anaheim-gazette 1873-01-04

Southern Californian SATURDAY, JAN. 4. 1873 ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Corner Center and Lemon streets—Wm. M Higgins, P.M. Office hours, 8 A.M.-until 5 P.M. Northern Mail—Arrives d'ly, (Sand's ex.) 12 P.M. Closes, (Mood's), 6 A.M. Eastern, ( ) 10 A.M. Closes, (Sand's), 6 P.M. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Scenarios for the ensuing year are now due. We would respectfully request our patrons to be prompt in their payments. RICHARD MELROSE. SPECIAL NOTICE. We will be around to-day to collect the advertisements and subscription, now due. If you ain't got the money, say so, if you have so much the better. PLANTERS HOTEL BALL. The Ball at the Planters Hotel on Tuesday Evening last, was a fitting termination to the festivities of the past year. The attendance was large and select, and everyone present seemed to enjoy themselves highly. The toiletts of the ladies were simply superb. White satin dresses (our convalescent friend says they were alpaca), white overskirts, pink sashes, green beaux, etc. etc. The supper was a culinary triumph, and was done ample justice to by all. The following is the list of the LOST IN THE FOG.—A certain gentleman of our acquaintance attempted to go a few miles into the country on one of the rainy nights of last week. He started just at dusk, the rain was gently falling, the darkness was so intense that it could almost be felt, and altogether it was "A night a child might understand. The De'll had business on his hand." He traveled a few miles and saw a faint ghastly light. Presently a great many lights made their appearance, dancing about in a most weird and witch-like manner. He recognized them at once as malignant Jack-o-lanterns, alluring him to destruction. He had heard in his youthful days that there was a charm that would cause wicked warlocks of the swamp to do good instead of evil. He stopped his horse, and turning his coat wrong side out, put it on. Immediately every light merged into one and approaching near, seemed to beckon him on. He boldly followed, and in a few moments found himself in front of the house which he was seeking. Moral—During Christmas week when every one is jolly, should you wish to go home, turn your coat and give your horse the rein. A few of those "Ventilating G——s" left at Goodman & Rimbau's NOT GUILTY.—Ah Sin, the knife appropriator, tried on Wednesday some "tricks that were dark," possibly in revenge for his punishment EVERY The following table events occurred in and around Anaheim: Jan. 6—Southern lager larged by the sale Jan. 13—Mid-Polhemus returned Jan. 23—First heim Lodge I.C. Jan. 27—Open Hotel. Feb. 20—Dew Feb. 28—Ard Diego & Los Anzuelos March. 28—H Ke larva vineyard building lots. March. 26—April 1—Tail of Anaheim Lig April 27—Ard April 28—At May 22—Art Westminster on June 15—Red White as agent pany. July 1—Deal Hall. July 23—Fest August 1-school house. Aug. 7—Ard vanna. Aug. 17—P growing by Fr Aug. 20—At Westminster Oct. 9—Fire stores of Frank Co. Oct. 18—So drive stakes in Anaheim and lo the fifty vineyards Oct. 26—Conume of the Sou Nov. 5—Elec Nov. 23—Th present seemed to enjoy themselves highly. The toiletts of the ladies were simply superb. White satin dresses (our convalescent friend says they were alpaca), white overskirts, pink sashes, green beaux, etc. etc. The SUPPER, was a culinary triumph, and was done ample justice to by all. The following is the list of the LADIES PRESENT. Miss D Guthrie, Mrs F A Korn, Mrs T Reiser, Mrs Kroeger, Miss A Langenberger, Miss R Langenberger, Miss C Langenberger, Mrs Koll, Mrs J Fischer, Miss Amelia Fischer, Miss E Carillo, Miss N Carillo, Miss F Carilo, Mrs Snyth, Miss O Luodke, Miss Bachs, Mrs F Conrad, Mrs Knipe, Mrs Martin, Mrs G Rust, Miss Emma Teel, Mrs F. Eldridge, Mrs Lewis, Mrs Classon, Mrs R Ludke GENTLEMEN PRESENT. W J Wright, T Canavon, L Dravson, L Durr, J P Zeyn, H Boege, R N White, Max Nebelung F Rimpau, A Rimpau, Stappenback L W Kirby, M Garfias, J Ramage, M Steinhart, M Reese, G Rust, G F. Miles, D E Miles. C Miles, H Knapke, F Backs, F Lataucherie, O George, F Conrad, R Luedke, M Classon Lewis. Get your sausages at Dravsen & Boege. RICHLAND ITEMS.—The Farmers and Fruit Growers Club of Richland hold their regular meetings at the school house at 7 o'clock p.m on the first Tuesday of every month. Large preparations are being made to set out vines and fruit trees of every description. Capt. Glassoll has procured and will set out during the coming month 1000 Briars celebrated Languedoc almond trees 2 years old. Business suits made to order at Riecke's. PERSONAL.—S. Goldstein returned on Thursday, from Sacramen to C. B Rawson passed through on Tuesday from Los Angeles. NOT GUILTY.—Ah Sin, the knife appropriator, tried on Wednesday some "tricks that were dark," possibly in revenge for his punishment on the day previous. He entered a complaint against Julius Dugardin for assault and battery. It appears that Mr. Dugardin disliked to furnish knives and forks to Celestials who are tired of chop-sticks, and kicked him out of his house. The case was brought before Judge Clark, and was tried by a jury of twelve men. The verdict was "Not Guilty." Ah Sin was required to give security for the costs, as the prosecution was evidently malicious. CIRCULATING LIBRARY.—We are informed that there are one hundred and five subscribers to the Anabeim Library, and that the rooms have been prepared for the reception of the books. The proprietor intends to have on a small scale, something similar to the Mechanic's or Mercantile Libraries of San Francisco where old bachelors can meet and enjoy themselves in a quiet manner. The San Francisco dailies and the latest periodicals will be kept on file. NEW FIERM.—We were quite pleased in looking through the blacksmith and wagon shop of Stewart & Hill a few days ago, to observe the systematic manner in which their business is conducted Every mechanic was in his place and all hard at work. They have in connection with the smithy an artesian pipe manufacture under the supervision of Mr. Stewart, who having served his apprenticeship in the "old country" is of course a thorough master mechanic. AGRICULTURAL CLUB.—There will be a meeting held at the school house in Fairview to-day, at 6 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of organizing a Farmer's Agricultural Capt. Glassoll has procured and will set out during the coming month 1000 Briars celebrated Languedoc almond trees 2 years old. Business suits made to order at Riecke's. Personal—S. Goldstein returned on Thursday, from Sacramento C.B. Rawson passed through on Tuesday from Los Angeles. We had the pleasure of meeting Messrs. Hewitt, Jacoby and Hinds in town on Saturday. Charles Switzer, for several years past with Davis & Bro., left here last Saturday. We regret to chronicle the departure of Robert Ashcroft on last Thursday. Mr. A. intends residing for the future on his ranch near San Juan. Capt. Glassoll of Richland made his first appearance in our sanctum on Friday. We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday from Mr. Brown of the San Bernardino Guardian. He is looking after the business interests of his paper. Odd Fellows Election—At a meeting of the I.O. O.F. on Tuesday last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. P. Zeyn, N.G.; J.J. Dyer, V.G.; R. Heiman, Sec'y; Fred A. Korn, Treas. These officers will be installed on Tuesday, Jan. 7th. Try the "Wide Awake" Tobacco, at Calisher'a. Agricultural Club. There will be a meeting held at the school house in Fairview to-day, at 6 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of organizing a Farmer's Agricultural Club. The vineyardists of Anaheim are especially invited to attend. Petty Larceny. Ah Sin desiring to learn the American method of eating, stole a few knives and forks from the Challenge Restaurant. He was fined on Tuesday by Justice Kohler $20., which he paid in disguise. Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees. In our advertising column fruit, shade and ornamental trees from Fox's Nurseries, San Jose are offered for sale by Thos Meberin 516 Battery street, San Francisco. Trees obtained from this nursery can be relied upon as being healthy, vigorous and of first class quality. There is no establishment that has so great a variety of fruit and ornamental trees at such low prices. New York Argus—We have received a copy of this handsome illustrated Journal, and commend it to our readers. The Argus is "devoted to Politics, Literature, Romance, News, Fashion, Agriculture, Etc." Address New York Argus, 17 North William Street, N.Y. EVENTS OF 1872 The following is a summary of the no. table events occurring during the last year in and around Anaheim: Jan. 6—Southern California enlarged by the addition of four columns. Jan. 13.—Mr. (by special request) E.Polhemus returned from Lower California. Jan. 23.—First regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge I. O. O. F. Jan. 27.—Opening Ball at the Anaheim Hotel. Feb. 20.—Death of F. Schneider. Feb. 28.—Arrival of Engineers of San Diego & Los Angeles Railway. March. 28.—Heimann & George purchase Kelner vineyard and offer it for sale in building lots. March. 26.—Earthquake, April 1.—Capt. Wolf appolated agent of Anaheim Lighter Company. April 27.—Arrival of Dr. J. S. Gardner April 28.—Attempt to fire city jail. May 22.—Artesian water first struck at Westminster on the farm of Jesse Davis. June 15.—Re-appointment of Rebt. N. White as agent of Anaheim Lighter Company. July 1.—Dedication of the new Masonic Hall. July 23.—Death of C.H. Lehman. August 1.—Dedication of Richland school house. Aug. 7.—Artesian water struck at Savanna. Aug. 17.—Purchase of land for fruit growing by Francis S. Miles. Aug. 20.—Dedication of school house at Westminster. Oct. 9.—Fire at Gallatin, burning the stores of Frankel Bros, and Standifer & Co. Oct. 18.—Southern Pacific Engineers drive stakes in front of every one’s door in Anaheim and locate depots in each one of the fifty vineyards. Oct. 26.—Commencement of third volume of the Southern California Journal. Nov. 5.—Election day. Nov. 23.—The Southern California Semi- THE WEATHER — Since last Saturday we have had 211-16 inches of rain, making the total rain fall to date 31-16 inches. The barometer was slowly falling all day yesterday and all indications favor a long continued rain. Notice — Services will be held at the Catholic Church on Sunday Jan. 12th at 10-30, A.M., by Rev, Philip Farley. DIED. Bartow — In Anaheim Extension, Jan 1, THOS. BASTOW recently of Iowa, of Consumption. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. ORANGE, LEMON, and LIME TREES. FOREIGN GRAPE CUTTINGS AND Rooted Vines. LOMBARDY POPLARS, BLUE GUM AND OTHER TREES FOR SALE BY: MRS. C. SCHMIDT, ANAHEIM. KELSEY'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND Alameda county, Cal. City Depot 615 Battery St. San Francisco [ESTABLISHED IN 1852] Aug. 20.—Dedication of school house at Westminster. Oct. 9.—Fire at Gallatin, burning the stores of Frankel Bros, and Standifer & Co. Oct. 18.—Southern Pacific Engineers drive stakes in front of every one’s door in Anaheim and locate depots in each one of the fifty vineyards. Oct. 26.—Commencement of third volume of the Southern California Journal. Nov. 5.—Election day. Nov. 23.—The Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Association purchase land near Anaheim. Dec. 7.—Purchase of Southern California by Richard Melrose. Dec. 23.—First rain of the season. We find recorded during the year 4 births, 3 marriages and 14 deaths. Of the deaths four were by violence; three were from extreme old age and three were in valids who arrived here in a dying condition. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Plunters’ Hotel. James Cambrie, Sault, Canada; Carl Hase, Frank R. Bequette, A W Rodgers, T J Banker, U S Lockwood, Los Angeles; W E Sibley, Santa Barbara Rayes A Serano, San Diego; W Wright, W S Tombleson; J S Gardine M D, Anaheim; James Lammermor, Wilmington; A Wilson, Ben Wilson, Charles Wilson, Henry Smith, Paul Ruckman, Landing; A Sently & son Santa Ana; E A Puller, Anaheim; O D Thompson, Los Nietos; T O Hill, San Antonio; Miss Georgine Paynter, San Antonio; B H Atkins, San Bernardino; A Jackson, San Gabriel. Anaheim Hotel. T N Hawley, Iowa; Sanda Cole, New York; Harman Jacoby, Wilmington; E E Howitt, George Hinds; J E Bacon, Rancho, Mrs M Thrailkill, San Francisco; Bartlett; Los Angeles; N K Potter, Geo Baker, Henry Charles, San Juan Cap; Joe Murgat Montreal; Charles Smidt, R N White, L Halberstast, E Polhemus, J K Tuffee, Jas Dott, Jack Westering, Landing; Dr Jno Stewart, M R R S, Einburgh, Scotland; Chas G Johnston, Anaheim, L Mitchell, San Diego; Don Juan Forster, Sta Margarita; Miss Claviter, Westminster; Calisher Anaheim; Thad Travis, Richland. DEEDS FILED. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to J. R. Helen and T. Lynch—One hundred acres in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, for $1, 181. VACATION ENDED.—The Anaheim FOREIGN GRAPE CUTTINGS AND Rooted Vines. LOMBARDY POPLARS, BLUE GUM AND OTHER TREES FOR SALE BY: MRS. C. SCIMIDT., ANAHEIM. KELSEY’S NURSERIES, OAKLAND Alameda county, Cal. City Depot 615 Battery St. San Francisco. [ESTABLISHED IN 1852] Containing the largest and best assorted stock of Trees and Plants on the Pacific Coast. EMBRACING FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS Of all and every kind, SHADE AND FOREST TREES, EVERGREEN AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS, FLOWERING SHRUBS HOT-HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, BULBS, ETC., ETC. Send for Catalogue and Price Lists--Free on Application. FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN TREES AND Plants For Sale. At the old stand, corner Oregon and Battery streets, directly opposite Post Office San Francisco; I NOW OFTER FOR SALE The Largest and Best Collection of Fruit, Shade and Evergreen Trees and Plants Ever offered in this market, and at reduced Prices. Persons laying out new ground would do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Orders from the Country Promptly attended to and packed with care. Send for Prize Catalogue. AGENT FOR B. S. FOX’S NURSERIES. SAN JOSE THOMAS MEHERIN. 616 Battery Street, San Francisco. P, O. Box 722. CITY LOTS FOR SALE, Bremermann’s Addition to Anaheim. This tract is within five minutes walk of Center street and le most eligibly located for private realities. For particulars inquire at the “Southern California.” GEORGE BAUER BOOTS AND SHOES Made and repaired at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to,and work received at the lowest cash price. "California" A PAP HOME N AND THE ADVANCEMENT OUR COUNTY Special No. All accounts now due or be settled on or be fore the arry. 1873 LANGENBERGER BLUE SPECIAL NO. All bills due the late firr Pryor have been turned over berger & Co. for collection if ASHCROFT SPECIAL NO. A. Kohler has been author berger & Co. to collect all croft & Pryor,and receipt of DEEDS FILED. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to J. R. Helen and T. Lynch—One hundred acres in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, for $1, 181. VACATION ENDED.—The Anaheim Grammar and primary School will commence the new session on Monday January 6th. List of letters remaining at Wells Fargo & Co., Jan. 3, 1873. F W Atheam 3. Doña F Balenzuela. P Davis & Bro. 2. Doña D Buelnu. T Cuellea. J A Gastellum. Jas Flemming. Ja H Ellison. Mrs S D Haile. Justin. E A Mead. F Plome. Wm Stone. Jose A Yorba. List of packages at W. F, & Co's. A W Steinhart. C Rorden. D. Lyon. Goodman & Rimpau. Mrs F M Eldridge. H Reiser. Mrs N Rehm. F W Hawley. Jacob Keller. R Ashcroft. Miss Hartung. New Music—We have received from Gray, two pieces of music—"Punchinello Polka" and a ballad "No No, I Never Can Forget." Address Gray's Music Store 623 and 625, Clay street, S.F. P. DAVIS & BRO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ERY GOODS, CLOTHING, ENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Boots and Shoes, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, ATS AND CAPS, FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES FANCY GOODS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, CLOCKS, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Have just arrived from San Francisco, with a large assortment of the love goods, and intend selling them— OHF: AP FOR CASH. AND GUARANTEE ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO ALL, Subscribe for the "Southern" "Californian." A PAPER S. C. FOY. PIONEER SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Sudaler y , Leather and Findings No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES RARE CHANGE. AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks "Californian." A PAPER DEVOTED TO HOME NEWS AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF OUR COUNTRY. Special Notices. SPECIAL NOTICE. All accounts now due or overdue must settled on or be fore the first of January, 1873. LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. All bills due the late firm of Ashcroft & Pryor have been turned over to Langenberger & Co. for collection. IF ASHCROFT & BRYOR. SPECIAL NOTICE. A. Kohler has been authorized by Langenberger & Co. to collect all bills due Ashcroft & Pryor, and receipt for the same. LANGENBERGER & CO. RARE CHANGE. AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks GIVEN AWAY: LOTS 300 FEET SQUARE DEEDED TO THOSE WHO will improve the same. To families with four or five children, will be given a whole Block. TUSTIN CITY is situated in the centre of the finest land in the Santa Ana Valley, eight miles south of Anaheim, on the stage and telegraph road; and only six miles from the Newport, and seven miles from the New Landing. The streets are 70 and 80 feet wide. Ample reservations for Schools, Churches and Public Grounds. THE RAILROAD from Los Angeles to San Diego bound to pass through this place. THE TELEGRAPH, and MAIL STAGES positively pass through it. THE LARGE 11 MILE DITCH, of Chapman & Co., supplies water to the whole adjacent country. FOR PARTICULAR APPLY TO C. TUSTIN, at Tustin City Lumber. LUMBER The old established firm LNGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Posta, Shingles. Shakes, Laths, Pickets, Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Lime, Plaster. SPECIAL NOTICE. All bills due the late firm of Ashcroft & Pryor have been turned over to Langenberger & Co. for collection. SPECIAL NOTICE. A. Kohler has been authorized by Langenberger & Co. to collect all bills due Ashcroft & Pryor, and receipt for the same. LANGENBERGER & CO. NOTICE. CUSTOMERS will please call and settle their accounts before the 1st of January. NOTICE. WE would respectfully inform our customers that after the 1st of January 1873 all running accounts must positively be settled every month, by cash or notes. LANGENBERGER & CO. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The Partnership hitherto existing between Charles Hille and Robert Menzel in the Bakery and bar business has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Charles Hille having assumed all accounts and liabilities of the late firm, parties indebted will please call and settle at once. Anahiem, Dec. 7th. "72 CHAS. HILLE." SALE. 51 acres of land, with dwelling house, stables, barns and six acres of vineyard on the "Ranch o'" 40 acres of land with two story residence and improvements, in Anahiem extension. 200 acres of land, with improvements, on Santa Ana Rancho. 320 acres land, unimproved, on Los Coyotes Creek. Town lots in Anahiem. For particular inquiry at "SOUTHERN CALL-OF-NIAN" Office. NOTICE. As I have sold out my Blacksmith and Wagon shop, I hereby give notice to all persons indicted to me, to call and settle before the 1st day of January, "72, as they will be soel." Accounts can be found at the Office of Steinhart & Br. A. CRUM. REDWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Bough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Posts, Shingles. Shakes, Lathes. Pickets, Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Lime, Plaster, Hair Nails and Hardware, Just received 700,000 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 taken in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach Near the Warehouse of Anahiem Lighter Company CALL AND FXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. CALIFORNIA BREWERY, Seventh North street, between Los Angeles and Lanham. ANAHEIM. F. CONRAD.....Proprietor. THE BEST LAGER BEER, BY BOTTLE OR KEG always on hand. Orders prompt attention. A. G. BEERE CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Plans and specifications drawn up with neatness and accuracy. Orders left at CLARK'S BOOK STORES and ANAHIEM HOTEL will receive prompt attention.