anaheim-gazette 1873-08-23

Southern Californian SATURDAY ... AUGUST 23, 1873 Kleinigkeiten, Services will be held in the Catholic Church to-morrow. Forty new voters have been registered by Judge Clark. H. S. Austin temporarily fills Mr. Guinn's place in the Anaheim school department. Messrs. Workman Bros., the well-known harness manufacturers of Los Angeles, advertise in this issue. "George" a Spanish boy, who has been employed in the Star Restaurant, has become insane. Owing to the illness of Madame Catalano, the concert is postponed until next Saturday evening August 30th. The weather during the week has been extremely hot. As Crum observed "it has been too hot to even trade horses." Messrs. D. W., Fields and W. M. Higgins were elected to fill the vacancies in the Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian Church. Jason Smith, the cobbler, who formerly occupied the stand now in possession of George Bauer, is at Huenema, Ventura county. His eccentric advertisement adorns the THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN ANAHEIM. Its Dedication—Rev. Dr. Patterson, of Chicago-Anaheim Generosity—An Efficient Board of Trustees. Punctually at eleven o'clock on last Sabbath, the new church building recently erected by the Presbyterians of Anaheim, was filled to its utmost capacity by a large and appreciative audience in order to witness its consecration to the worship of the Almighty. The exercises of the day were opened by a voluntary from the choir and a short prayer, invoking the Divine presence. After the usual song, prayer and reading the Scriptures, the Rev. Dr. Robt. Patterson of Chicago delivered a most eloquent and impressive address. The Doctor is evidently of that nationality, which has furnished to the christian world, and more particularly to the disciples of Calvin, so many able and earnest leaders, and, judging from the substance of his discourse and the manner of its delivery, we do not doubt that he worthily occupies a not unprominent position in his profession. It is not often that Anaheimers have an opportunity of sitting under the ministration of so eminent a divine. The intense and appreciative silence, with which his remarks were received by an assemblage so heterogeneous in its religious sentiment, evidences in a striking manner the tribute which is unconsciously paid The People Pursuant to number of census district on Saturday precincts for delegates to person for gates met Monday after was called R. Lafauche Messrs. Land Miles were on Credentialing the following Juan—Krasi San Joaquin Nimmo, Joa Sehr; Santa Anaheim—T A Langenbe W. H. Baile Davis, L. Miles and Davis nomination and J. C. B ward Evey, the Democracy being had it den had received 3. As is given cases, the no animous. In McFadden livered himself in which served "it has been too hot to even trade horses." Messrs. D. W., Fields and W. M. Higgins were elected to fill the vacancies in the Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian Church. Jason Smith, the cobbler, who formerly occupied the stand now in possession of George Bauer, is at Huenema, Ventura county. His eccentric advertisement adorns the columns of the Signal. The petition of J. B. Stone and others, asking that they be transferred from Orangethorpe School district to that of Anaheim, was granted by the Board of Supervisors at their last meeting. Gen. Alexander, late chief of the Engineer corps of the U. S. A. will arrive in Anaheim about the 1st of September. His business is to examine the proposed route of the Land Co.'s Canal and estimate its cost. At every place where Mr. Guinn has spoken, he has secured new supporters. The ability of his speeches, denotes his scholarly attainments, and he has received the praise of even his opponents for his masterly treatment of the various issues of the campaign. Manuel García of San Juan Capistrano is desirous of emigrating, and has adopted a novel plan of disposing of his effects. His place at San Juan, consisting of eight acres of ground, dwelling house etc., will be raffled for as soon as 400 tickets are sold. He values the place at $2,000. We are informed that somebody by the name of Martin, appeared before the Democratic Central Committee, at its last meeting, and forbade them to put the name of Edward Evey on the regular ticket, as it was against the wishes of the Democracy of this district, of whom he was the representative. The Committee however, were proof against the arguments of this self-constituted representative. Mr. Guinn is a gentleman; he is a man whose ability is unquestionable; he is an anti-monopolist; he is unwilling to uphold his position in his profession. It is not often that Anaheimers have an opportunity of sitting under the ministration of so eminent a divine. The intense and appreciative silence, with which his remarks were received by an assemblage so heterogeneous in its religious sentiment, evidences in a striking manner the tribute which is unconsciously paid to eloquence and ability. At the close of Dr. Patterson's remarks the Board of Trustees submitted their report, in which it was shown that the building was in debt only about $300. An appeal was made by the Pastor, Mr. Webber, to the public and with a most gratifying result. In a few moments the amount needed was subscribed, when with appropriate ceremonies, the building, unincumbered with debt, was consecrated to the service of God. In this connection, we can not refrain from speaking a few words of commendation, regarding the Board of Trustees—Messrs. Higgins, Pierce, Tompkins, Bancroft and Mrs. McKinnie. To their energy and heart-felt interest in raising the necessary funds to build, and to their business tact and economical management of the finances of the church may be attributed the flattering exhibit made on Sunday. Knowing the many difficulties which time and again presented themselves to interfere with the discharge of their duty, we believe that we but express the feeling, actuating the Presbyterians of Anaheim, in thanking them for their valuable aid, in the erection of the first Protestant House of Worship in this place. People's Mass Meeting. Messrs. Bush, Guinn, Higgle, Gillette, Peek and Howard spoke their little piece to the people of Anaheim, last Tuesday night. By far the best speech of the evening was made by J. M. Guinn. After giving his views on the issues before the people, he made a plain statement of the facts in connection with his nomination. He showed conclusively, that the nomination worthily occupies a not unprominent position in his profession. It is not often that Anaheimers have an opportunity of sitting under the ministration of so eminent a divine. The intense and appreciative silence, with which his remarks were received by an assemblage so heterogeneous in its religious sentiment, evidences in a striking manner the tribute which is unconsciously paid to eloquence and ability. At the close of Dr. Patterson's remarks the Board of Trustees submitted their report, in which it was shown that the building was in debt only about $300. An appeal was made by the Pastor, Mr. Webber, to the public and with a most gratifying result. In a few moments the amount needed was subscribed, when with appropriate ceremonies, the building, unincumbered with debt, was consecrated to the service of God. In this connection, we can not refrain from speaking a few words of commendation, regarding the Board of Trustees—Messrs. Higgins, Pierce, Tompkins, Bancroft and Mrs. McKinnie. To their energy and heart-felt interest in raising the necessary funds to build, and to their business tact and economical management of the finances of the church may be attributed the flattering exhibit made on Sunday. Knowing the many difficulties which time and again presented themselves to interfere with the discharge of their duty, we believe that we but express the feeling, actuating the Presbyterians of Anaheim, in thanking them for their valuable aid, in the erection of the first Protestant House of Worship in this place. People's Mass Meeting. Messrs. Bush, Guinn, Higgle, Gillette, Peek and Howard spoke their little piece to the people of Anaheim, last Tuesday night. By far the best speech of the evening was made by J. M. Guinn. After giving his views on the issues before the people, he made a plain statement of the facts in connection with his nomination. Mr. Guinn is a gentleman; he is a man whose ability is unquestionable; he is an anti-monopolist; he is opposed to subsidy; he is in favor of laws that would benefit agriculture, and is in every respect, a man who should receive the votes of the farmers, merchants and citizens generally. We have yet to hear one good, common sense argument why he should not be elected. The Real Estate Reporter is the name of a new San Francisco publication. It proposes to confine its editorials almost exclusively to matters incidental to the dealing with Land, and to give valuable information concerning Interior and Coast properties. In one of its editorials it is pleased to say that "Anaheim holds its own, by reason of the industry and economy of its inhabitants." Geo. W. Barter is connected in some way with this paper. On Sunday last a fatal accident occurred at the ranch of Joaquin Sepulveda, about five miles from Anaheim. It seems that a vaquero named Jose, had received a kick on the face from a vicious horse, and had gone to the well for the purpose of procuring water to wash off the blood. While drawing the water, he lost his balance and fell to the bottom of the well—a depth of sixty-two feet. On being drawn out it was found that the fearful fall had killed him. Messrs. Bush, Guinn, Higbie, Gillette, Peek and Howard spoke their little piece to the people of Anaheim, last Tuesday night. By far the best speech of the evening was made by J. M. Guinn. After giving his views on the issues before the people, he made a plain statement of the facts in connection with his nomination. He showed conclusively, that the nomination was not sought after, but rather forced on him. He did want the nomination for County Superintendent of Schools, and would have been much better pleased had it been given to him. He was not aware of having received the nomination until after the Committee had dispersed and returned to their homes. It was then too late to have their action reconsidered, and the only thing left was to accept the situation. No other recourse was left to him. We are satisfied that the impression made on the audience, by this candid statement was highly favorable, and raised him in their esteem. Certain it is, that his temperate language could not fail to have a favorable effect on them, knowing as they do, the many gross slanders that are being circulated by his opponents, with intent to injure his chances of election. A Change.—As will be seen by reference to their advertisement, Messrs. Davis and Callahan will hereafter engineer the Challenge Restaurant. As a culinary artist, Callahan is well and favorably known, and with Mr. Davis to do the agreeable, the new firm will secure a large share of the public patronage. The People's Convention. Pursuant to a call signed by a number of citizens of the 3d Supervisor district, primaries were held on Saturday last at the different precincts for the purpose of electing delegates to nominate some suitable person for Supervisor. The delegates met at Enterprise Hall on Monday afternoon. John Fischer was called upon to preside, and E. R. Lafaucherie acted as Secretary. Messrs. Langenberger, Baldwin and Miles were appointed a committee on Credentials, and they reported the following delegates: From San Juan—Kraszonsky and J. E. Bacon; San Joaquin—J. C. Baldwin, D. Nimmo, Joseph Baer and R. K. Sehr; Santa Ana—Trinidad Yorba; Anaheim—T. Rimpau. Oscar George, A. Langenberger, F. R. Lafaucherie W. H. Bailey, John Fischer, S. J. Davis, L. W. Kirby, George F. Miles and L. Halberstadt, S. J. Davis nominated W. M. McFadden, and J. C. Baldwin nominated Edward Evey, the regular nominee on the Democratic ticket. On a ballot being had it was found that McFadden had received 14 votes and Evey 3. As is generally done in such cases, the nomination was made unanimous. In response to a call, Mr. McFadden came forward and delivered himself of a neat little speech, in which he pledged himself to COMMUNICATED. Elmer Southern California: Seeing a few days ago in the New Era a revival of the charge made some time since against Mr. Ellis of acting in opposition to the wishes of the tax-paying citizens of this place in procuring the repeal of the city charter of Anaheim, I would request you to allow me through your columns to pronounce the charge false and totally without foundation. The petition for the repeal of the charter was signed by the property holders of this town. The remonstrance had attached to it amongst a number of non-tax-paying citizens the names of several gentlemen, who proposed to reap a benefit to themselves by obtaining from the city a railroad subsidy. These facts were known to Mr. Ellis and beyond a doubt influenced him in his action. His course received the approval of the property-holders of this place, and he is condemned and villified only by those of the community, who were disappointed in their nefarious design. OFF FOR THE SPRINGS.—A large party left for the San Juan Hot Springs last Thursday. Among them we noticed Mr. and Mrs. N. T Harris, Miss Katie Harris, C. T. Harris, Mrs. Eldredge and Messrs. Scott and McRae. REAL ESTATE THE STEARNS RA Alfred Robinson, 542 Market Street, San Francisco 90,000 Acres of Land Suitable Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Figs, Apples, Peaches, Pears, Alfalfa, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, etc. And also many thousand acres EVERGREEN PASTURES, spitual good water is abundant at an average feet from the surface. On almost every age of this laan wells can be obtained; and the portions can be irrigated by the Ana River. Most of these land must require only good cultic crops. Terms—One-fourth Cash, balance three years, with ten per cent.; I will take pleasure in showing parties seeking land who are interested in this extensive tract before where. May 24th, 1873. LAND AGEN NOTICE TO SET IRRIGABLE FOR SALE ON IN RICHLAND Under the A.B. Chapman Miles Southeast of Anaheim Location, Abundant Water the best Fruit Lands in Los Angeles Sheltered from Wind Terms to Accommodate the Apply to W.T.GL and J. C. Baldwin nominated Edward Evey, the regular nominee on the Democratic ticket. On a ballot being had it was found that McFadden had received 14 votes and Evey 3. As is generally done in such cases, the nomination was made unanimous. In response to a call, Mr. McFadden came forward and delivered himself of a neat little speech, in which he pledged himself to watch over the interests of his constituents, with a paternal care; expressed himself against increasing the fees and salaries of county officials, but rather in favor of reducing them, should they appear to him exhorbitant; was in favor of giving contracts to the lowest responsible bidder, instead of awarding them to favored individuals, and would exert himself to rid us of the many evils under which we now lie. At the conclusion of his remarks the convention adjourned nine days. New Surr.—Messrs. M. Calisher & Co. have brought suit against the Anaheim Lighter Company to recover from them the sum of 897 12. Some time ago, we noted the fact that our merchants were complaining that the cases of merchandise consigned to them were in many instances broken open, and part of their contents abstracted. The complaint in this case alleges that a box of boots consisted to the firm mentioned had been opened and nine pairs stolen therefrom. As the Steamship Company held the receipt of the Lighter Company for the delivery of the merchandise in good order, they refused to pay the claim of Calisher & Co. when presented, and no other recourse was left those gentlemen but to sue the Lighter Company. As there are several other firms who have suffered similar losses, this suit is probably a prelude to many more. It will be tried in Judge Clark's Court. ENTERTAINMENT.—As a slight recompense, and in evidence of their heartfelt gratitude towards the public, whose liberality enabled them to liquidate the church indebt. Higbie, spoke people of evening Afterzes beplain reelection showed nation rather want superin have not dominie had their date to deal, and accept course satisfied in the cement and him is that did not act on many ring cirth in elec-ten byement, will challenge artist, morably to do still service patthe Lighter Company. As there are several other firms who have suffered similar losses, this suit is probably a prelude to many more. It will be tried in Judge Clark's Court. ENTERTAINMENT.—As a slight recompense, and in evidence of their heartfelt gratitude towards the public, whose liberality enabled them to liquidate the church indebtedness, the "Anaheim Social Society" will give a Free entertainment at Enterprise Hall, on Wednesday, August 27th at S.P.M. The programme will consist of tableaux, music, promenade, etc. Refreshments will also be furnished, free of charge. A general invitation is extended to the citizens of Anaheim and surrounding country. A TURN VEREIN.—An effort is being made by certain gentlemen in Anaheim, to form a "Turn Verein." A large hall has been leased and negotiations entered into for the purchase of gymnastic apparatus. The initiation fee is $250, and the monthly dues will probably not exceed fifty cents. It is to be hoped that the well-known love of the Germans for this particular amusement will induce them to come forward and become members of the organization. See the call for a meeting in the advertising columns. PERSONAL.—We had a call from J.Q.A. Stanley yesterday. This gentleman is making a thorough canvass of the county, and he thinks that his chances are extremely favorable. He is accompanied by Don David Alexander, Independent candidate for Sheriff. J.L.WARD & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRAIN, WOOL AND HIDES. Opp.TEMPLE & WORKMAN'S BANK, Los Angeles Agents for... LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION Commercial (Marine) Ins. Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Union (Fire and Marine) Ins. Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO. Combined Assets Exceed...$14,000,000 Liberal advances made on bills of lading and warehouse receipts to our order, under our name. Marine Risks covered by open Policy in above Companies and from all Pacific Ports, New York and Europe. REPRESENTING Swan Brewery Co.'s Ale and Porter. Babcock Fire Extinguisher. Baker & Hamilton's Agricultural Machinery; Ames' Celebrated Portable Steam Engine. We are prepared to procure free of Commission, PASSAGE TICKETS and PREPAID CERTIFICATES to and from New York, San Pedro or San Francisco, and British Continental ports, by any of the Principal steamship lines. Full information will be afforded upon application at our office. ANAHEIM DRUG STORE Centre Street, next door to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, Anaheim. Choice assortment of... Pure Drugs and Herbs, Fresh by every Steamer. Patent Medicines, Perfumeries and Fancy Toilet Goods. TRUSSES FOR ADULTS OR CHILDREN Gasoline, Vesta Fluid and Devoe's No. 1 Kerosene by the can, case or gallon. Families and Physician's Prescriptions Carefully and Acurately Compounded. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Orders from the country promptly filled on C.O.D. at moderate charges. DR.V.D'ASSONVILLE. FOR PARTICULARS Apply to: C.TUSTIN, IUSTIN FOR SALE. 81 acres of land, with dwelling barn and six acres of vineyard on the 10 acres of land with two story improvements in Anaheim extension 200 acres of land, with improvement Ana Bancho 320 acres land, unimproved or creek Town lots in Anaheim. For particulars inquire at "SOUTH FORNIAN" Office. VALUABLE PROPERTY 47 ACRES of land in Anaheim residence, vineyard and orchard. Inquire at the office of the SOUTHERN CASTLE. VERY LITTLE MILLWILL BUY TEN ACRES OF CULTURE about one-half mile from A part payment has been made on this office. FOR SALE BUILDING LAND At $75 and Up Inquire at mch8-tf A BARGAIN THE undersigned offers fog sale ain Anaheim, cheap for cash. T140 feet, enclosed with picket fence in vines and trees. The house is hard finished throughout, and contains a good well is on the premises and ary out buildings. For particulars office or to FOR SALE. ATTRACT OF CULTIVATED LAW 27½ acres near Richland, with lege and growing crop. For particle 16 4t. C.R.SHORT REAL ESTATE, ETC. THE STEARNS RANCHOS. Alfred Robinson, Trustee, 542 Market Street, San Francisco. 0,000 Acres of Land for sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Lemons, Limes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, Olives, Peaches, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Barley, Ramsie, Cotton, Etc. And also many thousand acres of NATURAL GREEN PASTURES suitable for Dairying and water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. In almost every acre of this land sowing arteses wells can be obtained; and the more elevated areas can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana River. Most of these lands are naturally fertile, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. One fourth Cash balance in one, two or three years with ten per cent interest. Will take pleasure in showing these lands to those seeking land who are invited to come and visit this extensive tract before purchasing elsewhere. Wm R. PLIDEN, Agent. Anahiem, Los Angeles county. LAND AGENTS. NOTICE TO SETTLERS! IRRIGABLE LANDS For Sale or Rent IN RICHLAND DISTRICT Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, five miles Southeast of Anahiem. Healthy nutrition. Abundant Water Power and best Fruit Lands in Los Angeles County Sheltered from Winds and Frost. Items to Accommodate the Industrious. Apply to W. T. GLASSELL. Richland. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHELM. ... Importer and dealer in... Groceries. Grockery, Wines and Liquors, Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, Etc. Also keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash, Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, CITY LOTS FOR SALE. undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard, Lot C. 3, (Keller's Vineyard), which they have laid out in City Lots according to a plan on record in the Recorder's office of Los Angeles County; a copy of which can be seen at their office in Anaheim. INQUIRE OF HIMANN & GEORGE Los Angeles St., Anaheim. CITY LOTS FOR SALE IN— remermann's Addition to Anaheim. FOR SALE. undersigned would respectfully call attention to the fact, that he has for Sale 5, 1020. ACRE LOTS TUSTIN CITY. For Particulars Apply to TUSTIN, TUSTIN CITY. Mar. 22d. tf. FOR SALE. acres of land, with dwelling house, stables, and six acres of vineyard on the "Ranch" of land with two story residence andements, in Anaheim extension. acres of land, with improvements, on Santa Anacho. acres land, unimproved, on Los Coyotes lots in Anaheim. Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash, Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC. Bought, or sold on Commission. 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 offer at lower rates than heretofore. BOYS' SUITS : : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $ 50 LADIES' SHOES : $1 75 GENTS clothing and underwear at exceedingly low prices. We offer everything in our line at lower prices than any House in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these inducements to the public is that we invariably buy for cash, and we give our customers the benefit of our cheap purchases. A 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! AT— GOODMAN & RIMPAUS' We receive by every steam- NEW ARRIVALS! AT GOODMAN & RIMPAUS' 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 62 and 94 Cedar Street, New York.