anaheim-gazette 1872-11-23

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., Anaheim Reserving by every stramer a variety of tobacco and fresh DRUGS... CHEMICALS... PERFUMERIES... TOILET ARTICLES Banks. THE BANK. WM. WORKMAN, F. 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., AYAHEIM Creating by every stream a variety of jobs and fresh DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERIES, TOILET ARTICLES, Physicians' and Family Prescriptions carefully compounded. CHAS. G. JOHNSTON, ATTY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Land Broker. Office Center at, ANAHEIM, with Justice Kohler J. C. KEWEN. KEWEN & HOWARD, ATTORNEYS AT LW. ROMS 9 & 10, DOWNEY'S BLOCK, corner Main and Temple st., Los Angeles. J. C. KEWEN. MCONNELL & KING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Dawney Block, Main Street, Los Angeles. J. C. KEWEN. O'MELVENEY & HAZARD, ATTORNEYS at LAW, Office in Temple's Block, Los Angeles, California. Special attention given to business in the U.S. Land Office. J. W. CLARK, Notary Public JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Land Agent and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments 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. Business transmitted in all modern languages. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 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... PRESIDENT. ISAIS W. HELLMAN... CARRIER. Exchange or Sale on SAN FRANCISCO, FRANKFORT, NEW YORK, HAMBURG. LODON, BERLIN, DUBLIE. PARIS Receive Deposits, and issue their certificates BUY AND SELL LEGAL TENDERS, GOVERNMENT, STATE AND COUNTY BONDS, Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this date, on all monies left as term deposits. 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 sewed and put down neatly. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN BUILDING, ANAHEIM VERY BEST for Family Serving General Use One Grand Gift One Grand Gift 1 Cash gift - $25. 1 Cash gift - $20. 1 Cash gift - $15. 1 Cash gift - $10. 1 Cash gift - $9. 1 Cash gift - $8. 1 Cash gift - $7. 1 Cash gift - $6. 1 Cash gift - $5. 1 Cash gift - $4. 1 Cash gift - $3. Total, 1,000 Gifts PRICE Whole tickets for $10; Whole tickets for $113 for $1,000; $255 for discount on less than time. The money necessary gifts is now upon delivery; Bank, as will be eaten of the Cashier: FARMER'S LOANS THIS IS TO CERTIFY DEPOSIT IN THIS BANK OF DOLLARS TO THE CERT FUND, $500,000. THIS BANK AS TREAT BRARY OF KENTUCHE BE AWARDED AT THE Hon John Rammersance Company Library Proprietor of the ballet on the part of the tag before the drawer in the wheel, and running numbers for all wheels. After the tags contents will be permitted on the part themselves whether presented in the drawer. Blind children, in alternately drawn the wheels and the gifts other, and the iflica conducted will be kept distant banks in the public-bed in the Louhert, and official of Louisville to whome letter. The remnant of tickets nipped to those who general distribution agents as their limited. NO AGENT WILL BE COUNT WHATEVER. FOR THE MANAGEMENT VEMBER, 1872. This postponement the Trustees, with the order both the ticket-holder and all concerned may Office Next to Anaheim Hotel, Center Street, Anahoin. Particular attention paid to Conveyancing, Collecting, Accounting And the drafting of legal papers generally. Bu siness transmitted in all modern languages. DR. J.S. GARDINER, PURSICIAN AND SURGEON Office SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BUILDING, ANAHEIM DR. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore Street ANAHEIM. THE FLORENCE Will now everything needed in a family, from the heaviest to the lightest fabric. IT DOES MORE WORK, MORE KINDS OF WORK, AND REVER WORK. Than any other machine. If there is a Florence Sewing Machine within one hundred 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 Good for Clarifying and simplifying the work. Justice Agents wanted in every place. NERN California AHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1872. 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 postponed 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 orders during the last few days to such an extent that it was not possible to fill them and have the drawing on the 25th. 3. The generally expressed desire of ticket holders that a full drawing 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 unsold tickets can be disposed of, and all the prizes paid in full without the necessity of any pro rata scaling 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 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 pr closely 6 o'clock A.M. From Wednesday's Semi-Weekly A Christmas Tree "And the Christmas chimes, of the good old times, Were heard in each dying ear. And the prattiling feet and the velces sweet Of wires and children dear; But it faded away—away—away— Like a sound on the distant shore, And deeper and deeper came the sleep, Till they slept to wake no more." So goes the old song. And what is tenderer in the recollection of Californians than the blessed memories of the old Christmasses gone by long ago, in the days of our youth, when we lived in the "States?" And why not have Christmas here, as well, on the time honored plan of its old recognition. It is observed, it is true, to a certain extent, but not enough to make it as thoroughly enjoyable as it once was to us all. A number of ladies, with commendable foresight, have resolved to make an effort to give Christmas a proper reception when next it visits us, and are planning a grand Christmas-tree evening, for the general 1. The failure of certain agents, to make returns in time for the drawing to take place Sept 28. 2. The accumulation of orders during the last few days to such an extent that it was not possible to fill them and have the drawing on the 25th. 3. The generally expressed desire of ticket holders that a full-giving 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 unsold tickets can be disposed of, and all the prices paid in full without the necessity of any pro rata scaling 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 concert and distribution have been postponed to Saturday, the 7th of December, 1872. On that day, and other, the drawing will positively and unequivocally come off in the great hall of the Public Library building, beginning at pr closely 6 o'clock A.M. and continue until the whole of the one thousand gifts is awarded. The payment of the gifts will begin the 3d day after the drawing, and continues for six months, in current form, by the Farmers' and Drovers' 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 1 Cash gift - $25,000 1 Cash gift - $25,000 1 Cash gift - $25,000 1 Cash gift - $25,000 1 Cash gift - $25,000 1 Cash gift - $25,000 1 Cash gift - $25,000 1 Cash gift - $25,000 1 Cash gift - $25,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets, $10; halves, $5; quarters, $2.50; 11 Whole tickets for $100; 28 for $55; 56 for $96; 113 for $1,000; 285 for $2,500; 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 Drovers' Bank, as will be seen by the following certificate of the Cashier: FARMERS' AND DROVER'S BANK, Louisville, KY., Sept. 26, 1872 THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THERE IS NOW ON DEPOSIT IN THIS BANK OVER HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS TO THE CREDIT OF THE GIFT CONCERT FUND, $800,000 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, CAPSTONE. Hon John Rambler, Manager of the Royal Insurer Company Liverpool, and Col. Jimmie P. Johnson Proprietor of the Gate 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-holder to satisfy themselves whether all the tickets sold were represented in the drawing. Blind children in full view of the audience will alternately crawl the tags from one of the glass wheels and the gifts belonging to them from the other, and the official record of the drawing thus conduced will be kept by three tallers chosen from different banks in the city. The crawling will be published in the Louisville paper 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 concerned may rest perfectly assured that And why not have Christmas here as well, on the time honored plan of its old recognition. It is observed, it is true to a certain extent, but not enough to make it as thoroughly enjoyable as it once was to us all. A number of ladies, with commendable foresight, have resolved to make an effort to give Christmas a proper reception when next it visits us, and are planning a grand Christmas-tree evening, for the general enjoyment of all who chose to participate. The Masons have kindly granted the use of their new store building, free of charge, for the occasion, and it is intended to have a number of trees whereon loving parents and husbands and sweet-hearts can hang appropriate gifts for the object of their choice. Refreshments, also, cake, coffee, etc., are to be provided, free of charge, so that all may be merry, eat drink and be filled. Friends of the Christmas from all neighboring settlements, are invited to participate. The room is large enough for all. Attempted Suicide. From Mr. Morris Steinhart, who arrived on Monday last by steamship Costa Rica from San Francisco we have the following participants of the attempted suicide of a lady passenger on board that steamer. On Sunday 17th inst. about 9 A.M. when about half way down from San Francisco, the cry of "a woman overboard" was heard. The passengers were at their breakfast and at once rushed out, when it was found that a German woman steerage passenger named Francisca Haag, booked for New York had thrown herself overboard. The boats were quickly lowered and she was secured about a mile astern of the steamer, her clothing buoying her up in the meantime. After being brought on board she again attempted to leap overboard and had to be held by main force. The reasons for committing the act could not be ascertained. She was a woman of apparently 35 years of age, and was traveling alone, without friends or relatives. Great credit to not have Christmas here as well, on the time honored plan of its old recognition. It is observed, it is true to a certain extent, but not enough to make it as thoroughly enjoyable as it once was to us all. An Act to encourage and cultivate shirts upon public highways of this State [Approved March 3] The people of the State bishop represented in Senate bishop do enact as follows: SECTION 1. The Board visors of any county of may by an order of such Board at a regular such Board and to be enclosed minutes thereof authorizing and cultivation of fruit trees by persons owing in such county upon roads and highways such lands. SEC. 2. The Board officers may by order enlist their minutes designate or highways upon which they may be planted so describe road by reference to boundaries that they readily ascertained. SEC. 3. Whenever any shall plant upon any plot in front of land owned shade or fruit trees, in with the provisions of this also of such rules as the Supervisors may prescribe such person so plant trees shall file with the Supervisors of such countren statement setting forth the road or places upon trees are planted; the nature species of trees thus plucking the time of planting. SEC. 4. Four years froter the date of planting and giving the notice at section third; the permission such trees or his letter sentative; may present to Supervisors of such statement in writing; will cause to be planted; and ber then living and in condition; and for any statement contained in such party making such prosecution for the crime 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 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 latter, September 26, 1872. THOMAS E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Library Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Lodges. A SAHEIM LODGE NO. 207. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Sar urday of or succeeding the full moon in each month. THEO. REISER, W. M. J. W. CHARK, Secreary. Solourning Brethren, in good standing, are respectfully invited to attend. A SAHEIM LODGE NO. 190. I.O. O.F. Regular meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock. Solourning brethren, in good standing, are certainly invited to attend. E. W. CRAMPLEY, N. O., FRANK R. LAFAYCHRIER, R.S. Books & Stationery. P. A. CLARK'S BOOK STORE, [Beneath the Southern Californian Office] ANAHEIM. A large annexment of SCHOOL BOOKS, MANNER STATIONERY, AND Miscellaneous Books. A Full Stock of Cigars and Tobacco was secured about a mile astern of the steamer, her clothing buoying her up in the meantime. After being brought on board she again attempted to leap overboard and had to be held by main force. The reasons for committing the act could not be ascertained. She was a woman of apparently 35 years of age, and was traveling alone, without friends or relatives. Great credit is due the Captain for his prompt action in effecting the rescue. Too Poor. Moore, of the Rural New Yorker, was sitting in his office one afternoon, some years ago, when a farmer friend came in and said: "Mr Moore, I like your paper, but times are so hard that I cannot pay for it." Is that so, friend Jones? I'm very gory to hear that you are so poor. If you are so hard run I will give you my paper." "Oh, no! I can't take it as a gift." "Well, then, let's see how we can fix it. You raise chickens, I believe." "Yes, a few, but they don't bring any thing, hardly." "Don't they? Neither does my paper cost anything hardly. Now I have a proposition to make—I will continue your paper, and when you go home you may select from the lot one and call her mine—Take good care of her and bring me the proceeds whether in eggs or in chickens, and we will call it square." "All right, Brother Moore," and the fellow chuckled at what he supposed a capital bargain. He kept the contract strictly, and at the end of the year found that he had paid four prices for his paper. He often tells the joke himself and says he never had the face to say he was too poor to take a paper from that day—Model Farmer." 23, 1872. NO. 5. Vascular, Concerning Tree Planting. Rooms California State) Board of Agriculture, Sacramento, October 20, 1872. The Board of Supervisors of the County of TITLEMEN— A am directed by the State Board Agriculture to call your attention an Act to encourage the planting and cultivation of shade and fruit trees upon the public roads and highways of this State, approved March 30th, 1868. The following is true copy of the Act referred to: Act to encourage the planting and cultivation of shade and fruit trees upon the public roads and highways of this State. [Approved March 30, 1868] The people of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: SECTION 1. The Board of Supervisors of any county of this State by an order of such Board, to pass at a regular meeting of the Board and to be entered in the trees be allowed to be planted more than twelve feet from each other that trees between three and eight years from the seed would be preferable as to the age, and would recommend the following varieties: hardy, of rapid growth, and many of them valuable for wood or timber; Black and Honey Locust; Black, White and Fruiting Mulberry; Orange Orange; native and Eastern Black Walnut; American Chestnut; European, American, and Cork Bark Elm; the different kinds of maple; the Tulip tree, Carolina Lombardy, and Silver Leaf Poplar; different kinds of Ash; the Apple Pear, Plum, Cherry, Almond and Figs; Eucalyptus, or Australian Blue and Red Gum; Monterey Pine, Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce Pine, Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir. Scotch Pine, European Larch, Monterey Cypress, Italian Cypress, California Red Wood, California Laurel, and such other kinds as your Board may deem of value for your county. Hoping you will take early and favorable action in this important Act to encourage the planting and cultivation of shade and fruit trees upon the public roads and highways of this State. [Approved March 30, 1868] The people of the State of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of any county of this State may, by order, enter upon four minutes, designate the roads, highways upon which such trees be planted, so describing such land, by reference to places and boundaries, that the same may be readily ascertained. They shall in such order direct the species to be so planted, their age on planted, their distance from other, and their position with reference to the traveled road, and all such other rules and regulations as they shall deem proper to care the proper planting, growth and protection of such trees, and also prevent their obstructing the road upon such road. Section 2. The Board of Supervisors may by order, enter upon four minutes, designate the roads, highways upon which such trees be planted, so describing such land, by reference to places and boundaries, that the same may be readily ascertained. They shall in such order direct the species to be so planted, their age on planted, their distance from other, and their position with reference to the traveled road, and all such other rules and regulations as they shall deem proper to care the proper planting, growth and protection of such trees, and also prevent their obstructing the road upon such road. Section 3. Whenever any person plant upon any public road, cont of land owned by him, make or fruit trees, in accordance with the provisions of this Act, and of such rules as the Board of Supervisors may prescribe herein-such person so planting such trees shall file with the Board of Supervisors of such county a written statement, setting forth therein road or places upon which such trees are planted, the number and sizes of trees thus planted, and time of planting. Section 4. Four years from and after the date of planting such trees giving the notice as provided in section third, the person plant such trees, or his legal representative, may present to the Board supervisors of such county his comment in writing, verified by death of such applicant, setting forth therein the number and sizes of trees originally planted. And by whom planted or used to be planted, and the number then living and in a thrifty edition; and for any wilful misstatement contained in such report party making the same may be executed for the crime of prejury. Pear, Plum, Cherry; Almond and Figs; Eucalyptus; or Australian Blue and Red Gum; Monterey Pine, Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce Pine, Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir. Scotch Pine, European Larch, Monterey Cypress, Italian Cypress, California Red Wood. California Laurel, and such other kinds as your Board may deem of value for your county. Hoping you will take early and favorable action in this important matter we are respectfully etc., by order of the Board, I. N. Hoag. Corresponding Secretary. Land Sales.—Mr. W R Olden, Agt. of the Land Co., made the following sales on Monday last: N Palmer.....160 acres. J A Palmer.....160 " Morgan & Moore.....360 " Horace Salter.....115 " Capt Abbott.....150 " Abbott.....160 " This land all lies on the Bolsas ranch, east of the present river bed of the Santa Ana, and west of the settlement known as Gospel Swamp. The new neighborhood has been christened "Bolsa Monte." The rupture between Russia and Khiva seems serious. The Khan is described as a young man of twenty-seven years, with great military abilities and insatiable ambition, and he openly proclaims his determination not to leave a foot of ground to the foreign invader in Central Asia. For some time past he has been securing allies against Russia, and now that the war has broken out he has sent emissaries in the Russian territory of Man gischlack to stir up an insurrection among the Kirghiz. Three Russian columns have been sent against the Khan, but it is expected that their their tasks will be a most difficult one for the Khivans are brave and enterprising, and have a large army. Professor Tyndall was born in Ireland about 1820, so he is now nearly fifty three years old. His family is English, and of humble rank—like Sir Humphrey Davy and Faraday. His predecessors in British science, he sprang from the ranks of the people. He did not distinguish himself in science previously early, and has only had a world-wide reputation for the last fifteen years, since he has been lecturing. Professor Tyndall was born in Ireland about 1820, so he is now nearly fifty three years old. His family is English, and of humble rank—like Sir Humphrey Davy and Faraday, his predecessors in British science, he sprang from the ranks of the people. He did not distinguish himself in science precisely early, and has only had a world-wide reputation for the last fifteen years, since he has been lecturing on heat, light and sound. When Lincoln was questioned in regard to some of the witticisms attributed to him, such as "Grant and the whisky," etc., he laughed and said: "The papers make me smarter than I am; I have said none of these things, with one exception. I did say when I had the small-pox." Now let the office-seekers come, for at last I have something I can give to all of them." The money was recently collected at Kalamazoo, Michigan, upon a note that had passed through the Chicago fire and was nothing but ashes, yet had been preserved intact between two sheets of cotton batting. An Indiana well-digger was later buried in the earth for seven hours before he could be dug out, when he was found alive, though not quite so well a digger as he had been. A Mill Plain woman was prevented from attending the funeral of her sister by the non-arrival on time of a lace handkerchief from New York. The brutality of the express company is severely commented upon by the neighbors—Danbury News. A good action performed in this world received its recompense in the other, just as water poured at the root of a tree appears again above in fruit and flower.