustees, made on the 5th day of August, A.D. 1872 the said shares will be sold at public auction at the Anaheim Water Company's office in Anaheim, on Monday, September 2nd., 1872, at the hour of four o'clock p.m., to pay the deliquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Anahim, August 6, 1872, A HEYERMANN, Secretary, NOTICE TO HUNTERS! All persons hunters, bee hunters, and others are hereby cautioned against hunting bees or game on the Santa Margarita and Mission Vieja Ranchos without permission from the undersigned. Any person so trespassing will be held responsible for any damage from fires, and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOHN FORSTER.