anaheim-gazette 1874-11-07

INAHEIM GAZETTE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1874 Kleinigkeiten. The public schools will have a vacation next week. There are strong indications of continued rain. Tim Carroll is in Oakland, canvasing for his "transplanter." Mr. A. Langenberger left on the Oriental on a business trip to San Francisco. There is a registered letter at the Anaheim post-office, addressed to A. Mallet. N. H. Mitchell left Los Angeles on Tuesday with the Jones' party for Pannamint. See the rewards offered by Alex. Henry and Thomas Dunn for lost stock. The steamer Wm. Tabor leaves Wilmington for San Francisco to-day on the arrival of the 3:45 train from Los Angeles. The man, for whom he was looking, wasn't at Davis Bros' store yesterday, but that other man was. And he is a sadder,WISE(r)man. A few days ago D. K. Shrode weighed a very large watermelon, which he found in his patch. It pulled down eighty pounds. The Angle and Mitchell case has at length reached a satisfactory conclusion. It was done without judge or jury. Mitchell keeps the horse and pays Angle about $190 in coin. We have received from M. Gray, 623 and 625 Clay street, San Francisco, the following pieces of music: "The Carnival Waltz," "Sing, Little Our New Buildings. Through the kindness of Mr. Stappenback, the contractor, we were shown a few days ago the details of the various brick buildings, which are now in course of construction under his supervision and which, when finished, will largely add to the improved appearance of the town. The first building inspected was the brick store of Mr. Langenberger, the walls of which are now nearly ready to receive the roof. It is a two-story building; the first floor is designed as a store, and will be occupied by the owner of the building; the second story is divided into ten rooms, on either side of a large hall, passing through the centre of the building. These rooms are being fitted up in suites and as single rooms, and in connection with these there will be bathrooms, water furnished on the floor, and all other modern appliances for comfort and utility. The building will be finished in that style of architecture, for which we know no other name than "San Francisco," and will present a very handsome appearance. The next in order is the two-story brick for Mr. Kroeger, on Centre street. This building should be considered in reality as three-stories, as the basement story will be fitted up for a store. The first story is intended for a large wholesale store, and the second floor will consist solely of one large hall, 75x54 feet and with a height of ceiling of 17 feet. The building will be similar in all other respects to the one already described. We visited next the brewery of Mr. Reiser, which will be a two-story frame building with brick foundation. In addition to this building Mr. Stappenback is completing the final arrangements for a residence for Mr. Reiser on the same street, which will be similar in plan and appearance to the dwelling recently finished by Mr. Stappenback. A CHAPTER OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS We see many of them that know with which to whether first to relate the price of our worthy batch when that quite and whose chief ambition has been not to go at all changes and dashed madly alone and Cohen's subsequent decision the doctor explained to him certain loneness, of which he did, was not indicative of whether to tell how Gwent pleasure-riding, and the horses came back from Smithhareena," and the completely knocked into a corner why all these things were whether—But on second thought proceed at once to relate it and it is all about how lost, a most unique miracle that but rarely falls under the reporter. The County of San Diego had occasion business trip to Los Angeles days ago, and in order to return home by steamer, man to drive his wagon by him at the same time in entire surveying "kit." wagon, horses and surveys reached Anabeim here they stopped to rest, a long rest, so long that tired. But after a while Southwards again, and ripe thread of our story breaks the next morning our man self in Anabeim, minus wails and insults and in a confounded confusion. Wasn't lost because there was in Anabeim; and that he positive he had driven that of town, but it seemed that because here he was; but the wagon and how did A few days ago D. K. Shrode weighed a very large watermelon, which he found in his patch. It pulled down eighty pounds. The Angle and Mitchell case has at length reached a satisfactory conclusion. It was done without judge or jury. Mitchell keeps the horse and pays Angle about $190 in coin. We have received from M. Gray, 023 and 025 Clay street, San Francisco, the following pieces of music: "The Carnival Waltz," "Sing, Little Malden," and "As my Love came out to meet me." Divine services will be held at the Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 P.M. Divine service will also be held at Enterprise Hall at 11 o'clock A.M. by Rev. Dr. Kellogg of the Episcopal Church. Julius Mannock was arrested on Thursday morning, charged with shooting at old man Borougha. He had a preliminary examination before Justice Bailey and was committed to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury in default of $2,000 bail. Misfortunes never come singly. Last week the brother of Don Juan Forster of Santa Margarita died suddenly, and this week we learn that a carriage, containing his wife, was upset and that the lady received serious injuries. The annual Teachers' Institute for Los Angeles County will commence its sessions on Monday next, and will continue five days. All teachers in the county, both of public and private schools, are invited to participate in the proceedings. We regret to learn of the contemplated departure of two of our most estimable citizens, Mr. Thos. Casad of Santa Ana and Mr. S. Dieken of this viennity. Mr. Casad will leave next week for South-western Texas, and Mr. Dieken will return to his former residence near Santa Cruz. A grand ball, the first of a series, will be given at Enterprise Hall on next Friday evening under the management of the Anaheim Band. It is their wish to obtain funds, wherewith to purchase a complete set of brass instruments, and in order to raise the amount required they have adopted the plan of giving dancing parties. Irvine vs Monreal has been set for trial before the District Court at 2 p.m. on November 20th...Robinson vs Palmer will be tried by a jury in the same court on December 18th. WESTMINSTER ITEMS.-Our Westminster correspondent writes that: Everything in Westminster is prospering. Every one seems confident and satisfied. New settlers are arriving every week and land is becoming more and more valuable. Our town site will soon assume the appearance of a village. Several fine buildings are being erected. A blacksmith and wagon-maker has located here and will soon commence work....Our store is in full operation and did a good business during the past month, the amount of cash sales being $1,008.05. As the capital invested is small and our expenses light, it was deemed expedient to reduce the price of goods. This store is purely co-operative. There is no desire on the part of the members to make money. It was not started as an opposition store, but merely for the accommodation of the people of this settlement, a place, which would serve as a nucleus around which would gather a post-office, blacksmithy, carpenter's shop, and wagon-maker's and other manufactories, such as would serve to build up a town and make Westminster a place and not a locality. And we shall succeed.....We want a good hotel, and if some one does not build us one, we will do it ourselves. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.-The Board met in regular session on Monday. All present except Supervisor Palomares. The report of the County Treasurer was received and filed. The report states that there is $50,000 in the County Treasury. The report of the Finance Committee was received and with a height of ceiling of 17 feet. The building will be similar in all other respects to the one already described. We visited next the brewery of Mr. Reiser, which will be a two-story frame building with brick foundation. In addition to this building Mr. Stappenback is completing the final arrangements for a residence for Mr. Reiser on the same street, which will be similar in plan and appearance to the dwelling, recently finished by Mr. Stappenback for Mr. Calisher. These buildings constitute all that Mr. Stappenback has on hand at the present time, but we are informed by him that other parties have already spoken to him relative to plans and specifications for buildings which they design erecting, and that they are only awaiting his leisure to commence actual operations. ABOUT THE RAILROAD ding of the section of the elfie, lying between this Nietos, has at length been and had it not been for the delay in obtaining material New San Gabriel bridge layers would by this time approaching the complete portion of the work. We ever from Col. Phelps, town on Wednesday, that material had arrived off on the day before, and that it could be placed upon the work would be hurried as possible. We also learnt the same source that now be done beyond Anaheim; the completion of the fiefion, situated between Sp Bernardino. GRANGE LECTURES.-turer J. W. A. Wright following appointments during the ensuing Fairview and Westminster at the Masonle Hall in 7 P.M. on Wednesday 11th; before Orange Grall Hall at 2 P.M. on Thursday 12th; before Fruitland Santa Ana at 7 P.M. on Tuesday before Vineland Grange at 7 P.M. on Friday No We learn from the Los ald that these appoint will be given at Enterprise Hall on next Friday evening under the management of the Anaheim Band. It is their wish to obtain funds, wherewith to purchase a complete set of brass instruments, and in order to raise the amount required they have adopted the plan of giving dancing parties. Irvine vs Monreal has been set for trial before the District Court at 2 P.M. on November 20th...Robinson vs Palmer will be tried by a jury in the same court on December 10th....Daguerre vs Rosenbaum has been set for 10 A.M. on December 18th...John Devoe vs J. F. Barham has been set for 10 o'clock A.M. on November 20th. A change will be made in the departure of the Anaheim mail from Los Angeles on next Monday. Trains going South, will leave the depot at 7:30 A.M., arriving at Anaheim about 11 o'clock. This will decrease the present mail time between San Francisco and this place nearly ten hours. Every store in town is receiving its new stock of winter goods, but we cannot refrain from mentioning the new stuffs which Mendelson, of the Merchant Tailoring Emporium, is receiving by every steamer. Among other things he has some extra fine beaver cloths for overcoats, which he is selling at panic prices. The owners of the San Joaquin ranch are determined to solve the artesian well problem. Undeterred by past failures, they have engaged the services of Stewart, the well-borer, and are now over two hundred feet down on a well, located about three-quarters of a mile North-easterly from "Adobe Station." Their object is to obtain flowing-wall on the elevated plateau, immediately under the foot-hills, and thus render agriculturally valuable a large area of territory, which, though of very rich soil, is without irrigating facilities. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.-The Board met in regular session on Monday. All present except Supervisor Palomares. The report of the County Treasurer was received and filed. The report states that there is $50,000 in the County Treasury. The report of the Finance Committee was received and bills allowed ordered paid. The County Clerk was instructed to make arrangements for burying paupers. C.G. Keyes was appoluted Justice of the Peace at Wilmington. The Jefferson street extension road was declared a public highway, and the Commissioner instructed to open it from the railroad to San Pedro street. Report of viewers of the Wilmington road to this city was rejected. The Board then adjourned to meet again November 19th, when proposals for building bridges over three roads, leading from Anaheim to Wilmington, Spadra and Los Angeles, will be opened and contracts awarded. HORSE THIEVER-John Doe and Richard Roe were their names, or at any rate were the names which appeared in a warrant for their arrest, issued at the instance of Mr. John Meyers of the sheep firm of Meredith & Meyers. They only lacked horses to become caballeros, and to supply this need they adopted that method of procedure, which the admirers of Vanquen so highly land. Going down to Meyer's sheep camp on Las Coyotes, they threatened to pistol the man in charge and succeeded in getting away with three horses. Two of the homes were subsequently recovered, having been concealed in a camfield; but the third one and the "guillamen of the road" are still sought after, and are still at large. UNFORTUNATE-The which last week destroyed stables, and grain and Alexander Henry, is not fortune of that kind who opened to him. It was due year of his arrival here six years ago, that a fir and alder by a high Santa completely destroyed the entire year. Since that present year the season been favorable for any o'community, and now again been successful in real laborors, he a second received a most serious bribery. OFFICERS ELECTRIC Grange at a recent meeting following officers to enacting year: Master, L. Overseeer, Robert Purdy Henry Lockwood; Assistant C. M. Marshall; Secretary Lecture; M.T. Main; Joseph Beach; Shaffer; Gate-Keeper;inton; Carva Mrs. L.J.mona; Mrs.Henry Lev Mrs.Fillie Beach; Steward Mrs.O.M.Ma A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENT—There were so many of them that we scarcely knew with which to commence; whether first to relate the great one bride of our worthy butcher, Colen, when that quite and admirable animal, whose chief ambition herefore has been not to go at all, changed his tacies and dashed madly along the street, and Colen's subsequent delight when the doctor explained to him that a curtain loosened, of which he complained, was not indicative of dislocation; nor whether to tell how George Miller went pleasure-riding, and how he and the horses came back looking like "smithareens," and the buggy completely knocked into a cocked hat, and why all these things were thus, or whether—But on second thoughts we'll proceed at once to relate our thrillily, and it is all about how a wagon got lost, a most unique mishap, and one that but rarely falls under the notice of the reporter. The County Surveyor of San Diego had occasion to make a business trip to Los Angeles a few days ago, and, in order that he might return home by steamer, he hired a man to drive his wagon back, placing him at the same time in charge of his entire surveying "kit." The man, wagon, horses and surveying instruments reached Anaheim in safety, and here they stopped to rest. They took a long rest, so long that the man got tired. But after a while they started Southwards again, and right here the thread of our story breaks. However the next morning our man found himself in Anaheim, minus wagon, horses and instruments and in a state of most confounded confusion. He said "he wasn't lost because there he was, right in Anaheim; and that he was almost positive he had driven the wagon out of town, but it seemed that he hadn't because here he was; but where was the wagon and how did it get there?" DRY GOODS CITY OF PARIS GRAND OPENING OF THE FALL SEASON, Monday, Oct. 19, 1874. Greats Filed. A. Metcalf to G. Huntington et al—and divided 3 in 110 acres W. of Anaheim; $5,000....A. Robinson et al to A. H. McDowell et al—765-100 acres in Las Bolsas; $160....A. B. Chappman to D. K. Shrode—20 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana and lot 17 in block "F." Orange; $400....Thomas Casad to James McFadden—1,000 acres in Manche Santiago de Santa Ana; $28,000.... Thos. Casad to Silas Richey—350 acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $5,200....Thos. Casad to L. Robinson—200 acres in rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1,000....W. W. Jenkins to Geo. H. Kimball—Lot 2, block 8, Fort street, Los Angeles. Letter List. Miguel Ballestern, George Benoll, W. Clark, A. Crane, Peter Dupont, A. Dominguez S., Manuel Duarte, Jesus Felix, Chas. E. Frasher, Alex Goulon, Geo. Heffner, Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, Mrs. Priscilla Jacobs, Thos. R. McCarty, Milton H. Mills 2, X. Quinette, Mrs. Ellen Parker, Mrs. L. D. Pardin, J. D. Parker, L. W. Riley, T. G. Rodgers, R. H. Smith, Wm. L. Sidwell, Arnold Staub, L. Wartenberg. DIER. YORBA—At Upper Santa Ana November 2d. Louis son of Matches and Hamona Yorba, aged 10 years. Well indorsed. The Gift Concerts in aid of the Kentucky Library are not at all speculative. The institution is chartered by the State of Kentucky. The first NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS! About the Railroad. The grading of the section of the Southern Pacific, lying between this place and Los Nietos, has at length been completed, and had it not been for an unforeseen delay in obtaining material for the New San Gabriel bridge, the track-layers would by this time have been approaching the completion of their portion of the work. We learn however from Col. Phelps, who was in town on Wednesday, that the bridge material had arrived off Wilmington on the day before, and that as soon as it could be placed upon the ground, the work would be hurried up as rapidly as possible. We also learned through the same source that no work would be done beyond Anaheim until after the completion of the fifty mile section, situated between Spadra and San Bernardino. Grange Lectures. State Lecturer J. W. A. Wright has made the following appointments to lecture during the ensuing week: Before Fairview and Westminster Granges at the Masonic Hall in Anaheim at 7 P. M. on Wednesday, November 11th; before Orange Grange at their Hall at 2 P. M. on Thursday, November 12th; before Fruitland Grange at Santa Ana at 7 P. M. on the same day; before Vineland Grange at Tustin City at 7 P. M. on Friday, November 13th. We learn from the Los Angeles Herald that these appointments have UNFORTUNATE—The accidental fire which last week destroyed the barns, stables, and grain and hay crop of Alexander Henry, is not the first misfortune of that kind which has happened to him. It was during the first year of his arrival here, now about six years ago, that a fire came along and alder by a high Santa Ana wind completely destroyed the labors of an entire year. Since that time until the present year the seasons have not been favorable for any of the farming community, and now that he had again been successful in his agricultural labors, he a second time has received a most serious back-set. OFFICERS ELECTED. — Orange Grange at a recent meeting elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Master, L. J. Lockhart; Oversee, Robert Purlong; Stewart, Henry Lockwood; Assistant Steward, C. M. Marshall; Secretary, J. M. Anderson; Lecturer, M. T. Parker; Chapman, Joseph Beach; Treasurer, P. S. Shaffer; Gate-Supply, A. M. Talkington; Corso, Mrs. L. J. Lockhart; Dumont, Mrs. Henry Lockwood; Thorn, Mrs. Fillie Beach; Lady Amistani Stewart, Mrs. O. M. Marshall. FASHION Livery, Feed, and Sale Stable, Centre Street, opposite Poplar Row, ANAHEIM. Highby & Cullum - Proprietors. HORSES, BUGGIES, AND CARRIAGES with car-fall drivers to let by the day or week. Horses boarded and groomed by the day, week or month. Respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, pledging in return attention to business and a determination to satisfy their customers. N.B. A regular line of stags between Anaheim and Wilmington on the arrival and departure of all steamers. Tickets and berths at the office of Highby & Cullum. Planters’ Stable, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM. CADDY & LEWIS - Proprietors. Horses Boarded and Groomed by the day, week or month. Single and double teams always on hand. New buggies, bloodied horses, and everything belonging to a first-class establishment kept constantly on hand for one patrons. In connection with the stable we are running a regular line of First-Class Coaches. Between Anaheim and Wilmington connecting with all passenger steamers for San Francisco and San Diego, and carrying Wells, Fargo & Co’s Steamer Express. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. Ferguson & Mattler, Proprietors. SAM LEE, Chinese Laundry Boarding-House. Santa Ana, CA. WARNING AND IRONING PROMPTLY attended to and satisfaction in every rebound immediately satisfied. Ladies' Underclothing. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, White Goods, Linen Damask. Damask Napkins, Towels, and other Housekeeping Goods. Handkerchiefs, Linen Sets, Cuffs, Collars, Parasols, Funny Articles, and Rufflings in all the different styles. Gents' and Boys' CLOTHING: In great variety of the latest styles. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Comprising a full line of the celebrated Atkinson's White Shirts, California-made Underwear, Cotton and Woolen Hosiery, etc. Complete Assignment of CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN-Made Boots and Shoes! We invite the public to examine our new Goods; our students complete in every branch having extraordinary facilities in the purchase of our Goods, most of which we receive direct from the manufacturers; we are enabled to sell them at lower prices than other houses here. We shall continue the ONE PRICE system. Samplers sent five of orange City of Paris. BUGGIE MEYER & CO. Becomes to S.L.A.E.C. GENERAL MERCHANDISE P. DAVIS & BRO. The Largest Establishment south of New York. Wholesale and Detail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and shoes, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Paints, Oils, & Glass always on hand. Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Stoves, etc. Wool, Hides, Grain, And all kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange. Unparalleled Inducements to CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first Invoices of GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEIMANN & GEORGE, Again for all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY. Among others: SWEEPSTAKE HEADERS, Haines Headers, Russells Threshers. PITTS' THRESHERS AND POWERS. BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, CHAMPION Mowers and Reapers, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Rain WAGONS, sweepstake CASH CUSTOMERS! THE LATEST STYLES OF FANCY AND DRESS GOODS Arriving by every Steamer. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Having just received the first invoices of their new stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Offer unparalleled inducements to cash purchasers and will sell at the lowest prices their immense stock of Fancy and Staple goods, consisting of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us will please come forward and settle immediately. M. Calisher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Anaheim, Cal. New Firm! J. W. Clark & Co., ...Will sell... Boots, Shoes, Tea, Coffee, Soda, etc., at Grangers' Prices ...For.... Cash or Produce. Call and examine for yourselves. Anaheim, October 12th, 1874. Gaillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHELM. Wholesale and Botall Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions, Dry Goods, Cent's Furnishing Goods, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos. Will make advances on Wool Grain, CHAMPION Mowers and Resorts, Dexter and Economy WINDMILLS, Whitewater and Rain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons. ETC., ETC., ETC. Always keep on hand a full supply of the best FAMILY Groceries, Provisions, HARDWARE, Tobacco, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Etc. ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD. We are prepared to ship grain or produce of all kinds, and will make advance on the Lighter Company's receipts. A. LANGENBERGER. CENTER *STREET, ANAHELM. Importer and Dealer in... Groceries, Crockery, Wines and Liquors Hardware, Machinery, Farming Implements, etc. Also keeps constantly on hand a full sortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wash. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. Gaillard & Savin, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Provisions, Dry Goods, Cent's Furnishing Goods, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Will make advances on Wool, Grain, ...And on... Any Kind of Produce. Pioneer Dollar Store. DUNSMOOR BROS., 102 Main Street, Opposite the Court House, Los Angeles, Cal. New Stock For the Holidays! Fine Stock Fall and Winter GOODS. PICTURES AND PICTUREMARKETS AND GLASSWARE, JEWELERS, INC. AND GINIE FURNISHING GOODS, ITC. M. B.-Online from the county filled with care and dispatch. Enterprise Hall, On Los Angeles and West North St. Anahiem, Cal. THE ABOVE LARGE AND COMMONIOUS Hall died up squably to meet the demands of the plum-tree-making public; can always be heard by the Night, Wool or Hunt, ...Open the... More Reasonable Terms. For particular inquiry at Enterprise Gallery of PETER MACKARIS, Proprietor. Machinery, Farming Implements, etc. Also keeps constantly on hand a fall sortment of Shears, Twine, Wool Sacks, and Sheep Wool. Which will be sold at the lowest market price. Wool, Grain, Hides, Butter, Zygaena. Bought or sold on Commission. Attention Farmers! The Grange Co-operative Company, Main Street, near Neural, Los Angeles. HAVING RECKENLY PURCHASED A large and extensive stock of Groceries, Provisions, Scotch Shoes and Agricultural Implements Are prepared to offer pro also Influences in the citizens of Los Angeles County and Northern California than have our been already known. A cordial invitation is given to the public to Call and Examine Prices and qualities. Special attention given to the shipment of Grain and Produced Zymgene in DUNSMOOR BROS., Los Angeles. Los Angeles Song Works! ...Instruments of... Chemical Olive Soap. 24 Below Nails and Spring oil. Los Angeles, Cal. HAVING COUNTY AND LAST ANAHiem Has made no new demand in this business. The highest sales at Whiskey Sales. The highest sales at Tallow with Cream. MARY MAYAN.