anaheim-gazette 1873-03-01

Southern Californian SATURDAY, MAR. 1, 1873 ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Corner Center and Lemon streets—Wm. M Higgins, P.M. Office hours, 5 A.M., until 5 P.M. Northern Mail—Arrives d'ily, (Sund'd'ex.) 12 M. —Closes (Mond's), 12 M. SOUTHERN — Arrives (...), 9 A.M. —Closes (Sund's), 9 P.M. SCRIPTIONS—for the ensuing year are now due. We would respectfully request our patrons to be prompt in their payments. RICHARD MELROSE. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. E. A. Pullen is authorised to collect all moneys due the Southern California. RICHARD MELROSE. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Everything. The copious rains that have lately fallen, have caused the country around us to present a most beautiful appearance. The open level plains "with verdure clad," caused a sporting though poetical friend of ours to dub them with the poetical name of: NATURE'S BILLIARD TABLE. The simile was rendered more complete when the horse on which our poetical friend was riding, caromed on a gopher hole, causing him to jump off, and through that miscue he scored several scratches— PERSONAL—Our friend, Judge Egan, of San Juan made his appearance in the Sanctum on Monday. G. H. Smith and lady, of Oakland were in town this week on a tour of inspection. Mr. Isaac Johnson, and Mr. Wise of the firm of Christy and Wise were in town last Tuesday. The latter gentleman was looking after wool consignments. J. W. Whitney special correspondent of the Waupun Leader, published at Waupun, Wis, paid us a visit yesterday. Mr. Theo Reiser and wife arrived from San Francisco yesterday per steamer Orizaba. ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.—Last Tuesday morning, Mr. Canovan, of the Planters' Livery Stable, returning from Los Angeles, arrived at the west bank of the Old San Gabriel river. The river was full of water, but Mr. C., believing that, "he could drive a team where any one else could," drove into the stream. After doing so, he has an indistinct recollection of—nothing. The team and wagon, leaving Tom, behind, effected a landing at the Foster Crossing, about a mile below. Fortunately, no damage resulted either to the team or "Tom," other than the shock to the nervous system, naturally attendant upon a cold bath, taken on a February morning. MEETING OF CHURCH TRUSTEES.—After the service at Enterprise Hall NATURES’ BILLIARD TABLE. The simile was rendered more complete when the horse on which our poetical friend was riding, caromed on a gopher hole, causing him to jump off, and through that miscue he scored several scratches—on his face. THE FARMERS. The faces of these tillers of the soil are wreathed in perpetual smiles. The coming year will be to them one of unparalleled prosperity. That they recognise that fact is evidenced by the vast amount of land being put under cultivation. If any one doubts that farming is a profession, let them look at the vast difference in the appearance of the tilled lands—frequently of adjoining farms. It needs no expert to tell which peice of land belongs to the practical farmer, and from our own observations we should judge that they are sadly in the minority. THE RIVERS. The late rains caused the rivers to be almost impassable. On Tuesday last the stage from Los Angeles to San Diego did not reach Anaheim until six o'clock P.M.—the condition of the river in the morning precluding any attempt at crossing. Just at present no difficulty is experienced, but a few days of warm weather, by melting the snow with which the mountains are covered, will render the crossing somewhat difficult. A DRIVE TO LOS ANGELES. Were it not for the execrable condition of the roads, a drive to Los Angeles would be very enjoyable. “The whispering air sends inspiration from the mountain heig ts,” and the peaceful grandeur of the scene is peculiarly grateful; alter being surreited with the pleasures and dissipations of city life. Of course, the roads are fearfully dirty, being nothing but a series of “muddy channels” from here to Los MEETING OF CHURCH TRUSTEES. After the service at Enterprise Hall to morrow a meeting of the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church will be held, to accept a deed for their church lot in Heimann & George’s Addition, and to transact other business relative to the erection of a church edifice. All interested in religion are invited to be present. BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. We understand that Mr. Richards of the Enterprise Saloon has ordered a “Champion” cue from San Francisco, which will be played for by the billiardists of Anaheim. As soon as the cue arrives, the day of the tournament will be announced. MORE RAIN. All day on Saturday, all night long and still harder on Monday down poured the rain. On Tuesday the San Gabriel and Santa Ana rivers for the first time in four years were barely fordable. Thursday night a gentle shower contributed its quota to fill with gladness the souls of the farmers. Rain-fall for week as recorded by Dr. Higgins one and one-eighth inches. SUDDEN DEATH. On Monday night, in the roar of the store of Davis Bros., “Old Tom,” well-known to the citizens of Anaheim, departed this life, aged 72 years. With an ardor foreign to his years, he pursued his nightly avocations; but, catching a severe cold during the late rains, succumbed at last, a victim to his serenading propensities. HELD FOR POSTAGE. The following letters are held for postage in the Anaheim postoffice: Jack McRaw, Crisen Hill, Mo.; Alexander Feely, Harrisonville, Mo.; John Kost, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Miss Lizzie Kirsch, Springfield, Ill. LOS ANGELES. Business in Los Angeles seems to be in a state of statu quo, and money launcably scarce. This, however, does not seem to weigh heavily on the minds of the business men, they evidently believing that the present prosperous season will be followed by "quick sales and large profits." THE FILTHY POOL. The aspirants for offices in the September elections are numerous. The following named gentlemen, we understand, are candidates for the several positions: State Senate T. D. Mott; Sheriff, W. R. Rowland, dem., Gabe Allen, rep.; County Clerk, A. W. Potts, dem., J. W. Gillette, rep; County Recorder, S. H. Mott, dem.; County Treasurer, T. E. Rowan, dem.; T. W. Temple, rep. No one has as yet come out publicly nor has the local platform of either party been promulgated. Our section watches the political cauldron with interest, as COUNTY DEVISION will be the main plank in our platform, upon which every candidate must squarely stand in order to receive our support. HELD FOR POSTAGE.—The following letters are held for postage in the Anaheim postoffice: Jack McRaw, Crisen Hill, Mo.; Alexander Feely, Harrisonville, Mo.; John Kost, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Miss Lizzie Kirsch, Springfield, Ill. CONVALESCENT.—Mr. A. Schenck has almost entirely recovered from his recent severe illness. Mr. Henry Bremmernann is pronounced by his physician, Dr. Hardin, to be out of danger. LAND SALE.—Wm. R. Olden sold this week to D. W. Field of Connecticut, one thousand acres of his ranch at $27 50 per acre. Mr. Field intends building a winter residence and planting an orchard. ANAHEIM PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Report for the month ending Feb. 28, 1873: GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No enrolled...51 Average number belonging...47 Average daily attendance...45 PRIMARY SCHOOL. No enrolled...75 Average number belonging...63 Average daily attendance...60 MISS D. C. MARQUIS, Teacher. Total enrollment...126 Total attendance...105 For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulofson's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. Deeds Filed. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to J. A. Heyermann; lots 44 and 45, Anaheim Extension, for $2 50. Margaret Metz to Henry Knapke and D. Schmidt; Lot in Anaheim. Richard Heimann and Oscar George to Arthur Heimann; lot in Anaheim, for $10. John J. Nimmo to Richard Heimann and Oscar George; lots 1 and 4 in block 13 of the town of Santa Ana, for $600. W. H. Spurgeon to J. Nimmo; same lots, for $50. (Deeds made April 17, 1871.) Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to Wm. Allison; 80 acres of the Rancho Los Coyotes, for $960. D. W. C. Cowan to W. N. Hardin; agreement to convey 20 acres in Anaheim Extension, for $1,498. Alfred Robjnson, Trustee, to David S. Wardlaw; 40 acres of the Rancho Los Coyotes, for $260. Board of Supervisors.—The regular session of the Board of Supervisors will be held at Los Angeles on Monday, March 3d. Seeds.—Alfalla and all kinds of fresh garden seeds can be had at Steinbart & Bros. "I loved Ophelia; forty thousand brothers could not with all their quantity of love make up my sum. What wilt thou do for her?" Send Literary Notices. We have received the following magazines, papers, etc., during the past week: The Overland Monthly for March. This issue of the California Magazine is, as usual, exceedingly interesting. Several of the stories have a strong Bret Harte flavor, and are of course very enjoyable. The contents are as follows: "Bristles;" "Twenty years from home;" "The Gossip of Gold Hill;" "The House on the Hill;" "A Visit to San Francisco in 1816;" "The Intellectual Basis of Civilized Peace;" "The Newspaper of the Future;" "Kahle" one of Stoddard's inimitable sketches; "Ultrawa: Village Press and Public"—one of the most enjoyable papers of the series, so far. In poetry; Joaquin Miller contributes "El Vaquero;" Ina D. Coolbirth, "Two;" and Esmeralda Boyle, "Something Sweet." The Etc. department contains a masterly description of "Two California Landscapes"—Bierstadt's Donner Lake from the Summit, and Hill's Royal Arches of the Yosemite, $4 per annum. John II, Carmany & Co., Publishers, 409 Washington Street, San Francisco. The Musical Echo for February. A monthly journal devoted to music and its literature. In mechanic appearance The Musical Echo is a gem of art, and its contents are both amusing and instructive. Besides a highly interesting and clever- servitors will be held at Los Angeles on Monday, March 3d. Seeds.—Alfalfa and all kinds of fresh garden seeds can be bad at Steinbart & Bros.*tf "I loved Ophelia; forty thousand brothers could not with all their quantity of love make up my sum. What wilt thou do for her?" Send her to Pete's to get a hot whiskey punch. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Justices Court—Cark Judge. Heimann & George vs. T. W. Harrison; judgment for plaintiff, for $210 35, with costs of suit. W. English vs. E. A. Pullen. Constable; claim of plaintiff relinquished; plaintiff pays costs of suit. Justices Court—Kohler Judge. Mitchel vs. Ferguson; verdict for plaintiff for $32, with costs of suit. Ttae vs Walter Parker; Case set for today at I o'clock, p.m. District Court—Widney Judge. Jno Fischer, adm'r vs. O. Bergson et als; on trial. List of Letters and Packages. List of letters remaining at Wells Fargo & Co., Feb. 28, 1873. A Abila V Blanchard, F H Adams, F W Athearn, S J Davis, Cave McKean, P B Genety 2, Jas Fleming Juno Kiegg, W Kueig, Mrs E A Meade, D W Lawton, Miss H Martin, C Uriyas, Mrs M Pleasant, P Prost Miss H A Penny, Wm Stone, Mrs Rosa Salva 2, E W Squires, Jno Hanna 2, Mrs A Eymann, R Lueke, F A Gates, S A Hawkins, Jo Levy, M Henry J Bennerschmidt, Sin Si Wan. List of packages at W. F, & Co.'s. Feb. 28, 1873: P Richards, Aug Schenck, Jno R Davis, F H Sawtelle, Miss H Martin, H D Polhemus, Henry Poenge, A Bittner, W A Abbott, S S Greeley, Anaheim Lodge No 199, L Robinson, C Lorentz, W H Goldsworthy. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Planters' Hotel. W S Wright, W Z Chalmiers, J H wise, F H Wing. A S Curry, W Brunngast, W O'Drien, Geo Schwarz R Sacetti R S Buchet. Jose A Serano, W Hochen, M Engasser, W Edwards, G Huntington, A L Bush and wife, B Buck. Mrs J Pinny, H Hubbard, Otto Evers, H O'Neil, H Krosewsky, G H Smith and wife, Isaac Johnson, A Bomell. J H Comau, L Nichols, E Joseph Miss E Joseph, Jose Marin. Anaheim Hotel. P Bitter, H O'Nell, C Spencer, N Hancock, Ed Merrill C R Merrill, Thad Travis, Miss Kate Trones, Miss Claviter, C T McDowell, A McDowell, R N White, W Rumble, C Ublig, James Wright. Lyons, A W Hutton, R H Dalton, E Polhemaa, C V Bealer and 2 children, James D Ott, Th Travis James E Bryan, Chas Harter, Wm Harter, T Gafney, James D Bird, George Ashell, Rich Reynolds, A W Chase, Hill's Royal Arches of the Yosemite,$4 per annum. John II. Carmany & Co., Publishers, 409 Washington Street, San Francisco. The Musical Echo for February. A monthly journal devoted to music and its literature. In mechanical appearance The Musical Echo is a gem of art; and its contents are both amusing and instructive. Besides a highly interesting and cleverly written story called the "Old Musician," the Echo contains several columns of well made up art notes, critiques, &c., and concludes with three beautiful pieces of music. The Musical Echo is published at a subscription price of only one dollar per year by H. N. Hempsted, Milwaukee who is well known not only as one of the heaviest music publishers in the West but as one of our best composers. We advise such of our readers as have any taste for music to subscribe to The Musical Echo. Each number contains music which when published in sheet form cannot be bought for double the price of a year's subscription. Send orders to H. N. Hempsted, 408, 410 and 412 Broadway. Milwaukee, Wis. The American Grocer — A weekly trade journal published by Messrs John Darby & Co., 161 William Street, New York. Terms $3 per year. The issue before us contains the statistics and general review of the leading articles of trade during the past year and much other valuable information concerning commercial matters in a good form for preservation and reference. Its editorials are able and instructive. The subject treated in the present number are,"The Bill on Adulterations;" "The Canned Goods Trade;" "What Constitutes Cash;" "Fancy Groceries;" "Our Biscuit and Cracker Manufactures;" and some valuable information under the head of "Commercial Law." Copies of the Southern California in single wrappers; for sale at Clark's. Miccellaneous Engasser, W Edwards, G Huntington, A L Busch and wife, B Buck, Mrs J Pinny, H Hubbard, Otto Evers, H O'Neil, M Krosewsky, G H Smith and wife, Isaac Johnson, A Bomell, J H Coman, L Nichols, E Joseph Miss E Joseph, Jose Marin. Anaheim Hotel. P Ritter, H O'Neil, C Spencer, N Hancock, Ed Merrill C R Merrill, Thad Travis, Miss Kate Trones, Miss Claviter, C T McDowell, A McDowell, R N White, W Rumbles, C Uhlig, James Wright. Lyons, A W Hutton, R H Dalton, E Polhemas, C V Besler and 2 children, James D Ott, Th Travis James E Bryan, Chas Harter, Wm Harter, T Gafney, James D Bird, George Ashell, Rich Reynolds, A W Chase, J Calisher, C Roland. Freight List. Following is the list of freight with names of consignees per steamer Pacific which arrived at Anaheim Landing Feb. 9th: A Mills 1, C & J14, C YB2, E & R1, H & G 55, J WC14, J R D3, J F & Co 7, L & H8, M C & Co 2, R M 3. Rev M Mark 3, WHS1. WMH2. Empty pipes to L1. JB4, HK2, HEB2, HM8, FH12, FS4, AB4, HB1. H Bogel bbl. Freight per brig Curlew: [W] 600 staves, L & Co 5 cases. [W] 6 bars iron. PH 2 empty pipes. Died. In Los Angeles February 28th, 1873 at the Sisters’ Hospital Dr. Montgomery of Gallatin. San Francisco Market Report. Reported by Littlefield, Walsh & Co., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19th. 1873. FLOUR—Xams $8 00@6 25; per bbl. WHEAT—per cental. $1.28@82. RYE—Lots stored are held at $2.25 per cental,and jod slowly;仓贮ments on wharf,$2 00. BARLEY—Chaplain 1 22% @ $1 25 per cental;but the market lights tone. OATS—$2 25 @ $2 27 per cental. CORN—1 15 @ 1 17. White shagdoll. $3 20@2 25 per cental. HAY—Choice Oat,$15 00@15 00.Wheat,$17 50@23 00. POTATOES-$0 75@1 05.per skk. BACON-per lb 12@13 etc. DRY HIDES—1 off for calls) per lb 19 @20 stretched 18 @19%. Green salted.9@10. WOOL-16@22%,with one lot of Spring.at 25.TALLOW-Dull.7@8. BAGS-Wool Barbels 79@73%. "Lazards"73@75%. Grain,Machina awed 18@17%. GRAPE BRANDY-Anaheim.in hf bbls.per galon $1 60." In bbls.$1 50.pipes.$1 45. Miscellaneous. TAILORING! NEW SHOP IN Anaheim. MR M. F. RIECK late of Los Angeles has taken the fine new store room in Mrs Metts’s new building on Center at Anaheim;adjoining the CALIFORNIAN office,and is prepared to attend to all business in his line promptly and in a workmalike manner. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware,Lamps, Oils,Gas Fixtures,and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET ----- LOS ANGELEF NEW YORK BREWERY, CHRIS.MENNE...Proprietor 219 Main Street Los Angeles.The Best of Lager Always on Hand Anaheim Agency. Parties in Anaheim desiring to procure the excellent BEER manufactured at this establishment,can do so by applying to Mr. TIMM BOEGE,Anaheim. FOR SALE. A bunny and marmoset for Sale,Very cheap.App y at the office of the "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN." SPECIAL NOTICE. UNDERSIGNED are prepared to make liberal cash advances on Wool. M. CALISHER & CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. All bills due the late firm of Ashcroft & Co have been turned over to Langenberger & Co. for collection. ASBCROFT & PRYOR. SPECIAL NOTICE. Kohler has been authorized by Langenberger & Co. to collect all bills due Ashcroft & Pryor, and receipt for the same. LANGENBERGER & CO. NOTICE. STOMERS will please call and settle their accounts before the last of January. LANGENBERGER & CO. NOTICE. It would respectfully inform our customers that after the 1st of January 1873 all accounts must positively be settled every month, by cash or notes. LANGENBERGER & Co. $5 00 REWARD. THE ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY pay Five Dollars Reward for the recovery of one bay mule, with right blind swelled. ROBT, N. WHITE, febl 2t Agent. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! ALL PERSONS, HUNTERS, BEE-HUNTERS, and others, are hereby cautioned against ing bees or game on the Santa Margarita and on Vieja Ranchos without permission from undersigned. Any person so trespassing will be responsible for any damage from fires, and LUMBER. The old established firm of LANGENBERGER, BLCHMAN & CO. ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Posts, Shingles. Shakes, Laths, Plakets, Doors, Blinds, Windows, Houldings, Lime, Plaster, Hair Nails and Hardware, Just received 700,000 feet 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 take in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach $5 00 REWARD. THE ANAHEIM LIGHTER COMPANY pay Five Dollars Reward for the rerery of one bay mule, with right hind swelled. ROBT, N. WHITE, febl 2t Agent. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! ALL PERSONS, HUNTERS, BEE-HUNTERS, and others, are hereby cautioned against ing bees or game on the Santa Margarita and on Vieja Ranchos without permission from undersigned. Any person no trespassing will hold responsible for any damage from fires, and are prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOHN FORSTER. P. A. CLARK, —Dealer in— BOOKS, STATIONERY, —and — Fancy Goods, Anaheim, ENT for Averill's Chemical Paint; also, for San Francisco dailies and weeklies, and Eastperiodicals. Violins, Albums, Books, Gold Pens, Candles, &c., &c. Give me a call. 1f dec20 HARPER. R H DALTON HARPER & DALTON, Sole Agents for the Celebrated AMOND ROCK STOVE, —Dealers in— CVES PUMPS HARDWARE, Ec., and Manufacturers of Sheet-Iron & Copperware MAIN STREET. (opp. Court-House ) LOS ANGELES, Cal. febl 3m STEWART & HILL, Marriage and Wagon Manufacturers. MON Street. near CENTRE, Anaheim, Cal. Buggies, Just received 700,000 feet 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 takein exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company. CALL and EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. Miscellaneous. CALIFORNIA BREWERY, Seventh North street, between Los Angeles and Lemon. ANAHEIM; F. CONRAD,……Proprietor. THE BEST LAGER BEER, BY BOTTLE OR KEG always onhand. Orders promptly filled. S. C. FOY. PIONEER SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery ,Leather and Findings No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. D. DESMOND HAT STORE, MAIN STREET. LOS ANGELES MRS. M. BROWN, DRESSMAKER Has removed to the corner of Lemon and Second Streets. ANAHEIM. All kinds of plain and fancy sewing, by machine or hand, at reasonable rates. FOR SALE. 81 acres of land, with dwelling house, stables, barn and six acres of vineyards on the "Ranchoito." 40 acres of land with two story residences and improvements, in Anaheim extension. 200 acres of land, with improvements, on Santa Anna Rancho. 320 acres land, unimproved, on Los Coyotes creek. Town lots in Anaheim. For particular inquire at "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN" Office. Marriage and Wagon Manufacturers. MON Street near CENTRE. Anaheim, Cal. Bringles, Buggies, Spring, Tim and Freight Wagons Made to Order short Notice of the Best Material, and by the Best Workmen the Comtry afords. Steel, Cumberland Coal, Hardwood Lumber, For Sale SPOKES, RIMS, AXLES, ALL MATERIAL KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. CLUMBING in all its branCOPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORK DONE. Asian Well Pipe Made. Horse-Shoeing WELL DONE. BATH HOUSE AND MARKER SHOP, outer Street.....Anaheim PROF. LEAN, ..... PROPR ANAHBIM. All kinds of plain and fancy sewing, by machine or hand, at reasonable rates. FOR SALE. 81 acres of land, with dwelling house, stables, barn and six acres of vineyars on the "Ranchito." 40 acres of land with two story residences and improvements, in Anaheim extension. 200 acres of land, with improvements, on Santa Ana Rancho. 320 acres land, unimproved, on Los Coyotes creek. Town lots in Anaheim. For particular inquire at "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN" Office. Dry Goods. STEINHART & BRO Anaheim Hotel building. Have just received a large and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, TOBACCO, SEGARS. CROCKERY, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, All of which they will sell cheap FOR CASH at lower rates than any store in Anaheim. All kinds of produce taken in exchange on Dec 12 72.