anaheim-gazette 1873-04-19

Southern Californian SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1873 ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE. Corner Center and Lemons streets—Wm. M Higgins P. M. Office hours, B.A. until 8 p.m. Southern Mail—Arrives daily.(Sand's ex.) 12 M. Southern — Arrives ( ) 9 AM Closest ( Sand's ) 9 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. E. A. Pullen is authorised to collect all moneys due the Southern California. RICHARD MELROSE. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. COUNTY DIVISION. The Convention Last Saturday. Pursuant to a call published in the Southern California, a mass meeting was held at Enterprise Hall on Saturday last. The object of the meeting is best explained by the call, which was as follows: There will be a meeting of the citizens on the South-eastern portion of Los Angeles county—with out regard to political parties—held at Anaheim on Saturday, the 12th day of April next, to consult and adopt such measures as may be deemed proper to be pursued in relation to the division of the county; also, to select one candidate to be supported for the next Legislature, it thought best by said meeting when convened. All interests most of his life, and a Republican long enough to know of their thievish propensities. (This sentiment was received with enthusiastic applause, whether on account of the truth of the remark or its extreme wit, ye local saith not.) Gave a list of the manifold wants of the City of Los Angeles, amounting to many thousands of dollars which we are expected to pay, and which do not benefit us in the least. Advocated the immediate nomination of our candidate, and believed that if Mr. Olden's motion was adopted, the "ring" in Los Angeles would succeed in corrupting the convention, and thus defeat our object. He was certain we would win the fight, and knew positively that Los Nietos was in sympathy with the movement. Mr. Randall again spoke in opposition to Mr. Olden's motion, reiterating the views previously expressed by him. Mr. J. J Johnson thought that the different sections were not sufficiently represented to make nominations, and advocated the holding of primaries. Mr. Bush thought that the attendance was all that could be desired, and strenuously advocated an immediate nomination. Mr. Olden withdrew his motion. A motion was made that "the meeting proceed to nominate some suitable person as a County Division candidate for the Legislature." There will be a meeting of the citizens or the South-eastern portion of Los Angeles county—with out regard to political parties—held at Anaheim on Saturday, the 12th day of April next, to consult and adopt such measures as may be deemed proper to be pursued in relation to the division of the county; also, to select one candidate to be supported for the next Legislature, it thought best by said meeting, when convened. All interested in county division are invited to attend. Mr. John Fischer was elected Chairman, and Chas. G. Johnson Secretary. The following named gentlemen were elected Vice-Presidents: A. L. Bush, Santa Ana; S. J. Davis and W. R. Olden, Anaheim; James F. Barham, Richland; Nathan Sears, Searsville; T. J. Scully, Upper Santa Ana. Mr. Fischer returned thanks for the honor done him, and explained the object of the meeting; referred to the efforts made by the late Maj. Strobel to effect a division of the county, gave his own reasons for desiring a division, and invited others to give their views. Mr. W. R. Olden recommended unity of action and laying aside all political and personal animosities. Was confident that the portion of the county desiring division held the balance of power in this election. Did not believe it would be best to make the nominations at that meeting, because several precincts were unrepresented, and moved that the meeting appoint precincts in the different sections of the county, and that an election be held in about three weeks for delegates to a convention for the purpose of nominating a suitable man to send to the Legislature. Mr. J. J. Johnson thought that the proper way would be to select a candidate from each of the political parties, that in all probability one of the conventions in Los Angeles would indorse one of the nominees, and the one thus indorsed would be the man to vote for. Mr. Davis objected to depending on Los Angeles for anything, and advocated going alone on general principles. friendly represented to make nominations, and advocated the holding of primaries. Mr. Bush thought that the attendance was all that could be desired, and strenuously advocated an immediate nomination. Mr. Olden withdrew his motion. A motion was made that "the meeting proceed to nominate some suitable person as a County Division candidate for the Legislature." The Chairman decided the motion carried. Mr. J. M. Guion asked who made the motion. Mr. G. C. Knox asked that tellers be appointed to count the vote. At this stage of the proceedings, things were very much mixed, and a great deal of rambling, desultory task was insulged in. Mr. Bayley told what he knew about Parliamentary law, gave his opinion, that the motion to appoint tellers was strictly unparliamentry. Mr. Knox stated that his only object in wanting tellers appointed, was a desire to see things properly conducted. The Chairman called for nominations "for a candidate for the Legislature to be supported by the people at the next election." The following nominations were made: T. Casad, A. L. Bush, J. W. Clark, Geo. C. Knox, S. J. Davis, E. Evey and J. M. Guinn, Messrs. Casad, Clark. Davis and Guinn declined the nomination leaving Messrs. Bush, Knox and Evey in the field. The latter gentleman was not present at the meeting, and his name was probably used with ut his authority. After moving that the candidates be voted for by ballot, the meeting adjourned for ten minutes, during which time some lively working was done by the friends of the rival candidates. After the votes had all been cast, the meeting was called to order and tellers appointed to count the votes, with the following result: A. L. Bush 65; G. C. Knox 33; E Evey 4. On motion of F Latauierie, Mr. Bush was declared elected unanimously. Mr. Bush, in a brief speech, returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and pledged himself, it elected, to use his cigars. It our friend, Steve to be Recorder, he better memory for us. The apartment of Olden's office is no barber shop. Dr J S. Gardiner office in Enterprise occupied by Mr W. P. G. John Fisco the Grand Lodge as a delegate from A All letter addressed son, Desito Co., M postage at the Anabal There will be two year—two of the month and one of ourponents. There is a project struct a large dutch in the Santa Ana C lands laying no We appreciate you Bro, Nesbitt. We California shall as a local paper, even dian. Any one desirous 160 acres of good with house, barn or commodated by applice. The regular meet sonic Fraternity will held on the Saturday ceding the full month. There will be Anaheim next Saturn Fellows have accepted to attend the pre-night given by the Los N We express our unable to attend to our friend Knapke, remonial career unalloyed happiness wish. Mr James Gamble Western Union has decided to establish communication between San Bernardino After giving tha Mr. J. J. Johnson thought that the proper way would be to select a candidate from each of the political parties, that in all probability one of the conventions in Los Angeles would indorse one of the nominees, and the one thus indorsed would be the man to vote for. Mr. Davis objected to depending on Los Angeles for anything, and advocated going alone on general principles. Mr. Randall thought that the purpose of this convention was to make nominations. If we adopt Mr. Olden's motion, it gives Los Angeles a chance to defeat our candidate. Conventions generally are corrupt and he was certain that the one proposed would end in corruption, which would create a discord, fatal to the accomplishment of the desired object. Mr. A. L. Bush, of Santa Ana, then took the floor and made an elaborate argument in favor of a division of the county, and an equally strong argument in favor of making the nomination at once. His reasons for wanting a division were chiefly that the county was too large, and therefore inconvenient and expensive to the citizens of this section to go to the county seat; that we pay one-third of the taxes and receive no benefits therefrom. The "ring" in Los Angeles has heretofore dictated to us, how we shall vote, and we have never had really any voice in the nominations. Scored Mott and Ellis for pledging themselves to vote for the repeal of the 5 per cent Act, and afterwards breaking their pledges said he had been a Democrat the Effects of the Frost.—We would state for the information of the Los Angeles Express, that the late severe frost, has neither injured nor destroyed the fruit trees in Anaheim. The thousands of trees that have been planted in this vicinity this season are growing thrifty. After the votes had all been cast, the meeting was called to order and tellers appointed to count the votes, with the following result: A. L. Bush 65; G. C. Knox 33; E Evey 4. On motion of F Lafaucherie, Mr. Bush was declared elected unanimously. Mr. Bush, in a brief speech, returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him, and pledged himself, it elected, to use all honorable means to effect a division of the county. Mr. Geo. C Knox thanked his friends for their support, and asked them to support Mr. Bush, and as the representative of the Southern Californian, pledged that paper to his support. Mr. J. B Pierce moved that an Executive Committee be appointed — two Democrats and one Republican—and that the committee have power to carry out the wishes of the people as expressed by this meeting. Messrs. E. W. Champlin, W. H. Spurgeon and Geo. C. Knox were elected as such committee, and Mr. A. L. Bush was subsequently added to it. The Secretary was instructed to prepare certificates of election, and have them signed by the President of the meeting, so that the committee could show under what authority they acted The meeting then adjourned. Mr. James Gambleudent Western Union has decided to establish communication between San Bernardino. After giving the full consid ration its mandis, we have concluded that a man of night attempts to sale, would steal. The Anasheim W at their meeting lasted the following B J P. Zeyn Pres.; D Pres; II. Werder Korn Sec.; A Bittr. Gaddy, Wiley & offered to sprinkle the business portion of $60 per month, and made to raise that business men, with of success. We confess to a nation at the desbath, attendant shooting. Our indicted by the fact a dollar and a quartar. We acknowledge large box full of berries, enough for We always imagine Jenkins, of Los liked' us. Now we Copies of the Southern Man, in single wrap Clark's. Kleinigkeiten, Strawberries and green peas are very plentiful. The Challenge restaurant was re-opened on Thursday. Services will be held in the Catholic Church on Sunday, May 11th. Father Sanchez, the Franciscan Missionary, is in Los Angeles. The milk sold by David Davis is without water and of low price. Tom Canavon has the fastest livery team in town. Max wants his flag back. Read the notice. Friend Korn wants somebody to occupy his cozy little house on Lot F, 7. The Presbyterian church is rapidly approaching completion. Messrs. S. H. Mott, A. Brunson and G. C Gibbs, were in town during the week. "Pete" keeps the best whiskey in town, and pays the biggest price for his cigars. If our friend, Steve Mott, wishes to be Recorder, he should have a better memory for names. The apartment adjoining Mr. Olden's office, is now occupied as a barber shop. Dr. J. S. Gardiner has rented the office in Enterprise Hall, formerly occupied by Mr. W. R. Olden. FARMERS' CLUB — The Nichlan Club met on Tuesday, April 8th. The committee appointed to maintain the number of trees vines, etc., planted in that section, made their report, which will be published in the California in a short time. The subject of discussion at this meeting was "Co-operation." Short speeches were made upon the subject by Messrs. Glassell, Talkington and Nicoles. A committee consisting of Messrs. Marshall and Nicoles, were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Club, in regard to establishing a shipping port at Newport Landing. The Club then adjourned until the next regular meeting. The Fairview Club held a meeting Thursday, April 10th. No business of importance was transacted. The subject for discussion at the next meeting, April 24th, will be "Matters of General Interest to Farmers." BURGABY. — On Tuesday night last, some person or persons gained access to the drug store of Dr Higgins and took therefrom a few dollars in small change which they found in the drawer. They also attempted to open the safe, but were unsuccessful. On the following morning the Doctor found a piece of knife blade in the key hole of the safe, and it was with the greatest difficulty that it was extracted. It our friend, Steve Mott, wishes to be Recorder, he should have a better memory for names. The apartment adjoining Mr. Olden's office, is now occupied as a barber shop. Dr. J. S. Gardiner has rented the office in Enterprise Hall, formerly occupied by Mr. W. R. Olden. P. G. John Fischer will attend the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows as a delegate from Anaheim Lodge. A letter addressed to R. P. Dodson, Desoto Co., Miss., is held for postage at the Anaheim P. O. There will be five eclipses this year—two of the sun, two of the moon and one of our political opponents. There is a project on foot to construct a large ditch from some point in the Santa Ana Canyon, to irrigate the lands laying north of Anaheim. We appreciate your compliment Bro. Nesbitt. We intend that the California shall not be excelled as a local paper, even by the Guardian. Any one desirous of purchasing 160 acres of good farming land with house, barn etc., can be accommodated by applying at this of fee. The regular meetings of the Massic Fraternity will hereafter be held on the Saturday of, or preceding the full moon in each month. There will be no picnic from Anaheim next Saturday. The Old Fellows have accepted an invitation to attend the picnic and ball to be given by the Los Nietos Lodge. We express our regret at being unable to attend the marriage of our friend Knapke. That his matrimonial career may be one of unalloyed happiness is our sincere wish. Mr. James Gamble, Superintendent Western Union Telegraph Co., has decided to establish telegraphic communication between Anaheim and San Bernardino. After giving the subject the care- BURGLARY. — On Tuesday night last, some person or persons gained access to the drug store of Dr. Higgins and took therefrom a few dollars in small change which they found in the drawer. They also attempted to open the sale, but were unsuccessful. On the following morning the Doctor found a piece of knife blade in the key hole of the sale, and it was with the greatest difficulty that it was extracted. No clue has been found to the perpetrators. Mr. Guinn's Lecture.—The lecture of Mr. J. M. Guinn, last night at the Congregational Church, was very well attended. It was entitled "Poll-parroting," and was a keen satire on those teachers who have no ideas of their own, but blindly follow those of others. It abounded in fine diction, possessed passages of great force, and was interspersed with humorous and sketchy illustrations. We have only room to add that the lecture was attentively listened to throughout, and was greeted with applause at the close.—Star. New Music.—Our thanks are due to Gray, for two pieces of music: "Das Leedle Plock und Dan" and "Old Black Joe." Send your orders to M. Gray, 623 and 625, Clay street. The Musical Echo, a monthly magazine of music and its literature published by H. M. Hempsted Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Deeds Filed. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to J. R. Helen and Timothy Lynch—One hundred and ten acres of land in the rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana; consideration, $1,300. E. N. Arnold to Arthur Alex. He man—Ten acres of land in section 15,township 4,south range No. 10 west of San Bernardino meridian; consideration, $1,100. J. R. Helen and Timothy Lynch to Elijah N. Arnold—Sama parcel of land, reserving a strip thirty feet wide for roads railroads and ditches. MARRIED. unable to attend the marriage of our friend Knapke. That his matrimonial career may be one of unalloyed happiness is our sincere wish. Mr. James Gamble, Superintendent Western Union Telegraph Co., has decided to establish telegraphic communication between Anaheim and San Bernardino. After giving the subject the careful considration its importance do mands, we have come to the conclusion that a man who, in the dead of night attempts to break open a sale, would steal. The Anaheim Water Company at their meeting last Saturday, elected the following Board of Trustees: J P. Zeyn Pres; D. Strodhoff-Vice Pres; H. Werder Treas.; F. A. Koro Sec.; A. Bittner Trustee. Gaddy, Wiley & Co. having offered to sprinkle the streets in the business portion of the town for $60 per month, an effort is being made to raise that sum among our business men, with every prospect of success. We confess to a feeling of indignation at the desecration of the Sabbath, attendant on pigeon shooting. Our indignation is heightened by the fact that we lost a dollar and a quarter. We acknowledge the receipt of a large box full of delicious strawberries, enough for a hundred men. We always imagined that friend Jenkins, of Los Nietos "kinder liked" us. Now we know it. Copies of the Southern California, in single wrappers, for sale at Clark's. E. N. Arnold to Arthur Alex. He man—Ten acres of land in section 15,township 4,south range No. 10 west of San Bernardino meridian; consideration,$1,100. J. R. Helen and Timothy Lynch to Elijah N. Arnold—Same parcel of land, reserving a strip thirty feet wide for roads railroads and ditches. MARRIED. KNAPKE-BACH.- In Anaheim, April 15th by the Rev. Philip Farley. Henry Knapke to Annie Bach. DIED. SCHENCK.- At Weimar, Germany March 5th, Hugo, brother of A. Schenck of this place, aged 49 years. San Francisco Market Report. Reported by Littledehl, Webb & Co., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April 8th, 1873. FLOUR—% sacks $5 50@3 75; first-class brands WHEAT—per cental. $1 68@$1.75. RYE—$2 25@235 per cental. BANLEY—1 22%@$1 25 per cental. OATS—$2 25@$2.50 per cental. CORN—1 17%@1 20 per cental. HAY—$17@13 per ton for medium. POTATOES—$0 90@95, for Humboldt. BACON—per lb. 11@12 ets. DRY HIDFS—try $0 17@18%; Wet Salted $0 08%@$0 09 cents. WOOL—18@20 cents. TALLOW—7@7% ets, for crude. BEANS—Small White and pea $4 00@4 50;zel.$3 50 HONEY—Choice Los Angeles & dan Diego 25 @30e. BAGS—California made 16c. GRAPE BRANDY—California Grape 1871 vintage $1 50@2 00, for proof gallons, casks included. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulofson's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. Send the Californian to your friends in the East. STEINHART & B Anaheim Hotel building, Have just received a well selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, HARDWARE, TOBACCO, SEGARS. CROCKERY, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT-& SHOPS, HATS & CAPS, All kinds of produce taken in exce lve 12 72 NOTICE TO HUNTER ALL PERSONS, HUNTERS, BEE-HU and others, are hereby sentenced hunting be or game on the Santa Margaret Mission Vista Ranches without permission he underigned. Any person so trespassed he will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOhn Forst STORE TO LET. A FINE LARGE STORE, 30 x 60 feet, Jan and hard-finished, and perfect very respect; in the MANSION HALL BUILDING, CENTER STREET, Anaheim. For terms, ap THIS OFFICE, or to THEIR REFERENCE. Valuable Property for Sale 47 ACRES of land in Anaheim Extension residence, vineyard and cricket. Inquiries as the office of the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN. Wool! Wool! DAVIS & BRO. Will pay the MARKET PRICE FOR ING WOOL, and Sheepskins Cash Advances Made on Wool Contracts. A. CLARK, STATIONERY, Joy Goods, Lnaheim, FURNITURE! TER & LORD. Street, Los Angeles. OF THE BIG RED CHAIR. Largest House MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER The old established firm of LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Bough, Surfaced, Tangued and Grooved. Puffs, Shingles. Shakes, Lathe. Pickets, Doors, Blinds, Windows, Handlings, Lime, Plates, Hair Halls and Hardware, Just received £20,000 net OREGON PINE FENCING All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the Lowest RATE. All kinds of Country Produce takes in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company CALL and SAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. FURNITURE! TER & LORD. Street, Los Angeles. OF THE BIG RED CHAIR. Largest House Eastern California ed Grover & Baker ING MACHINES. R II DALTON PER & DALTON, Agents for the Celebrated AND ROCK STOVE, Dealers in— PUMPS HARDWARE, and Manufacturers of et-Iron & Copperware 81 MAIN STREET. OS ANGELES, CA. ANAHEIM T MARKET, WSEN & BOEGE, PROPRIETORS ought out the interest of Mr. Frank HENLEY in the Anaheim Market. will continue the same her color name, and hope that by strict attention, and their earnest endeavors satisfy their customers they will enthe public patronage. agements have been made for confirst-class cattle, hogs and sheep, of which may be duly found at their ar street. OV 25, 1872. {LOUIS DRAVSEN. HENRY A. BUEGE} NHART & BRO abelm Hotel building, just received a large selected stock of Just received 700,000 for OREGON PINE FENCING All of our Lumber is of the Best Quality and we are determined to sell at the LOWEST PRICES. All kinds of Country Produce takein exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Boach Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company CALL and JAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. STEWART & HILL, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers. LEMON Street, near CENTRE. Anahiem, Cal. Carringes, Buggies, Spring, Farm and Freight Wagons Made to Order In short Notice, of the Best Material, and by the Best Workmen the Country at-fort. :0: Iron, Steel, Cumberland Coal, Hardwood Lumber, For Sale. HUBS, SPOKES, RIMS, AXLES, AND ALL MATERIAL KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. PLUMBING in all its branches. TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORK DONE, AND Artesian Well Pine Made. NHART & BRO healm Hotel building, just received a large selected stock of GROCERIES, WARE, ACCO, GARS. CROCKERY, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOT- & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, they will sell cheap FOR CASH any store in Anaheim. of produce taken in exchange 1272 CE TO HUNTERS. PERSONS, HUNTERS, BEE-HUNTERS, there are hereby contempt' against or game on the Santa Margarita and Kanecthes without permission from and Any person no trespassing will able for any damage from fires, and tied to the full extent of the law. JOHN FORSTER. ARE TO LET. LARGE STORE, 30 x 60 feet, NEW, hard-finished, and perfect in avthe NIC HALL BUILDING. AT, Anaheim. For terms, apply at THIS OFFICE, or to THE BEE-ER, Anaheim. Property for Sale. land in Anaheim Extension, with vineyard and creek. the office of the "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN." PLUMBING in all its branches. TIN. COPPER AND SUEET-Iron WORK DONE, AND Artesian Well Pipe Made. Horse-Shoeing WELL DONE. GAREY'S SEMI-TROPICAL NURSERIES San Pedro Street. Orange, Lemon, Lime, ENGLISH WALNUT ....AND.... NORTHERN FRUIT TREES, VINES, PLANTS, ETC. Useful and Ornamental. In any desired quantity, and at reduced prices. Priced catalogue sent free on application Address me, P.O. Box 265, Los Angeles, Cal. THOS. A GAREY J. W. CLARK, Agent at Anaheim. FOR SALE: BUILDING LOTS, At $75 and Upwards. Inquire at Planters' Hotel.