anaheim-gazette 1873-03-22

Southern Californian SATURDAY, MAR. 22. 1873 ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Corner Center and Lemon streets—Wm., M Higgins, P.M. Office hours, S.A. M.-until 8 P.M. Northerns Mail—Arrives d'ly, (Sand's ex.) 12 M. Closes (Mond's), 12 M. Southeastern — Arrives ( ), 9 A.M. Closes (Sand's), 9 P.M. SUBSCRIBERS—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. Santa Ana. There is nothing that so creates surprise in the mind of the Eastern visitor as the accounts told him of the magic-like growth of the small towns of the Southern Pacific Coast. Even the Chicagoan, who has only a part of twenty-five years, incredulously receives the assertion that the thriving villages lying before him were but a few months before the feeding ground for immense herds of cattle. On Thursday we had occasion to visit the town of Santa Ana, lying six miles to the South-east and were it not that FOUR YEARS AGO in passing over the same ground we Not Dead.—About nine or ten days ago, a well known citizen of Los Angeles, named P. Richards, committed suicide by shooting himself. Now we have a P. Richards in Anaheim, as well known for the manly beauty of his person as the very superior brands of whisky which he dispenses to the bibulously inclined. The similarity in the names, furnishes us with the following item: On Monday last while sitting at our desk, in a sort of stupor, (caused by our having that morning received $5 from one of our subscribers, without having dunned him for it,) we received a telegraphic message, which read as follows: "Is Pete Richards dead? Answer immediately." We immediately proceeded to interview Pete, whom we found "with his elbow crooked" in the act of taking the Oath, (with a little lemon and sugar in it.) We asked him in a sympathetic voice, how he felt. He said, "All hunky." Then we asked him if he was dead. Says he, "Youbedam." Then we knew he was mad, (for he always talks the Austrian language when excited) and we left, and telegraphed to the anxious one that Pete was all right "and still takes his nips as often as he can find a confidin sole with more munny than discreshun." RICHLAND FARMERS' CLUB.—We are indebted to Mr. E. R. Nicoles, Secretary of the club for the following information: The sixth regular monthly meeting of the Farmers and Fruit Growers Club of Richland was held on Tuesday evening March 4th. The principal RICHLAND FARMERS’ CLUB. — We are indebted to Mr. E. R. Nicoles, Secretary of the club for the following information: The sixth regular monthly meeting of the Farmers and Fruit Growers Club of Richland was held on Tuesday evening, March 4th. The principal business of the meeting was the adoption of several amendments to the constitution giving more scope to its actions and purposes, and placing it upon a business footing. The principal subjects that have engaged the attention of the club hitherto, have been the planting of trees and vines, and the quantity of land necessary for families and the best and easiest way to make a living on small farms. Resolutions have been passed against allowing any stock to run at large, and in favor of planting arbor trees on all the roads and streets in uniformity, eight feet from the sides of the streets, allowing the space between the trees and the line for a walk. The club has received a communication from the Fairview Club in regard to co-operation. DEAD. — Abraham Torrey died on Sunday last, of Diabetes, after an illness of about a month. He was comparatively a stranger in Anaheim, having only been here a few months, most of the time working as hostler for Gaddy, Wiley & Co. From papers found after his death, it was gleaned that he had been employed as engineer on some railroad near Victoria, Texas. He has two brothers in that State; Geo. B. Torrey in San Antonio, and John F. Torrey in New Brunsfells. They have been informed of their brother’s death by Mrs. M. Brown who nursed him during his illness. Deceased was about 33 years of age. SANTA ANA ITEMS. — W. H. Spurgeon is in San Francisco. Double the usual quantity of barley and other small grain has been planted this year. There are twenty-five men enrolled in one week. More bliss. — Murray from “York.” You subscribers to the magazine requested with their subscription. Another land sale Mills O. Thompson Bolsas. The game law effect March 15th, quail shooting for sale. The cry is still Eastern arrivals every steamer. The epizootic is Kern county. Free exclusively by ox-tick. Constable Puller Indian on the Sandy and took him to Loc Mitchell is going co to purchase new livery business is b We will endeavor City next week readers of the many made at that place. Diamonds and from the lips of the in the fairy tale; dollars was the maiden speech. Our devil—who ttery—propounds the undrum: Why are in front of the Plant John Fischer. Are perfectly upright. Jacob Bergman captured a horse... New England tourist can almost imagine himself again amongst the scenes of his childhood and, except in the greater magnitude of the view, see no material difference between the bucolic scenery of the Eastern States and the sunny fields of the Santa Ana valley. LETTERS OF INQUIRY. — From amongst the many letters of which we are in daily receipt, we select the following one as a sample copy: ED. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN: A desire to learn all I can of your country, is my apology for requesting a specimen number of your paper. A number of my neighbors are contemplating a removal to some part of your State, and my health demanding a change of climate, I obtained your address through the Banner of Light. Will you please send me a copy of your paper. As soon as I find out your subscription price I will forward the amount for one year subscription, as I desire to obtain information about your part of the State. Geo. B. WALLACE, Lewis Cass Co., Iowa. OUR PRESS.—We have received positive assurance that our Job Press will arrive in ten or twelve days. We have also ordered a large quantity of the latest styles of Job type. Send in your orders. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulofson's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. F. Torrey in New Brunsfells. They have been informed of their brother’s death by Mrs. M. Brown who nursed him during his illness. Deceased was about 33 years of age. SANTA ANA ITEMS.—W. H. Spurgeon is in San Francisco. Double the usual quantity of barley and other small grain has been planted this year. There are twenty-five men engaged on the construction of the big ditch. The Board of School Trustees will meet next week. Lewin & Hirschfield wil receive in a few days a very large stock of spring and summer goods. A CORRECTION—In an account of the affray between Smith and Goldstein, in last weeks issue, we inadvertently did Smith an injustice, in stating that he attempted to stab Goldstein in the back. Nothing of the kind was attempted. Born. MENZELL.—On March 15th., to the wife of R. Menzell, a son. Los Angeles Star please copy. Died. TORREY.—In Anaheim on Sunday March 18th., Abraham Torrey, aged 33 years. HEIMANN.—In Anaheim Tuesday March 18th., the infant daughter of Arthur Heimann. PALLANER.—In Santa Ana on Wednesday March 19th., Ramon Pallaner, aged 70 years. Our devil—who tery—propounds the undrum: Why are in front of the Plant John Fischer. An are perfectly upright. Jacob Bergman captured a horse his possession a bridle, which he have stolen in Advertisement. Ten thousand gated by the presen tem, is nearer to Santa Ana river, When the project completed, 100,000 acres rect figure. W. M. McFadden intendent of School ed the sum of $6173 children each census child Anaheim district $107 61; Richland Ana, $963 09; San Juan, $871 38 en these figures they are evidently Deed. H. Bogé to Ea acres of vineyard for $300. Kleinigheiten, Four new subscribers this week. Judge Davis is in San Juan Capistrano. Mr. H. McLellan was in town on Wednesday. Geo. Bauer is the busiest man in town. Mr. C. Tastin paid us a visit on Tuesday. George and Robert Kuchel have returned to Anaheim. Ben. Dreyfus Esq. will return about the 1st of April. Fischer is building a side walk in front of the Planters' Hotel. One of those disagreeable "Santa Anas" blew all day on Tuesday. Additions are being made to the Peanut Palace on Los Angeles St. Stappenback is building a dwelling-house for Mrs. Metz, on the lot recently vacated by Geo. Horn. Mr Robt. Chapman passed through town on his way to San Juan Capistrano. Anaheim would like to see and hear Vivian. We'll be "glad to see you, Boy." Mrs. Wilton as Maritana, last night, was a decided success. See the Call for County Division Convention in advertising column. The Challenge Restaurant will be re-opened to day. See advertisement. Thos. E. Rowan, J. Huber and A. Johnson were in town on Sunday. J. Huber says "He has attended ANAHEIM'S FIRST THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT.—The Wilton Dramatic Troupe gave last night the first theatrical performance ever attempted in our town. Our critic does not assert himself an unerring judge of merit and demerit in the theatrical profession, having like Bill Arp's children, grown up "without even seeing the pictures in the spelling-book," but he must say, that in the absence of all the paraphernalia which usually lend additional enchantment to the stage, the rendering of "Don Caesar de Bazan was not only creditably but exceedingly well done. It is impossible in a brief notice to particularize all, therefore 'ye local,' steadfast always in his admiration of the ladies selects for especial notice the Star of the evening, the piquant, ravishing Gipsey Queen, Mrs George Wilton. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" will be given to-night. We trust that Anaheim will reward the truce for their well-deserved efforts with a crowded house. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. County Court—Sepulveda Judge. Palmer vs Palmer, Case continued till March 20th. Langenberger, Blochman & Co., vs. S. Goldstein. Argument on motion of plaintiff to enter judgment on verdict. Motion denied, and case continued for the term. People vs. Wm. Miller. Indicted for crime against nature. Tried and verdict rendered of guilty as charged; and Saturday 22d at 10 A.M. set for sentence. Justices Court—Kohler Judge. Kirsch & Rush vs Pullen, unlawful detainer of certain books. Set for Monday Special Notices. The undersigned would respect the undersigned, will disregard by mutual order that she is prepared to blanch old straw or hats, and removal them in the latest style. MRS. ELDREN Special Notice. THE PARTNERSHIP now existing between those who are to pay their subscriptions if ing and can enter work are requested to ad it immediately that the work may proceed new subscribers are requested to leave the scripts with Dr. Higgins or Mrs. P.C.M and oblige the Trustees. Notice will be given from time to time, amounts received, and by whom paid. For Sale, in Gallatin THE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale a Black Shop and the lot occupies together complete set of blacksmithing tools. If the House and Lot will be sold separate Cheap for Cash FRANKEL BROS., Galchm15-1m A Good Business Opportunity THE LOS ANGELES SKATING RINK FOR together with the right to use the Plate skates for the county Will sell right to skate in Any Portion of the county. For particulars, inquire of G.W.MORGAN.Ag Temple Block, Los An Public Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons it may concern: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Mr Rebecca M. Palmer has this day left and bound, and that I will not be responsible any indebtedness that she may incur upon count, or any other. Therefore I caution you from trasting her upon my account. Mrs. Wilton as Maritana, last night, was a decided success. See the Call for County Division Convention in advertising column. The Challenge Restaurant will be re-opened to day. See advertisement. Thos. E. Rowan, J. Huber and A. Johnson were in town on Sunday. J Huber says "He has attended two political funerals, and will be pall-bearer at the third one in September." Ecstatic bliss—Three dog-fights in one week. More bliss—Music all the way from "York." You are engaged. Subscribers to the church building are requested to come forward with their subscriptions. Another land sale—this time to Mills O. Thompson, 60 acres in Las Bolsas. The game law, which went into effect March 15th, stops duck and quail shooting for a time. The cry is still "They come." Eastern arrivals in Anaheim by every steamer. The epizootic is very severe in Kern county. Freighting is done exclusively by ox-teams. Constable Pullen arrested a crazy Indian on the San Joaquin ranch, and took him to Los Angeles. Mitchell is going to San Francisco to purchase new buggies. The livery business is brisk. We will endeavor to visit Tustin City next week and inform our readers of the many improvements made at that place during the year. Diamonds and pearly dropped from the lips of the good little girl in the fairy tale; five and one-half dollars was the value of Brown's maiden speech. Our devil—who is given to flattery—propounds the following conundrum: Why are the hitching posts in front of the Planters' Hotel, like John Fischer. Ans. Because they are perfectly upright. Jacob Bergman of Temecula has captured a horse thief, having in March 26th. Langenberger, Blochman & Co., vs. S. Goldstein. Argument on motion of plaintiff to enter judgment on verdict. Motion denied, and case continued for the term. People vs. Wm. Miller. Indicted for crime against nature. Tried and verdict rendered of guilty as charged; and Saturday 22d at 10 A.M. set for sentence. Justices Court—Kohler Judge. Kirsch & Rush vs Pullen, unlawful detainer of certain books. Set for Monday March 26th at 2 P.M. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Planters' Hotel. U Engasse F. Melorran, Louis Craig Rey, Miss Clare Wiemann, Spencer J. Lagrange, J.C Newton, R McKay, T Deters, B.S Marshall, Jas Ruskh m, D Schluthter, J.D Hineson, J.H Severson, John Cash jon, C.L Dimon, W.A Vald, R Matthews, G.F Barry, Thomas Caryt F. Messenger, E.W Talant, J W Whitney, A.J Wilson & son, J Mallory S.Vogel, F.Wotts, Ole Curtis, C Armstrong, P.Richards, H.A Crown, L.A Curtis, D Davis S.Kearsh, A.L Moomis & wife, G.O Tillay, John Hewson, T Boland, F.Wilson, S.G Lafontes, I Rowan T Fafer. Anaheim Hotel. Julius Dugardin, R Ashofen, H Boge; J Westering R.Wynell, A.J Johnson, C Ublig, F Schaffer, Jorgens, A.Fielh, H.C.Bishop,Master&Brook J Calister,F.Bindl,Frank Wilson,J Keimels,W.I.Agbil,D.B Moore,C.D.Ellison,F.Lyon J.DOK,M.Necleltan,Round,G.W Adams,W.R Potter,A.Graham,M.J Morton,B.Kelly,D Lemerts. San Francisco Market Report. Reported by Littlefield, Webb & Co., San Francisco. SAM FRANCISCO, Feb. 19th, 1873. FLOUR-$00@625; per bbl. WHIFAT-per cental.$1.70@$1.90. RYE-Lota stored are held at $2.25 per cental,and jed slowly; consignments on wharf,$2.00. BARLEY-Chevalier 115%@$1.25 per cental;but the market lacks.tone. OATS-$2@$2.20 per cental. CORN-1@117. White shelled.$2.20@2.25 per cental. HAY-Choice Oat,$16 80@21 00;Wheat,$17 80@23 00. POTATOES-$0 80@11 10;per sk. BACON-per cental.$12@13 ets. DRY HIDES-%off for culls) per 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 Burbage.$7@22% Lazards $72@75 Grain,Machine sewel 16%@17% GRAPE BRANDY-Anaheim,hf bbla.per gallon.In bbla,$1 50.pipes,$145. OBED MACY, Saddle and Harness Maker, CENTER-ST, ANAHEIM. HARNESS,Saddles,Bits,Spurs Etc.,Etc.,always on hand and made to order.meh sf Auction Sale of Shares in the fairy tale; five and one-half dollars was the value of Brown's maiden speech. Our devil—who is given to flattery—propounds the following conundrum: Why are the hitching posts in front of the Planters' Hotel, like John Fischer. Ans. Because they are perfectly upright. Jacob Bergman of Temecula has captured a horse thief, having in his possession a horse, saddle and bridle, which he acknowledges to have stolen in Anaheim. See advertisement. Ten thousand acres of land, irrigated by the present imperfect system, is nearer the mark for the Santa Ana river, neighbor Express. When the projected canal is completed, 100,000 acres will be the correct figure. W. M. McFadden, County Superintendent of Schools, has apportioned the sum of $13,025 03 among 6173 children allowing $2 11 to each census child. This gives the Anaheim district $654 10; Fairview, $107 61; Richland, $139 26; Santa Ana, $963 09; Spring, $174 02; San Juan, $871 36. We have taken these figures from the Star, but they are evidently incorrect. Deeds Files. H. Boge to R. F. Cabill; twenty acres of vineyard land in Anaheim, for $300. Special Notices. Special Notice. BERSHIP now existing between the will be dissolved by mutual consent of the present month of March. Running accounts are requested each if possible, otherwise by giving all persons owing notice will be called up, or remove the name. A. LANGENBERGER, R. DREYFUS. March 1, 1873. Special Notice. SIGNED are prepared to make librarians on Wool. M. CALISHER & CO. Special Notice. of church building has commenced, to pay their subscriptions (if hand) later work are required to attend to that the work may proceed. More are requested to leave their sub- Dr. Higgins or Mrs. P. C. McKinnie the Trustees. The given from time to time, of the revd, and by whom paid. Sale, in Gallatin. SIGNED offer for sale a Blacksmith in the lot it occupies, together with a set of blacksmithing tools. If desired, Lot will be sold separate. Terms—FRANKEL BROS., Gallatin. Business Opportunity. ANGLES SKATING RINK FOR SALE with the right to use the Plympton county. Will sell right to use the Portion of the county. Inquire of G. W. MORGAN, Agent. Temple Block, Los Angeles. Public Notice. HEREBY GIVEN to all persons whom: HEREBY NOTIFIED that my Wife Palmer, has this day left my bed that I will not be responsible for less that she may incur upon my account. Therefore, I caution all per- taining her upon my account, and that Miscellaneous. Anaheim Cooper Shop Center St., Anaheim J. WESTPHAL, PROPRIETOR. 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. Ladies' and childrens' dress patterns for sale. 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. Ladies' and children' dress patterns for sale. TAILORING! NEW SHOP IN Anaheim. MR. M. F. RIECK, late of Los Angeles, has taken the fine new store room in Mrs Meta's new building on Center at Anaheim, adjoining the CALFORNIAN office, and is prepared to attend to all business in his line promptly and in a workmalike manner. CITY BAKERY. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM Robert Menzel - Proprietor SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET - LOS ANGELES BATH HOUSE AND BARBER SHOP, enter Street... Anaheim PROF. DEAN... PRDP'R VINEYARD FOR SALE AT ANAHEIM. A Full Bearing Vineyard, THIRTEEN YEARS OLD, containing a fraction over twenty acres, with good buildings (including a residence valued at $2000), will be sold Cheap For Cash, on reasonable terms, by L. Roeder of Los Angeles, or C. Lorenz, Anaheim. Great Inducements Will be offered, and those desiring a home-stead producing 20:000 gallons of wine annually, in the lovely village of Anaheim, would do well to investigate this offer and terms of sale. Dry Goods. AGE and Wagon Manufacturers. N Street, near CENTRE Anaheim, Cal. Buggies, Spring, and Freight Wagons Made to Order Notice of the Best Material by the Best Workmen the Country afords. Steel, Lumberland Coal, Hardwood Lumber, For Sale. SPOKES, RIMS, AXLES, ALL MATERIAL KEPT IN A CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. MBING in all its branOPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORK DONE, AND Can Well Pipe Made. Horse-Shoeing WELL DONE. A Home institution by subscribfor the "Southern Californian." Dry Goods. STEINHART & BRQ Anahaim Hotel building. Have just received a large and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, BARDWARE, TOBACCO, SEGARS. CRECKERY, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, All of which they will sell cheap FOR CASH lower rates than any store in Anahaim. All kinds of produce taken in exchange on Dec 12 72