anaheim-gazette 1872-09-07

Southern Californian SATURDAY...SEPT. 7. 1872 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN A GRANT & WILSON CLUB. Preparing for Action. The Meeting Tuesday evening—A Partial Organization—Who signed the all-A Glee Club formed—An earlier meeting this evening to elect Officers. The friends of Grant and Wilson evidently do not intend to let the Greeley men have it all their own way in Anaheim. They have this week made a vigorous beginning at organizing, rubbing up the political armor and clearing the decks for an active defense of the presidential situation. The following call was circulated last week: CALL. We, the undersigned residents of Anaheim and vicinity respectfully invite all citizens who favor the election of U. S. Grant, for President, and Henry Wilson, for Vice President, of the United States, to meet the Enterprise Saloon on Tuesday evening, September 3d, 1872 to take under consideration the organizing of a Grant and Wilson club. (Signed) N. H Mitchell J. A. Yorba. E. A. Ladd, Stephen McPherson W. M. Higgins, C. C. Angle, J. M Guinn, Richard Melrose, Jason Smith, N. J. Davis. C F D. Annoville, H. P. Pavna. Fred W Athearn, W. S. Wright. ART 1. This constitution may be amended at any time by a two-thirds vote of the members of the club. ART 2. For the purpose of defraying expenses, a pro-rata assessment of all members may be levied. ART 3. The rules of order of this club shall be such as laid down by Cushling's manual. Having proceeded thus far, it was resolved to defer the election of officers to the next regular meeting, Saturday, Sept. 7. The Secretary was ordered to prepare copies of the Constitution and By Laws, and leave them at convenient places for receiving signatures of those who desire to become members. The formation of a Glee Club being suggested, a Committee on music was appointed, consisting of Messrs. N. H. Mitchell, R. B. Stanley, and A. J. Brown. Adjourned to meet at same place, Saturday, Sept. 7, 1872, when permanent officers of the Club will be elected. After the adjournment, the music committee remained to sing several patriotic songs, after which all retired in good order. Personals. Mr. E S. Baker, traveling agent of the Overland Monthly and the West, and correspondent of the latter, paid us a friendly call last Saturday. The publications he represents are both of excellent character, and doing much good to the state. Jno. W. Clark E.q. left by Tuesday's steamer for a visit to Napa Co. Latest O'Conor acceptance—John the Louisville new President—A thirteenth R.R. subsidy is to county (from the Cor) Hyde, age 60 has gone to no fee pale, in view of the fae. Probably winter offer—The prairie Angeles & San Diego be submitted to day) nothing; the 5 per cent less stock ($150 000 R.Co ask) They Los Angeles, th and Anaheim, to tion with the Te To begin work w granting of sub- to Anaheim with lie labor to be em The Prim We paid a visit primary department public schools thing progressing admirable super Marquis, teacher fact is a want of portable desks to be partially su is the list of rebe Alfredo Yorba-Cayetano Gonsalez Ernest Parker, Jeward Smith Roberter Gustave Zeyn-Husmann Manuel At the appointed time and place, a goodly number of our citizens assembled. The meeting was called to order by J. M. Guinn Esq., (the Anaheim Delegate to the Republican County Central Committee) who briefly stated its objects. Mr. Guinn was elected Chairman, and Richard Melrose Esq., acted as Secretary. Henry T. Payne, H. D. Polhemus and Dr. W. M. Higgins, were appointed a Committee on Permanent Organization, with the added duty of drafting Constitution and By-Laws. A draft which had already been drawn by Mr. Guinn, was submitted to the Com., and was with some amendments adopted. Following is the Preamble, Constitution and By-Laws of the Club as finally adopted: PREAMBLE Whereas—The time is near at hand when the people of the United States will be called upon to elect a President and Vice President for the next four years we, the undersigned citizen of Anaheim and vicinity, having implicit faith in the honesty, integrity and patriotism of ULYSSES B. GRANT, believing that in his present administration of the high office which he fills, he has discharged the duties incumbent upon him with firmness, with fairness, with sound judgment and practical wisdom, and confident that in his future administration, as in his present, he will be guided over by these principles and will advocate only those measures which are conducive to the greatest good of the people of our common country, irrespective of caste or condition. And Whereas—In HENRY WILSON, the Mr. E S. Baker, traveling agent of the Overland Monthly and the West, and correspondent of the latter, paid us a friend year last Saturday. The publications he represents are both of excellent character, and doing much good to the state. Jno. W. Clark Esq. left by Tuesday's steamer for a visit to Napa Co. Deeds Filed. Alfred B. Chapman et al to Wm. 1. Sidwel; a portion of land on the Santiago de Santa Ana rancho for $720. Good News.—The friends of Mr. Mar in Classen, will be pleased to learn that after an absence of seven months, and having contracted maritime, he will return to Anaheim in about two weeks with his fair companion. Remembering his goodness, and also his pleasant entertainment at the time of his departure, it is proposed that his many friends now join together to give them, cordial reception—A. Bumper Good News—All will rejoice with us to learn that little Katie Menzel has not only remarkably improved, so as to render her recovery almost certain, but has also recovered her speech, the first word after weeks of silence, being "Mama." This is a remarkable cure, and the physicians whose skill has accomplished it deserve great credit. Castor Beans—Geo. H. Peck, of El Monte, writes to Dr. Higgins here that he is prepared so buy all castor beans for sale, and pay $10 per ton more than other purchasers. Those who have raised beans will do well to address Mr. Peck, upon the subject. Mr. Peck is an agent of the Pacific Oil and Lead Company of San Francisco. A Model Institution.—Probably no other town in the state of the size of Anaheim is blessed with so complete and well appointed a butcher shop as that of Messrs Ash- Vice President for the next four years we, the undersigned citizen of Anaheim and vicinity, having implicit faith in the honesty, integrity and patriotism of ULYSSES B. GRANT, believing that in his present administration, as in his present he will be guided over by these principles and will advocate only those measures which are conducive to the greatest good of the people's people of our common country, irrespective of caste or condition: And Whereas—In HENRY WILSON, the Republican nominee for Vice President, we recognize the highest type of the American stateman a model Christian gentleman, a bold defender of the oppressed in times past a fearless champion of the rights of the masses now; CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS. Therefore Resolved—That we, each and every one, do pledge ourselves to use our best efforts to aid, to the extent of our humble abilities to elect U.S. Grant for President and Henry Wilson for Vice President of the United States. Resolved—That in conducting the campaign we will not resort to vituperation willification and low abuse of our opponents or their candidates. Resolved—That we cordially invite all Democrats, who do not endorse Greeley and Brown, to unite with us. ART. 1 This organization shall be known as the "GRANT and WILSON Club of Anaheim and Vicinity." ART. 2 Sec. 1 The officers shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-arms. ART. 3 Sec. 2 The officers shall be chosen by ballot and shall hold office during the campaign. ART. 4 All persons of legal age may become members of this club, by signing the Constitution and By-laws, and paying an initial fee of $20 each. ART. 5 The regular meetings of this club shall be held on Saturday evening of each week at 8 o'clock at such place as shall from time to time be agreed upon. ART. 6 The President shall have power to call a special meeting at any time. ART. 7 Ten members shall constitute a quorum for transaction of business at any meeting. A MODEL INSTITUTION.—Probably no other town in the state of the size of Anaheim is blessed with so complete and well appointed a butcher shop as that of Messrs Ashcroft & Pryor. The choice of fresh meats may always be found at their shop, and purchases promptly delivered, within town or country. WELL BOING.—One of the greatest advantages to Mr. Putney's apparatus for boring is the double lever pressure, by which he is enable to force pipe down through quicksand, where other methods fail. Address A.E. Putney Anaheim. The Bright Side and Family Circle. for August 15, reaches us from Chicago. It is a splendid childrens' and Sunday school paper, beautifully illustrated, and containing well written sketches. FIRE Co.—No meeting of this company was held either this month or last, owing, we are told, to the absence of the Foreman. Mr. Beane, editor of the Los Angeles News, left his house on Saturday last, for the first time since his recent severe illness. THE FLOW.—The Savanna well flows 420 gallons per hour. Latest News. O'Conor accepts the Louisville nomination—Jno quincy Adams is the Louisville nominee for Vice President—a third proposition for R.R. subsidy is to be made to this county (from the Atlantic & Pacific Co.) Hyde, age of 35 P.R.R.C., has gone to confer with his principal, in view of the new phase of affairs. Probably we shall have a better offer—the proposition of the Los Angeles & San Diego R.R.C., (to be submitted to the Supervisors today) in this the subsidy wanted is 5 per cent. less the county's R.R. stock. ($150,000 less than the S.P.R.R.C. ask) They will travel from Los Angeles through Los Nietos and Anaheim, to a point of intersection with the Texas & Pacific R.R. To begin work within 30 days from granting of subsidy, and complete it to Anaheim within a year No Coopie labor to be employed. The Primary School. We paid a visit this week to the primary department of the Anaheim public schools and found everything progressing finely, under the admirable supervision of Miss D.C. Marquis, teacher. The principal defect is a want of sufficient and comfortable desks. This want is about to be partially supplied. Following is the list of scholars enrolled: Boys. Alfredo Yorba, Alberto Langenberger, Cayetano Gonsales, Fritz Heyermann, Ernest Parker, Jerome Heyermann Edward Smith Robert T Rimpan, Jos Calisher, Guaste Zeyn, Henry Husman, Robt Huamann Manuel Davis Elwin Patney HOTEL ARRIVALS. Planter's Hotel. E Baker Adolph Caman, B Til'man, L H Bernstein Will Larne, San Francisco; M Morris Salt Helena, M.F Blank, H Kohler, E McKenzie, H M Pennington, John M Bldwin, T Wilson, Aug Kohlman, San Francisco; Aug Greling, Milwaukee; L Bradt New York city; F Wash Sacramento; E S Saxton, remillh N J; -C B Rawson, San Jonqin ranch; A T Carrier, San Jose; -P McDowell, P Fritz, Corotes ranch; -Otto Evers L Smith, J H W Janas Anahiem Landing; -Geo Knish F R Larancherio D & Moody, City; -Adam Hess, San Bernardino. Anaheim Hotel. W Schulki, an Pablo; J Westerling, R N White, E Polhemu Landing; J R Connell wife and child. Frank Ganahl, Jno O Jones, P W Doomre, W R Botter, Los Angeles; -D Lyon Loa Alamitos; G H Gutekunst San Berardino; -G E Baron, Nigail Rench; W J Brooks, Westminster; -M Hirschold L Hirschhold, Santa Ana; -Alram Hoa, San Jacinto Tin Mines; -Miss Lorenza Aquilos, Dolores Garcia Antonio R mirex, Jesse Aquilos San Juanapistrano; -John Hannua, A Crum C G Johnston, Anahiem; -C E French wife and child. San J aquin Ranch; -Chas Wolff schooner W H Meyer; -M G Ogbill, Chino Ranch; -G P Cerck, Cucumisa. MARKET REPORT. Reported by Littlefield Webb & Co., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO Aug 29 1872. FLOUR-Superdine $425@475 Oregon extra 65-25 @5-50 per bbl. RYE-South $175 @11-170 per bbl. CORN-Yellow 16 @170 BETTER-Fresh roll per lb 30 @35 choices 37% @40 DIEF-Fresh California per dozen 57% Los Angeles 50% @5-50 DRY HDLE-(for culls) per lb 17% @18-arrested 10% @17 Weld-11@20 cepts for burry and @35 for good shipping. Admirable supervision of Mrs D. C. Marquis, teacher. The principal defect is a want of sufficient and comfortable desks. This want is about to be partially supplied. Following is the list of scholars enrolled: BOYS. Alfredo Yorba, Alberto Langenberger, Cayetano Gonsales, Fritz Heyermann, Ernest Parker, Jerome Heyermann Edward Smith Robert T Rimpan, Jos Calisher, Gustave Zeyn, Henry Husman, Robt Husmann Manuel Davis, Edwin Patney Geo Strobel Geo Marcovich Charlie Higgins Edmund Luedke, Julius Schneider, Lumy Strobel Hinnie Putney, Theo H Rimpan, Charlie Kuhel, Willie Schmidt, Tommy Billings, Joaquin Casillo, Michael Yorba, Willie Hunter, Mattie Hunter Jubus Martin, Harris Cowen, Pedro Blanco, Sylvio Blanco Eldie Ramage, Garibaldi Carillo Francisco Borques, Henry Morris George Morris—38. GIRL. Bertha Bollt, Lizzie Kuchel Malvina Facer, Elia Paderatz Minnie Woerle Rosa Schmidt Mariada Smith, Lottie Billings, Laura Smith, Carrie Smith, Julia Hanna Adele Rast, Clara Moseman Louisa Moseman, Mary Horstman, Katy Bremermann, Victoria Calisher Frances Schmidt, Portia Cowen, Mary Cowen, Grace Calisher Doretta Fischer Francisca Yorba, Sophia Rimpau Elma Iman Rosa Davis Annie Smith, Mary Morris—28. MORE CORN — We are not habitually given to intemperance, but we must confess to being excessively corned this week. In addition to that mentioned from Mr Parker, we have been shown samples from J. B. Stone's field, raised without irrigating, which are very fine. Mr Stone thinks his crop will average 60 bushels per acre. One large ear came from a stalk which had been growing over a year, having become as it were. Perennial. GO BY CONTRABIES. — It is rather an odd circumstance that the Grant and Wilson Club meet at the office of Justice Clark, who is a Greley man while the Greley and Brown Club have their head quarters at Justice Kohler's office, who goes his pike on Grant. Steamer Bienville, from New York to Aspinwall, burned at sea Aug 15. Seven passengers drowned and 36 others missing. She had nearly 700 tons of San Francisco freight on board. Reported by Littlefield Webb & Co., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO Aug 29 1872. FLOOR—Superfine $4.25@4.75 Oregon extra $5.25 @5.50 per bbl. RYE—Soil $1.75 to $1.80 per cental. BALEY 17% @ $11.00. CORN-Yellow 16@170. TUFFER—Fresh roll per lb 30@35 choices $35@40. FORT—Fresh California per dozen 57% Los Angeles 60@5% DRY HIDE (of our culls) per lb 17% @18 arrested 16% @17. WHEAT—11@20 ceps ice burry, and 0@35 for good shipping. WHAT—$1.50 @ $1.52½ b cental. OAT—New $1.75 @ $1.80. ALFALFA SEED—Per cental $15 @ $172. BEANS—Bavon per cental $2.25@5 5: Butter larger than $4.50@4.75 Small white $4.00@4.50 Red.$5.75 @ $6.25. PEAS—Field 1.75@2.00. MUSTARD SEED—English white and yellow 1% @2: Reddish brown 2% @3: B POTATOES—Beat $1.40@1.75. ONION—Yellow lanvers $1.25; Red not wanted. TALLOW-8@8% HONEY—Strained in sugar tint dark on laced 7@12%; light 12%@10c do. SHEEP SKINS—Are less brisk prices ranging from 23c to $1.50 per skim as per size quality weight length and sineness of wool—takes a good skin to bring 76 oats. FREIGHT LIST. Ex Oritaba Aug 31, 1872. Dr D A l pkg... F & J B 5 G & R 1, G & D 1, H & G 2, H K 4 IM 5, J P S 13, L M K 1, L & Co 40. M BC 27 MC 20. EMPTY PUNCHES. BD 24, D St 2. EMPTY PIPES. T Reiser 9. ROBT. N WHITE. Agt. A. L.Co. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MRS. ELDREDGE MILLINER. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. Hats and Honnets made to Order. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, MAIN STREET. LOS ANGELES S. C. FOX. PIONEER SADDLE and HARNESS MAKEH. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Leather and Findings No 17. Los Angeles street, Los Angeles Justice Clark, who is a Greley man while the Greeley and Brown Club have their head quarters at Justice Kohler's office, who goes his pile on Grant. Steamer Bienville, from New York to Aspinwall, burned at sea Aug 15. Seven passengers drowned and 36 others missing. She had nearly 700 tons of San Francisco freight on board. The Western Postal Record is the name of a new exchange just received from Chicago. Published monthly, by the W. P. R. Publishing Co., at $1 00 per year. Steamship Metis collided with a schooner off the Connecticut coast Aug 30, and went down five miles from the shore. Not yet known how many lost. Tall Corn.—Mr. Leonard Parker has brought us samples of his corn which are 15 feet high. Parties say they can beat this two feet. Bring it on. Rain.—A slight rain fell Monday night last, only enough to lay the dust a little while. McLaughlin's Anaheim & Los Angeles EXPRESS. THE UNDERSIGNED IS RUNNING A REGULAR line of stages between Anaheim and Los Angeles, making the round trip every day. Sundays excepted. Leaves Anaheim at 7 A.M. and Los Angeles at CPM. Calls as all the Hotels. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, MAIN STREET. LOS ANGELES S. C. FOY. PIONEER SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Leather and Findings No. 17. Los Angeles street, Los Angeles H. D. BAROWS & CO. (Successors to J. D. Hicks & Co) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES AND HARDWARE LOS ANGELES, CAL. JOSEPH BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPERSMITH. Center Street, Anaheim STOVES AND TINWARE ALWAYS ON HAND E. A. PULLEN, AINTER AND PAPER-HANGER Leave orders at Clark's Bookstore D. W. C. DIMOCK. A.J.BROWN. DIMOCK & BROWN, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Refer to their work. ATTENTION! Phil. Davis & Bro. ARE READY TO BUY FALL WOOL And make LABERAL CASH ADVANCES VOCAL M A SINGING SCHOOL. UNDER TENSION of Edith R. Stanley on Wednesday evening sent, at Deacon McKinney. It is the teacher to instruct both in vocal training, and give thorough training. Terms per Quarter, in Advance. Leaves names at Clark's book store, Anaheim's. VOLOTGRAPHIC GALLERY TEMPLE'S BLOCK, Los A Lumber. NUMBER! The will be issued in the form of BREGER, BLOCHMANN & CO. AHEIM LANDING. WOOD ORGON PINE LUMBER! North, Surfaceed, Tongued and Grooved, Whitingen, Ahakes, Latha, Pickets, Deer, Milada, Windows, Moldings, Lime, Plaster, and Hardware. Just received $20,000 net GON PINE FENCING. Only Lambers of the Best Quality are determined to sell at the MO WILLIAM, All kinds of Country Productions in for Lumber. Our yard is at the Beach, Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchaser here. Real Estate - For Sale: RARE CHANCE. AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks GIVEN AWAY. Lots 300 PER SQUARE FEET TO THOSE WHO will improve the name. To furnishing with town or village drain, will be given a whale Block. Tustin City is situated in the centre of the San lanes in the Santa Ana Valley; eight miles south of Anaheim on the plaza and telephone road; and only six miles from the Newport, and seven miles from the New Landing. The streets are Turned 48 feet wide. An ice reservations for Schools, Churches and Public Grounds. THE RAILROAD from Los Angeles to San Diego I hand W pairs through this place. THE TERMINAL H, and MAIL STAGES positively pass through it. THE LARGE MILE DITCH of Chapman & Co. supplies water to the whole adjacent country. FOR PARTICULAR APPLY TO C. TUSTIN, at Tustin City. Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. Moist land for Sale 85,000 ACRES of rich, moist valley lane, on the Streams Ranchos in Los Angeles County, a lot to suit. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance three annual payments, at ten per cent latere 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 Acres Vineyard (Lo. C. S. (Killer's Vineyard), which they will lay out in small Lots according to a plan which can be seen at trouble. To any persons wishing to build and improve such Lots will be sold at low CITY LOTS FOR SALE! The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acres Vineyard Loc. C. S. (Killer's Vineyard), which they will lay out in small lots according to a plan which can be seen at this notice. Any persons wishing to build and improve such Lots will be sold at low rates and can eat terms. Inquire of HEIMANN & GEORGE, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. NOTICE TO SETTLERS! IRRIGABLE LANDS For Sale or Rent IN RICHLAND DISTRICT Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, Five 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 TEATIN CITY in the Society need 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 last rising in value. To Let. STORE TO LET! A TINE HARVEST STORE, 80 x 60 feet, NEW, clean and hard-finished, and perfect in every respect. BASONN HALL BUILDING CENTER STREET, Anaheim. For terms, apply at THIS OFFICE, or to THEO REIDER, Anaheim. Notices. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Anachelm Water Company. Notices here given to the Shanholders in the Anachelm Water Company, and NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Anahiem Water Company. Notice hereby given to the Shareholder, and all Harties interested that it is meeting on the 24th day of August A.D. 1872, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of fifty (50) CENTS upon the Capital stock of said Company, available in United States Gold Coin, on or before the 21st day of Sept. A.D. 1872, to the Treasurer, Henry Krieger, Eq., at his residence, Southern corner of Gender and East streets, Anahiem. And it is further ordered that any Stock upon which said Assessment shall remain unpaid on the said 1st day of Sept. A.D. 1872 shall be deemed fulfilled and will be fully advertised for public auction and unless payment shall be made before will be sold on Monday the 21st day of Oct. A.D. 1872 to pay the delinquent Assessment to tender with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale, by order, A. HEYERMANN. Secretary. ANAHIM WATER COMPANY. NOTICE. THERE ARE BEEN QUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING described shares of stock in the Anahiem Water Company, on account of the assessments levied as follows: May 6, 1872, and June 9, 1872, the several amounts not opposite th names of the shareholders, so follows: NAME. LOT NO. ASS'T NO. LEVIED. Jonis Durr. V.E. 5." 22, May 6, 1872. Max Strubel. V.E. 5." 22, May 6, 1872. Louis Durr. V.E. 5." 22, June 5, 1872. May Strubel. V.E. 5." 22, June 5, 1872. John Plecher. C & H 4." 23, June 6, 1872. And, in accordance with law, and under the Board of Trustees, as do on the 5th day of August, A.D. 1872, the said shares will be sold at public auction at the Anahiem Water Company's office in Anahiem, on Monday September 2nd, 1872, at his hour of four o'clock P.M., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Anahiem, August 6, 1872, A HEYERMANN, Secretary. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! All persons hunting see hunters, and others are hereby cautioned against hunting been or game on the Santa Margarita and Mission Vieja Ranches without permission from the undersigned. Any person so trespassing will be held responsible for any damage from fire, and will be presented to the full extent of the law. JOHN FORSTER