anaheim-gazette 1873-10-25

Southern Californian SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1873. Kleinigkeiten, M. Frankel, of Gallatin, has been purchasing some town lots in Santa Ana. Mr. A. G. Beebe, is building an addition to the Fairview School house. The way the Star man manages to sandwich our "locals" among his'n, is a caution. We are glad to learn that Dr. Taylor is recovering from the effect of the accident which befell him last Saturday. The Rev. E. B. Kellogg and wife, of London, Ohio, arrived in Anaheim some days ago. They will remain here all winter. Our enterprising friend, Mr P. Richards, has purchased a superb piano, and will place it in his Hall, for the use of theatrical and concert troupes, etc. Mr. Albert Kurtz and sister, removed to Los Angeles on Thursday. We have no doubt; that at some future day, they will return to Anaheim and make it their home. Circumstances over which etc., prevented us from removing our office last Saturday, as announced. The trouble will positively take place to-day. A Mutual Relief Society will be incorporated in Los Angeles in a few RATHER SMALL—A man, calling himself Bayly, whose principal employment since his advent in Anaheim has been putting himself outside of unlimited quantities of "tarantula juice," sauntered into the store of Heimann & George, on Thursday, and after passing a few general remarks, stated that he had a Cincinnatti draft on a San Francisco banking house, which he wished to deposit for safe keeping, that he did not care to carry it around, that he might need, now and again, a small sum of money, and that he had selected this firm as the repository of his confidence and his check. The draft, of course, was received, and he was accommodated with ten dollars. Mr. Heimann came in a few moments after his departure, and upon inspection of the paper, suspected a fraud. He telegraphed immediately to San Francisco and learned that his suspicions were correct. A warrant was issued by Judge Clark, and Constable Pullen started at once for San Bernardino, where it was supposed Bayly would be found. He has not yet returned. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. — Mr. J. K. Tuffree announces that he will be at his office in Davis's store, to receive pay for wood taken from the Company's land...Those who intend to plant vines this season, will please read the advertisement of J. W. Clark, who is prepared to furnish the best varieties of cuttings at low rates. Martinez died at A Beach Anaheim and then On last entered a co-er's court Martinez, wi der. Mogar fisberman, a the banks o miles from thirteen mile deceased wa gart, and th murder ha for some t Martines bound, and Constable testimony, t on Wednes circumstance readers: Maria Mc wife of dec saw my hus of October the prisoner and said th heim Landi barreled sh them. Th alone that I asked h was, he sa Wilmington wards told husband dr beach. Th the gun an moved to Los Angeles on Thursday. We have no doubt that at some future day, they will return to Anaheim and make it their home. Circumstances over which etc., prevented us from removing our office last Saturday, as announced. The trouble will positively take place today. A Mutual Relief Society will be incorporated in Los Angeles in a few days. It will be modelled somewhat after the style of the San Diego institution of the same name. Mr. L. M. Holt, of the Rural Press, leaves for San Francisco on the next steamer. He will return in about three weeks, and take up his residence in Los Angeles. Information concerning Anaheim is in great demand. Our exchanges quote liberally from the Californian, as the only source from which they can gather reliable information. On Sunday night, some Communist injected himself through a window into the school room in the Masonic Hall building, and stole some very useful articles belonging to the teacher and pupils. Judge Wiseman, of San Bernardino, has leased Mr. Henry Bremermann's vineyard, and will hereafter reside in Anaheim. He is a lawyer of acknowledged ability, and will no doubt practise his profession. We hope all lovers of music, in Anaheim—and their name is legion—will attend the concert to be given this evening by Signor and Signora Catalano. The dance to take place after the concert, promises to be a charming affair. We claim that this paper, since it passed into the hands of its present managers, has been the means of drawing thousands of dollars of capital into this section of Los Angeles county. Our efforts in the past, will be eclipsed by those of the future. Now is the time to disseminate information concerning our climate and agricultural capacity. See to it that the mighty harde of eminent advertisements. — Mr. J. K. Tuffree announces that he will be at his office in Davis’s store, to receive pay for wood taken from the Company’s land... Those who intend to plant vines this season, will please read the advertisement of J. W. Clark, who is prepared to furnish the best varieties of cuttings at low rates... Read the advertisement of Goodman & Rimpan, and then go and look at their magnificent new stock of goods. It certainly is the best and most carefully selected stock ever brought to Anaheim... We take great pleasure in calling attention to the new firm of L. Halberstadt & Co., lumber dealers. Mr. Halberstadt is so well-known through his connection with Langenberger, Blochman & Co—the outgoing firm, that comment in regard to his business qualifications is entirely unnecessary, still we can not refrain from a word of commendation, and bespeak for him that patronage, which his worth and sterling integrity so eminently deserves. ROAD GUIDES. A meeting of the Southern California Farmer’s Union was held at El Monte, last Saturday. A resolution was adopted, to the effect, that in view of the great and unnecessary annoyance, inconvenience, and expense occasioned to all classes, but especially strangers, by the difficulty of finding the proper roads, guide boards should be located at the angles of all the highways of Los Angeles county, showing courses and distances to prominent places. A committee was appointed to call the attention of the Board of Supervisors to this matter, and to request them to ascertain the number of guide posts required in each township, and award the furnishing and painting of the posts to the lowest bidder. PERSONALS.—R. Egan and party were at Camp Cady on the 11th instant... J. K. Tuffree and Geo. C. Knox, leave to-day for San Bernardino county, on business for the passed into the hands of its present managers, has been the means of drawing thousands of dollars of capital into this section of Los Angeles county. Our efforts in the past, will be eclipsed by those of the future. Now is the time to disseminate information concerning our climate and agricultural capacity. See to it, that the mighty border of emigrants, who in a law works, will flock into California, be thoroughly informed of the inducements which this section holds out. Emor hath it, that our article entitled "Build Homes," has set several of our moneyed men to thinking. When they have thought long enough, we hope they will act. We reiterate our statement, that the investment would be a paying one, besides adding much to the beauty and population of the town. George Axtell and Sin Lee were having a jolly row last Tuesday evening, when they were interrupted by Constable Byrd, who took them before Judge Kohler. Counter charges of assault and battery were made by the belligerents, and the Judge decided that the Chinaman was the aggressor, and mulled him to the tune of $80. The only consolation which offers itself to the lately defeated candidates, is to order a suit of all-wool clothes from Sacriste & Elliot, of the Los Angeles Woolen Mills. If such a course of conduct proves balm and healing to these "victims of misplaced confidence," what will be the natural result? The answer is too plain, "We give it up." PERSONALS.—R. Egan and party were at Camp Cady on the 11th instant...J. K. Tuffree and Geo. C. Knox, leave to-day for San Bernardino county, on business for the Land Company...W. R. Olden is in Los Angeles, attending the meeting of the Farmers' Water Committee...We had the pleasure yesterday, of an introduction to G. F. Haswell Esq., of Inyo county. Mr. Haswell intends wintering with us, and during his stay will offer his professional services to any one, who may need the assistance of a lawyer. ANNOUNCEMENT.—We have been requested to announce, that Madame Catalano will give lessons in singing and on the Piano, at Enterprise Hall, commencing on Monday. Any pupil who has not a Piano at home will be instructed on the instrument in the Hall. MEETING.—The committee, appointed by the Farmers' Union to draft a memorial to be presented to the next Legislature, regarding the regulation of the water supply, will meet in Los Angeles to-day. RELIGIOUS NOTIONS — Episcopal service will be held to-morrow at 11 o'clock A.M. at Enterprise Hall....Services will be held in the Catholic church, on the 2nd. of November. UNCALLED FOR.—There is a message at the Telegraph office for G. P. Cudderback. MURDER: Martinez did it with his Little Match-Set—A Death Struggle in a Body—An Iron Bar Attached to the Body, and then Thrown Overboard. On last Tuesday, Jose Mogart entered a complaint in Judge Kohler's court, charging Jose Maria Martinez, with the crime of murder. Mogart is by occupation a fisherman, and his residence is on the banks of a creek, about four miles from Anaheim Landing, and thirteen miles from Anaheim. The deceased was a son-in-law of Mogart, and the man charged with the murder had been living with him for some time. Mogart brought Martines to Anaheim, securely bound, and delivered him over to Constable Byrd. The following testimony, taken at the examination on Wednesday, will explain the circumstances of the case to our readers: Maria Morales—sworn. Am the wife of deceased. The last time I saw my husband, was on the 12th of October. On that day he and the prisoner left the house in a boat and said they were going to Anaheim Landing. They took a double barreled shot-gun and an axe with them. The prisoner came back alone that same evening, and when I asked him where my husband was, he said that he had gone to Wilmington to work. He afterwards told me that he had left my husband drunk and asleep on the beach. The prisoner brought back the gun and the axe. I did not see GRANGE GOSSIP. The Grangers are building an elevator at St. Ansgar, Iowa. The membership of Fairview Grange is increasing rapidly. General Judson Kilpatrick is to organize a number of Granges throughout New Jersey. The office-holders of Minnesota were assessed five per cent, to fight the farmer's ticket. Twenty-four Granges have been organized in Delaware county, Ind., since last month. Vermont Grangers are getting their groceries from Boston at wholesale. The Georgia State Grange will assemble, October 29th., at Macon. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher addressed a large gathering of Grangers and farmers at Plymouth, N.H., September 24. Railroad men blame the Grangers for the panic. Grangers know it was brought about by speculative and swindling railroad hauds. The Stockton Grange has adopted a memorial to Congress against granting subsidy to the San Joaquin and King's River Irrigating and Canal Company. The Providence (N.C.) Grange, has adopted a resolution pledging each member to plant and cultivate annually one acre of land, the product of which shall be placed in a fund under the control of the Grange. The first Grange in Merrimac county, N.H., was organized at Mr. J. will be to refrom the who inon, will furnish at low ment of then go rent new is the selected him... calling of L. Hala dealers. full-known with LanCo.—the mement in ifications we can for him us worth minimently Jose Mogart, the father of the preceding witness, was then sworn, and testified that at the time the murder was alleged to have been committed, he was in San Buenaventura. Returned home on October 19th. I asked my family where deceased was, and they told me he had gone to Wilmington to work. I thought it singular that he should have left his horse behind and walked all that distance, and I commenced making more minute inquiries. The prisoner called me on one side and told me he had killed him. THE PRISONER'S STORY. The explanation given by the prisoner was substantially as follows: On the night of the 12th of October, Jacinto Morales and myself left the house and started for Anaheim Landing in a boat. We had a bottle of whisky along, from which we took several drinks. We commenced talking about Spain and Manilla and got to quarreling, and Jacinto called me a — and at the same time picked up the gun and cocked it. I caught hold of the barrel with my right hand, and struck him on the head with the axe and killed him. There was a large heim Landing. They took a double barreled shot-gun and an axe with them. The prisoner came back alone that same evening, and when I asked him where my husband was, he said that he had gone to Wilmington to work. He afterwards told me that he had left my husband drunk and asleep on the beach. The prisoner brought back the gun and the axe. I did not see any blood on the axe. Both barrels of the gun were loaded when he returned. The prisoner lived at my house two months prior to my husband's death. My husband occasionally got a little drunk, but was a good man and peaceably disposed. Cross-examined by prisoner: When you left that morning, my husband took the gun to kill game and the axe to chop wood. Never knew of any difficulty between you and my husband. The Providence (N.C.) Grange, has adopted a resolution pledging each member to plant and cultivate annually one acre of land, the product of which shall be placed in a fund under the control of the Grange. The first Grange in Merrimae county, N. H., was organized at Canterbury, September 15th., with twenty-two members. The Grange will be known as Merrimae River. The ladies are taking an active interest in the movement. The first Grange in Washington Territory was instituted at Waitsburg. Another has been recently organized at Dayton, and two in Walla Walla—the Walla Walla Grange, and the Blue Mountain Grange. The following are the newly elected officers of the California State Grange: Master, J. M. Hamilton; Overseer, Abbott; Steward, Allen; Assistant Steward, Mrs. Gardner; Chaplain, Gardner; Treasurer, Fisher; Secretary, W. H. Baxter; Assistant Steward, W, M. Jackson. The Convention of Executive Committees of State Granges of the Patrons of Husbandry, representing States in the Missouri valley, which has been in session at Keokuk with closed doors, adopted the following: WHEREAS, We regard complete and accurate agricultural statistics as the foundation of our control of the business of agriculture, by which we may obtain a suitable and just reward for our labors, and allow the law of supply and demand to operate freely in the regulation of prices, to the benefit of both producer and consumer; therefore Resolved, That we will use our best efforts to establish, or cause to be established, in each and every State in our Union a system of agricultural statistics, by which we can get exact information of the acreage of the principal crops, the amount of live stock in the country the quantity of produce and the number of animals of each kind for market. And this is the advice given by the Buffalo Ernestz: "There can be Landing in a boat. We had a bottle of whisky along, from which we took several drinks. We commenced talking about Spalo and Manilla and got to quarreling, and Jacinto called me — and at the same time picked up the gun and cocked it. I caught hold of the barrel with my right hand, and struck him on the head with the axe and killed him. There was a large piece of iron in the boat, which was about four feet long and weighed about forty pounds, which I tied to the body and then threw it overboard. The place where I threw the body overboard was about one mile from his house. The water was from three to four fathoms deep. In addition to the above, the prisoner told Jose Mogart that the deceased fired one shot before he struck him with the axe. Searching for the horse. The prisoner appeared to be exceedingly anxious that the body be found, and expressed a desire that an attempt be made for its recovery. He was confident that he could point out the exact spot where he threw his victim overboard. Accordingly, early on Wednesday morning, Messrs. Kobler, Byrd, Davies and the prisoner proceeded to the creek, and embarking in a boat, were guided to the spot by Martinez. Several hours were spent in a fruitless search, until the rising tide compelled them to abandon their efforts. The crime having been committed nine days previous, the body had probably been devoured by sharks, which swarm in that locality. The Judge held the accused to answer before the Grand Jury, and on Thursday he was taken to Los Angeles by Constable Byrd. Resolved, That we will use our best efforts to establish, or cause to be established, in each and every State in our Union a system of agricultural statistics, by which we can get exact information of the acreage of the principal crops, the amount of live stock in the country the quantity of produce and the number of animals of each kind for market. And this is the advice given by the Buffalo Express: "There can be little doubt that the 'Grange' system will spread to the East. It is to be hoped its managers will get rid of the flummery in the way of rituals, grips, passwords, etc., with which it is now encumbered. Then, if they would make each school district the basis of a Grange, they would be much more like to meet with permanent success than if they try to build up large, magnificent associations, having their centres in cities and villages. The school-house would furnish a convenient place to begin with; afterward they could replace it by small, pleasant, nicely-furnished buildings if they desired. A social meeting once a week, with business meetings as often as might be necessary, would tend to give the rural population a better opportunity for improvement and enjoyment than they ever had before in this or any other country. That the tendencies are all in that direction is plain to everyone who surveys the whole field of our national life, and observes the thousand and one efforts constantly made by the working classes to improve their condition, not only pecuniarily and politically, but socially and intellectually." A SUGGESTION—There is no limit on the applications we receive from parties in the Eastern States, who desire us to send them copies of the California. This we gladly do, but we would suggest that the businessmen—who would be most benefited by an influx of population—subscribe for a few copies to be sent at Clark's. Copies of the Southern California, in single wrappers, for sale at Clark's. For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley and Rulofson's gallery without Stairs. Accent in the elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. BURN. VERMEYER.—On Tuesday, October 31st, to the wife of H. Wehmeyer, a daughter. MACY.—On Sunday, October 19th, to the wife of Obed Macy, a daughter. BENNERSCHEIDT.—On Tuesday, October 21st, to the wife of Joseph Benner-scheidt, a daughter. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALE. GOOD BARLEY HAY (BALED) FOR sale CHEAP, on ranch of W. M. McFADDEN. NOTICE. THE undersigned begs leave to inform all customers and patrons of the CITY BAKERY that it will uninterruptedly be carried on by him. CHARLES HILLE. Teachers' Annual Institute. LOS ANGELES COUNTY TEACHERS' ANNUAL INSTITUTE, together with five neighboring GOOD BARLEY HAX (BALED) FOR SALE CHEAP, on ranch of W. M. McFADDEN. NOTICE. THE undersigned begs leave to inform all customers and patrons of the CITY BAKERY that it will uninterruptedly be carried on by him. CHARLES HILLE Teachers' Annual Institute. LOS ANGELES COUNTY TEACHERS' ANNUAL INSTITUTE, together with five neighboring counties, will meet in New High School building, Los Angeles City, on the 3d of November, and continue in session five days. Section 1500 of the Political Code says: "Every teacher employed in a public school in the county must attend such Institute." All the public school teachers are particularly required to attend. Private teachers, public school Trustees, and others interested in the cause of education, and the public generally, are invited to be present. W. M. McFADDEN, County Superintendent of Schools, Anaheim, October 7th, 1873. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND—horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as Trespassers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will Hogs be permitted to range upon the company's lands. All persons are also cautioned against cutting and removing from the company's lands wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes without permission and are hereby notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE, Ag't for leasing unsold lands of L.A. & S.B. Land Co. N. B. I will sell to those desiring it the privilege of cutting timber for fire-wood, and will also grant permission to responsible persons, making application, to remove willows for live fencing. J. K. TUFFREE. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. ALL PERSONS, HUNTERS, BEE-HUNTERS, and others are hereby cautioned against hunting bees or game on the Santa Margarita and Mission Vieja Ranches without permission from the undersigned. Any person so trespassing will be held responsible for any damage from fires, and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOHN FORSTER. ANAHEIM MEAT MARKET, DRAVSEN & BOEGE, PROPRIETORS HAVING bought out the interest of Mr. FRANK M. HOLMESLEY in the ANAHEIM MARKET, the undersigned will continue the same henceforth undef their own name, and hope that by strict attention to business, and their earnest endeavours to please and satisfy their customers they will enjoy a share of the public patronage. Ample arrangements have been made for constant supplies of first-class cattle, hogs and sheep, an assortment of which may be duly found at their shop on Center street. N. B. For the information of our patrons we would state, that we invariably collect our hills monthly, and we shall insist on the infringement of this rule. Anaheim, Nov '25, 1872. {LOUIS DRAVSEN, HENRY A. BOEGE} THE UNION WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTER, 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 : : : 61 79 CHILDREN'S SHOPS : : 50 LADIES' SHOPS : : 61 79 GENTS clothing and underwear at exceedingly low prices. We offer everything in our land 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 par chases. 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. Unparalleled Inducements TO CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STyles OF FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoice of their HAVING bought out the interest of MR. FRANK M. HULMESLEY in the ANAHEIM MARKET, the understigned will continue the same henceforth undef their own name, and hope that by strict attention to business, and their earnest endeavors to please and satisfy their customers they will enjoy a share of the public patronage. Ample arrangements have been made for constant supplies of first-class cattle, hogs and sheep, an assortment of which may be duly found at their shop on Center street. M. B. For the information of our patrons we would state, that we invariably collect our bills monthly, and we shall insist on the infringement of this rule. Anaheim, Nov'25, 1872. LOUIS DRAVSEN, HENRY A. BUERGE THE UNION MEAT MARKET, At Ashcroft's old stand, on Los Angeles Street, Nearly Opposite P. Davis & Bros. ANAHEIM, CAL, I BEG TO INFORM MY FRIENDS IN Anaheim that I will have my Shop open and in readiness to serve my customers on SATURDAY morning, September 20th, 1873, where the best of meats will be sold at the most reasonable prices to suit my friends. The price of MEATS WILL BE G.S. and 10cts per pound. Meat by the wholesale, 5 cents per pound. Sausage of all kinds will also be for sale. Give me a call and you will be satisfied. B. COHEN, Proprietor. E. H. WORKMAN. W. H. WORKMAN. WORKMAN BROTHERS; Manufactures and Importeres of... Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Sadlery Ware, Etc., Etc. A good assentment of Ladies' and gentlemen's Vallises, Satchels and Traveling Bags on hand. Fine carriage, buggy, stage and team Harness and Saddles of our own manufacture constantly on hand. We are prepared to offer great inducements to purchasers. Repairing promptly and carefully attended to. Come and see us at sign of the Big Herd. No. 76, Main St. Los Angeles. BABBITT METAL. OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES to suit purchasers. Apply to SOUTHERN CAMPORIAN OFFICE. CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoices of their New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducements to each purchaser, and will sell at the lowest prices their innermost stock of Fancy and Staple 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 disband by the list of January, either by cash or nith. B. DREYFUS & CO., GROWERS & DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 112 & 118 Broadway and Grand 96 Odear Street New York.