anaheim-gazette 1873-11-01

Southern Californian SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1873. SPECIAL NOTICE. WE HAVE REDUCED THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE of the California to $4 per year. Special indemnities are offered to Clubs, Meerser, Clark & Austin are our authorized agents in Anaheim, and all orders left with them will receive prompt attention. Kleinigheiten, —To-night the regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F.: & A.: M.: will be held. —Rev. Philip Farley will preach at the Catholic church tomorrow. —Mr. Theodore Rimpau has been appointed special agent for Anaheim and vicinity, of the Etna Life Insurance Company. —The removal of our printing office was accomplished with safety. The "gittin' up stairs" with our heavy presses, required strong muscles and stronger language. —Ramon Carrillo, who has recently returned from Northern California, left on Wednesday with a band of sheep for Arizona. —We call attention to the advertisement of E. E. Fisher & Co. We will refer, in a future issue, to the establishment of these gentlemen. —The following are the newly Laconic Notes. — The schooner, Caroline Medean, with lumber for L. Halberstadt & Co., has finished discharging its cargo. Two other schooners, consigned to the same firm, are expected daily... W. R. Olden, agent of the Los Angeles Land Company, has made arrangements with W. L. Rumble, to forward one hundred copies of his circulars to parties in England, who are interested in new countries. One hundred copies of the Southern Californian of November 8th, will be sent at the same time, at the personal expense of the publishers... Micawber's foot is once more on his native heath, and he is again himself. In other words, Crum has leased a lot, taken in a partner, and will at an early day, open a feed, sale and livery stable... E. S. Saxton and family arrived at home safely on Thursday... We acknowledge the courtesy of Mr. McPherson, in sending us the school report of his district. We are always glad to give publicity to any item of news sent us by our friends. MATTERS CELESTIAL. — Sin Lee,the belligerent Celestial of last week, after passing a few days in contemplation in the Anaheim and Los Angeles jails, concluded to pay his —Ramon Carrillo, who has recently returned from Northern California, left on Wednesday with a band of sheep for Arizona. —We call attention to the advertisement of E. E. Fisher & Co. We will refer, in a future issue, to the establishment of these gentlemen. —The following are the newly elected officers of the Anaheim Canal Company: Geo. F. Miles, President; J. B. Raine, Secretary; B. F. Porter, Treasurer; Wm. Shultz and C. Meyerholz. —The Anaheim Water Company and the North Anaheim Canal Company have each levied assessments; the former twenty-five cents per acre, and the latter twenty-five dollars on each share of stock. See the advertisements. —Alfred Robinson Esq., trustee of the Los Angeles Land Company, has spent the past week in town An inspection of the route to be adopted by the Company’s ditch, occupied a portion of his time. —It is with much regret that we learn that our young friend, Fred Langenberger, intends leaving Anaheim on Monday, for his future place of business at Anaheim Landing. He carries with him, however, the best wishes of his many friends for success in his new venture. —Gov. Downey and T. D. Mott, of Los Angeles, were in town during the early part of the week. They were on a visit to the Santa Ana country. It is their intention to sub-divide and offer for sale in tracts to suit, the land known as the “Refugio” rancho. —The result of Mr. Calisher’s visit to San Francisco, is an entirely new and complete assortment of goods at his store. The public will find it to their advantage to pay him a visit. —Owing to an unavoidable detention, the piano purchased by Mr. Richards did not arrive until Monday, and the concert which was advertised for last Saturday evening acknowledges the courtesy of Mr. McPherson, in sending us the school report of his district. We are always glad to give publicity to any item of news sent us by our friends. MATTERS CELESTIAL —Sin Lee,the belligerent Celestial of last week, after passing a few days in contemplation in the Anaheim and Los Angeles jails, concluded to pay his fine. He has returned to the privacy of his wash-house, a wiser if not a happier man……Ah Koo is an earnest partisan of his company, and sometimes in the excess of his zeal, imagines that he is entitled to all the privileges of a San Francisco hoodlum. With pistol in hand, and desperate resolve upon his yellow mug, he gave Ah Foo ten minutes to leave town on Monday. Ah Foo in leaving, stopped at Judge Clark’s office. Result: Ah Foo still chews hash at the Star Restaurant, and Ah Koo moralizes in the listening ear of his friend and compatriot Sam Lee, upon the uncertainty of things in general, and the “Melican man” in particular. OUTSIDE NOTES —Richland has increased so rapidly, that its people no longer think solely of their wants. Mr. Beech is erecting a large two-story building, the upper portion of which will be used for concerts and dancing……The residents of Santa Ana are contemplating a purchase of the ditch recently constructed by Henry Watson……The large shipments of grain, wine and wool from Anaheim Landing still continue. They form a large portion of the freights, which the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce wish to claim from San Diego. EPISCOPAL SERVICE —Rev. E. B. Kellogg, from Gambia, has come to spend the Winter in Anaheim. The missionary of the Episcopal church, Rev. Mr. Loop, has given up his charge for the winter to Dr. Kellogg, and the latter wishes to inform the public that,(Providence permitting) he will hold services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, in Estates Hall, M.Kellogg visit to San Francisco, is an entirely new and complete assortment of goods at his store. The public will find it to their advantage to pay him a visit. Owing to an unavoidable detention, the piano purchased by Mr. Richards did not arrive until Monday, and the concert which was advertised for last Saturday evening was necessarily postponed until this evening. See the programme in another column. "Old Joe" is naturally indignant at the Los Angeles papers, for persistently alluding to him as the murderer of his son-in-law. He is an honest, incorruptible fisherman, gentlemen, and above all such petty tricks as you have charged him with. The following from the Danbury News, is exceedingly appropriate and truthful: "You can tell when a printing office has vacated a building, by the number of blood spots, pieces of skin and finger nails on the floor. And another sure indication of a move is the number of crippled individuals who call at the new office in the following week and ask, 'Are you settled yet?' "Uncle Billy" Rubottom, though not a man of many words, believes in action. This was forcibly impressed upon us, whilst going over the San Jose road a few days ago. Owing almost entirely to his energetic efforts, the new county road between Anaheim and Spadra, has been graded and rendered passable for all kinds of vehicles. Before Crum leased his stable yard, he procured a suit of clothes from the store of Sacriste, Elliot, & Co., made from cloth manufactured at the Los Angeles Woolen Mills. Natural consequence—He was mistaken for a millionaire Episcopal Service. Rev. E. B. Kellogg, from Gambia, has come to spend the Winter in Anaheim. The missionary of the Episcopal church, Rev. Mr. Loop, has given up his charge for the winter to Dr. Kellogg, and the latter wishes to inform the public that, (Providence permitting) he will hold services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, in Enterprise Hall. Mr. K. desires sincerely to assure all who are disposed to attend, that it will be a pleasure to him to join with them in the worship of Almighty God, and preach the gospel committed to him. Acquitted. The examination of the man, Bayly, whose arrest for forgery we chronicled last week, took place on Wednesday, before Judge Johnson of Santa Ana, a change of venue having been granted upon application of the defendant, through his counsel, G. F. Haswell. It was shown to the satisfaction of the court that no crime had been committed, and the defendant was discharged from custody. Official Vote. The following is the result of the official canvass by the Board of Supervisors of the vote of Los Angeles county for Supreme District and County Judges: Supreme bench—McKee, 1419; Dwinelle, 877; Brunson, 2403; McKinstry, 745. District bench—Sepulveda, 2320; Glassell, 772. County bench—O'Melveny, 1881; Wilson, 796; King, 919. Fresh Seeds — J. W. Clark has just received a fresh stock of winter garden seeds, consisting of peas, lettuce, etc. Farmers will do well to give him a call. Accommodation Coach — Seeley & Wright have placed upon the stage route between this place and Los Angeles, a four-horse Concord Coach to accommodate Anaheimers having business in Los Angeles. FINDING THE BODY. The Efforts of Judge Kohler Rewarded—The Verdict of the Coroner's Jury. Being dissatisfied with the explanation given by the murderer, Jose Maria Martinez, and wishing to do all that lay in his power to further the ends of justice, Judge Kohler, on Friday last, proceeded to the creek where the murder was committed, and with the assistance of "Old Joe," the father-in-law of the murdered man, Pete Bolan and Fred Smith, commenced an active search for the body. After four hours of unremitting toil, they desisted and the search was abandoned until the following day, when their efforts were crowned with success. The body was found about one mile from where the murder was said to have been committed. The water was about five feet deep, and the body was lying on the surface, face downwards. The iron, which had been fastened to the right leg by means of a rope, was firmly imbedded in the mud. The iron was what is known as a "grate bar," and weighed about 60 pounds. Immediately on finding the body Judge Kohler proceeded to Westminster, and impanelled a Coroner's jury, composed of the following gentlemen: C. B. Turner, T. Ed- GRANGE CORNER. Granger hats have been introduced. The progress of the Order in Georgia is wonderful. Matrons of Husbandry—Mothers with marriageable daughters. Seven Granges have been instituted in Pike county, Ga. A Grange will be organized at Riverside, San Bernardino County, in a few weeks. The Fythe, a new paper devoted to the interests of the Patrons of Husbandry, is published in New York. The Patrons of Husbandry have organized a Woolen Factory Association at Dakota, Iowa, with $30,000 capital. The Southwestern Central Association of Patrons of Husbandry will hold a meeting at Farmers' Point, Kansas, November 18. Thomas A. Garey, Esq., who attended the State Grange at San Jose has returned home. He speaks in the highest terms of the gathering, and of the address of Gov. Booth. The Mechanic's Deliberative Assembly and the State Grange, have each appointed a Committee to inquire into the management of the University of California. The Patrons of Husbandry of Boone County, had their harvest-feast in a grove near Boone, Iowa. The procession was two miles long. There were about 874 vehicles and 3,000 people. The next session of the State face downwards. The iron, which had been fastened to the right leg by means of a rope, was firmly imbedded in the mud. The iron was what is known as a "grate bar," and weighed about 60 pounds. Immediately on finding the body Judge Kohler proceeded to Westminster, and impanelled a Coroner's jury, composed of the following gentlemen: C. B. Turner, T. Edwards, D. B. Thompson, M. Rodgers, A. Thompson and U. Penhall. After viewing the body, and listening to the evidence, they rendered a verdict to the effect that the deceased was named Jacinto Morales; that he was a native of Manilla, aged 36 years, and that his death was caused by wounds inflicted by some sharp instrument, in the hands of Jose Maria Martinez. That the wounds consisted of one deep gash, which had split open the skull to the depth of two inches, from which the brains oozed out; one gash to the right and one to the left of the wound first named, and one deep cut across the right cheek, either of which, in their opinion, would have caused instantaneous death. He had also some severe cuts on the right wrist, which seemed to have been made while endeavoring to ward off the blows. Among the articles found upon the body were a number of gunwads and a box of percussion caps. It will be remembered, that Martinez claimed that his victim had fired one shot at him, and that after he had thrown the body overboard, he had reloaded the gun. The fact of having found the caps and wads on the body, seems to disprove this statement, in fact, everything indicates that the deed was committed in cold blood, and not in self-defense as claimed. The extraordinary exertions made by Judge Kohler, to fathom this mystery, entitles him to the gratitude of the community. Public School Reports. Report for the month ending Oct. 31, 1873 The Mechanic's Deliberative Assembly and the State Grange, have each appointed a Committee to inquire into the management of the University of California. The Patrons of Husbandry of Boone County, had their harvest-feast in a grove near Boone, Iowa. The procession was two miles long. There were about 874 vehicles and 3,000 people. The next session of the State Grange of Iowa will be composed of one delegate from each eight Granges, or a portion of five in a county. The Grange will not be over one-third the number of last year, on account of the rapid organization of subordinates. The Patrons of Husbandry are to start a new organ in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to be called the Moving Machine. Timothy Hay, a relative of John Hay, author of "Little Breeches" and other poems, it is said, is to be the driver. The following item, from the Milwaukee Wisconsin, shows that the Grangers of Wisconsin, who repudiate politics, are alive to the practical benefits of their organization: A meeting of the Executive Committee of the State Grange was held in Oshkosh on Friday night. A system of County Grange Councils is immediately to be organized throughout the State. Each County Council is to have a complete purchasing system in its own locality, and to appoint a county agent to act in co-operation with the State purchasing agents. This will be an admirable and complete plan if properly carried out, as it will no doubt be, by the present efficient State Agent. At one of the recent farmer's conventions in Iowa, several politicians endeavored to have sentes. This was objected to, when one of them exclaimed: "Why shouldn't I be a member of the convention? Don't I own seven farms?" To whom there came a responsive voice from the crowd of horny-handed, "That's just it, Judge. You own too many farms!" There is a hint for the farmers in this reply. Beware of the men who own too many farms; they are apt to have among other possessions, National Bank stock, railroad shares, an interest in a rolling mill, or in some other business that depends upon the monopoly principle for its prosperity. It is a fact perhaps not generally known that farmers of the Roman Catholic faith cannot join the Public School Reports. Report for the month ending Oct. 31, 1873 GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No. enrolled...40 Average number belonging...45 Average daily attendance...44 J. M. GUINN, Teacher, INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Whole number enrolled...48 Average number belonging...44 Average daily attendance...40 MISS D. C. MANQUIS, Teacher. PRIMARY SCHOOL. No. enrolled...42 Average number belonging...42 Average daily attendance...39 MIES ADAH DES GRANGES, Teacher. Total enrollment...189 Total average number belonging...151 Total average daily attendance...123 BOLSAS GRANDE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Number enrolled...22 Average number belonging...20 Percentage of attendance...97 Roll of honor—being unexceptionable in department and the highest in scholarship: Eddie McPherson, Louisa Allen, William Allen, Martha Sears. W. G. McPherson, Teacher. STRANGE, BUT TRUE.—The old adage, "It is better to be born lucky than rich" is well exemplified in the case of Messrs. Goodman & Rimpan. About eighteen months ago they tried an experiment. They established a business house, exclusively for the sale of dry goods. Their present large and well appointed establishment demonstrates either wisdom or good fortune on their part. In any event, laying theory aside, two facts are patent: They have the largest and best selected stock of dry goods south of San Francisco, and they are rapidly casting in the shade the old fogy merchants of Los Angeles. It is a fact perhaps not generally known, that farmers of the Roman Catholic faith cannot join the Patrons of Husbandry, without violating a principle of their creed. The Catholic agriculturists of Minnesota being thus debarred from taking an active part in the anti-monopoly war now raging in the West, and fearful that their position might be misapprehended, have lately held a meeting in Olmstead County, in that State, and adopted a series of resolutions on the subject, in which they set forth the reason why they have not become members of the Order, and express the warmest sympathy with its objects, and their approbation of all its features except that of secrecy. Action was also taken for the organization of an open sodality, having like purposes in view. Five thousand farmers assembled at Carrollton, Ill., lately. The following were some of the inscriptions on the banners: Presidents, $50,000 a year; Congressmen, $7,500; farmers, 15 cents a week. If any political party stand between us and our right, let it die. Farmers are not much on the crowd, but are all right on the goose. The farmers feed the world. Corporations must obey the laws as well as individuals. We vote for no man who can be bought by grab or steal. Brother, let us organize and educate, for knowledge is power. A fair remuneration paid for honest toil. Farmers to the front; politicians take back seats. When you put your hand to the plow don't look back. [Represented by a farmer at the plow, and a member of the "olique" coming up behind him and patting him on the shoulder.] A Puzzled Jury.—In one of the towns of Mississippi, two colored men were arrested on the charge of burglary. The jury before whom they were tried were all colored. After the case was tried, they retired and made up a verdict, which was announced to the court. On being called, the Judge asked for the verdict, which the foreman delivered as follows: "Disjure find dat one of the 'once busted in de sto' and stole dat bacon, and dat do'er didn't do noffin." "Which one do you find guilty?" asked the judge. "Dat's de question, born," returned the foreman; "dat's jes' what we can't find out, and we recommend dat de honorable coat jes' have anoder trial, and find out which ob dem two niggers stole dat bacon." 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. Ascend in the Elevator, 429 Montgomery-st., San Francisco. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. THIS undersigned begs leave to inform all customers and patrons of the CITY BAKERY that it will uninterruptedly be carried on by him. CHARLES HILLE GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER STREET, ANAHIDE. Greenville, Grechery, Wineo and Miquon 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. SPECIAL NOTICES. 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 1560 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—horse, 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. TUFFREER, 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 tenuring. J. K. TUFFREER. 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. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE COPARTNERSHIP HEREFORE EXISTS between the undersigned under the firm name of Langenberger, Blechman & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All monies due by note or book account, must be paid for either of the partners of the late firm or to J. K. Halberstadt & Co., (our successors), who are authorized to receipt for same. A. LANGENBERGER B. DREYFUS A. BLOCHMAN M. CELF L. BLUM. Referring you to the above, we cordially recommend to the favorable notice of the public our successors—L. HALBERSTADT & Co., and solicit for them a continuance of the patronage, so liberally bestowed upon us. L. B. & Co. P. LANGENBERGER L. HALBERSTADT. HALBERSTADT & CO. 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 III ...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 SHOPS : $60 LADIES' SHOPS : $1 75 GENTLE clothing and underwear at essentially low prices. We offer everything in our line at lower prices than any house in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these indemnities to the public is that we invariably buy for each and we give our customers the benefit of our cheap parishes. 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 Our Promises quickly attended in. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our Home in San Francisco. Unparalleled Inducements TO CASE CUSTOMERS? THE LATEST STYLES HALBERSTADT & CO. Anaheim Landing. Dealers in... Lumber of every Description. Keep constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of Redwood and Oregon Pine LUMBER, Rough, Surfaced, Tongued And Grooved. Also... POSTS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATHS, DOORS, BLINDS, PLAIN AND FANCY PICKETS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS, AND HARDWARE. All of our Lumber is of the best quality, and we are determined to sell at The Lowest Rates. ALL KINDS OF... Country Produce Taken in exchange for lumber. EXAMINE OUR STOCK. E. H. WORKMAN. W. H. WORKMAN. WORKMAN BROTHERS, Manufacturers and Importers of... Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Sadlery Ware, Etc., Etc. A good assortment of Ladies' and gentlemen' Vallces, Satchels and Traveling Bags on hand. Flax carriage, buggy, stags 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 signs of the Big Horse. No. 76. Main St. Los Angeles.