anaheim-gazette 1872-09-07

Southern Californian SATURDAY... SEPT. 7, 1873 FOR CONGRESS. FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. E J. C. KEWEN, OR LOS ANGELES A SEMI-WEEKLY. We propose to commence, within a few weeks, the publication of a semi-weekly edition of this paper. The subscription price (delivered by carrier) will be 50 cents per mo. (of four weeks.) payable monthly, or, by mail, $5 per year, in advance. To enable us to do this, it will be necessary that, at least, all those who now get the weekly of the carrier subscribe for the semi-weekly in stead. If all are agreed, arrangements will go forward at once. CHAR A. GARDNER. From Santa Ana. [Communicated] Ed. Southern California. Your Richland correspondent informs your readers, that the public spirited citizens of that place are in favor of subsidizing Stanford & Co., and intimates that Richland will not be jealous of Anaheim it she does. A Comparison Between the Los Angeles and San Diego Railroad Routes to Fort Yuma. Ed. Southern California. As the voters of this county will probably be called upon to vote on two distinct and antagonistic railroad propositions at the election in November, it is proper that the merits and demerits of each route should be fully discussed, in order that the voters shall be fully and correctly informed and shall understandably upon this important question. As Fort Yuma is the point where the Southern Pacific and San Diego roads will unite with the Texas Pacific; the question for us to decide is which road offers the greatest advantages to the people of Los Angeles county; it will readily be admitted that the Road which accords plishes the distance with the few miles, and by the easiest grade must necessarily be the best. THE SAN DIEGO ROUTE As surveyed by U.S. Engineers 1855, runs north from San Diego 40 miles to San Luis Rey, from thence to, and over Warners Pass, a distance of 190 miles to Fort Yuma; to do this it crosses the mountain ranges, the first of 33 feet elevation; then descends 600 feet to cross a valley 2,700 feet elevation, after which it rises to the summit of Warners Pass, 3,600 above the sea. The total elevation to be overcome on this route is 200 ft. Railroad engineers estimate CHAS A. GARDNER. FROM Santa Ana. [Communicated] ED. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN.—Your Richland correspondent informs your readers, that the public spirited citizens of that place are in favor of subsidizing Stanford & Co., and intimates that Richland will not be jealous of Anaheim it she does get the railroad first, Anaheim will be happy now. Quietus feels good over the removal of one of the Santa Ana's old houses to that town, it was probably taken there out of the way of the Santa Ana winds. When we get that "important road from Santa Ana to Richland" established we will send them all our old houses; we will assist in building their town, we will incorporate it, we will do anything, and Quietus is a 'brick' for having publicly acknowledged so small a favor. But don't oh! don't ask us to subsidize Stanford & Co., for more promises; we are a silly people over here, and would want a written agreement that we should have something in return before we would tax our selves for real estate owners and R. R. Co.'s who are "both one another" in this subsidy scheme. NotTAP. LOUISVILLE CONVENTION—CHARLES O'CONOR NOMINATED. The Louisville Convention has met and Charles O'Conor, of New York, one of the most eminent lawyers in the Union, was nominated by acclamation for the Presidency. We consider it, however, exceedingly doubtful whether Mr. O'Conor will accept the nomination, coming as it does from the flag-end of the party, from Brick Pomeroy and men of his ilk. The probability is that he would hardly consider it a compliment, and that in view of almost certain defeat, he will sensibly decline to run. Jerseymen Aboyl! New Jersey was settled by the Dutch in 1624. It was named in honor of Sir George Carterell, who was Governor of the Island of Jersey. Yuma: to do this it crosses the mountain ranges, the first of 33 feet elevation; then descends 600 ft to cross a valley 2,700 feet elevation, after which it rises to the summit of Warners Pass, 3,600 ft above the sea. The total elevation to be overcome on this route is 200 ft. Railroad engineers estimate that 20 feet of elevation is equivalent to one mile of road, consequently 4,200 feet elevation, is equivalent to 210 additional miles of road making the total distance from Diego to Fort Yuma 400 units from Los Angeles to San Luis Obispo is 90 miles, and deducting 40 miles the distance to San Diego, the distance from Los Angeles to Yuma by this route will be 110 miles. I have selected this route as being the most practicable south of the San Gorgonio Bay south of Warners Pass, the main rise to such an elevation a railroad is simply impossible. I predict that Col. Scott's engine will corroborate the decision of who have previously attempted find a pass there. The Los Angeles route via Gorgonio is 245 miles Elevation of San Gorgonio 2,200 feet, equi-110 miles. Total distance miles or 95 miles shorter, in tracing or shipping to Arizona, on the Atlantic States We save freight and fare on 95 miles of rail. Nearly one-fourth the distance favor of the Southern Pacific to SAN DIEGO TO PORT YUMA VIA MEIM AND SAN GORGONIO. San Diego to Anaheim 100 Anaheim to Fort Yuma 215 Add 110 miles or elevation of Gorgonio Pass, total 425 This route is only 25 miles than by Warners Pass, and constructed at least 50 per cent cheaper then the other, there absolutely no heavy upon it at all, whereas the Warner route will be enormously severe. Col Scott says that he take the most practicable route sequentially it is not necessary Jerseymen Aboy!! New Jersey was settled by the Dutch in 1624. It was named in honor of Sir George Carterell, who was Governor of the Island of Jersey, in the British Channel. Its distinguishing appellation is "The Sand Bank State" and its inhabitants are called "Clam Catchers". Its area is small, only 8,320 square miles (about one twenty third part of the size of California) but its population was in 1870, 903,000—over 50 per cent larger than that of our state. Many from there live in Anaheim and vicinity, and it is thought that as many as 40 to 50 are in this county south of the San Gabriel. It has been suggested that a reunion of New Jersey people would be a pleasant thing—tend to a better acquaintance, and a revival of the recollections of "Lang Syne." Will the natives of New Jersey living in the section named, or indeed, anywhere in the county, please send their names to the editor of this paper, by which means all may know how many there are, and be put in communication with each other. The Printers Circular, for Ang. is received. Full of matter peculiarly interesting to newspaper men. R. G. Menamin, Philadelphia. $1 50 per year. GREELEY AND BROWN. OPENING OF THE GREELEY PAIDW. The first political speaking of the season, in Anahim, was held last Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Greeley and Brown club. Hon.'s J. R. McConnell and Frank Gaunahl came down from Los Angeles during the day. A platform was erected in front of the club rooms, and, as evening set in, bonfires were lighted and avens fired. Music was furnished by the Anaheim Band. In consequence of a want of proper announcement, the audience was probably not half as large as it would otherwise have been, but still, a fair assemblage greeted the opening of the meeting. MR. EVEY'S REMARKS. Hon. Edw. Evey was chosen to preside. He returned thanks for the honor, and in a few sensible and well chosen remarks gave his reasons for supporting Greeley, rather than Grant, for the Presidency. If it were a personal fight alone, he preferred Greeley, as possessing superior qualifications to those of his opponent. Greeley is both honest and capable; no man in U.S. better qualified for Presidency. Grant is not qualified; four years' trial has begun. BULLETIN BOARD—If anybody finds a bright new bulletin board in front of our office, this morning, don't carry it off—it belongs to us. We had it made to put our paper on in city style, so that the vast multitudes who are wont to congregate in our streets may read and be wise. It was painted by Payne Brox. Joseph Bonner-cheidt has commenced the erection of a dwelling, adjoining his shop on the west. It is to be 23x26, one story, tin roofed, rustic sided and hard finished. Those excellent workmen, Messrs Drnock & Brown are the architects and builders. Langenberger & Co., are building (Messrs Champlin & Williams contractors) a store house for grain, on Centre street below Palm Its size is 18x82. A. Metcalf Esq., is having an artesian well bored at his new residence, just this side of the Covote House. Mr. Puney is the "borist." WINE-MAKING—Messrs Langenberger & Co., commence making wine on Monday next, the first we believe, of the season. John Fischer Esq., has our thanks for putting on some hard dirt, to cover us the soft sand in the streets fronting the Plant rd' Hotel. In Los Angeles Sept. 14, to the wife of A. W Petts Esq., a daughter. In Anaheim, Saturday Aug. 31 to Mrs Chas E Lehman's daughter. No Person can take these materials without permission or risk legal action. John Fischer Esq. has our thanks for putting on some hard dirt to cover us the soft sand in the streets fronting the Pant rallied. In Los Angeles Sept. 14, to the wife of A. W Petta Esq., a daughter. In Anaheim Saturday Aug. 31 to Mrs Chas P. Lehman, a daughter. In Anaheim Tuesday Sept. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Sorensen, a daughter. New Advertisements. NOTICE! All transactions pertaining to the Lumber Business at the Anaheim Landing will be attended to, until further notice, by Messrs Ed Poltemu and L. Hauber-tadt. They being our ONLY authorized agents. LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. Anaheim Landing Sept. 1st, 1872. CAMP MEETING. There will be a Camp Meeting held by the Madison E. Church South, near the lower crossing of Santa Ana to Anaheim Landing. Commencing Friday September 13th. All attendees invited to attend. It is expected that everyone will provide for their own board and holding; it is therefore desirable that all who can should camp on the ground; but for those who prefer to pay their board, they will be a boarding place where their wants will be supplied at reasonable rate. By the same party, no fruit stand will be set up by the camp ground; there will also be a hay yard for feeding and taking care of livestock. Mr Evey was warmly applauded. JNO. R McConnell. Was then introduced and delivered a long address to his audience said that the new departure of Vallandingham was the entering wedge to the present attitude of Democracy, all are satisfied that Grant's administration is a failure. It is necessary to beat him. Eminent Republicans have arraigned him. Referred particularly to Summer's indictment, and Cyrus Knight's speech on the question of sale of arms to France. Grant had brought obloquy upon the Presidential chair. Referred to the "bull pop" story and "Useless" S. Grant. Also related how Grant rode the nule at the circus. The people of the South have been much oppressed since the war. Most other people suffering so much, would have resorted to areas here this. After three cheers had been given for Mr. McConnell and music by the band. MR GANAHL Was introduced He ad pressed the honor, and in a few sensible and well chosen remarks gave his reasons for supporting Greeley, rather than Grant, for the Presidency. If it were a personal fight alone he preferred Greeley, as possessing superior qualifications to those of his opponent. Greeley is both honest and capable; no man in U.S. better qualified for Presidency. Grant is not qualified; four years' trial has proven his incapacity. When Grant's term began, the Republican party was a unit and all great Republicans supported him, but now the fathers and brains of the party have left him. Must be something very wrong and materially rotten to cause this. It opposed to second term of office, desired a reform of the civil service and lopping off of the two-term principle. Grant had failed to harmonize the nation. His cry of us have peace" was a delusion and a failure. Men have gone south and robbed the people under cloak of law Elect Greeley, and the plunderers will cease His election will harmonize the nation. We must unite and work together as fellow citizens to accomplish this. VINEGAR BITTERS PURELY DAWALKERS' CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS Pass, total 425 miles. It is only 25 miles longer than Warners Pass, and could be used at least 50 per cent when the other, there being no heavy work at all, whereas the Warners will be enormously expensive. Scott says that he will most practicable route, consider it not necessary for us south of Anaheim. Wm. R. Olden. S D Railroad—Proposition. Understood that the Los Anadro San Diego Railroad Com- mall today submit a proposal to the Board of Supervisors of city for a subsidy for their expenses are prid out of the States Treasury. Salics are ours. The Star prove this? Inner Nevada burned at mouth of river, Connecticut, Aug. 28. Continuous combustion of Loss $75,000. Texas Pacific R. R an vey. city, in charge of Mr. Fox, to have left San Diego yester- or their field of operations. Intimated that the Louisville convention will endorse Greeley candidate. (Later—it did'nt.) Referred to the "bull pup story" and "Useless" S. Grant. Also related how Grant rode the nule at the circus. The people of the South have been much oppressed since the war. Most other people suffering so much, would have resorted to areas here this. After three cheers had been given for Mr. McConnell and music by the band. Mr Ganahl Was introduced. He addressed the audience, at some length and we are ashmed to say. was considerable annoyed by some blackguards who persisted in using vulgar language and talking loudly around the stand! There was much need of an officer, but no arrests were made M. Ganahl was applauded, and after the close of the meeting the band serenaded the speakers at o Anaheim Hotel. Greeley & Brown Club Meet this evening for election of officers. Following names are added to the roll since last report: E W. quires David Davis, J B Parker R Brow S N Walker, W J with C Mooseman F Schaffer, J A Martin, D W Moody WH Estes B F Nimmo. GRANT AND THE BULL PUP—May both be seen at Pavne Bros.' shop. Grant is a fine oil painting. 20x24; the bull pup is carefully chained up, and watching a buggy just beautifully painted for Mitchell & Gibson. Steamship Persperance ran ashore in a fog Aug. 27 at Oporto, Spain Thirty persons drowned. San Diego papers report real estate already buoyant from the effects of the Scott visit. No Person can take these damages during directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughes, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Klienea, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offspring of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a languish advertisement. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that Improvement is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Billions, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. They are a gentle Purgeative as well as a Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Ingramation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Billious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetters, Salt-Rheum, Biotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Rye, Erysipelas, Itch, Scarcts, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Births the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. R. H. McBOWALD & Co. Druggins and Gen. Arta., San Francisco, Cal., & ear of Washington and Charlton Sta., N.Y. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS ESTATE OF CHARLES F. LEHMAN, DEC'D NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDERGN- to the cred torn and all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit the same with necessary witnesses within ten months from the first publication of this Notice to the undersigned at their place of business at Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California, August 16, 1872. RICHARD HEINANN, JOHN DESCHER, Executors of the Estate of Charles F. Lehman General Merchandise. AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, HEIMANN & GEORGE AGENTS FOR Haines Headers, Russell's Threshers and Tornado Threshers Woods Mowers & Reapers. The World Mowers & Reapers, Burkeye Mowers & Reapers, Ohio Mowers & Reapers. Always keep on hand a large supply of Farming Utensils, Hardware, Etc., Also, Dry Fire Wood CASH VS. CREDIT. M. CALISHER & CO. CHEAP CASH STORE. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Staple Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots, and Shoes, Ladies' and Children's Hats. Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Hardware, Farming Utensils, Books and Stationery, Furniture, Paints and Oil, and A great many other articles too numerous to mention. CASH ADVANCES Made on consigned Produce to our House in San Francisco. Also do a general Commission business, and orders promptly attended to. M. CALISHER & CO. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHELM. Dry Fire Wood HEIMANN & GEORGE, LOS ANGELLES STREET ANAHEIM. M. CALISHER & CO. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM. 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, BUTTER AND EGGS. Our Stock of Native Wines cannot be Surpassed. Number of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing T COST FOR THIRTY DAYS! Always Keep on Hand a full Supply of the Best Family Groceries. Provisions, Hardware, Tobacco CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOOD: clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc.