anaheim-gazette 1873-03-29

Southern California SATURDAY, MAR. 29, 1873 ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Corner Center and Lemon streets—Wm. M. Higgins, P. M. Office hours, 8 A.M.-until 8 P.M. Northern Mail—Arrives d'ly, (Sand's ex.) 12 M. "Closes," (Mond's), 12 M. Southeast," Arrives," ( ), 9 AM "Closes," (Sand's), 9 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. E. A. Pullen is authorised to collect all moneys due the Southern Californian. Richard Melrose. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Four Nights of the Drama. During the past week the worthy towns-people of Anaheim, have had the pleasure of witnessing for the first time a theatrical performance at home. French and English Comedy, Sensational Drama and Farce, were all placed upon the boards and were produced in a manner to please the audience and impress them favorably with the merits of the performers. The leading lady of the troupe, Mrs. Wilton, has undoubtedly great histrionic genius. Her reading generally and her facial delineation of some of the passions are good, but there is too much physical force in her gesticulation. "Mrs Steinhold," an accomplished woman of the world, would never so far forget herself as to give vent to anger in the same manner as her chamber- A REQUEST.—For the past two weeks we have been engaged in compiling a list of vines and trees that have been planted in and around Anaheim, this season. In order to make the list a full and complete one, it will be necessary for our friends in Santa Ana, Tustin City and Richland, to assist us in getting the required information. They will confer a favor on us by giving any information on the subject, such as the amount of vines and trees planted in their locality, and the different varieties. A CORRECTION.—From a letter written to the Star, by W. M. McFadden, we learn that the apportionment of State School moneys are as follows: Spring District has $155 72, and not $156 72; San Pedro District has $212 69, and not $222 69; San Gabriel District has $422 47, and not $443 47; Santa Ana District has $415 89, and not $916 89. ENTERPRISE.—Charlie Wright, on arriving from San Juan on Thursday, found his relay of horses sick with the hippo-sniffles. He immediately procured an extra team and went on his way despite the epizootic. He says that the San Diego stage is bound to run, even if he has to borrow a locomotive to pull it. ANOTHER.—W. F. Crummer, County Clerk of Jo Daviess county, Illinois, desires information concerning Anaheim and wants the "CALIFORNIAN" sent to him. Anaheim Public Schools. The leading lady of the troupe, Mrs. Wilton, has undoubtedly great histrionic genius. Her reading generally and her facial delineation of some of the passions are good, but there is too much physical force in her gesticulation. "Mrs Steinhold," an accomplished woman of the world, would never so far forget herself as to give vent to anger in the same manner as her chambermaid. Deep and concentrated passion is generally expressed in polite society more by an intensified intonation of the voice than byivehement and outre gestures. Her rendition of the character of "Virginie," however, was very happy and in certain scenes reminded us strongly of Miss Charlotte Thompson, as we remember her thirteen years ago. In characters similar to Virginie, evidently lies her forte. In the impersonation of Camille or Adrienne, she would undoubtedly achieve marked success. Another objection to Mrs. Wilton, is one to which young performers are very prone and that is, that at times she acts at the audience. A passion of any nature can sensibly affect the spectator, only when it is actually felt by the delineator and to do this he, or she must place themselves for the time being in an ideal world. These things, however, are only mannerisms which, when known, are easily eradicated. Mrs. Wilton has the proper ground-work—natural genius—to rise in her profession and with careful study and enlarged experience, will most assuredly achieve a high reputation. We trust that the Wiltons may visit Anaheim again. Should they do so, we do not doubt that their reception will not only be flattering to their feelings, but pecuniarily profitable, inasmuch as during their recent visit they have demonstrated that they possess merit far above the ordinary run of provincial professionals. BURGLARY.—On Saturday night some person or persons unknown, effected an entrance into the store of M. Calisher & Co. Either on ac- ANOTHER. — W. F. Crummer, County Clerk of Jo Daviess county, Illinois, desires information concerning Anaheim and wants the "CALIFORNIAN" sent to him. Anaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending Mar. 28,1873: GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No. enrolled...50 Average number belonging...45 Average daily attendance...44 J. M. GUINN, Teacher, PRIMARY SCHOOL. No. enrolled...80 Average number belonging...72 Average daily attendance...73 Miss D. C. MARQUIS, Teacher. Total enrollment...130 Total attendance...116 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Anaheim Hotel. J Dott, T Travee, J Calisher, G W Adams, Rob Azheroff, J J Hill, J Hausinger & wife, B Roberts, C Spencer, R B Wheeler, O H Allen, J Birth, J W Evans, A Standly & wife, R N White, Capt White, P Ellis Planters' Hotel. F Wilton & wife, J Wilkes & wife, Miss Haywood, T Gates, H Krowell, O Evers, B Wilson, T McCarthy, A Littlefield, E F Littlefield, T W Evans, E Higgins, J J Arnold, A K Gage, T Ritchie, L Covell. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. District Court—Widney, Judge. Kraemer vs. Kraemer: demurrer withdrawn, with ten days to answer. Justices Court—Kohler Judge. Kirsch & Rust vs. Pullen.—Verdict rendered in favor of plaintiffs for restoration of books.$100. damages,and costs.Appaled to County court. Justices Court—Clark Judge. People vs. John Doe et. als.—Misdemeanor by forcibly entering the lands of Josefa Felix and digging a ditch thereon.Case set for March 26th.at 9 A.M. Married. DRKEYFUS—WIEL.—In San Francisco,March 27th., Benjamin Dreyfus of this city to Miss Lea Wiel of Baltimore,Maryland. Died. And darkness heim last week town. Judge Johnson in town on Thursday. S. J. Davis is Juan Capistrano. The case of K been appealed. Bremmermann again. With regret w parture of F. Havilly good fellow. Seventy-three was the price paid yard. Gray of San published Ru songs. Richmond has in vines. One writings are foreign Service will lie church,bYthe lev.on Sunday. J. M. Guinnature before the next month. See the Call Convention.in umns.The editor of is witty—like t o a mule.The Challeng sustains its old new regime.Monday will versary of the Fifteenth Ame The man tha Manuel,i is one He was seen in Saucal Cañon.A profuse di Langenberger honor to the m Dreyfus. Who was quiet peace of think that tha been full—some The present BURGLARY.—On Saturday night some person or persons unknown, effected an entrance into the store of M. Calisher & Co. Either on account of their inexperience in such affairs or from fear of being interrupted, they disturbed nothing but the money drawer. Two dollars was the extent of the damage. New Music.—We have received from Gray, the following new pieces of music; You May Win Him Back by Kindness; Aladdin's Lamp; The Pearl of Xeres; Mother Says I Mustn't; How Cheering a Glance at Old Erin would be; and The Merry Little Rover. Address M. Gray, 623 & 625 Clay Street, San Francisco. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulofson's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. RICHLAND.—A select school has been opened at Richland, by Miss Harwood. Copies of the Southern California, in single wrappers, for sale at Clark's. Kleinigkeiten, Cloudy! More rain soon! Judge Allen is here. The epizootic is in town. Ben. Dreyfus is a Benedict. The swallows homeward fly. Spring has commenced in earnest. The Eastern invalids are leaving. The Wilton troupe left behind them many friends. The best time for Anaheim Hotels is during the winter. W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana has returned from San Francisco. Geo. S. Miles hasn't found that "purp" yet. Capt. Robt. N. White has returned from his pasear above. So has Maj. Chase of the Coast Survey. Negotiations are being made for the purchase of three vineyards. Burglars in Anaheim are not a success. They are too modest. The two Dromios are in town. They laugh well. The three Guardsmen have gone to the provinces. Paris is quiet. And darkness brooded over Anaheim last week. No Kerosone in town. Judge Johnson of Santa Ana was in town on Thursday. S. J. Davis is absent again in San Juan Capistrano. The case of Kirsch vs Pullen has been appealed. Bremmermann is around town Literary Notices We have received the following newspapers, magazines, etc., during the past week: The Overland Monthly, for April has just reached us. The contents are as follows: The "Argicultural Capacity of California," by the noted author, J. Rose Browne; "The California Indians," by Stephen Powers; "Cape Horn in 1704," by Bishop Kip; all most interesting historical papers. In fiction we have "Catching a butterfly," "Lady Unger," and the seventh chapter of "Ultrawa." In the scientific department, "The Pectens, or Scallop-Shella," by Stearns, and "A Geologist's Winters Walk," by Muir. "Apple-Thoughts for Apple-Time" is a most thoughtful tit-bit, of which the anonymous author need not be ashamed. Of poetry, Joaquin Miller contributes "Sierras," Daniel O'Connell, "An Invitation," N. W. Moore, "Foreshadowings," Admirers of Bret Harte will not fail to read the review of his last book, "Mrs. Skaggs's Husband." Send your orders to John H. Carmany & Co., Publishers, 409 Washington Street, San Francisco. Only $4 per annum. The Woman's Journal, published in Boston, Chicago and St. Louis. On the margin of the copy we received, was written "Please notice and oblige Editors," and as the words were evidently traced by the fair hands of woman, we could not refuse to give them the benefit of a notice in the Californian. The March number of the Illustrated Press contains the following special notices: The undersigned would respect inform the ladies at Anaheim and that she is prepared to blanch old straw hats, and summel them in the latest nyms mch15-35 Special Notice THE PARTNERSHIP now existing on the 31st day of the present month All parties having training accounts are to settle, by cash, if possible; otherwise their notes will upon pay up, or renew the name. A. LANGEN R. DREYFUS Anaheim, March 1, 1873 SPECIAL NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to enter Cash Advances on Weol. Job5-1f SPECIAL NOTICE AS THE work of church building has come to an end who are to pay their subscription and car enter work are requested to immediately that the work may be paid subscriptions are requested to leave scriptures with Dr. Higgins or Mrs. P. C and oblige the trustees. Notice will be given from time to time amounts received, and by whom paid. For Sale, in Gallant THE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale Shop and the lot occupies, together with the right to use the State for the county Will sell right skate in Any Portion of the county For particulars, inquire of G. W. MORGAN mch15-1m Temple Block, Lo A Good Business Opportunity THE LOS ANGELES SKATING RINK together with the right to use the State for the county Will sell right skate in Any Portion of the county For particulars, inquire of G. W. MORGAN mch15-1m Temple Block, Lo Public Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per it may concern: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Rebecca M. Palmer has this day and board, and that I will not be res any indebtedness that she may incur count, or any other. Therefore I can owe from trusting her upon my account And darkness brooded over Anaheim last week. No Kerosene in town. Judge Johnson of Santa Ana was in town on Thursday. S. J. Davis is absent again in San Juan Capistrano. The case of Kirsch vs Pullen has been appealed. Bremmermann is around town again. With regret we chronicle the departure of F. Hawley. "For he's aolly good fellow." Seventy-three hundred dollars was the price paid for Boege's vineyard. Gray of San Francisco has just published Russell's last new songs. Richmond has set out four acres in vines. One thousand of the cuttings are foreign. Service will be held in the Catholic church, by the Rev. Philip Farlev, on Sunday, April 6th. J. M. Guinn will deliver a lecture before the Teachers' Institute next month. See the Call for County Division Convention, in advertising columns. The editor of the Havilah Miner is witty—like the male progenitor of a mule. The Challenge restaurant fully sustains its old reputation under the new regime. Monday will be the fourth anniversary of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment. The man that shot the Mexican, Manuel, is one of the horse-thieves. He was seen in the hills near the Saucal Cañon. A profuse display of bunting over Langenberger & Co.'s, store, did honor to the marriage-day of Ben. Dreyfus. Who was it that disturbed the quiet peace of Monday night? We think that the party must have been full—some. The presence of the epizootic, The Woman's Journal, published in Boston, Chicago and St. Louis. On the margin of the copy we received, was written "Please notice and oblige Editors," and as the words were evidently traced by the fair hands of woman, we could not refuse to give them the benefit of a notice in the Californian. The March number of the Illustrated Press contains the following full-page illustrations: "Caravan reposing;" "Or was there a nearer one;" "The Music Lesson;" "Donner Lake;" and "Hunted by Wolves;" and a number of smaller illustrations. It is filled with well written articles, editorial and communicated. Address Murray Dewey & Co., San Francisco. Miscellaneous. OBED MACY, Saddle and Harness Maker, CENTER-ST, ANAHEIM. HARNESS, Saddles, Bits, Spurs, Etc., etc., always on hand and made to order. 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 assessment levied on the 4th day of January 1873 the several amounts set opposite the names of the shareholders, as follows: NAME. LOT NO. ASST. NO. LEVIED, ANYT. A. Heyerman, "A. 2." $35 John Bach, "H. 6." $35 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Trustees made on the 22nd day of February 1873, the said share will be sold at public auction at the Anaheim Water Company's office, in Anaheim on Saturday, March 22nd, 1873, at the hour of 4 o'clock p.m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Anaheim, Feb. 22nd, 1873. mar-4t H. KROGER, Treasurer. C.F. HARPER. B.H.DALTON HARPER & DALTON, Sole Agents for the Celebrated DIAMOND ROCK STOVE, Dealers in STOVES PUMPS HARDWARE, Etc., and Manufacturers of Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copperware 110 MAIN STREET. (opp. Court-House.) LOS ANGELES, CA. He was seen in the hills near the Saucal Cañon. A profuse display of bunting over Langenberger & Co.'s, store, did honor to the marriage-day of Ben. Dreyfus. Who was it that disturbed the quiet peace of Monday night? We think that the party must have been full—some. The presence of the epizootic, and the consequent scarcity of teams, are our excuse for not visiting Tustin City as promised. Mr. Tustin of Tustin City and W. N. Tedford of "Gospel Swamp" are in favor of dividing the county. Freighting is lively between Anaheim and the Landing. The wine crop is being shipped to San Francisco. For some time past, we have failed to receive our market report from San Francisco. Hereafter that department of our paper will be found perfectly reliable. We have received from Senator Casserly; eight copies of the report of the Department of Agriculture for 1871. Any of our farmer friends can procure a copy by applying to us. Don Juan Forster and Frank Ganahl have gone to Amsterdam, to endeavor to conclude arrangements inaugurated by the late Max Strobel for bringing colonies of agrionitrists to settle on the Santa Margarita Rancho. Special Notices. Special Notice. PARTNERSHIP now existing between the Indies at Anaheim and vicinity prepared to blanch old straw or lignum terminal them in the latest style. Mrs. Elredge. Special Notice. DERSIGNED are prepared to make Liberty Advances on Weal. M. Calisher & Co. Special Notice. work of church building has commenced, care to pay their subscriptions in hand. enter work are requested to attend to timely that the work may proceed d. Mo albers are requested to leave their sub with Dr. Higgins or Mrs. P. C. McKinnle the trustees. will be given from time to time, of the received, and by whom paid. For Sale, in Gallatin. DERSIGNED offer for sale a Blacksmith and the lot it occupies, together with a set of blacksmithing tools. If desired, and Lot will be sold separate. Terms—Cash. FRANKEL BRDS., Gallatin. Business Opportunity. OS ANGELES SKATING RINK FOR SALE. either with the right to use the Plympton county. Will sell right to use the any Portion of the county. Figurals, Inquire of G. W. MORGAN, Agent. Temple Block, Los Angeles. Public Notice. MS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons whom concern: RE HEREBY NOTIFIED that my Wife, M. Palmer, has this day left my bed and that I will not be responsible for neediness that she may incur upon my ac- any other. Therefore I caution all per- trasting her upon my account, and that Miscellaneous. Anahiem Cooper Shop Center St., Anahiem J. WESTPHAL, PROPRIETOR. CALIFORNIA BREWERY, Seventh North street, between Los Angeles and Lemon. ANAHEIM. F. CONRAD, Proprietor THE BEST LAGER BEER BY BOTTLE OR ALWAYS ENHAND. 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's 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. Metra's new building on Center at Anaheim, adjoining the CAL-BORNIAN office, and is prepared to attend to all business in his line promptly and in a workmanlike manner. CITY BAKERY. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM Robert Menzel . . . Proprietor SAMUEL MEYER, Croakery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET . . . LOS ANGELES BATH HOUSE AND BARBER SHOP, enter Street.....Anaheim PROF. DEAN . . . PROP'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 $2,000). will be sold Cheap For Cash, on reasonable terms, by L. Boeder of Los Angeles, or C. Lorenz, Anaheim. Title, Warranty Deed. 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. Mariage and Wagon Manufacturers. TON Street, near CENTRE. Anaheim, Cal. Images, Buggies, Spring, and Freight Wagons Made to Order Steel, Cumberland Coal, Hardwood Lumber, For Sale. SPOKES, RIMS, AXLES, ALL MATERIAL KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. LUMBING in all its brancopper and sheet-iron work done. Japanese Well Pipe Made. Horse-Shoeing WELL DONE. Support a Home institution by subscribing for the "Southern Californian." Great Inducements Will be offered, and those desiring a homestead 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. 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 lower rates than any store in Anaheim. All kinds of produce taken in exchango € in Dec 12 72