anaheim-gazette 1873-10-11

Southern Californian SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1873. Kleinigheiten, Signor and Madame Catalano have returned to Anaheim. Capt. Glassel of Richland reports numerous sales of land about to be consummated. We had a pleasant call from Mr. Williams, traveling agent of the Los Angeles Herald. Geo. H. Horn has sold his half lot on Lemon street to Henry Kroeger for $500. The dedication of the Odd Fellows' Hall will take place sometime between the 1st. and 15th. of next month. Our neat and tasty lightning joker has made wonderful improvements in the telegraph office. The preliminary survey of the Land Co.'s canal will probably be completed to-day. The party are within a few miles of town. Mr. C. C. Higbie of Los Angeles, has purchased twenty acres of land in Richland, and in a short time will make that place his home. Next week we will print an interesting letter, written by the Rev. Dr. Patterson to an eastern paper, wherein he gives a description of Westminster colony. The article from the pen of Mr. Win. R. Olden, which will be found on the first page of this issue, contains just the kind of information... in Richland, and in a short time will make that place his home. Next week we will print an interesting letter, written by the Rev. Dr. Patterson to an eastern paper, wherein he gives a description of Westminster colony. The article from the pen of Mr. Wm. R. Olden, which will be found on the first page of this issue, contains just the kind of information required by our friends in the East. Those ladies who propose to enter for the riding contest at the Agricultural Park, must send their names to the Secretary on or before the 15th instant. The force of habit made Mr. Glassell address his audience several times on Wednesday night as Gentlemen of the jury." An audible smile admonished him at his errors. We have received, too late for insertion in this issue, an interesting letter from our correspondent in San Francisco. It will appear next week. We would call attention to the eligible location of the building lots offered for sale by Messrs. Hermann & George. The easy terms of payment places them within the reach of all. Any one who is desirous of procuring a copy of the pamphlet, "Invalid Climates Compared," which was published in the Californian some time ago, can do so by calling at the office of W. R. Olden. Mr. Tim Boege will, next week, begin the erection of a brick building on his lot on Center street, adjoining Crowther's blacksmith shop. The size will be 18x30 feet, and will be used as a store. Read our column of "Grange Gossip." Heartily sympathizing with this gigantic movement, we intend to devote a large portion of our space every week to chronicle the movements of the farmers in councils. An eleven year old son of Leonard Parker, got up early on Saturday morning, shouldered his little gun and started off to deal death make himself known. The speaker then said that he was a candidate for the high office of District Judge of this judicial district. He did not intend to argue his own case, nor would he say anything against his opponent, Don Ygnacio Sepulveda. Through all the long years they had known each other, nought but the most friendly relations had existed between them. It might be asked, why it was that he was running in opposition to his friend. He would answer by reminding them that when Brutus sheathed his dagger in the heart of Caesar, he justified himself to the populace by invowing that he loved not Caesar less, but Rome more. So his opposition to Mr Sepulveda does not arise from his loving him less, but because he loved the good of the community more. The speaker disclaimed having sought the office. His election would add nothing to his revenue Gen. Howard had informed him that he desired to be a candidate for District Judge, and had asked him to withdraw. He told him that his only desire was to have the office filled by some competent man, and that he would willingly withdraw in his favor, if Mr. Sepulveda would do the same. That gentleman, however, refused to retire from the field. Gen. McConnell had also made up his mind to run, but some event transpired which prevented him. The speaker here said that the only thing for the public to decide was, who was the most competent to fill the position. There were many other side issues brought forward by wily political friends of his opponent. He was charged with being interested in a number of important land suits, but the objection was trivolous, as the law provides that a judge may exchange with one of another district, so as to afford an impartial tribunal in all cases where a judge may be in any wise interested. The speaker then referred to certain attempts that were being made by his opponents, to alienate the affections of the people of this section by representing, that as he owned a tract of land on either side of the river. tract entered into with Pacific Railroad Board ordered the issued The follower of taxation made by the County for the It will be seen that is increased 20 cent last year: State...County...School...Hospital.Road.Jail.Salary... INTEREST AND S 1861....1869....1873....1873....Gopher and squirrel... NEW GRANGES.- deputy T. A. Garey Grange, and on the Grange, each having list of thirty members lowing are the Grange: Master, Overseer, J. C. B. J. S. Thompson; Stonson; Chaplain, W. Steward, W. J. Deary, J C Preston; Deshield; Gatekeeper; Mrs. N L. Miss M. O. Doughbe Ellen Barnes; Lady Miss J. Justice Florence Grange Gibson; Overseer; Lecturer Josiah R J. M. Spencer; Thomas; Ass't S Farris; Treasurer Secretary. Wm. Po Thos. Gillett; Cereison; Pomona, Mrs Flora, Miss Lizzia Assistant Steward; There are now four Los Angeles counties it the banner count... COMMUNICATION Read our column of "Grange Gossip." Heartily sympathizing with this gigantic movement, we intend to devote a large portion of our space every week to chronicle the movements of the farmers in councils. An eleven year old son of Leonard Parker, got up early on Saturday morning, shouldered his little gun and started off to deal death and destruction among the rabbits. He had gone only a few yards from the house, when he espied a wildcat, which he killed at the first fire. Big game for a small boy. Messrs. Higbie & Farrell have purchased from Heimaun & George, a lot in the rear of Mitchell's stables, whereon to erect gas works. The Water Company have granted them the right of way through the streets, for fifteen years. They intend to have the works in complete working order in sixty days, and will furnish gas at the rate of $10 per thousand feet. We have received the September number of the Resources of California. We have looked forward to this number with considerable interest, as we expected to find the concluding portion of Professor Knowlton's article on Southwestern California, but its publication has been deferred for one month, "because of the great labor required in its preparation." We are also told that Prof. Knowlton is planning a special visit to Anaheim within the coming three months. The objection was trivolous, as the law provides that a judge may exchange with one of another district, so as to afford an impartial tribunal in all cases where a judge may be in any wise interested. The speaker then referred to certain attempts that were being made by his opponents, to alienate the affections of the people of this section by representing, that as he owned a tract of land on the other side of the river, a competition might arise in regard to the proper distribution of the water. He told them that there was no danger of their rights conflicting; that there was water enough for all. But supposing that they did conflict, his election would preclude him from defending his own interests, and as he would be debarred from sitting in judgment in such a case, their opponents would not only be without a lawyer, but without a judge. It had been charged against him that he was a "land-grabber," but in point of fact, he owned very little land, and that, he had acquired honestly. Many other points were touched upon by the speaker, but a lack of space prevents us from enumerating them. He was followed by Mr. E. W. Squires, who made a good speech in favor of Mr. Glassell, who, he claimed, from his superior opportunities, would make a better judge than Mr. Sepulveda. We are sorry that we are unable to give a synopsis of his address, which was well received, and listened to attentively. At the conclusion of his remarks the audience dispersed. Communicationley has handed out communication: "Permit me to inform readers of your Camp meeting here Ana circuit, by the South, was a globe continued thirteenth good preaching, time good order and close attention congregation. Our spiritual strength sliders were rejoined the church about that number lignion. Quite a lax these asked the Christians. May God rest upon us may the time go the inhabitants valley shall accept our God, to whom and forever. Am" Capsized—Ye L. Wartenberg wof his famous shoal a slight miscalculus his wagon. No BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. — The board met on last Monday. The petition of Robert Strogg et al., for the opening of a road in Anaheim township, was granted, and the following viewers were appointed in conjunction with the County Surveyor: Thomas Edwards and J. McMoffitt. The matter of the survey and report of the Richland road was set for the November meeting. The sum of $250 was appropriated out of the road fund for the purpose of opening up the road from San Jose to Anaheim, known as the Spadra-Anaheim road. The board ordered that the bridge over the arroyo on the east side of the Los Angeles river be accepted, and that the contractor, A. M. Shannon, be paid the sum of $2,100, the contract price. The engineer in charge of the construction of the railroad, made affidavit that ten miles of road had been constructed in a good and workmanlike manner, and that engine and cars were running thereon with safety. Col. Hyde, in a communication to the board, requested them to order the issue of the first two lots of thirty-seven bonds each, in accordance with the contract entered into with the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. The board ordered the bonds to be issued. The following is the levy of taxation made by the Board for the County for the years 1873-74. It will be seen that the tax this year is increased 20 cents over that of last year: State... 50 County... 20 CLEANINGS. There have been 1,284 deaths from cholera in Vienna since July. Eight inches of snow fell at Kingston, N.Y., on the 7th inst. President Grant will enter nine horses at the St. Louis Fair, this Fall. Mrs. Patterson, daughter of Andy Johnson, took the premium for butter at a Tennessee fair. There were thirty-one deaths from yellow fever on Wednesday at Memphis, and ten at Shreveport. A deaf and dumb daughter of Engone of the Siamese twins, has married a mute at Raleigh, N.C. Rev. Mr. Ancient, who saved so many people from the wreck of the Atlantic, has been presented by the Dominion Government with $500 and a gold watch. The ceremony of turning the first sod for the first railway in Persia, took place recently at Reshd, in the presence of leading Persian officials and of the Foreign Consuls. It is believed in Washington that the President has decided to put the worst members of what remains of the Modoo tribe in Fort Alcatraz, and the remainder on some reservation where the military can watch them closely. Daniel Drew, the railroad millionaire, who served as a private soldier under Winfield Scott, has recently had his name added to the roll of pensioners of the war of 1812, where those of Thurlow Weed and John A. Dix already had a place. tract entered into with the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. The board ordered the bonds to be issued. The following is the levy of taxation made by the Board for the County for the years 1873-74. It will be seen that the tax this year is increased 20 cents over that of last year: State...50 County...20 School...30 Hospital...10 Road...12 Jail...2 Salary...30 INTEREST AND SINKING FUND. 1861...10 1869...15 1873...6 1873...20 Gopher and squirrel...5 $2.10 NEW GRANGES.—On the 3d. inst., deputy T. A. Garey organized Azusa Grange, and on the 5th. Florence Grange, each having a full charter list of thirty members. The following are the officers of Azusa Grange: Master, M. W. Maxey; Overseer, J. C. Barnes; Lecturer, J. S. Thompson; Steward, C. Thronson; Chaplain, W. S. Neal; Ass't Steward, W. J. Dougherty; Secretary, J. C Preston; Treasurer, W. Deshield; Gatekeeper, Thos. Allan; Ceres, Mrs. N. L. Maxey, Pomona, Miss M. O. Dougherty; Flora, Miss Ellen Barnes; Lady Ass't Steward, Miss J. Justice The officers of Florence Grange are: Master, H. Gibson; Overseer, J. W Wilkinson; Lecturer, Josiah Russell; Steward, J. M. Spencer; Chaplain, H. C. Thomas; Ass't Steward, Jos. D. Farris; Treasurer, J. E. Durrell; Secretary, Wm. Porter; Gatekeeper, Thos. Gillett; Ceres, Mrs. Mary Gibson; Pomona, Mrs. Nannie Farris; Flora, Miss Lizzie Burrell; Lady Assistant Steward, Mr. Jas. Farris There are now fourteen granges in Los Angeles county, which makes it the banner county in the State. COMMUNICATION.—Rev. C. Grid-and the remainder on some reservation where the military can watch them closely. Daniel Drew, the railroad millionaire, who served as a private soldier under Winfield Scott, has recently had his name added to the roll of pensioners of the war of 1812, where those of Thurlow Weed and John A. Dix already had a place. A Washington special says that owing to the small receipts from revenue, the treasury officials say it will be necessary to issue eight or nine millions of the forty-four millions reserve, to meet the Government current expenses of the present month. The Bulletin of the 6th.inst. urges Los Angeles to exact a guarantee for the completion of the Southern Pacific Railroad to San Francisco within the specified time of five years, and of the connection with Anabeim, before transferring the bonds of the county and stock in the San Pedro Railroad to Stanford & Co. Senators Morton, Carpenter and Bayard, of the committee on privileges and elections, have agreed on the proposed mode of electing President and Vice-President. It is proposed, first, to abolish the electoral colleges; second, the people to vote directly for candidates; third, each State to be divided into as many districts as it is entitled to representatives in Congress, and the person having the highest number of votes for President in each district shall receive the vote of that district for President, which shall amount to one Presidential vote; each State shall be entitled to two Presidential votes at large, which shall be counted for the persons having the highest number of votes in the whole State. PRESENTATION.—We understand that the Presbyterian congregation of Anabeim, have been presented with an elegant Bible and Hymn book, by Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Lalaucherie, of Trenton, New Jersey. The last named lady is the mother of our friend E.R.Lafayette Farris; Treasurer, J. E. Durrell; Secretary, Wm. Porter; Gatekeeper, Thos. Gillett; Ceres, Mrs. Mary Gibson; Pomona, Mrs. Nannie Farris; Flora, Miss Lizzie Burrell; Lady Assistant Steward, Mr. Jas. Farris, There are now fourteen granges in Los Angeles county, which makes it the banner county in the State. COMMUNICATION.—Rev. C. Gridley has handed us the following communication: "Permit me to inform the numerous readers of your paper, that the Camp meeting held on the Santa Ana circuit, by the M. E. Church South, was a glorious success. It continued thirteen days. We had good preaching, and most of the time good order was maintained, and close attention given by the congregation. Christians had their spiritual strength renewed; backsliders were reclaimed; forty-six joined the church, and, I believe, about that number professed religion. Quite a large number beside these asked the prayers of the Christians. May the blessing of God rest upon us as a people, and may the time soon come, when all the inhabitants of this beautiful valley shall accept the salvation of our God, to whom be Glory, now and forever. Amen." CARSIZED.—Yesterday morning, as L. Wartenberg was attempting one of his famous short turns, he made a slight miscalculation and capsized his wagon. No injury. PRESENTATION.—We understand that the Presbyterian congregation of Anaheim, have been presented with an elegant Bible and Hymn book, by Mrs. Hay and Mrs. Lalaucherie, of Trenton, New Jersey. The last named lady is the mother of our friend, F. R. Lafaucherie. PERSONAL.—Mr. M. Calisher will leave for San Francisco on Monday, to purchase a new stock of goods. He assures us, that when he returns, he will create a panic of astonishment, at the low figures at which he will sell his goods. THE HALL.—The tin roof of the Odd Fellows' building was completed yesterday. The plasterers will commence their part of the work next week. AROUND.—One of those internal revenue officers has been "around" for a couple of days, making all sorts of inquiries about people's business. DETAINED.—There is a letter at the Postoffice addressed to L.Cohen, San Bernardino, which is detained for lack of the necessary three cent stamp. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulofson's gallery without Stairs. Ascend in the Hayater, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. GENERAL MERCHANDISER. A. LANGENBEDGE CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. ...Importer and dinke in.... Greaterries, Greathery, Wines and Liquors. Hardware. Machinery, Farming Implements, Inc. Also keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Baskets, and Sheep Wash. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC. Bought, or sold on Commission. R. H. DALTON EER & DALTON ...Dealers in... Pumps, Hardware, and manufacturers of... IRON AND COPPER WARE, Plumbing and Jobbing main st. Downey's Block, Los Angeles, Cal. THE UNION T. MARKET, old stand on Los Angeles Street, by opposite P Davis & Bros. ANAHEIM, CAL. INFORM BY FRIENDS IN that I will have my shop open and in serve my customers on SATURDAY November 20th, 1873, where the best of the sale at the most reasonable prices ends. The price of WILL BE 6, 8, and 10cts Great by the wholesale, 5 cents per age of all kinds will also be for sale. a call and you will be satisfied. B. COHEN, Proprietor. W. H. WORKMAN. KMAN BROTHERS, facturers and importers of.... Saddles, Bridles, rns. Whips, Sadlery Ware, Etc., Etc. Department of 'Ladies' and gentlemen' Natchels and Traveling Bags on hand. buggy, stage and team Harness and our own manufacture constantly on prepared to offer great inducements. Repairing promptly and carefully. Come and see us at sign of the Big Main St. Los Angeles. NOTICE. L. Bermardi Catalano, PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN ANAwill give instructions to a limited pupils in C AND SINGING, Carmelo Catalano struct in the same branches any gening to perfect themselves in OCAL And... Instrumental Music. 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 hanat lower prices than any House in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these inducements to the publie, 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 Minds 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. GREAT BARGAINS. Selling Off at cost for Cash FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY GOODMAN & RIMPAU, ...Disiring to make way for their... FALL STOCK OF GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducement to Cash customers and will, during the next thirty days, sell off at co-t to cash purchasers their large stock of staple and fancy goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN ANAWILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS TO A LIMITED LY PUPILS IN CARMELO CATALANO struct in the same branches any gening to perfect themselves in LOCAL ...And... instrumental Music. of tuition and further particulars RS. MCKINNIE. Center Street STWART & HILL, age and Wagon manufacturers. STREET ::: ANAHEIM. BUGIES, Spring, Earm and Freight made to order on short notice and of material, and by the best workmen the Folia Plumbing in all its branches. and sheet iron work done and Artesian made. Cumberland Coal, Hardwood Lum for sale. Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Axles external kept in a first class establishment Horse-Shoeing BELL DONE. ATTICE TO HUNTERS. PERSONS, HUNTERS, BEE-HUNTERS, and others, are hereby cautioned against or game on the Santa Margarita, and ja Ranches without permission from granted. Any person so trespassing will possible for any damage from fire, and required to the full extent of the law. JOHN FORSTER. FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY GOODMAN & RIMPAU, ...Distring to make way for their.... FALL STOCK OF GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducement to Cash customers and will, during the next thirty days, sell off at cost to cash purchasers their large stock of staple and fancy goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. N. B.—All parties indebted to us are notified that old accounts must be closed by the Law of October, either by cash or note. B. DREYFUS, J. FROWEFIELD, E. L. GOLDEMEN, Anahiem, J. J. WHOLLEY, San Francisco, New York, B. DREYFUS & CO., GROWERS & DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 1 17 & II9 Broadway and Island St Outer Park New York.