anaheim-gazette 1873-06-14

Southern Californian SATURDAY ... JUNE 14. 1873 ANAHEIM POST-OFFICE Corner Center and Lemon streets—Wm. M Higgins, P.M. Office hours, S.A.M.-until 8 P.M. Northern Mail—Arrives d'ly,(Sund's ex.) 12 M. —Closes (Mond's), 12 M. Southeastern —Arrives (...), 9 A.M. —Closes (Sund's), 9 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. E. A. Pullen is authorised to collect all moneys due the Southern California. RICHARD MELROSE. Kleinigheiten, J. H. Gray of El Monte was in town Friday. Mr. H. McLollan and wife were in town on Thursday. San Juan Capistrano is trying for artesian water. Five new houses are in process of construction at Richland. The Grand Jury will meet next Wednesday. The farmers in the vicinity are busily engaged, harvesting their crops of small grain. Wm. R. Rowland is a candidate for re-election as Sheriff. See Constables' sale of a Town lot in Anaheim. Ohlofsky was sentenced to seven years in the State Prison. The case of Rawson vs. Fourcade will be tried on Tuesday 17th inst. OLD FOLKS CONCERT.—The concert for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church, now in process of construction, will be given on Wednesday, June 25th, at Enterprise Hall. The entertainment will be what is known as an "Old Folks Concert;" the performers, appearing in the costume of one hundred years ago, will sing and play ballads and instrumental pieces in vogue at that time. This species of entertainment has been all the rage for some time past in the Eastern cities and more recently in San Francisco. From the preparations that are being made and from the great interest manifested in the matter by the ladies, connected with the church organization, the affair will undoubtedly prove a brilliant success, as a musical entertainment. We trust that the good people of Anaheim will turn out en masse,and reward in a substantial manner these ladies for their deserving efforts. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. This Committee met last Saturday. The following is the test decided upon: That all who voted for Grant and Wilson at the last President election, or would have done so had they voted, shall be allowed to vote at the primary election. The following places were designated at which to hold the primaries with the names of the judges and the number of delegates to be voted for. Anaheim—at the Planters' Hotel; RESOLUTIONS OF ANAHEIM bar meeting of June 11, and Brunson, O'Melveny, da were appointed resolutions of respect James H. Lander, da were reported and da WHEREAS. The exercise of His Divine moned our brother, His Supreme Tribut AND WHEREAS. The bar of this Judice give expression to the dead, our recipient and social virgin living and our sympathetic family who remain. 1st. Resolved. That of this bar are deeply deplore the great community have su James H. Lander-his manners, his kindity which character ability with which duties inspired all fection respect and 2d. Resolved. That actor so prominent they almost entirely actively few faults against himself than 3d. Resolved. That respect to the member the membrethe funeral in a look usual badge of days. 4th. Resolved. These resolutions be sent ceased, and that w County Courts of these resolutions up courts, as a memorial. ALMOST AN ACCOUNT OF CHICAGO, whi this place to D the early part very near meet serious accident stepping into a stumbling, fright busily engaged, harvesting their crops of small grain. Wm. R. Rowland is a candidate for re-election as Sheriff. See Constables' sale of a Town lot in Anaheim. Ohlofsky was sentenced to seven years in the State Prison. The case of Rawson vs. Fourcade will be tried on Tuesday 17th inst. Read the lively letter of our San Diego correspondent. Services will be held in the Catholic Church, on Sunday June 22nd. The Fairview school house will open on Monday with Miss M. Aussin as teacher. There will be quite an exodus of ladies from Anaheim by the steamer Mohongo to-day. Free concerts at "Old George's" are again features of Saturday and Sunday nights. We regret to see on the streets again two persons, of unenviable reputation. "You can't most always generally tell" but we did hope that they had gone to—Los Angeles. J. M. Guinn will leave for San Francisco to-day. He will return about July 1st. John T. Gordon, of Azusa, announces himself as an independent candidate for the Assembly. "Mitch," in a fit of liberality, fed his horses with barley. Natural consequence—A runaway. Judge Egan and Don Roberto Ashcroft of San Juan Capistrano were in town on Thursday. Thos. E. Rowan and F. P. F. Temple oppose each other for the office of County Treasurer. No preparations are being made to celebrate the Fourth. Why is this thus? A change of venue has been granted to Gallatin, in the case of the People vs. Kohler. Mr. A. W. Potts passed through town last Monday on his way to San Juan Capistrano, to take testimony in a land case. The following is the text extracted from the page: upon: That all who voted for Grant and Wilson at the last President election, or would have done so had they voted, shall be allowed to vote at the primary election. The following places were designated at which to hold the primaries with the names of the judges and the number of delegates to be voted for. Anaheim—at the Planters' Hotel; John Fischer, judge; three delegates. San Joaquin—at the house of A. L. Bush; A. L. Bush, judge; one delegate. Silver Precinct—at Betbrock's saloon; D. Smart, judge; one delegate. San Juan—at Iler's Hotel: Pablo Pryor, judge; one delegate. The primaries will be held on Saturday July 5th. A Good Move — The business houses along Los Angeles and Center streets, having subscribed seventy dollars per month for the purpose of having those streets sprinkled, Mr. Timm Boege will perform the work and will commence operations in about fourteen days. He proposes to dig a ditch through Kuchel's vineyard, and with water from the Anaheim Water Co.'s ditch, to thoroughly saturate the streets, and then it will be comparatively easy to keep them in good condition with a common street sprinkling cart. The good effects of having the streets kept damp will be apparent during the coming summer months; making the atmosphere cooler and preventing any dust from blowing "in among degoats." DEPARTURE.—Dr. A. Hoyerman and family will leave for San Francisco to-day, per steamer Mohongo. As soon as his family are comfortable settled, the Doctor will return—probably in about two weeks. His departure was the signal for one of those pleasant gatherings for which Anaheim is so famous. His friends assembled at the house of Mrs. Raehm, where the Doctor and his family reside temporarily. ALMOST AN ACCESS OF Chinam, which this place to Lodge early part very near meet serious accident, stepping into a stumbling, fright caused him to stealing the single tree attached in two pieces very spillran away and creek between Coyote house, and upset both soft mud of the exception of a broken single trunk other damage was BURGLARY.—whilst Mr. Oto lives near the fences north of tothe field, his house robbed of fifty.The burglar is S Jones,a worthless been discharged of Mr. Des Granfore. He entered Dow and, being with the secret place, evidently easily in possess money. It is theror San Diego. ANNOUNCEMENT BY reference to ommns that C.E.himself as a candida District Attorney is also a candida County Clerk.Los Nietos and Monte present thdas for the officiation.All subjjto the decision primaries. EXPORTS.—We Rebt. N. White Lighter Company No preparations are being made to celebrate the Fourth. Why is this thus? A change of venue has been granted to Gallatin, in the case of the People vs. Kohler. Mr. A. W. Potts passed through town last Monday on his way to San Juan Capistrano, to take testimony in a land case. Chas. Hille’s new saloon was formally opened last Saturday. Conrad had to commence brewing on Sunday morning. On Saturday June 21st, there will be a Farmers’ convention held at the Court House in Los Angeles, for the purpose of organizing a Farmers’ County Union. Rev. L. P. Webber is unwell. His indisposition has prevented him from holding his regular Sabbath services for two weeks past. We are indebted to Sam Purdy Jr. for an invitation to attend the ball to be given by the Redowa Club of San Diego, and deeply regret that we can’t be “thar.” Col. Kewen and Bishop Amat had things all their own way, whilst taking testimony at San Juan, in the Church suit against Don Juan Forster. Mr. Forster’s legal advisers were not present. Only one more steamer will sail for Panama this month. The “Great Republic” will leave San Francisco on the 19th inst., but will not call at San Diego, being too large a vessel to enter that harbor with safety. PETERS’ MUSICAL MONTHLY. The June number contains the following new music You can buy the Monthly for thirty cents. The music will cost in sheet form the pieces annexed: I have no home; Meet me, Bessie, in the Doll; The Sweetest Bird is Missing; My Soul is Dark; Glory be to God on high; Springins-feld Galop; Sallie’s Waltz, Silver Moonbeam Schottische; May-pole March; Autumn Leaves. Think of it! all the above pieces in sheet-form' for $3.65. Send $1 for the last six months' number of Peters Musical Monthly, and you will never regret it. Address, J. L. Peters, 599 Broaway, New York. MASONIC—A special meeting of Anaheim Lodge No 207 F.. & A.; M.; will be held this evening. We are also requested to notify the members to meet at their Hall on Tuesday June 24th., 2 o'clock P.M., (St. Johns, day.) RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.—The Los Angeles bar met at 11 o'clock on the morning of June 11, and Messrs Thoum, Glassell, Brunson, O'Melveny and Hon. Y. Sepulveda were appointed a committee to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of James H. Lander, deceased. The following were reported and adopted: WHEREAS. The Judge Eternal, in the exercise of His Divine authority has summoned our brother, James H. Lander, to His Supreme Tribunal: AND WHEREAS We, the members of the bar of this Judicial District desire to give expression to feelings of respect for the dead, our recognition of his professional and social virtues and abilities while living and our sympathy for those of his family who remain: therefore. 1st. Resolved. That we the members of this bar are deeply impressed with and deplore the great loss which we and this community have sustained in the death of James H. Lander Esq. The amenity of his manners, his kindly nature, the integrity which characterized him, and the ability with which he discharged all his duties inspired all with sentiments of affection, respect and confidence. 2d. Resolved. The virtues of his character so prominently predominated that they almost entirely obscured his comparatively few faults, which were rather sins against himself than anyone else. 3d. Resolved. That as a mark of their respect to the memory of their deceased brother, the members of this bar attend the funeral in a body—and that they wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. 4th. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and that we ask the District and County Courts of this county to spread these resolutions upon the minutes of said courts, as a memorial of our regard. ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.—A couple of Chicoam, whilst returning from this place to Los Angeles during the early part of the week, came very near meeting with a very serious accident. One of the horses, stepping into a squirrel-hole and stumbling, frightened his mate, and up to the growth of the their amusements, TWO SOCIAL CLUBS having been organized the week, and young and old being feeling assured of their future perity, are taking to them some caros and expense of matriculation the most reckless manner elite are invited to two weddings off this week, and others are on the tapis. It sad to see old-time, boon comefluencing to drink, and using spare time in pricing carp crockery ware. In my next I will give account of at least two wAdieu! For the very best Photograph to Bradley and Rulofson's without Stairs. Ascend Elevator, 429 Montgomery-Francisco. Copies of the Southern CCIAN. in single wrappers, for Clarke '. San Francisco Market Reported by Littlefield, Webb & Co., cisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11, 1857. FLOUR-$375@600; first-class brand WHEAT-percental $18@$18%; RYE-$220@250 per cental; BARLEY-100@$115 per cental; OAT-$150@$200 per cental; CORN-$155@$175 Peg central; HAY-$18@$18 per cent; POTATOES-$200@Hamboldt; BACON-pril$12@$12 cents; DRY HIDES-try $0.16@17; WOOL-17@18 cents for medium grade... ALMOST AN ACCIDENT.—A couple of Chinamen, whilst returning from this place to Los Angeles during the early part of the week, came very near meeting with a very serious accident. One of the horses, stepping into a squirrel-hole and stumbling, frightened his mate, and caused him to start forward, breaking the singletree to which he was attached in two places. The horses being very spirited immediately ran away and in crossing the creek between town and the Coyote house, ran off the bridge and upset both Chinamen in the soft mud of the creek. With the exception of a sprained wrist and a broken single tree, fortunately no other damage was done. BURGLARY.—On Monday last, whilst Mr. O. to Des Granges, who lives near the foot-hills about four miles north of town, was at work in the field, his house was entered and robbed of fifty dollars in gold. The burglar is supposed to be one Jones, a worthless fellow, who had been discharged from the employ of Mr. Des Grange a few days before. He entered through the window and, being fully acquainted with the secret recesses of the place, evidently experienced no difficulty in possessing himself of the money. It is thought that he left for San Diego. ANNOUNCEMENTS.—It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that C. E. Then announces himself as a candidate for re-election as District Attorney. A. W. Potts is also a candidate for re-election as County Clerk. W. W. Jenkins of Los Nietos and F. M Quinn of E. Monte present themselves as candidates for the office of Road Commissioner. All subject their aspirations to the decision of the Democratic primaries. EXPORTS.—We are indebted to Robt. N. White, agent of the Lighter Company, for the following arrangement: an agreement to send bound triplicate assurance. The commencement of actual work has had a wonderful inward and outward effect upon the prosperity of San Diego and the title of immigration, that is sure to follow the progress of the Texas and Pacific, has already set in. Every steamer, of late, has landed families who have given renewed impetus to the building of houses, and, to day, NEW STRUCTURES are going up in all parts of the town. The most important of these are Horton's bank and the market building, both of which will soon be completed. The former already presents an imposing appearance and bids fair to be an elegant and substantial building, and a monument of the indomitable energy of Horton. The real estate agents are busy and prosperous, driving quick and profitable sales, and the merchants are rapidly making their fortunes. The latter, through the arguments of the Daily World, have inaugurated a greenback basis, and the result has proved most beneficial to them in a pecuniary sense, and proves the soundness of the World's views. The whole town is in a high state of prosperity, and idleness is at a discount. THE POLITICAL POT is beginning to boil, and the coming candidates for different offices are set up and knocked down in the usual manner of such things. The offices of District Judge and Sheriff are attracting the most attention, and several are spoken of in connection with each. For the first the three most prominent applicants are the present incumbent, Judge Relte, Jeff Gatewood, and our District Attorney McNealy. The first will undoubtedly be the nominee of the Republican party, and McNealy will be an applicant for the nomination at the hands of the Democrats. Whether Gatewood will go before the Democratic convention or run independent is not yet in the cards. He is the choice of the bar, and is, by far, the most fitting man for the position, being a thorough lawyer and an County Clerk. W. W. Jenkins of Los Nietos and F. M Quinn of E. Monte present themselves as candidates for the office of Road Commissioner. All subject their aspirations to the decision of the Democratic primaries. Exports.—We are indebted to Rebt. N. White, agent of the Lighter Company, for the following statement of outward bound treights during the past week: Per steamer Orizaba; June 6, 91 pipes wine, 40 bales wool, 2,000 sacks corn and barley 4 casks barn, 20 dry hides, 10 packages assorted merchandise; Per Steamer Mohongo. June 12, 30 puncheons wine, 5 pipes brandy 50 dry hides, 30 bales wool, 6 packages assorted merchandise, 1,700 sacks corn and barley. Deeds Filed.—W. H. Spurgeon to James Ulsaver; lots 1, 4, block 4, town of Santa Ana, for $2,000. W. M. Bailey to J. M. Bush et al. 197 acres land on Santa Ana river for $1,314. C. Tustin to Geo. Goodwin; lots 8, 9 and 10 in Tustin City for one dollar. Off to the Mines.—Messrs Lyon, Ott, E and H Polhemus left on Thursday morning for the Arlington mining district. Messrs. Jansen and Campbell left for the Arizona mining districts on Friday. Send the Californian to your friends in the East, The first will undoubtedly be the nominee of the Republican party, and McNealy will be an applicant for the nomination at the hands of the Democrats. Whether Gatewood will go before the Democratic convention or run independent is not yet in the cards. He is the choice of the bar, and is, by far, the most fitting man for the position, being a thorough lawyer and an accomplished gentleman. One thing very significant of coming events is the fact that the Republic can organ here, the Union, first made the announcement that McNealy would run. McNealy is an extremely weak man, both in legal calibre and in popularity, and it looks strongly as though the Republican party were engineering a split in the Democratic ranks. Some less charitable than others, avow that McNealy has sold himself, but the general impression seems to be, it is only the inordinate vanity of a weak-minded man that leads him to so thoroughly commit himself in the eyes of the best part of this community. Both Republicans and Democrats are laughing at the little fellow's conceit, yet all recognize the injury he may do. Gatewood has a tremendous personal popularity, and, if he runs independent, will undoubtedly be elected. Busby-head of the Union, Cralgue, Senator McCoy, and City Marshall Gassen are all putting to be Sheriff, but things are not yet sufficiently developed to tell who will probably be the successful one. The young people here are living MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER The old established firm of LANGEMBERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO ANAHEIM LANDING. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of REDWOOD & OREGON PINE LUMBER! Rough, Surfaced, Tongued and Grooved. Pasta, Shingles, Shakes, Latte, Plaketa, Doord, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Linse, 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 taken in exchange for Lumber. Our yard is At the Beach. Near the Warehouse of Anaheim Lighter Company CALL and EXAMINE YOUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. 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 Anaheim Lighter Company CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. STEWART & HILL, Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers, LEMON Street, near CENTRE. Anaheim, Cal. Carriages, Buggies, Farm and Freight Wagons Made to Order In short Notice, of the Best Material, and by the Best Workmen the Countryside arrives. 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 Pipe Made. BUILDING LOTS, 75 and Upwards. ANAHEIM AT MARKET, HAVSEN & BOEGE, PROPRIETORS. Bought out the interest of Mr. Frank Lymesley in the Anaheim Market will continue the same here with own name and hope that by strict at business and their own endeavors we will satisfy the customers they will enof the public patronage. Gements have been made for control of flattened cattle hogs and sheep of which may be duly found at their enter street. For the information of our patrons we that we invigorously collect our buland we shall insist on the improvement of Nov 25, 1872. {LOCIS DRAYSEN. HENRY A. BOEGE} FURNITURE! OTTER & LORD. Main Street, Los Angeles. Sign of the Big Red Chair. The Largest House IN— Northern California NONE OR UPHOLSTERED GOODS AT LESS in San Francisco Prices, and BETTER GUARANTEED. Agents for Oved Grover & Baker WING MACHINES; Apply later. FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT. PLUMBING in all its branches. TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORK DONE, AND Artesian Well Pipe Made, Horse-Shoeing WELL DONE. 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 exchange Loc 12 72 SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA