anaheim-gazette 1872-11-09

Southern Californian Published Every Saturday. CRAS, A GARDNER. EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. OFFICE at CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. TERMS For One Year (in advance), 3 00 Six Months, 1 75 Three, 1 00 Anaheim Drug Store. V. D'ASSONVILLE, DRUGGIST, CENTER ST., AYAHEIM I receiving by every stream a variety of johoise and fresh DRUGS... CHEMICALS... PERFUMERIES... Banks. THE BANK. WH. WORKMAN, P. P. F. TEMPLE. TEMPLE & WORKMAN, Bankers. TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates, transact a General Banking Business. Draw on the London and San Francisco Bank (Limited) at San Francisco. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON NEW YORK. LONDON PARIS AND HAMBURG. LEGAL TENDERS, BULLION, GOLD DUST, and Government, State, County and City Bonds Bought and Sold. Recieve Valuables for safe keeping. V. D'ASSONVILLE, DRUGGIST, CENTER ST., ANAHEIM I receiving by every streamer a variety of johouse and fresh DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERIES, TOILET ARTICLES, &c., &c. Physicland and Family Prescriptions carefully compounded CHAS. G. JOHNSTON, ATTY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Land Broker. OFFICE Center at, ANAHEIM, with Justice Kohler B. J. C. KEWEN, JAS. G. HOWARD KEWEN & HOWARD, ATTORNEYS AT LW. LOMS B. & 10. DOWNEY'S BLOCK, corner Main 16 Temple st., Los Angeles! B. J. M. CONNELL, A. J. KING. MCONNELL & KING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lawney Block, Mald Street, Los Angeles. B. J. A. O'MELVENEY & HAZARO, ATTORNEYS at LAW, Office in Temple's Block, Los Angeles, California. Special attention given to business in the U. B Land Office. J. W. CLARK, Notary Public AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Land Agent and Conveyancer, Ashnouldgments Taken. Office in Enterprise Hall Building, Anaheim. A. KOHLER, Justice of the Peace, [ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP] Office Next to Anaheim Hotel, Center Street Anaheim. Particular attention paid to Conveyancing, Collecting, Accounting And the drafting of legal papers generally. Dr. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office on the London and San Francisco Bank, (Limited) at San Francisco. EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON NEW YORK. LONDON PARIS AND HAMBURG. LEGAL TENDERS, BULLION, GOLD DUST, and Government State, County and City Bonds Bought and Sold. Recieve Valuables for safe keeping. FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK, OF - LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL, - $500,000. JOHN G. DOWNEY... RESIDENT. ISAIS W. HELLMAN... CARRIER. Exchange or Sale on SAN FRANCISCO. FRANKFORT, NEW YORK. HAMBURG. LODON. BERLIN. DUBLIN. PARIS Receive Deposals, and issue their certificates BUY AND SELL LEGAL TENDERS, GOVERNMENT, STATE AND COUNTY BONDS, Will also pay the biggest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this date, on all monies left no germ deposit; interest will be allowed. Los Angeles, April 13, 1870. CARPET WAREHOUSE. Aaron Smith, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 8, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal Carpets newed and put down neatly. D. W. C. DIMOCK. A.J.BROWN. DIMOCK & BROWN, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Refer to their work. VERY BEST for Family Sewing & General Work The remnant of tick nitted to those who general a distribution agents as their limited. NO AGENT WILL BE COUNT WHATEVER. FOR THE MANAGEMENT VEMBER, 1872. This postponement is the Trasters, with the of both the ticket holder and all concerned may Office Next to Anaheim Hotel, Center Street Anaheim. Particular attention paid to Conveyancing, Collecting, Accounting And the drafting of legal papers generally. Bu classes transmitted in all modern languages. DR. J.S. GARDINER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Officer SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM LR. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence Car. Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets ANAHEIM. THE FLORENCE Will now anything needed in a family, from the heaviest to the lightest fabric. IT DOES MORE WORK, MORE KINDS OF WORK, AND BETTER WORK, Than any other machine. If there is a Florence Sewing Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working well and giving entire satisfaction, if I am informed of it, it will be attended to without expense of any kind to the owner. SAMUEL HILL, Agent, 19 New Montgomery Street, Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. Bred for Circulation and example of the work. Active Agents wanted in every place. THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT. GIFT MONEY ALL UP. $500,000 in Bank to Pay Prizes. A Full Drawing in Sight. THE Grand Gift Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, is contended to Saturday, the 7th of December, for the following reasons: 1. The failure of certain agents to make returns in time for the drawing to take place Sept. 28. 2. The accumulation of agents during the last few days to such an extent that it was not possible to fill them and have the drawing on the 28th. 3. The generally expressed desire of ticket holders that a full drawing might be had, even if made a short postponement necessary. 4. The belief of the management that by a short postponement the remnant of unpaid tickets can be disposed of, and all the prizes paid in fall without the necessity of any proba-tailing down. For these reasons, coupled with the earnest desire to benefit the Public Library by a larger balance and the ticket holders by larger gifts, the cost and distribution have been postponed Saturday, the 7th of December, 1872. On that day, and no other, the drawing will positively and unequiv-ally come off in the great hall of the Public Library building, beginning at 6 o'clock A.M. From Wednesday's Semi-Weekly. The Election. The great event of the year, the election of President of the United States and an expression of she will of the people on the question of Railroad Subsidy, took place yesterday; and, as far as Anaheim is concerned, was one of the most quiet and orderly that has ever occurred. The most remarkable fact is the very small number of votes polled, only 255 all told, about five-eighths of what had been expected. The vote last year was 238, and 276 names were enrolled. Another notable circumstance is the disparity between the membership of the Greelcy club and the votes cast for that ticket. There were 131 members of the club and only 122 votes cast for the candidate. Following is the vote of this precinct: PRESIDENTIAL TICKET. Mrs. Parker's Sp A good sized audience, many ladies, greeted Mrs. ker at Enterprise Hall day evening. Mrs. P. commenced that it was with feelings tude and great diffidence addressed her hearers on tical issues of the day: gr the Grant party for their in extending an invitaladies to unite with thouwork, and diffidence in he lities to do justice to ther and she would not have the task but for the purpoing the path for the womnature to stand besides h Man, politically equal. The leading idea of t discourse was that the R were the party of progress far as they carried out th was ready to uphold th Saturday, the 7th of December, for the following reasons: 1. The failure of certain agents to make returns in time for the drawing to take place Sept. 28. 2. The accumulation of errors during the last few days in such an extent that it was not possible to fill them and have the drawing on the 28th. 3. The generally expressed desire of ticket holders that a full payment might be had, even if it made a short postponement necessary. 4. The belief of the management that by a short postponement the remnant of unpaid tickets can be disposed of, and all the price paid in full without the necessity of any protaction down. For these reasons, counted with the earnest desire to benefit the Public Library by a larger balance and the ticket holders by larger gifts, the concert and distribution have been postponed to Saturday, the 7th of December, 1872. On that day, and no other, the drawing will positively and unequivocally come off in the great hall of the Public Library building, beginning at 9 o'clock A.M., and continue until the whole of the one thousand gifts are awarded. The payment of the gifts will begin the 3d day after the drawing, and continue for six months, in current tunes, by the farmers' and brokers' Bank or by sight draft upon the Fourth National Bank New York, at the option of the gift ticket-holders. LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Gift, Cash, $100,000 One Grand Gift, Cash, - $50,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets, $110; ballets, $38; quarters, $250; Whole tickets for $100; 28 for $55; 64 for $80; 113 for $1,000; 285 for $1,500; 575 for $5,000. No discount on less than $100 worth of tickets at a time. The money necessary to pay in full all the offered gifts is now upon deposit in the Farmers' and Producers' Bank, as will be seen by the following certificate of the Cashier: FARMERS' AND PRODUcers' BANK LOSVILLE, KY., Sept. 26, 1872, THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THERE IS NOW ON DEPOSITION THIS BANK OVER HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS TO THE CREDIT OF THE GIFT CONCERT FUND. $500,000 OF WHICH IS HELD BY THIS BANK AS TREASURER OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY TO PAY OFF ALL GIFTS TO BE AWARDED AT THE DRAWING. R. S. VEECH, CAPITER. Hon Jenny Barnes, Manager of the Royal Insurance Company Liverpool, and Col. Jison P. Johnson, Proprietor of the Trust House, will act as a Committee on the part of the Trustees to take charge of the tags before the drawing, count them, place them in the wheel, and personally see that corresponding numbers for all the tickets sold go into the wheel. After the drawing is over, the wheel, with its contents, will be placed in the hands of a Committee on the part of the ticket-holders to satisfy themselves whether all the tickets sold were represented in the drawing. Blind children, in full view of the audience, will alternately draw the tags from one of the glass wheels and the gifts belonging to them from the other, and the official receipt of the drawing thus conducted will be kept by three tellers chosen from different banks in the city. The drawing will be published in the Louisville papers and New York Herald and official copies mailed to all parties out of Louisville to whom tickets have been sent by letter. The remnant of tickets yet unsold will be furnished to those who first apply for them, and as general a distribution of them will be made among agents as their limited number will permit. NO AGENT WILL BE PERMITTED ON ANY ACCOUNT WHATEVER. TO HOLD OR SELL A TICKET FOR THE MANAGEMENT AFTER THE 25TH OF NOVEMBER, 1872. This postponement has been made by advice of the Trustees, with the sole object of real benefit both the ticket holder and the Public Library, and all conserved may rest per cently assured that The vote last year was 238, and 276 names were enrolled. Another notable circumstance is the disparity between the membership of the Greeley club and the votes cast for that ticket. There were 131 members of the club and only 122 votes cast for the candidate. Following is the vote of this precinct: PRESIDENTIAL TICKET. Grant & Wilson, ... 129. Greeley & Brown, ... 122. O'Conor & Adams... 4. FOR CONGRESS. Kewen, ... 127. Houghton... 125. J. P. Van Ness,... 1. RAILROAD SUBSIDY. Against Subsidy, ... 144. For Subsidy, ... 74. For S. D., & L. A. R. R., 27. WATER COMMISSIONERS. David Evey, ... 227. Henry Kroeger, ... 215. Wm. R. Olden, ... 151. W. M. McFadden, ... 84. WATER OVERSEER. S. Randall... 87. Louis Durr... 77. M. O. Boyle... 70. So, it will be seen that, in this precinct, Grant is ahead for President, and Kewen for Congress, and that Evey. Kroeger and Olden are elected Water Com'rs and Randall for Water Overseer. We regard it as probable that the vote of the entire Congressional District will defeat Kewen. LOS ANGELES. First Ward—Grant. 94; Greeley, 109; Kewen, 163; Houghton, 59 Second Ward—Grant 324; Greeley 251; Houghton 322; Kewen 280. Third Ward—Grant, 294; Greeley, 159; O'Conor, 15; Houghton, 296; Kewen, 165. Totals—Grant 712 majority 193; Greeley 519. Houghton 677. majority 69; Kewen 608; Stanford subsidy 898 majority. SAN DIEGO. Grant & Wilson 289; Greeley & Brown 172. O'Conor & Adams 4. Houghton 313. Kewen 152. For aid to S. D., & L. A. R. R. 348 against lities to do justice to them and she would not have left her task but for the purpose ing the path for the women future to stand besides her Man, politically equal. The leading idea of this discourse was that the R were the party of progress far as they carried out that was ready to uphold read extracts from the con- dition of various states to show did not conform to the National Constitution and that this contradiction be tenor of state and federal- ment was the main cause of civil war. Noted the inconsistency nesota and Iowa in exclu men from the franchise, y ing that they had confere versal suffrage by allow- black man to vote. VESSELS IN.-The scho en Merriam Capt. Neelsons from Soquel, arrived at Landing on the 3d inst w ooo feet of lumber for Land Blochman & Co. There other vessels also at Anab- ing now, schooner Column- cisco, and the Schooner Aphens which lately arrived Santa Cruz with 180,000 ft to L B & Co., and is no charter, to Capt Abbott o f to load hay and grain at for San Diego. After this is to come back here and for San Francisco. This presents a lively appeara- tion these three vessels and thie steamer arrivals. SOCIAL GATHERING — The day of Miss Carola Laun- was celebrated by a soci alizing of her friends at her on Sunday evening, 3d pleasant evening was enjoy-the participants,and at afar revellers departed w kind expressions of r e their fair hostess,and a many happy returns of thi conduited will be kept by three tellers chosen from different banks in the city. The drawing will be published in the Louisville papers and New York Herald, and official copies mailed to all parties out of Louisville to whom tickets have been sent by better. The remnant of tickets yet unsold will be furnished to those who first apply for them, and as general distribution of them will be made among agents as their limited number will permit. NO AGENT WILL BE PERMITTED ON ANY ACCOUNT WHATEVER. TO HOLD OR SELL A TICKET FOR THE MANAGEMENT AFTER THE 24TH OF NOVEMBER, 1872. This postponement has been made by advice of the Trustees, with the sole object of the real benefit of both the ticket holder and the Public Library, and all concerned may rest perfectly assured that the positive and final programme here announced will be carried out to the letter September 26, 1872. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE. Agent Public Library Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Lodges. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 37. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING SATURDAY of or succeeding the full moon in each month THEO. REISER, W. M. J. W. CLARK, Secreary. Sojourning Brethren, in good standing, are respectfully invited to attend. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 105. I.O. O.F. Public meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren, in good standing, are cordially invited to attend. E. W. CHAMPLIN, N. G. FRANK R. LAPACCHERIE, K.S. Books & Stationery. P. A. CLARK'S BOOK STORE, [Beneath the Southern California Office] ANAHEIM. A large assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANKS, STATIONERY, AND Miscellaneous Books. A Full Stock of Olgars and Tobacco ley, 159; O'Conor, 15; Houghton, 296; Kewen, 165. Totals—Grant 712 majority 193; Greeley 519, Houghton 677, majority 69, Kewen 608; Stanford subsidiary 898 majority. SAN DIEGO. Grant & Wilson 289; Greeley & Brown 172, O'Conor & Adams 4, Houghton 313, Kewen 152. For aid to S. D. & L. A. R.R. 348 against ditto 43. SAN BUENAVENTURA. Grant maj. 22, Houghton 25. BAKEE FIELD. Grant 81, Greeley 87, Houghton 77, Kewen 92. Eight hundred votes on great register of Kern Co., about 700 polled, 11 precincts to hear from. MAN LOST OVERBOARD — Andrew Petersen, a native of Denmark, seaman on board the schooner Helen Merriam was knocked overboard by the foreboom,and drowned.on Tburs day night.Oct 31.on the late voyage of that vessel from Soquel to Anaheim Landing. The accident occurred on the first night out, 30 miles south-west of Point Conception. The body was not recovered. WALL PAPER — Those enterprising young gentlemen, Messrs F. & J. Backs, have lately added to their stock at the Anaheim Furniture Store a large assortment of the newest styles of wall paper; the best ever brought here. The patterns are beautiful and will well repay a visit of inspection. As they deal exclusively in house furnishing goods and do their own work, Messrs F. & J. B. can keep a better assortment and sell cheaper than any other firm. Mrs. Parker's Speech. good sized audience, including ladies, greeted Mrs Kate Parrot Enterprise Hall last Saturday evening. Ms. P. commenced by saying it was with feelings of gratitude and great diffidence that she pressed her hearers on the policies of the day: gratitude to Grant party for their courtesy attending an invitation to the meeting to unite with them in the city, and diffidence in her own abiding desire to do justice to the occasion she would not have attempted ask but for the purpose of open the path for the woman of the race to stand besides her brother politically equal. The leading idea of the lady's course was that the Republicans in the party of progress, and, as they carried out that idea, she ready to uphold them. She Col. Kewen's Speech. Col. E.J.C. Kewen, the standard-bearer of the Democratic party of Southern California, arrived on Saturday last and entertained our citizens in the evening with one of the finest political speeches of the season. Anaheim has been favored with some brilliant speakers during the present campaign, and after hearing such orators as Eastman, DeBarth Shorb and Governor Salomon, our people have become critical: it was, therefore, paying a very high compliment to Col. Kewen that, much as had been expected of him, his hearers were not disappointed. He was received with enthusiasm and his remarks greeted with applause throughout. The audience was large, notwithstanding the disadvantage that at so late a day in the season everybody has been surfeited with political argument and to do justice to the occasion she would not have attempted task but for the purpose of open the path for the woman of the time to stand besides her brother politically equal. The leading idea of the lady's course was that the Republicans in the party of progress, and, as they carried out that idea, she already to uphold them. She extracts from the constitutions various states to show that they not conform to the original national Constitution and claimed this contradiction between the state and federal government was the main cause of the late war. Aided the inconsistency of Minnesota and Iowa in excluding women from the franchise, yet claim that they had conferred unjust suffrage by allowing the man to vote. JESSELS IN.—The schooner Helperriam Capt. Neelson, four days Soquel, arrived at Anaheim on the 3d inst with 105, feet of lumber for Langenberger human & Co. There are two vessels also at Anahaim Landnow, schooner Columbia Capt. — loading grain for San Francisco and the Schooner Kitty Stevens, which lately arrived from Cruz with 180,000 ft. lumber B & Co., and is now under order, to Capt Abbott of Newport and hay and grain at Newport San Diego. After this trip she come back here and load grain San Francisco. The landing ships a lively appearance with three vessels and the frequent other arrivals. SOCIAL GATHERING.—The birth-of Miss Carola Langenberger celebrated by a social gatherer of her friends at her residence Sunday evening, 3d inst. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all participants, and at a late hour travellers departed with many expressions of regard for fair hostess, and a wish for happy returns of the occasion very high compliment to Col. Kewen that, much as had been expected of him, his bearers were not disappointed. He was received with enthusiasm and his remarks greeted with applause throughout. The audience was large, notwithstanding the disadvantage that at so late a day in the season everybody has been surfeited with political argument and don't turn out to meetings as readily as at first. The address was concluded at an unusually early hour and the meeting closed with three hearty cheers for the speaker. The Cadi’s Decision. A poor Turkish slater of Constantinople, being at work on the roof of a house, lost his footing and fell into a narrow street upon a man who chanced to be passing at the time. The pedestrian was killed by the concussion, while the slater escaped without material injury. A son of the deceased caused the slater to be arrested and taken before the Cadi, where he made the most grave charge, and claimed ample redress. The Cadi listened attentively, and in the end asked the slater what he had to say in his defense. “Dispenser of Justice,” answered the accused in a humble mood, “it is even as this man says; but God forbid that there should be evil in my heart. I am a poor man, and know not how I can make amends.” The son of the man who had been killed thereupon demanded that condign punishment should be inflicted upon the accused. The Cadi meditated a few moments and finally said: “It shall be so.” Then to the slater he continued: “Thou shalt stand in the street where the father of this man stood when thou didst fall upon him.” And to the accuser he added: “And thou shalt, if it so pleases thee, go upon the roof, and fall upon the culprit, even as he did fall upon thy father. Allah is great.” AN ELOQUENT PASSAGE.—“It cannot be that earth is man's only abiding place. It cannot be that our life is a bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity to float a moment upon its waves, and sink into nothingness. Else, why these high and glorious aspirations which leap SOCIAL GATHERING.—The birth of Miss Carola Langenberger celebrated by a social gatherer of her friends at her residence Sunday evening, 3d inst. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all participants, and at a late hour travellers departed with many expressions of regard for fair hostess, and a wish for happy returns of the occasion. PERISE.—A large number of young people suprised the family of suspected citizen, Theo. Rimpau with a call on Saturday evening and proceeded to make them very much at home, passing evening and the "wee sma hours at the twal" with music, dancing, feasting etc., to the general saturation of all concerned. ROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.—The finest and finest stock of Crockeryware, Lamps, Mirrors etc., in Northern California is at Samuel Pierer's, on Commercial st., Los Angeles. When you want something really beautiful and elegant the adornment of your house will be sure to find it. PERSONAL.—We had the unexcited pleasure, on Saturday last, of Mr. T. Jeff White, of Los Angeles, who accompanied Col. Kew in his speaking appointment here graciously illuminated our den, few moments, with the light of maintenance. He was, as usual, long well and expresses himself highly pleased with the thriving assurance of Anaheim. Call again, the latch-string is always out. AN ELOQUENT PASSAGE.—"It cannot be that earth is man's only abiding place. It cannot be that our life is a bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity to float a moment upon its waves, and sink into nothingness. Else, why these high and glorious aspirations which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts, forever wandering unsatisfied? Why is it that the rainbow and cloud come over us with a beauty that is not of earth, and then pass off to leave us to muse on their loveliness? Why is it that stars which hold their festival around the midnight throne, are set above the grasp of our limited faculties, forever mocking us with their unapproachable glory? And finally, why is it that the bright forms of human beauty are presented to our view and taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of our affections to flow back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts? We were born for a higher destiny than earth. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades, where the stars will be spread out before us like the islands that slumber on the ocean, and where the beautiful beings that pass before us like shadows, will stay forever in our presence."—G. D. Prentice. SADDLES.—A good horseman will procure the easiest and best saddle obtainable, both for his own comfort and a humane consideration for the noble animal that carries him. S C Foy has been in the saddle and harness-making business at Los Angeles over 20 years, and he has long had the reputation of making the very best saddles of any that have ever been used here.*