anaheim-gazette 1872-12-07

Southern Californian Published Every Saturday. CRAS. A GARDNER. EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. OAK CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS TERMS For One Year (in advance.)... 20 "Six Months," ... 17 Three months or less. Attorneys. KEWEN & HOWARD, ATTORNEYS AT LW COMES & TOWNS DOWNEY'S BLOCK, corner Main and Temple in Los Angeles. MICCRAELL & KING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Downey Block, Main and Temple in Los Angeles. J. W. JOBK, Notary Public Banks. THE BANK. WA. NORKMAN, FOR 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. FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' KEWEN & HOWARD, ATTORNEYS AT LW COMS 9 & 10. DOWNEY'S BLOCK, corner Main and Temple in Los Angeles. J. W. GOLARK, Notary Public JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Land Agent and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments Taken. Office in Enterprise Hall Building, Anaheim. A. KOHARR, Justice of the Peace, [ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP] Office Next to Anaheim Hotel, Center Street Anaheim. Conveyancing. Collecting, Accounting And the drafting of legal papers generally. Business transacted in all modern languages. JOE R. BEAMAN, MANUFACTURING JEWELER & WATCHMAKER And dealer in Precious Stones, Jewelry, Arts 67 Main St., Los Angeles. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN BUILDING, ANAHEIM. DR. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Anaheim Streets, Anaheim. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION We have this day dissolved the no partnership later existing between P. Garnet and Julia Dagdahl in arguing on the Day at the Anaheim Hotel. All persons in liability will please pay without delay, to P. Garnet, at the Challenger Reinsant, Anaheim, October 8, 1822. For Sale 1. POUR THUNDRED SHARES the Capital Stock of the 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 O. DOWNEY.....President. MISSAI WELLMAN.....Cashier. Exchange or Sale on SAN FRANCISCO. FRANKFORT, NEW YORK, HAMBURG. LORDON BERLIN, DUBLIN. 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 mobiles left as term deposit, interest will be allowed. Los Angeles, April 13, 1870. CARPET WAREHOUSE. Aaron Smith, IMPORTER AND DEaler in Carpets, Oil Cioths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods: No. 8, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carpets measured and put down neatly. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN BUILDING, ANAHEIM. VERY EASY FOR Furnishing General Work One Grand One Gran 1 Cash Gift 1 Cash Gift 1 Cash Gift 1 Cash Gift 1 Cash Gift 1 Cash Gift Total, 1,000 Whole thiek 11 Whole thiek 113 for $1,000 discount on time. The money gifts is new to owner's Bank, a gate of the C THIS IS NO DEPOSITION IN OF DOLLARS CERT FUND. THIS DANK A BRARY OF KE BE AWARDED. Hon Jane Banner Company Propriator of tree on tags before the wheel in the wheel ring numbers wheel. After its contents, mitte on the themselves w re presented in the Blind chil- alternately c wheels and the other, and the conducted with different basal published in Herald, and no of Louisville letter. The reman nlaned to those general a dist agents as the NO AGENT COUNT WHAT FOR THE MAN VEMBER, 1872. This postpones the Trustees of both the ti and all concert the positive will be carried September 2. NOTICE WHERE this day dissolved the co partnership later existing between P. Graset and Julius Degarlin in serving on the Board at the Anaheim Hotel. All persons in lobe Laws will please pay without delay to P. Graset, at the challenge in warrant. Anheim, October 8, 1832. For Sale POUR HUNDRED SHARE the Capital Stock of the ANAHEIM RAILWAY CO. FOR PARTICULARS inquire of the Secretary the Store of Heisman & Grosse By order of the Board of Directors. GEQ. C. KNOK. THE H FLORENCE stock Will new everything needed in a family, from it more difficult, MORE KINDS OF WORK, than any other machine. If there is a Florence Sewing Machine within the San Francisco Hotel working well and giving entire satisfaction, if I am informed of it, it will be deemed to without expense to the owner. GROVER BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES Elastic Stitch strong durable and admired by all. R.G.BROWN NO MANSION IN SAN FRANCISCO NORTHEN CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 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. 2. The acceptance of all tickets during the last few days of the drawing was not possible to fill them and have the drawing on the 29th. 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 unpaid tickets can be disposed of, and all the prizes paid in full without the necessity of any prosaic calling down. For these reasons, paired with the original address 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 reason, the drawing will positively and unequivocally come off in the great hall of the Public Library building, beginning at precisely 6 o'clock A.M., and continue until the whole of the one thousand gifts are awarded. The payment of the gifts will begin on the 3rd day after the event. Death of Horace Greely. Another great American has been added to the long list of illustrious dead. Horace Greley—a man who without being distinguished by official position has yet by the sheer force of personal character, been for thirty years past one of the most prominent men in the history of his country—has yielded at last to the inevitable law of nature. He died last Friday evening at 10 minutes before 7 o'clock at the residence of a Mr. Choate, three miles from Chappasquan. Of his illness the telegraph stated (we quote from the San Diego Union): "New York, Nov. 28.—It is now known that Mr Greeley is at Tarrytown. A reporter who has just returned says that around him were a number of intimate friends, including Samuel Sinclair, and John F. Cleveland, Mr Greeley's brother-in-law; also his daughters. Three physicians were there in consultation. They defined his disease as" Time-Greatening. En. Reverie. Dear Sir:—A Weekly relating to making a good day, has brought just almost near the benefit of the year advancing. The time when manufacture will with is approving grower will study and more to perfectduction of an axe to his best advantage manufacturer will to select their pruning to his test, according to their age, to be manufactured trade, as the man in a trade, a trachemical knowledge practical experiment. So has the combine 2. No account of which it is necessary to furnish for the drawings, but possible to fill them and have the drawing on the 28th. 3. The generally expressed desire of ticket holders that a fall 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 prises paid in fall without the necessity of any prosaic selling down. For this purpose, agreed with the judge, it is necessary to benefit the Public Library by a larger balance and the ticket holders be larger gifts; the concord and distribution have been postponed to Saturday, the 17th of December, 1872. On that day, and on other days, the drawing will continue until a multiquitely come off in the great hall of the Public Library building, beginning at precisely 6 o'clock A.M., and continuing until the whole of the one thousand gifts are awarded. The payment of the gifts will begin the 30 day after the drawing, and continue for six months. In current funds, 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 - $20,000 1 Cash Gift - $15,000 1 Cash Gift - $10,000 1 Cash Gift - $9,000 1 Cash Gift - $8,000 1 Cash Gift - $7,000 1 Cash Gift - $6,000 1 Cash Gift - $5,000 1 Cash Gift - $4,000 1 Cash Gift - $3,000 1 Cash Gift - $2,000 Total, 1,000 Gifts, all Cash, $500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole tickets, $19; halves, $51; quarters, $25.10; Whole tickets for $19; halfes for $25.15; halfes for $35.15; Whole tickets for $35; halfes for $45.15; Whole tickets for $45; halfes for $55.15; No discount on less than $400 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 NO CERTIFY THAT THERE IS NOW ON DEPOSIT IN 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. VECH, CARRIER. Hon James Barberer, Manager of the Royal Insurance Company, Liverpool, and Col Jimmie Johnson Propriator of the waft 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 send 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 presented in the drawing. Blind chilren in full view of the audience will alternately draw the tags from one of the glass wheels and the礼品 belonging to them from the ether, and the official record 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 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 get 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 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 the positive and final programme here announced will be carried out to the letter September 26, 1872. Of his illness the telegraph stated (we quote from the San Diego Union): "New York, Nov. 28.—It is now known that Mr Greeley is at Tarrytown. A reporter who has just returned says that around him were a number of intimate friends, including Samuel Sinclair, and John F. Cleveland, Mr Greeley's brother-in-law; also his daughters. Three physicians were there in consultation. They defined his disease as an organic affection of the brain; the result of physical prostration consequent upon his unremitting attendant at the bedside of his dying wife. This account adds that on the day before yesterday he lost his consciousness. His last coherent words were: "The country is gone, the Tribune is gone, and I am gone." Mr. Greeley's friends say that his great physical system was prostrated by the superhuman strains incident to his wife's death; and the labors of the campaign. And for the following dispatches concerning his death, we are indebted to the same source: New York, Nov. 30 — Horace Greeley died last evening at ten minutes before seven o'clock. He passed away very quietly, and his last moments were free from pain. He was conscious and rational up to within an hour of his death. Mr. Greeley was at the residence of Mr Choate three miles from Chappaqua. About half past 8 o'clock in the afternoon he said distinctly, "It is done." Beyond the briefest answers to questions this was his last utterance. The members of the Chappaqua household were present with Mr. and Mrs John B. Stuart and a few other friends. Nothing that science or affection could suggest was wanting to ease his last moments. The wintry night had fairly set in when the inevitable hour came. The daughter and a few others stood near the dying man who remained conscious and seemingly rational, and free from pain, though now to weak to speak. In an adjoining room sat one or two friends, and the physicians. At ten minutes before seven all drew back in reverent stillness from his bedside. The great editor was gone in peace, after so many struggles. Mr Greeley's life was insured for one hundred years from the San Diego Union: "The acidity is owing sense of tartaric secretion with potash; for tartrate of potash; or as this gradually changes of fermentation." THOMAS R. BRANLETT.E Agent Public Library Kentucky, Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Lodges. ANAHEIM 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. CLARK, Secrery. Sojourning Brethren, in good standing, are respectfully invited to attend. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 139. LO. F. Regular meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday morning at B'o'clock. Sojourning Brethren, in good standing, are cordially invited to attend. ANAHEIM BOOKS & STATIONERY. P. A. CLARK'S BOOK STORE [Beneath the Seventh Calvaryman Office] ANAHEIM. The daughter and a few others stood near the dying map, who remained conscious and seemingly national, and free from pain though now to weak to speak. In an adjoining room sat one or two friends, and the physicians. At ten minutes before seven all drew back in reverent stillness from his bedside. The great editor was gone, in peace, after so many struggles. Mr Greeley's life was insured for one hundred thousand dollars, for the benefit of the Tribune Association. Mr Greeley was a native of New Hampshire and was in the 62nd year of his age. The events of his life have been so thoroughly canvassed during the late campaign that there is no occasion for reciting them now. A series of misfortunes attended the Greeley family of late which seemed something like a fatality. First occurred the death of Miss Greeley several weeks ago; next, the defeat of Mr Greeley for the Presidency, then it is reported that the hatrothed lower of Miss Ida Greeley was pinned of the ill-fated steamship Missouri and was lost with that vessel, and now comes the death of the great philosopher himself—lamented by the whole nation. We regard it as of little consequence to his fame that he was defeated for the Presidency. He has as founder and editor of the Tribune achieved a reputation more enduring than that of most of the Presidents. Tom Panserule—that lone man any other artist may go to—the Prairie Center—near us unable— FORMAN BER 7, 1872 NO.7 Wine Growing and Wine Making. En. Southern Cameronian—Dear Sir: A note in your Semi-Weddy relating to a new process for making a good grape wine in 6 days has brought me upon a subject almost necessary to study for the benefit of the now from year to year advancing viniculture. The time when all this self-manufacture will be done away with is approaching. The vine-grower will study his task more and more to perfection for the production of an excellent grape, and to his best advantage. The wine manufacturer will make it his duty to select their productions according to his test, and qualify them according to their aromatic percentage, to be manufactured by men of trade, as the manufacture of wine in a trade, a trade where some chemical knowledge with a strict practical experience is necessary. So has the combined wine trade to Horse breeding relates to the editorial chair of the Tribune is plainly manifested in the following article which is entitled Crambes of Comfort, and appears in the issue of Noe. 913. There has been some flub until now within the last health system when the Tribune was not required to keep, for the benefit of the idle and incapable, a sort of Federal employment agency established to get places under Government for those who were indicted for work for their living. Any man who had ever voted the Republican ticket believed that was the duty and the privilege of the editor of this paper to get him a place in the Custom House. Every red-necked politician who had treated at the cause much fought at the polls led to the editor of the Tribune or cure his appointment as governor an army chaplain or as Minister to France. Every campaign or for came upon us after the battle was over for a recommendation in Secretary of the Treasury on the loan of half a dollar. If one of our party had an interest pending at Washington the editor of the Tribune The wine manufacturer will make it his duty to select their productions according to his test, and qualify them according to their aromatic percentage, to be manufactured by men of trade, as the manufacture of wine is a trade, a trade where some chemical knowledge with a strict practical experience is necessary. So has the combined wine trade to be worked in conjunction with the vine-growers, as both vine grower and wine manufacturer are involved to bring a control into the market, and I am assured that if this is accomplished, the Anaheim wine precinct will gain a world-wide reputation and the wine will increase treble in value, but under the present management, it is impossible for the vine growers to make wine in such large quantities as they do and tend to both wine and vineyard, one or the other will suffer, the wine or the vine, but has the vine-grower only the vineyard to attend to. It will be his study to acquaint himself with the best wine productive soil. He will examine the soil where the vine grows and if found defective in the proper ingredients will work to aid the deficiencies, the vine requires for nutrition, for the production of a good wine-qualified grape. As the grape wine is composed of over one dozen different ingredients, which in their affinity to each other constitute in a combined mass the wine, the varying quantity of these ingredients originated from the nature of the vine locality, climate, ripeness of the grape etc. So the grape juice (most) gilds condensed and burned to ashes, to 10 of its weight in ashes, which contains Kali, Lime, and Bitter-soil, Carbonic, Phosphoric and Sulphuric acid all the other ingredients are produced when the chemical change of fermentation takes place. The acidity is owing to the presence of tartaric acid in combination with potash forming the bitartrate of potash, or cream of tartar, as this gradually separates from the wine and collects as a crust on paper to get him a bargain. Custom House. Every red-necked solicitor who had cheated at the cause and fought at the police looked to the editor of the Times magazine for cure his appointment as page-designer army chaplain or as Minister to France. Every campaign or came upon us after the battle was over for a recommendation. Secretary of the Treasury on the knee of half a dollar. If one of our party had an interest pending at Washington, the editor of the Times was telegrammed in Seattle he came to the Capital, savored chill, crush that one, promote one object or stop another. He was to be Everybody's Friend, with nothing to do but to take care of other business, sign papers, write letters, and ask favors for them, and to get no thanks for it either. Fourth of these people were sent away without what they wanted; only to become straightway absurd enemies; it was the worry of life to try to gratify one demand in a dozen for the other fifth. The man with two wooden logs congratulated himself that he could never be troubles within cold feet. It is a source of profound satisfaction to us that officers will keep aloof from defeated candidate who has not influence enough at Washington or edinburgh to get a swapper appointed under the Sergeant-at-Arms, or a deputy assistant temporary clerk into the taste-pot section of the folding-room. At last we shall be left alone to mind our own affairs and manage our own newspaper, with out being called aside every hour to help lazy people whom we don't know and to spend our strength in efforts that only benefit people who don't deserve assistance. At least we shall keep our office clear of blather skirts and political baggage, and go about our daily work with the satisfaction of knowing that most credulous of place-punners suspect of us of having any credit with the appointing powers. That is one of the results of Tuesday's election for which we own ourselves profoundly grateful. ACCIDENT AT THE LANDING Quite an accident occurred at Anaheim Landing last Saturday afternoon, whereby Mr. Thomas Carty had his left leg badly cut on the under side, about the knee, and is now laid up at the Anaheim Hotel in care of Dr Hardin. It occurred in this wise: About 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon six of the lighter- contains, Kali, Lime, and Bitter soil, Carbonic, Phosphoric and Sulphuric acid, all the other ingredients are produced when the chemical change of fermentation takes place. The acidity is owing to the presence of tartaric acid in combination with potash forming the bitartrate of potash, or cream of tartar, as this gradually separates from the wine and collects as a crust on the sides of the casks: the longer wine is kept the less acid it becomes. Soil, the food of all plants, has great variety of ingredients and consequently suits not always one and the same plant but as I have no time to go into any details but, a very simple test will often give valuable information. Suppose, for instance, we take a pound of earth and after boiling it for some time in about a pint of water so that the lumps may be all destroyed and the earth uniformly dissolved in the water, dip into the mass a strip of blue litmus paper. If this, after a little time turns red, it shows that the soil is more humic acid in it requires the application of lime to neutralize it. Hapling that all these goodness will indicate is careful study and examination of the soil. The San Diego & Los Angeles R.R. Camera shows all their contents. Accident at the Landing Quite an accident occurred at Anaheim Landing last Saturday afternoon, whereby Mr. Thomas Carty had his left leg badly cut on the under side, about the knee, and is now laid up at the Anaheim Hotel in care of Dr Hardin. It occurred in this wise: About 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon six of the lighter men, including Mr Carty, had taken some lighters to the anchorage and were returning to the landing in a small boat. The channel being rough, they decided to land on the open beach outside. This was accomplished all right, but as the boat struck the beach she was captured in the surf and all the men thrown out. Mr Carty came down with his legs under the boat and the left one was cut, as described by the iron rowlock at the stern jamming it against the bottom whereby a very ugly wound was inflicted. Pensioner: We had the plantery last Saturday evening of meeting Don Juan Forster, just returned from San Francisco by the Commissioner. Don Juan another one to announce as his intention to attend a report which was circulated in his absence to the effect that the San Diego & Los Angeles R.R. Camera shows all their contents.