anaheim-gazette 1872-12-07

Southern California SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1873 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Fire Co. Meeting. A call has been issued for a meeting of the Anaheim Fire Co. this evening to elect a new set of officers. It has been so long since the company has done anything to make it self-board that the subject has grown a little rusty and we have collected a few facts to freshen the collection of our readers. The Company was organized July 13th, 1871, twenty days after the burning of the old Planters' Hotel. Its first officers were: President — E J Davis, Vice President — B Luedke. Secretary — A Heyermann, Treasurer — P Schneider. Foreman — Peter Richards, First Assistant — Louis Durr, Second " " — J Sullivan. 8 J Davis was chairman and Dr. Heyermann Society of the preliminary meeting before a permanent organization was effected. A bell was soon procured, which was rung for the first time Aug. 7, 1871. Meetings were held regularly and considerable interest manifested in the organization until last August, since which time no regular meeting has been held. The last meeting held was a special one, Sept 23d, 1872, to take action on the invitation. Adams, Mrs Mary, Alexander James, Banbridge, F. M., Baker, Robt. M. Barrett, J. W., Bigot, Angela, Bewell, Thomas R., Beeswell, Matthew, Bryant, Jan. Carillo Rosario, Candy Mary A. Carillo Vicente, Carilla Natalia, Clark R. H., Corollas Jesus, Colle Mrs. R., Castorena, Pascal, Castro, Josephs, Collins, John P. Collina, W. V. Devila, Andrea E., Dodge, C. E. Ellison, Jan. E. Fowler, John, Frame, George. Goodrigh, Mrs., Gardiner, Jonathan, Grethea, A., Garcia, Jesus. Hurtado, Augusta, Hudson, D. D. Hewitt, A., Harsh, Loah. Harlow, Mrs. Mary, Henry Murdock, Horton, W. H., Hartley, Chas T. Hamel, Chase., Horr. Matthew, Hutchingr, H., Holmesley, Mrs L. A. Hunter, Katie, Hammes, P. Ibbek, A. Ladd, Mitte. Meade, R. A., Majora, Robert. Mitchell, L., Murriensz Pietro. Mansae, Merinassez. Miller, George, Montenegro, N., Martinese, R. Moore, Milta., Minser, Henry. Millna, Boht D., 2. Morgan, G. L. Martinez, Emilia A., Moer, Cal. McCarty, P. S. Pall, George, Palmer, Rebecca. Rieck, M. F., Burlo, Plio. Ruiz, Guadalupe, Raynes, F. Real, Galvino, Reid, J. H. Schaeffer, Fred K., Smith, Chas H. 9, Seballa, Sebastian, Stappenbeck, Chr. Swannen, Julius Shaw, Mary J. Stuard, R. M., Stone, Jerome, Simmonds, O. W., Scott, Joel. Timmerman, John, Terrassen,Miguel, Ulrich,Peter. Varela Manual, Waldeman Ed. Chas., Wright Marcus, Wanderer, Mrs L., Wonsell,Robt. WM. M. HIGGINS,P.M. Death at the Rear An adult Indian named Valenzuela a Sonoran died about 7 o'clock Tuesday at the Ranch north-west corner of disease; as our reporter said was a fever. He yesterday afternoon in meter y. INCREASE OF RAIMOND'S fact that as the spread beyond the Mi increase both in amount of water streams which were now full through the velers say the Larami once deatitude of ve they have a luxurious will raise large cross Denver was built on an extinct creek; now it is full of water to be crossed by Lake is seven feet high years ago; and it is s The vast plains which once pronounced unfit only for droves of cause destitute of springs may yet States,the home of a lation. GENERAL AVERAGE freight per PM S S Arizona have received they will be assessed al average due the tutton for towing the San Francisco.The contest the case.The Company has no general average; as th saved by one of their A bell was soon procured, which was rung for the first time Aug. 7, 1871. Meetings were held regularly and considerable interest manifested in the organization until last August, since which time no regular meeting has been held. The last meeting held was a special one, Sept 23d, 1872, to take action on the invitation from the Los Angeles Fire Co. to attend their picnic. [We all went]. The Co. had in the mean time received $300 aid from the County Board of Supervisors, and procured a fine truck, with ladders, books, fire buckets, etc., also a good crack house built just in the rear of Enterprise Hall. Following is a list of the present officers and members, as appears on the books. OFFICERS. President — S J Davis, Vice President — Chas A Gardner, Secretary — Max Nebelung, Treasurer — Richard Heimann, Foreman — Louis Durr, Serg't at Arms — Peter Richards MEMBERS. A W Steinhart, Richard Melrose, Gustave Davis, Wm Kelley, M Calhier, Robert Luebke, Jno Weestphal, Morris Steinbart, Louis Durr, B J Davis, J Bennerscheldt, A G Beebe, Adolpho Rimpau, H Knauke, John Flacher, N H Mitchell, Chas A Gardiner, Fred Langenberger, Fred Coard, Richard Heimann, P R Lafaucherle, Max Nebelung. THOS CANOVAN. DEEDS Filed. A. L. Bush to M H Wright—Lot in town of Santa Ana, for $250. Baptiste Yorba to Henry Watson—His right in five acres in rancho Santa Ana de Santiago, for $50. WINE DEALERS' GAZETTE—It gives us pleasure to note the prosperity of a really meritorious journal. The Gazette is, we believe, the only paper in California which makes a specialty of one of our most important interests and its enterprise and gentlemanly conduct appear to receive the reward it deserves, in a liberal advertising patronage and rapidly increasing HOTEL ARRIVALS. Amaheim Hotel: M R Gaddy, E A Ladd, W I Rumble. A G Beebe, L A Eaton, Anaheim—Thos Jackson, Wilmington—Chas Haster. Cayotes—C B Gilman, San Francisco—Juan Cappe, A E Sepulveda. Mrs C M Gilman, F B F Thompson, Miss Mary Thompson. Miss Marquis. A Martines, Jose Pico. Los Angeles—Jno Fry, J B Whitten, Santa Barbara—D Gareio & friend—San Juan—B N White, L Halberstadt. Ed G Baker Landing—Judge Thomas, Los Nietos. W K Potter, Miss E E Cotter, George Goodwis, F L Ketchrum, Los Angeles—R N White, L Halberstadt Jas D Ott, E Polhemus, John T Smith, Thos Carty. Landing—Jas M Blair, Wm Anderson, G Lewis, Ohio—Herman Jacoby, Wilmington—Miss Claviter, Miss Marquis, Westminster—W L Bancroft, Jas E Bryan. Christian Soheretoily, H O Miell, C C Byrd, Geo Kirsh, E A Ladd, D Davis, A E Raine, A J Beebe, E F Cahill. D F Webb. Anaheim—W H Russell, Ranchlto—S A Russell, Santa Cruz—Don Juan Forsten San Diego—Mathan Terry. Santa Ana—Otto Evera, Charley Smids Ana Ldg. Olivera & servant San Juan. Planters' Hotel. James Lee, B Louw, B Bradly, B B Stone. John Campbell, C J M Morris, Sanorita Dolores Edelfrida Yorba. Los Angeles—C B Rawson Negull Ranch—M Wright. Santa Ana—M Kornswsky. San Juan—J H B Jansen. Wilmington—C G Johnston. Anaheim—W Sitty. San Diego—C W Hill. El Monte—Albert Taylor. Arison City—H H Hill. Puget Sound—L Schaler. John Hansen, Wilmington. FREIGHT LIST. Ex Paefle Dec. 1st 1872. L & Co 1 pkg., F & J B 27, C & I 45, H C 1, J B R 6, J R D 3, W D H 1, D & Bro $00, P A C 3; J K Tuffrey 2. R. N. Whitte, Agt. A. L. Co. A FINISHING TOUCH—That accomplished artist Mr Stappenback has just finished "putting a head on" the States, the home of a lation. GENERAL AVERAGE freight per P M S S Arizona have received they will be assessed al average due the sutton for towing the San Francisco. The contest the case. The Company has no general average as saved by one of their San Diego Union. Another Steamers rumor is in circulation cisco that the Central road has bought or a control of the Pacific ship Company. Mr the agents of the Pa clined to affirm or do opposition. A dispatch of Nov. 30 Diego Union says: "If the owners Wm Tuber carry our intention there will tion running on the next week." Don't flatter or lajustly. Never make dy's mistakes or talk secrets in con remember your friend will be happy. Awning. Prof. L a small neat awning front to keep the sun mornings! Not very but still it does for a day. Recovering. Our Byron Clark, of Fairview slowly recovering from severe illness and we out again soon. Illness of Dr. T Taylor, of Fairview ouly ill, of a billion day last, and is still bed. Mr Wm Estes nascroft's 10-acre lot in has moved onto it farming, the coming Dr. Taylor has since our last, and is out of danger. Mr Snodgrass is WINE DEALERS’ GASETTE.—It gives us pleasure to note the prosperity of a really meritorious journal. The Gazette is, we believe, the only paper in California which makes a specialty of one of our most important interests and its enterprise and gentlemanly conduct appear to receive the reward it deserves, in a liberal advertising, patronage and rapidly increasing circulation. Its editor, Mr. Rhodes, (“Caxton”) is one of the best writers in the state. Shirley Brooks, who succeeded Mark Lemon as editor of Punch, delivered a lecture, some ten years since, on “Modern Satire.” In it he told a story of the publication of Toom Hood’s “Song of the Shirt,” which, if ever heard in America, has probably been forgotten ere now. The author enclosed the poem to Mark Lemon in a note of apology, saying: “I sent it to a first rate magazine, and they wrote back, ‘It is hardly the thing for genteel people.’” It is odd that Hood’s greatest work should have been repulsed in this way, at a time when his jingling rhymes, unworthy of his genius, were eagerly sought. The Los Angeles city election passed off quietly last Monday. Following are the “elect:” J R Toberman, Mayor; R J Wolf, City Marshal; A W Hutton, City Attorney; Geo R Butler, City Treasurer; L Seebold, City Assessor; Wm Pridham and Geo H Smith, School Trustees. Rough.—The sea has been rolling heavily of late, which is regarded by the weather-wise as a sign of approaching rain. Death at the Rancheria. An adult Indian, named Antonio Valenzuela, a Sonoranian by birth, died about 7 o'clock Thursday morning at the Rancheria near the north-west corner of town. His cause, as our reporter was informed, was a fever. He was buried yesterday afternoon in the city cemetery. Increase of Rain. It is a curious fact that, as the settlements spread beyond the Mississippi, rains increase both in frequency and amount of water. Many beds of streams, which were uniformly dry in Summer only ten years ago, are now full through the year. Travelers say the Laramie plains were once destitute of vegetation; now they have a luxuriant growth, and will raise large crops of wheat. Denver was built on the banks of an extinct creek, perfectly dry. Now it is full of water, and needs to be crossed by bridges. Salt Lake is seven feet higher than ten years ago, and it is steadily rising. The vast plains which engineers once pronounced uninhabitable, and fit only for droves of buffaloes, because destitute of streams and springs, may yet become great States, the home of a crowded population. General Average. Shippers of freight per P.M.S. Co.'s steamer Arizona have received notice that they will be assessed $60,000 general average, due the steamer Constitution for towing the Arizona to San Francisco. The shippers will contest the case. They say that the Company has no right to claim general average, as the Arizona was saved by one of their own vessels. Jumbrer. LUMBER The old established firm of Lan Gemberger, Blochman & Co. ANAHEIM. LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete armament of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Bough, Barflood, Tequed saltgrass. Pasta, Mingles. Shaken, Lathe. Pitchota, Decor. Milada. Windows, Houldings. Lime, Plaster. Hair Nails. and Hardware. Fast received V$80,000 net. OREGON PINE FENCING All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the Lowest RATES. All kinds of Country Produce takes in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is... S. C. FOY. PICKER SADDLE and MARRIAGE MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Jerry, Leather and Findling. No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. Samuel Meyer, Creekery, Glassware, Lampo Oils, Gas Fixtures, Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET AUCTION SALE OF SHARES IN THE Anaheim Water Company. THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING DEScribed shares of stock in the Anaheim Water Company, on account of the account levied on the 24th day of August 1873, the amounts not opposed to the names of the shares are, as follows: PARK. LOT NO. AMT. NO., LIVING, Ed Wenner. "A. Y." 24, Ph Rammon. "B. Y." 24, Ole Bergson. "D. Y." 24, And, in accordance with law, and an order of Board of Trustees, made on the 24th day of October 1873, the said shares will be sold at public auctions on Monday, November 28, 1873, at the time of 4 o'clock P.M., to pay the delinquent amount together with the cost of advertising expenses of sale. Anaheim, October 20, 1873. D. DESMOON HAT STORIES MAIN STREET LOS ANGELES RARE CHANGE. GENERAL AVERAGE—Shippers of freight per P.M.S. Co.'s steamer Arizona have received notice that they will be assessed $60,000 general average, due the steamer Constitution for towing the Arizona to San Francisco. The shippers will contest the case. They say that the Company has no right to claim general average, as the Arizona was saved by one of their own vessel—San Diego Union. Another Steamship Rumor—a rumor is in circulation in San Francisco that the Central Pacific Railroad has bought, or at least acquired control of, the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Mr Irwin, one of the agents of the Pacific Mail, declined to affirm or deny it.—Star. Opposition—a San Francisco dispatch of Nov. 30, to the San Diego Union says: "If the owners of the steamer Wm Tuber carry out their present intention, there will be an opposition running on the San Diego route next week." Don't flatter or laud anyone unjustly. Never make fun of anybody's mistakes or failing. Never talk secrets in company. Always remember your friends, and you will be happy. Awning.—Prof. Dean has added a small neat awning to his shopfront to keep the sun off these cold mornings. Not very big, it is true, but still it does for an item on a dull day. Recovering.—Our young friend, Byron Clark, of Fairview, is at last slowly recovering from his late severe illness and we hope to see him out again soon. Illness of Dr. Taylor.—Dr Jno Taylor, of Fairview, was taken seriously ill, of a billious colic, on Friday last, and is still confined to his bed. Mr Wm Estes has leased Mr Ashcroft's 10-acre lot in Fairview, and has moved onto it, preparatory to farming, the coming season. Dr. Taylor has much improved since our last, and is now considered out of danger. Mr Snodgrass is about to build a Mr Wm Estes has leased Mr Ashcroft's 10-acre lot in Fairview, and has moved onto it, preparatory to farming, the coming season. Dr. Taylor has much improved since our last, and is now considered out of danger. Mr Snodgrass is about to build a residence a few rods west of Dr. Taylor's, in Fairview. Marine—The schooner Helen Merriam, Capt Nullson, is loading grain at the Landing for San Francisco. For a square meal, go to the Challenge. NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers wish their paper discontinued a publisher may continue to send them until all changes are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take the papers from the office or place where they are sent they are responsible until they settle their bill and give notice to discontinue them. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher and the paper is sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. Notice of removal should always be given. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take a paper or periodical from the office, or moving and leaving it unannounced for, in prime time, void case of intentional fraud. B. W. G. Duncan A. J. Brown DIMOCK & BROWN, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS S. HELLMAN, NEW! TEMPLE BLOCK. Main and Spring Streets LOS ANGELES. (CAL.) Wholesale and Retail Dealer In BOOKS. STATIONERY. OILS. GLASSTe Also a complete assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS! CALIFORNIA BREWERY, Seventh Burth street, between Los Angeles and Lemon. ANAHEIM. F. CONRAD, ... Proprietor. THE BEST LAGER BEER, BY BOTTLE OR KEG always on hand. Orders promptly filled. MRS. S. A. HAWKINS, DRESS MAKER, Cor. Los Angeles & 7th sts., Anaheim. All kinds of plain and fancy sewing, either by machine or hand, promptly attended to, and at reasonable rates. ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Center Center and Lemon streets—Wm., M. Higgins, P. M. Office hours, 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Honors Mail—Arrives d'ly,(Sand's ex.) @ P. M. Closure (Mond's), @ A.M. Arrives (Mond's), @ P. M. Jna. J. Reynolds' PIONEER NACK LINE, Los Angeles, Houses may be found in front of the Mall No one Hotel, or at the New Hand, day or night; also at the Regal, on the central of town. CHEAP ADVERTISING To accommodate any matter you may not be of sufficient importance justify an expensive announcement we will publish advertisements per cent per line, each insertion (prior measure), payable in advance. Given under my hand this 28th day of October 1872. A. Kohl Justice of the Peace of said Township. BATH HOUSE AND BARBER'S ENTER STREET... PROF. DEAN... Bakery. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY, CORNER OF FIRST AND MAIN STS. Los Angeles BUTTER, SUGAR, SODA JEN NY LINDS, PILOT AND GINGER CRACKERS. ATSan Francisco Prices. We have also on hand, a large assortment of Cakes, (small and large); also WEDDING Cakes Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP THE CO-PARTNERSHIP hereafter existing between Mr. P. Richards and J. P. Marcevich in business in this city in the "Challenge Restaurant" in this day dissolved by virtue of agreement. The business will hereafter be conducted by Mr. P. Richards, who will assume all liabilities and collect all accounts outstanding. P. Richards, J. P. Marcevich. Arkansas, October 17th, 1872. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES RE CHANCE. TIN CITY, ots and Blocks EN AWAY. T SQUARE DEEDED TO THOSE WHO the same. To families with four or will be given a whole Bleak. is situated in the centre of the San Santa Ana Valley, eight miles south of the stage and telegraph read; and from the Newport, and seven miles landing. The streets are 70 and 80 reservations for Schools, Churches and banks. AD from Los Angeles to San Diego through this place. RAPH, and MAIL STAGES positively 11 MILE DITCH, of Chapman & Co. to the whole adjacent country. ARTICULARIE, APPLY TO C. TUSTIN, at Tustin City SUMMONS. Mes's Court of Anaheim Towne the County of Los Angeles. California. N. Plaintiff. vs. ERY, Defendant. Of the State of California send to Ralph B Stanley, Defendan ERBY required to appear before me in Anaheim Township, in the County. In an action brought against you named plaintiff and answer the comaction, on file in my office, within (exclusive of the day of agreee.) once on you of this summons. Is brought to recover of you the sumand fifty cents ($30.50) U.S. gold be due plaintiff for medical assodid and Medicine furnished your wife be confinement, done at your appoint, as will more fully appear b plaintiff's bill now on file in my office. hereby notified that if you fail to answer said Complaint, as above relaistit will take judgment againside amount of $30.60 together with if any Constable of said Les AnGreeting: Make legal service and due my hand this 28th day of October. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP, heretofore existing between Mr. P. Richards and J. P. Marrevich in business in this city in the "Challenge Retaurant" in this day dissolved by virtue of agre-ment. The business will hereafter be conducted by Mr. P. Richards, who will assume all liabilities and collect all accounts outstanding. P. Richards, J. P. Marrevich. ANAHEIM, October 17th, 1872. DISSOLUTION OF. CC-PARTNERSHIP. The CO-PARTNERSHIP HERPTOfere existing between N. H. MITCHELL and J. M. GIBSON, in the Livery and Stage business, at the Pioneer Stable, Anaheim, under the firm name and style of MITCHELL & GIBSON, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to us are requested to come forward at once and SETTLE UP! The accounts are WITH A. KOHLER, SQ. Who will collect and receipt for the same Claims against us are payable at the same place. N. H. MITCHELL, J. M. GIBSON. Anaheim, Nov. 16, 1872. PIONEER STABLE, Center at... Anaheim, N. H. MITCHELL, Proprietor. Having bought out Mr J M Gibson's interest in the above establishment, I will hereafter conduct the same under my own exclusive control and management. Thankful for past favors, I would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Also Proprietor of the ANAHEIM & WILMINGTON Stage Line. Stages will run regularly, as heralds, between Anaheim & Wilmington, on the arrival and departure of steamers. Offices: In Anaheim at the stable and in Wilmington at the Wilmington Exchange. CARD TO THE PUBLIC. In consequence of ill health, I feel reluctantly compelled to give up the duties of an active business life, and have therefore leased to Mr. Max. Nerzburg, the establishment known as the "Anaheim Hotel," serves Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim, with its up-menents, business and good will and do most /ally recommend said Nerzburg to the kind no pads and directly patronize of all old friends of the house and the travel-ing public generally. With many thanks for the very liberal patronage Thave ever received, and respectfully hoping that it may be continued to my successor. I am Very Hopeful fully: M. BREMERMAN. ANAHEIM HOTEL. Cor. Center & Lemon St. ANAHEIM.....Cal. Established and hitherto conducted by Henry Bremermann. Has been leased to the undersigned, [To commence Dec. 1, 1872.] who will endeavor to maintain its deservedly high reputation as a FIRST CLASS HOTEL. The appointments of its airy and well-lighted Rooms And the imperiority of the KITCHEN AND BAR. Are too well known to the public to make further menus necessary. I respectfully invite all friends and former patrons of the house, as well as the travelling public, to patronize a young beginner who will spare no pain to please his guests. MAX. KREHLING.