anaheim-gazette 1872-09-28

Southern Californian SATURDAY ... SEPT. 28. 1872 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. GREELEY & BROWN. Open-Air Speaking Thursday Evening. Motting of the Flag Bonfire—Music-Chinese Lanterns—Addresses of P. Davie Keg Mr C. Mossman and C. G. Johnston Keg—Knight new Members of the Club. The largest political gathering of the season, excepting perhaps on the occasion of the speaking by McConnell & Ganahl, some weeks since, was held last Thursday evening by the Greeley & Brown Club of Anaheim and Vienna. An announcement had been made early in the week that some good speak ing might be expected, and simple preparations were made. A splendid American flag was floated al day in the breeze from the flagstaff fronting the club room, and the room itself was tastefully ornamented with the same national colors. As dusk set in a row of many colored chinese lanterns was lighted and the "Soul stirring strains" of the Star Spangled Banner and other patriotic tunes, went gloriously forth upon the evening air from the brazen instruments of the Anaheim band. BUSINESS MEETING OF THE CLUB Was first held indoors, which was all the office-seekers, he proclaimed to the people, "Let us have peace." Did we have peace during his administration? No—Fellow Citizens Grant never meant peace with the nation! Have we not waited these last 4 years with the expectation of seeing the Southern people represented in our U.S. Senate and Congress? How could we have peace when Grant sends his hordes of Carpet Buggers and hirelings to the poor, oppressed Southern States, and for them to report back to headquarters, that the people in the South are still in rebellion. I say again that Grant never meant, and never wanted peace And why should he wish for peace? has he not reaped benefits through our late struggles? Has he not enriched himself, and all his relations? With such a man as U.S. Gran at the head of our government, our country could never prosper, and before another term had expired we would have changed into an absolute monarchy, and that is the reason I cannot support Grant. Now gentlemen I will give you my reasons for supporting Horace Greeley for President: first because he is an honest, upright gentleman, an able statesman a friend to the work ingmen, as well as to the rich men, despises all monopolies and hastily he has very few relations to feed on the public treasury. I must acknowledge that when the name of Horace Greeley was hoisted it came near to me next President... BUSINESS MEETING OF THE CLUB Was first held indoors, which was presided over by Vice President Philip Davis Esq. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Secretary, as a committee of one, reported the performance of his duty relative to the communication to the Grant & Wilson Club to strike from their roll of membership the names of P. Hammes and D. Garcia. The Committee on Invitation, by Mr. A. W. Steinhart, reported that they had invited Mr. Edward Lyon, of New York, John Delland of Los Nietos and Hon Mr. Grainger, to address the club. On motion the Invitation Com., were instructed to invite Gov. Jno. G. Downey, and Hon. H K S. O'Melvey of Los Angeles and Jno. W. Clark Esq. of Anaheim, to address the next meeting. Bill of the Anaheim band was received and referred to the Finance Committee. On motion the Secretary was instructed to prepare and insert in the Southern California public advertisement for the club, with announcements of speaking, etc. The names of the following new members were received and enrolled, making a total of 77 names new on the list: James S. Gardiner, T H Stelley, Hovey Hutchings, A Aguilar, Andrew Greety, R D Curtis Edward Lyon H M Squires. The meeting now adjourned to the outside, where a large assemblage including many families was awaiting the speakers. Mr. Johnston introduced our esgmnd follow citizen Philip Davis Esq., who had promised to state to the club his reasons for the "faith that is in him." This he proceeded to do, in a clear and succinct manner, as follows: SPEECH OF PHILIP DAVIS ESQ. Now gentlemen I will give you my reasons for supporting Horace Greeley for President: first because he is an honest, upright gentleman, an able statesman a friend to the workmen, as well as to the rich men, despises all monopolies and lastly he has very few relations to feed on the public treasury. I must acknowledge that when the name of Horace Greeley was hoisted to be our next President, it came upon me, and maybe upon thousands of others like a bomb shell, but, awaiting our time with patience and seeing the platform on which he had taken his stand, my heart and support was for that man. Is he not worthy of our support? Does he not extend his hand in token of friendship and good will to all the oppressed; is he not a man as Horace Greeley will say: "Lee us have peace," then, gentlemen, we can stake our honor that in three months from the time he takes his seat as President of the United States of America that the North, East, South and West will be united under such a friend ship as in the times of Washington, Jefferson and Adams. Now I will any a few words to our disconcerted Democratic friends. Although I am but a naturalized citizen, it is not my place to dictate to you, but I can assure you I love the constitution, and the laws of the United States of America, as well as any native born. I am a Democrat and will always remain so, and why do you desert us now, when perhaps five millions of oppressed people are scratching forth their hands, and praying to be relieved from their present bondage, have your love Democratic hearts deserted you not the poor oppressed Southerners accept Horace Greeley as their deliverer? To all Democrats I say you are well aware that Horace Greeley is the only man that will bring peace and prosperity back to our nation, come and unite and we will hurt this present evil and corrupt administration into oblivion do not stay back and believe what Brick Pomeroy says, he is but a single individual I believe an... Fellow Citizens!—At our last regular meeting, I was called upon to give you an address, but not being able on account of a severe cold, I promised to give you a little speech this evening on the present political issue. Fellow Citizens! Twenty years ago I cast my first straight Democratic vote in the United States, and I never have changed my Democratic principles to this day. Some of my Republican friends may ask me, and why do you support Horace Greeley, a Republican in place of Grant, who claims to be a Democrat? I answer then, because Grant is not a fit subject to be at the head of our administration. When U.S. Grant's name was hoisted 4 years ago—distribution of office was the order of the day. Having disposed of nearly all the paying offices in the Union, he checked himself and reflected that he had forgotten the Dents, his own relations, now what could poor Grant do but to drop some of his political friends and install the Dents in their places. Gentlemen, you know that family quarrels lay over all other quarrels. After being elected and satisfying To all Democrats I say you are well aware that Horace Greeley is the only man that will bring peace and prosperity back to our nation, come and unite and we will hurt this presentful and corrupt administration into oblivion do not stay back and believe what Brick Pomeroy says, be a single individual, and I believe an agent of our enemies, and is very apt to lead you into the darkness from which it may take us years to recover, why will you trust him? when we have sent seven hundred of our wisest and best Democrats the United States possesses to the city of Baltimore to nominate a President for us. Have they not unanimously cast their votes for Horace Greeley, and why are you not satisfied? It because the blasphemer Pomeroy has lead you from your once noble Democratic actions I will not openly accuse him or having sold himself to the Grant party, but gentlemen, I have my suspicions. Now, sell w Citizens let us stand united, and come to sign your names to our club, and then we will show U.S. Grant & Co., that with all the money he has sent to Louisville we will beat him in this state by 20,000 majority, and in the United States by a small majority of two millions. Mr. Davis' remarks were listened to with deep attention throughout, and at the close the speaker was greeted with repeated applause. MR. C. MOGERMAN Was next introduced. That gentleman of going out of the case, all will do well to them, on the 4th. FAIR ROGRADES mas E q., as grammine of the of he Southern begin on the 13th of Nov. 16th of New York. SPEAKERS CITYZONA, TO PA AMMUNDO AND SAN DURAN YESTERDAY SING AT ALL COUNTY DAY NEXT. RELIGIOUS WEBBET BEING NO PREACHING AT MORROW. REV EXPECTED TO PREACH SUNDAY. NEW ARRAY MEN WILL TAKE ME FOR LOS ANGELES CLOSING A BOOK CLOSE AND FOR THE SOUTH. Mr. The door this week, from eight pounds of grown wishing previous shearing. Mr. Bennersen is progressing easily hands of Brown. CATHOLIC SERVICES AT THE CHURCH BERLIN A.M. man advanced to the front and delivered to the audience a short but stirring and spirited address, which was received with frequent applause. He referred particularly to the work of the whisky tariff and explained how it was that the receipts from that source under Grant's administration had been so much larger than under Johnson, and no particular credit to Grant, either. CHAS. G. JOHNSTON. Next mounted the rostrum, and reviewed the provisions of the political and enacted at the last legislative session, and inviting particular attention to the exceeding particularity required in the ballot, and the severe penalties imposed upon any violation of its provisions. Mr Lyon, who had been announced to speak, did not appear, and it was subsequently ascertained that he had lost his way in the dark, bringing a stranger to the country in coming in from the Alamitos Ranch. THE NUMBER PRESENT. A friend who counted says there were 15 persons in the immediate vicinity of the speaker's stand, and a large number on the balcony and elsewhere would probably make up about 200. Gv Downey, Hon II. K. S. O'Meverey, J. W. Clark Esq., perhaps other distinguished speakers, may be expected to address the next meeting, on Thursday evening, 3rd prox. AN UNJUST REFLECTION. A communication from this place signed "Anahaim" in the Los Angeles Express, intimates that this paper has given exaggerated accounts of the meetings of the Greeley & Brown Club. Such is not the case. We have published only strictly true reports of the meetings at both clubs, and we challenge "Anahaim" or anyone else to find any statement in our reports of meetings here, that is not strictly and literally true. Grant & Wilson Club—Meeting Wednesday Evening, The regular meeting of this Club was held this week on Wednesday and the new arrangement. The authority was small, only about 40 persons being present, including half a dozen ladies. Mr. S. Randall and E. G. Beebe addressed the meeting and the Glue Club, consisting of Messrs A. J. Brown and N. H. Mitchell, sang a fett. Msrs. R Melrose, D. R. Paine Jr., L. W. Kirby, A. Robbler Req., and P. A. Clark, were appointed speakers for the next meeting. The president announced that Messrs J. G. Eastman and Juo. K. Swift of San Francisco might be expected to apologize here Oct. 15. The new transparency ordered last meeting was on hand, and displayed the legend "Grant & Wilson Club" from the balcony of the hall. with 150 persons in the named vicinity of the speaker's stand, and a large number on the balcony and elsewhere would probably make up about 200. Gv Downey, Hon II K S. O'Me verey, J W. Clark Esq., and perhaps other distinguished speakers, may be expected to address the next meeting, on Thursday evening, at 3d prox. FROM THE SPRINGS - Messrs Henry Bremermann & T.J. Swayne come up from the worn springs this week and went back again. Besides these gentlemen there are now at that popular resort Mrs. P. J Swayne, Mrs. & Miss Hardin, Mrs. Macy & children of Anaheim, Ms. Coas. A. Ferguson & daughter of Capistrano. We are glad to see that Mr. Bremermann has much improved health and looks "hearty as a buck." WINE SLAKING — We started out this week to collect some facts in connection with the wine making business of the present season, but found many vineyards not yet at work, that our report would have been so imperfect to be of little value. We have deferred it for a week or so, until all the process shall be in operation. There is a general complaint of a want of laborers. WELL BORING — One of the greatest advantages for Mr Putney appears for boring is the double lever pressure, by which he is able to force pipe down through quicksand, where other methods fail. Address A E Putney Areheim. SENTLE UP! — We are sorry to see that Messrs Crook & sullivan think of going out of business, but as such the case, all parties concerned will do well to heed the notice from them, on the 4th price. FAIR PROGRAMME — Ben C. Truman Esq., as for the kite-programme of the second annual tour of the Southern District Assn., to begin on the 13th and end on the 16th of November. Jr. J. W Kirby, A Ruther Esq. and P. A. Clark, were appointed speakers for the next meeting. The president announced that Messrs J. G. Eastman and Juo. R. Swift of San Francisco might be expected to speak here Oct. 15. The new transparency ordered last meeting was on hand, and displayed the legend "Grant & Wilson Club" from the balcony of the hall. Adjourned to Wednesday evening Oct. 2. Ex. Gov. Downey, B L Peel and Chris Henne, have been elected Directors in the San Diego and Los Angeles Railroad Company vice Messrs Scott, Dial and Stone, resigned. Gov Downey: B L Peel, Chris Henne, M D Crawford and Frank Gansal have each subscribed for 100 shares of the capital stock of the company. A majority of the members of the Board of Supervisors met yesterday and decided to call a special meeting of the Board on the 3d of October next, to entertain a proposition from the Board of Directors of the San Diego and Los Angeles Railroad Company Notice has been sent to the absent members to be present at the meeting — San Diego Union. A Railroad meeting was held at the "College," Los Nicos, on Friday evening. 20th inst. Speeches were made on each side of the question and the meeting finally adjourned to Wednesday evening, 25th inst., when Mr E. E. Heitt and C. Hyle were promised to be present. A MANSHOT AT THE RANCHITO — On Sunday evening an altercation took place at the Ranchito between a German named Andrew Smith and a native Californian named Jason Ochea, in which the latter was shot the ball entering the thigh. Steamer to Morrow — According to the publisher Schedule of the P.W.S.Co., the Panama steamer from San Francisco will be docked at New York City. that Messrs Crook & Bullman will of going out of business, but as such the case all parties concerned will do well to heed the notice from them, on the 4th price. FAIR ROGRAMME.—Ben C. Truman Eq., as our keeper, pro gramme of the second annual tour of the Southern District Assn., to begin on the 13th and end on the 16th of November. STREAMERS COMING.—Steamer Arizona, for Panama calling at San Pedro and San Diego, set: San Francisco co yesterday Steamer Pacific touching at all coast ports, soils on Monday next. RELIGIOUS NOTICE—Rev Mr. Webb being absent, there will be no preaching at Enterprise Hall or morrow. Rev Mr. Mack may be expected to preach in the following Sunday. NEW ARRANGEMENT—Business men will take notice that the mail for Los Angeles and the north no closes a 60' clock in the morning and for the South at 6 o'clock P.M. Mr. Theodore Rimpau share his week, from a yachting sheep, eight pounds of wool, which has all grown within 4½ months, since a previous shearing. Mr. Beunerscheid's new dwelling is progressing rapidly under the busy hands of Messrs Dimock & Brown. CATHOLIC SERVICE—Will be held at the church here tomorrow at 9 A.M. Horace Greely spoke at Cleveland, Ohio last Wednesday. Lumber. LUMBER! The old established firm of GENBERGER, BLOCHM N & CO. NAHEIM LANDING. DWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Fough, Surfaceed, Tongued and Grooved. Whings, shakes, Lathe, Pickets, Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Lamps, Panels, Halls and Hardware, Just received 700,000 lot OREGON PINE FENCING. At the Beach, Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company and EXAMINE UR STOCK before purchase San Diego. Anaheim Public School. Report for the month ending sept. 27 1872. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled...49, Average daily attendance...45, J.M. Guinn, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled...71, Average daily attendance...59, Miss D.C. Marquis, Teacher. Total number enrolled...120, Average daily attendance...104. Ox TEAM FOR SALE—A bargain in this line can be heard of by applying to Longenberger, Blochman & Co., Ang. Ld. or Langenberger & Co., Anaheim. See adv, on fourth page. AT SALEDAD—Col W. B. Hyde is at present engaged in examining the Soiled Pass with a view to its adaptability to railroad purposes — Star. King Charles of Sweden died at Naalmo Sept. 18. It is rumored that the Union and Central Pacific Railroads are to be consolidated. An Indian delegation at Wash., Inon demands that the railroad pass through their grounds be torn up. The mate of a schooner which was unloading lumber for Don Juan Forster at a point on the coast line of Santa Margarita Rancho tres miles south of Flores on Friday 2nd at At the Beach, Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company and Examine Our Stock before purchase here. San Diego. R. W. Stewart & Co. (Late Grant, Stewart & Co.) SAN DIEGO. MISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN AY & GRAIN: REAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONENTS. FORWARDING TO Port Yuma, Tucson. and all intermediate points, a SPECIALTY. X PACKAGES CARE OF TEWART & CO., JEGO, CAL., AND SEND SHIPPING RECETTS. BEST CASH PRICK PAID FOR WOOL & HIDES. FOR THE A PUVA SALT CO., Equal to Liverpool Salt Culverwell & Co's. Wharf. Photographers. ... A loux Indian delegation at Wash; In ton demands that the rail on a passing through their grounds be torn up. The mate of a schooner which was unloading lumber for Don Juan Forster at a point on the coast line of Santa Mar garita Rancho tres miles south of Flores Friday 28th at The only Book Store, Bradick of Fowly, Bookdellers and Stationers, Adjoining the P.O. Los Angeles. Standard, Miscellaneous and School Books. Ox Team for Sale; Five yoke of Oxen with wagon, yokes, chains, &c., complete. Apply to LANGENBERGER & CO., Anaheim or Langenberger, Blochman & Co., Anaheim Landing. Sept. 19, 1872. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN BUILDING, Anaheim. DR. W. S. HARDIN, Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore St., Anaheim. MRS. A. HIGGINS, LADIES! PHYSICIAN AND MIDWIFE. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Office and Residence Corner Ternar and Center streets Anaheim. HONFER DRUG STORE. Center street corner Lemon, Anaheim TM. M. HIGGINS, PROPRIETOR, DEALER IN Drugs, Perfumery and Garden Seeds. TAILORING! NEW SHOP IN Anaheim. M. M. F. Rohr, state of Los Angeles, has sent the fire store in Mrs Metta's new building on Palm Street Anaheim, adjoining the AL. PUVA SALT CO. Equal to Liverpool Salt Culverwell & Co's. Wharf. PHOTOGRAPH PARLORS. Main St., opposite Commercial. Los Angeles. WOLFENSTEIN, PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, PELE'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION! Davis & Pro. ARE READY TO BUY ALL WOOL And make REAL CASH ADVANCE. HONDER DRUG STORE. Center street corner lemon, Anaheim. W M HIGGINS, PROPRIETOR, FEALER IN Drugs, Perfumery and Garden Seeds. TAILORING! NEW SHOP IN Anaheim. Mr. F. R. has state of Los Angeles, has issued the free new store in Mrs. Metta's new building on Walnut Ave. Anaheim, adjoining the AL. PERSONS office, and is prepared to attend to all in his line, promptly and in a wise manlike manner. LIBERAL OFFER! Mr. Offer of Aid to the Society first to rainize and Build a Church at JUSTIN CITY have been taken up. I hereby make an additional offof THREE LARGE LOTS, TUATIN CITY to the Society's need to organize and build a Church adhere. The location is health 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 LEIT! A fine large store, 20 x 60 feet, NEW, clean and hard-finished, and perfect in every respect; in the MAZONI HALL BUILDING. ENTER STREET. Anaheim For terms apply at THIS OFFICE, or to THEO REISER. Anaheim. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! All persons hunters, be hunters, and others are hereby cautioned against cutting deer or game on the Santa Margarita and Lemon Vieja Rainbows without permission from the underigned. Any person so trespassing will hold responsible for damage from fires, and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOHN FORSTER. S. C. POY. Pioneer Saddle and Hanness MAKER. Wholesale and Be all Dealer in alley, Leather and Findings. No. 17, Los Angeles, Los Angeles.