anaheim-gazette 1873-07-26

Southern Californian SATURDAY ... JULY 26 1872 ANAMEIM POST-OFFICE. Corner Center and Lemon streets—Wm. M Higgins, P.M. Office hours, 9 A.M. until 5 P.M. Nearham Mail—Arrives daily (Sand's ez.) 12 M. Southam — Arrives (... ) 9 A.M. Closest (Sand's) 9 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. E. A Pullen is authorised to collect all moneys due the Southern California. Richard Melrose. Kleinigheiten, Ice. Lemonade. Fans. Thermometer 95° in the shade. Lager beer 10 cents in the shade. The corn crop gives promise of a large yield. Don Juan Forster is at Catalina Island. J. W. Clark is Deputy County Register. The work of grading for the Railroad began on Wednesday, at Florence. "Beauty hath charms to soothe the savage beast." We felt quite gentle last Monday night. G. W. Barter is in San Francisco. "Dead, but not decomposed; crushed, but not annihilated." Momers. Temple, Rowan, Gillette, Venable and Cummings were in town during the week. A petition is being circulated for signatures in Los Nietos, asking Annotating Thefts.—For some time past, an organized system of robbery has prevailed on board the Pacific Mail Steamers plying between the Landing and San Francisco. Our merchants are loud in complaints of the carelessness which permits the employees of the steamers to break open their cases of goods while in transit from San Francisco to this place. Means P. Davis & Bro. and Calishar & Co., have been the principal sufferers, and we understand that several other firms have lost goods by having them abstracted from the packages. We would call the attention of Mr McLellan to this matter; and hope that he will induce the company to take some steps to put a stop to such outrages, in the future. New Music—We have received from Matthias Gray, the celebrated music dealer in San Francisco a number of pieces of new music among which are the following, "Mignon," a piece of instrumental music, by Chas. Fradel; "Friends and Fortune Have Departed," a ballad, words by W. C. Baker and music by H. P. Danks; "There was an Aged Monarch," by Richard Sindan; "Together Again" and "I Faithful Still Will Be," by Harrison Millard; "Once Again," a ballad, words by Samuel H. Lewin, music by Arthur S. Sullivan, and a quodrille entitled, The Merry Wives of Windsor," arranged by Geo. Koppitz. These selections are all "Beauty hath charms to soothe the savage beast." We felt quite gentle last Monday night. G. W. Barter is in San Francisco. "Dead, but not decomposed; crushed, but not annihilated." Messrs. Temple, Rowan, Gillette, Venable and Cummings were in town during the week. A petition is being circulated for signatures in Los Nietos, asking Supervisor Foreman to resign. It is rumored that a campaign paper will be started in Los Angeles for the purpose of advocating a position of the Democratic ticket. The most accomplished coque teen in the county, are the ladies of Anaheim. At least such is the impression abroad. E. A. Pullen is a candidate for re-election as Constable. He is a good man and an efficient officer. We wish him success. We regret our absence during the visit to the sanctum, of Mr. Little field, formerly connected editorially with the Los Angeles Express. Messrs. Morgan and Mills of Santa Ana have been awarded a contract to grade seven miles of the Southern Pacific Railway. Farmers will do well to remember that Frank Lafancherie is the agent of Bennett and Page, and that he will pay the highest market price for grain. The best restaurant, south of San Francisco, is in Anaheim. Mona Pouchot knows how to cook and makes constant use of his knowledge. Notwithstanding the excessive heat of the past few days, M. Calisher & Co. have succeeded in selling a large quantity of their new goods. The most accomplished musician we ever saw, is a member of Desmond's Band. He saws on the base viol, calls figures and blows his nose simultaneously. Mr. E. S. Saxton is erecting a handsome residence. Judging from appearances, his grounds will, in the course of a few years, be among the most beautiful in the county. A NEW PROJECT. — We have learned that subscription books have been opened in Los Angeles for the purpose of establishing and operating an oil refinery. Messrs. Temple, Beaudry, Austin, Wollenstein and Capt. Haley have subscribed amounts varying from $1000 to $5000. Enough stock has been already taken to commence active operations at a very early day. PETTY LARCENY.—One of the gang of petty thieves, who have been annoying the citizens of Anaheim during the past month by their depredations, was caught a few days ago in the act of appropriating a set of harness belonging to S. H. Dyer. He was tried before Justice Clark on Thursday and sentenced to twenty five days in the county jail. DEEDS FILED.—Jesus Soto to Gus Davis—Part of lot in Anaheim extension Consideration, $300 gold coin John H. Martin to Thad. Travis—Undivided half of grantor's interest in the Cosmopolitan Mining Company of Anaheim. Consideration, $100 gold. Louis Mendelson to Gus Davis—House in Anaheim and use of lot on which it stands till February 24, 1874; consideration, $1. A. B. Chapman to Jacob Boxers—For forty acres of the rancho "Santiago de Santa Ana." Consideration, $672. THE DELEGATES.—Mr. S. Goldstein and E W. Champlin went to Los Angeles yesterday, as delegates to the Convention to meet at that ballad, words by W. C. Baker and music by H. P. Danks; "There was an Aged Monarch," by Richard Sindan; "Together Again" and "I Faithful Still Will Be," by Harrison Millard; "Once Again," a ballad, words by Samuel H. Lewin, music by Arthur S. Sullivan, and a quadrille entitled, The Merry Wives of Windsor." arranged by Geo. Koppitz These selections are all new, and are for sale by Gray, 623 and 625 Clay street, San Francisco. The processing Center to remonoton to Second aid site of the Haunt street. The office their places or erected contiguous angle of the building, in accordance of the Fraternity must be placed. Excessive prince made for the number of spouses of the E crowded with his lent an addition imimated scene. been rather o morning, was cool breeze, while spring up, and little to he cowere exposed to THE The assembly order by Grand who, in the two casions stated they had been was followed lain, Rev. E W voked the di work that day Fischer then able to be deposited them trurer, M L them in the box a list of arti laws of Odd H Association; Constitution of O.F.; Constitution he following Los Angeles No. 7; Golden ange E campaion of Anaheim L M copy of a The most accomplished musician we ever saw, is a member of Desmond's Band. He saws on the base viol, calls figures and blows his nose simultaneously. Mr. E. S. Saxton is erecting a handsome residence. Judging from appearances, his grounds well, in the course of a few years, be among the most beautiful in the county. On the 4th of July a piece of silver bearing rock was taken from the Kairlax ledge, which weighs five hundred pounds, and which it is thought will not $500 per ton. On Sunday last, as the Grizaba was entering the port of Santa Barbara, it narrowly missed a collision with a large schooner. A dense dog prevailed at the time. The unpledged Democrats turned out in force last Saturday. One hundred votes were polled in Anaheim, and the delegates elected were: E. W. Champlin, D. Evey and S. Goldstein. Meersa Polhomas and Howard of the Los Angeles Land Company left Los Angeles for San Francisco via the Overland route on Thursday morning. Active operations upon their canal will probably soon be inaugurated. We were interviewed on Thursday by our friend, Gen. Banning. For the information, which he pumped from us, we make no charge. Do not, in fact, ever ask him to subscribe for the California, a source from which much valuable and reliable information may be derived. House in Anaheim and use of lot on which it stands till February 24, 1874; consideration, $1. A. B. Chapman to Jacob Boxers - Fort acres of the rancho "Santiago de Santa Ana." Consideration, $672. THE DELEGATE.—Mr. S. Goldstein and E. W. Champlin went to Los Angeles yesterday, as delegates to the Convention to meet at that place to day. Mr. Goldstein has the proxy of D Evey, who is unable to attend in person, owing to indisposition. POSTPONEMENT.—The dedication ceremonies of the Presbyterian Church have been unavoidably postponed until the first Sunday in August, it being impossible for Dr. Patterson to reach here before that time. CIRCUS. — Conklin's circus will perform in Anaheim on Monday night. Los Angeles papers speak highly of their performance. DIVINE SERVICE.—Divine Service will be held in the Catholic Church on to-morrow at the usual hour. ART GALLERY.—It is quite a treat to the visitor to Los Angeles to make the tour of inspection through the rooms of V. Wolfenstein, the photographic artist. Mr. Wolfenstein is not only thoroughly au fait in his business, but is an artist of rare merit as well. His pictures compare favorably with those from the best galleries in San Francisco or New York.* FRIENDSHIP, LOVE AND TRUST. Laying the Cornerstone of the Odd Fellows' Hall—The Ceremonies The Oration, Etc. On Monday last, the corner-stone of the Odd Fellows' Hall was laid with all the interesting ceremonies usual on such occasions. The day was one, which will be long remembered by the citizens of Anaheim. Never before had its streets been graced with such a throng of beauty and elegance. From eight o'clock in the morning until noon, a constant stream of carriages poured in from all parts of the county, containing members of the Order, with their wives and daughters, and citizens generally, and when the ceremonies commenced, it was estimated that at least two thousand people were present. THE PROCESSION. At 2:30 P.M. the procession was formed at the Masonic Hall on Los Angeles street, in the following order: Grand Marshal of Grand Lodge. Iesart's Band. Marshal of Lodge. Lodge Banner. Members of Anaheim Lodge I.O.O.F. Members of Los Angeles Lodges I.O.O.F. Members of Los Nietos Lodge I.O.O.F. Representatives of G.L. of California. Grand Chaplain. Deputy Grand Master and Orator. M.W. Grand Master Anaheim Lodge F. and A.M. The procession marched down Center to Leemon street, along Lem. mighty power, those who were engaged in the construction of the building. The Grand Master then addressed the brethren of Anaheim Lodge, and stated that the task assigned to him had been performed, and counselled them to carry forward the enterprise to completion. THE ORATION. The orator of the day, F. Stanford Esq., was introduced by Mr. Pridham. The selection of this gentleman as orator was most happy. He possessed a fine commanding presence, rare elevationary powers and a powerful voice which was distinctly heard by all of his large audience. His speech on this occasion was a most brilliant effort and was listened to attentively by his audience, who manifested their approval by loud applause. With an apology to Mr. Stantford for any defects in our report, we give a digest of his speech as compiled from our hasty notes. He commenced by reviewing man's record from the time the Ark rested upon Mount Ararat to the present, and was persuaded that whatever might have been the degree of God's early displeasure with man, the evidence was strong, indicating His present satisfaction with man's department. There were many dark features in man's record. He had proven unworthy of his Creator in many instances, and of his fellows; much so, that an early poet had said concluded his address with an urgent peroration, in which he scripted in glowing, poetic language our purple vineyards and or groves, and prophesied for Anaheim a brilliant future. "Anaheim is only the home of Ana, but of fair women and brave men." At the conclusion of the oration the Grand Chaplain pronounced benediction, and the members of Order proceeded in processing the Masonic Hall, and after doing them selves of their regal turn to Enterprise Hall, where cold collation was served to them and the general public. After forming this pious duty, they journed for a ramble among vineyards. A BALL. In the evening. Enterprise was thronged with a large crowd, who threaded the wires of the maze until a late hour, thus happily ended the day. MUSICAL—Messia Clark丁in offer superior inducement these desirous us of purchasing new instruments. They have misgements whereby piano gains, melodeons etc., can be fled by them, payable by the moment plan, i.e. monthly or quarterly payments. Full particularity by application at the Book S. MARINE INSURANCE—P.A. the agent of the State Insurance Company of Florida, has been empowered b Members of Anaheim Lodge I O O F. Member of Los Angeles Lodges I. O. O. F. Members of Los Nietos Lodge I O O F. Representatives of G. L. of California. Grand Chaplain. Deputy Grand Master and Orator. M. W Grand Master Anaheim Lodge F. and A. M. The procession marched down Center to Lemon street, along Lemon on to Second and up Second to the side of the Hall on Los Angeles street. The officiating officers took their places on a raised platform erected contiguous to the north east angle of the building at which corner, in accordance with his usages of the Fraternity, the corner-stone must be placed. Excensive preparations had been made for the comfort of the vast number of spectators, and the balcony of the Enterprise Hall was crowded with ladies, whose beauty lent an additional charm to the animated scene. The heat, which had been rather oppressive during the morning, was now tempered by a cool breeze, which most opportunely sprung up, and which added not a little to he comfort of those who were exposed to the rays of the sun. THE CEREMONIES The assemblage was called to order by Grand Master Warrenburg, who, in the form used on such occasions, stated the purpose for which they had been called together. He was followed by the Grand Chaplain, Rev. E W. Edelman, who invoked the divine blessing on the work that day begun. P. G John Fisher then announced the articles to be deposited in the stone, and handed them to the Grand Treasurer, M. L Goodman, who placed them in the box. The following is a list of articles deposited: By laws of Odd Fellows' Hall Building Association; list of members and Constitution of A L No. 199, I. O. O. F.; Constitution and By-laws of the following Odd Fellows' Lodges: Los Angeles No. 35; Silver Star No. 7; Golden Rule No. 160; Orange Campment No. 31; By laws of Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. & A. M.; copy of a speech on Odd Fellowship might have been the degree of God's early displeasure with man. The evidence was strong, indicating His present satisfaction with man's department. There were many dark features in man's record. He had proven unworthy of his Creator in many instances, and of his fellows; much so, that an early poet had said. "Man's inhumanity to man, Makes counsel thousand mourn." While the speaker recognized the force of this statement, he also held that man's oppressor of man has made millions r joice, and he here cited as an instance the Pilgrim Fathers, who first established the principles of civil and religious liberty upon this Continent, and the organization of Odd Fellowship by name in the city of London as long ago as A.D. 1788, holding that Odd Fellowship took its origin, like that of civil government in the United States, from the hand or unrelenting persecution of the poor. The speaker claimed great superiority of wisdom as well as poverty in the first counters of Odd Fellowship. They were philosophers who discovered that attribute of man's measure which, when touched, spring into life, a priniple upon an indissoluable basis. No other organization known to man was in possession of this secret philosophy of man's organization except that of Masonry; but Masons could claim no superiority on the score of intelligence in the discovery of this principle on account of their greater antiquity, because Odd Fellowship in the beginning had no knowledge of, or relation with Masonry. The speaker here dwelt at length upon the question of antiquity, as applied to an Order, man acting that it was not necessary to the merit, stability or perpetuity of Odd Fellowship, and in support of this argument, cited the superiority of latter day talent. He here spoke of Newton, Swetz Fitch, Fulton, Franklin and others and claimed that Odd Fellowship in principle had a great antiquity. He spoke also of Abel, Abraham, the rambow, the two tablets of The G.M. then placed the box in a cavity prepared for it in the cornerstone. He then laid the stone in the name of Friendship (symbolized by water.) in Love (symbolized by Flowers.) and in Truth (represented by wheat). Giving three blows with his gavel upon the stone, he said 'In benevolence and charity, I lay this corner-stone, earnestly praying that as it is firmly fixed in this solid foundation, so may those cardinal virtues innutably repose in our organization, and be the constant practice of our order.' The architect then delivered a trowel with mortar, to the G.M. who spread it on the stone. The Deputy Grand Master, Pridham, then declared the corner-stone duly laid according to regular and ancient form; and the building to arise upon it, devoted to the principles and work of Odd Fellowship. The Grand Chaplain then asked the blessing of the Almighty Architect of the Universe, and asked Him to protect themselves. His remarks on this from danger and accident with His point were especially apropos. He recited several benefits to mankind which had been accomplished by the Order; explained its designs and dwelt particularly on the character of the institutions of learning which it proposed to establish, claiming that what was needed in this line for the culture of the poor orphan would not be amiss if applied to all students. He favored manual labor as an auxiliary to mental culture, claiming they should walk perilous. We had too much light artillery in this country. It we wanted strong minds we must give them strong bodies to dwell in. The mind derived great nourishment from a healthy physique. The speaker here in behalf of the Los Angeles lodges congratulated the bretheren of Anabeim for the energy and spirit by them manifested in building a new temple for themselves. His remarks on this point were especially apropos. He GENERAL MERCHANDISE. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM. LANGENBEBGER & CO. DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements Machinery, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Wines, Liquors Etc All kinds of Country produce purchased such as: HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTFR AND EGGS Our Stock of Native Wines Cannot be Surpassed. Lunner of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. BUTTFR AND EGGS Our Stock of Native Wines Cannot be Surpassed. Lunner of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !! ...New Arrivals at... M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store! WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW AND COMPLETE stock of goods, which we edging at lower rates than before. BOYS' SUITS : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $50 LADIES' SHOES : $1 75 GENTLE clothing and underwear at exceedingly low prices. We offer everything in our line lower prices than any House in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these inducements to the public is that we invariably buy it cash, and we give our customers the benefits of our cheap purse. 1 DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED ...Our Motto is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." ...All Kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly attended to. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our House in San Francisco. NEW ARRIVALS! ATGOODMAN & RIMPAUS' We receive by every steam-er new additions to our already large stock of DRY GOODS, WE RECEIVE BY EVERY STEAMER NEW ADDITIONS TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. Customers will please call and settle by cash or note without delay. B. DREYFUS & CO., GROWERS & DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 17 & 119 Broadway and 62nd and 94 Cedar Street, New York.