anaheim-gazette 1874-02-21

Southern Californian GEO. C. KNOX... EDITOR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1874. COUNTY DIVISION. We publish to-day a communication from the pen of Wm. R. Olden, in reference to the proposed division of Los Angeles county. The article states at length the reputed grievances, which have influenced the citizens living in the southeastern portion of the county in desiring to secede, and presents briefly, though concisely, the future capabilities of the new county in conjunction with its present resources, both of men and means, for self-ustenance. This matter, to which the attention of our legislators will be called in a few days, has aroused a deep interest in this section, and is deemed by all, almost with no single exception, to be most essential to their financial welfare. During the past five years, however, the subject has been discussed so much and so thoroughly that there is hardly an individual living in southeastern Los Angeles county but what has at his finger-ends all the arguments pro and con, which can be urged on either side. On this account and on account of not desiring to attempt to bias the opinion of the public in a matter, which so directly concerns themselves, the California has had but little to say regarding county division. We have preferred to note from time to time, as a matter of local news, the agitation of the subject. There is one fact, however, which we have no hesitation in making public, and that is that more than eight hundred of the voting population, living in this end of the county, desire most earnestly the early division of the county. This fact should, and undoubtedly will exact some consideration from the Legislature, when the matter is publicly presented to their attention. When the news reached Anahale Sunday that a portion of the New San Gabriel river washed away, it was received with passion of gratification that caused persons, unacquainted with feeling existing between the two of Los Angeles county, to inference of some great good fortune ourselves. It was deemed almost evidence of Providential advice behalf of county division, and conclusively—we quote Mr. that it was an impossibility to benefit from the ruling power Angeles county. Every one, no ourselves, was infected with the "I told you, so," and pointed feelings of the most special concern the prescience which individually exhibited. In a town resolved itself into a kind admiration society, and expressed living approbation of the good beneficent Providence, who has furnished a most liberal supply but had made it an engine to do the correctness of our views. Badinage aside, however, we red to the bridge subject because opinion, an erroneous impression to be created-in the minds of people, regarding the proper style bridges to be constructed over the county. A bill has just Legislature, authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Santa Ana River lies with the Board of Supervisors determine what style of bridge built, and the damage done to bridge over the New San Gabriel influence them to be governed opinion in adopting a needless structure instead of the simple Some time since an engineer practical experience and much in his profession, passed the county examining as he did. "TIS ONE THING TO BE TEMPTED ANOTHER THING TO FALL." The perceptible influence, which has been exerted by the Grangers in overturning the misrule, which existed up to a very recent date in some of the Western States, has attracted to this organization, essentially bucolic in its purposes, the attention of politicians of every shade and opinion. In no State has this influence been made more apparent than in California; in no county of the State has a more radical change been effected than in the county of Los Angeles. Whether these changes will eventuate for good remains yet to be proved; whether the foreshadowed obliteration of old party lines will result in political purification is a problem most difficult of solution. The Independent party, led by bolters from the Democratic and Republican ranks and without any distinct platform of principles, undoubtedly accomplished its success in the last general election by means of the members of the Granges, acting individually. Judging from the investigations, now being held at Sacramento, political morals have not been purified. Great care and much deliberation should be exercised, therefore, lest hasty action should increase rather than abate the evil. In the "non-essential" of politics, the Grangers must act without union to preserve from corruption their agricultural organization. Let them remember that there is nothing so insidious in its operation as "The temptation that doth good us on To sin, in loving virtue;" Let them eschew from their councils even the discussion of politics. Only by so doing can they avoid those temptations, which from all sides will present themselves, clad always in the guise of good. As long as the workings of the Granges are confined to the promotion of the financial interests of the Patrons, so long will the organization grow and develop good. The introduction of issues, whether of politics or religion, will tend to disorder, and can end only in disruption. THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION AT SACRAMENTO. The investigation by a special committee into the charges of bribery made by Boruck of the Spirit of the Times against the county division. 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Italioso Italioso Italioso Ital As long as the workings of the Granges are confined to the promotion of the financial interests of the Patrons, so long will the organization grow and develop good. The introduction ofisms, whether of politics or religion, will tend to disorder, and can end only in disruption. THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION AT SACRAMENTO. The investigation by a special committee into the charges of bribery made by Boruck of the Spirit of the Times against Gov. Booth's lobbyists, still drags its slow length along, without as yet producing any result except to cast a tainting reproach upon the fair fame of the Independent party. Insinuations of corruption and bribery by the defeated party form part and parcel of almost every political campaign, but it is seldom that these innuendoes take such tangible shape as in the present instance. Although the evidence thus far adduced, has not substantiated the charge, still it has been shown that the intense and flagrant zeal, with which the Senator elect burned to serve his country, had enthused his adherents to such a degree, as to cause them to act in a most erratic and careless manner in their money affairs. The private secretary of the Governor, acknowledges before the committee of investigation that he sent for one McNamara, evidently a great gun in the lobby, and paid his expenses to Sacramento. According to his further statement, the reason of this display of liberality was to breathe in the car of McNamara that "there was no money in the fight." The private secretary is not alone in his exhibition of eccentricities. McNamara and a good many others seem to have been imbued with the same spirit of singularity, and altogether the affair appears to be in that pleasing state of "muddle" which, although it shows nothing wrong, creates a serious impression that the exudations, which continually drip from the wide-spreading branches of corruption, have infected to some degree certain chairs and stools of authority. GRUNDY-15K THUMPHANT. On the news reached Anaheim on last day that a portion of the bridge over New San Gabriel river had been closed away, it was received with an exclamation of gratification that would have persisted between the two sections in Angeles county, to infer the occurrence of some great good fortune to our state. It was deemed almost a special instance of Providential sanction in the county division, and showed decisively—we quote Mrs Grundy—was an impossibility to expect any change from the ruling powers of Los Angeles county. Every one, not excepting Mrs Grundy, was infected with the spirit of aid you, so," and pointed out with tears of the most special self-compliance the presence which each had actually exhibited. In a word, the resolved itself into a kind of mutual cooperation society, and expressed a patron-approbation of the good conduct of a recent Providence, who had not only used a most liberal supply of rain, but made it an engine to demonstrate correctness of our views. Image aside, however, we have referred to the bridge subject because in our town, an erroneous impression is liable to createthe minds of people generally regarding the proper style of road to be constructed over the rivers of county. A bill has just passed the nature, authorizing the construction bridge across the Santa Ana river; with the Board of Supervisors to examine what style of bridge shall be built and the damage done to the trestle over the New San Gabriel river may since them to be governed by public opinion in adopting a needless and expenditure instead of the simple trestle. Time since an engineer, of large local experience and much reputation as profession, passed through the examination as he did so the four GLENNES. Alexander H. Stephens is seriously ill. Boston harbor was frozen completely over last week. Three children were burned to death in Omaha on last Monday. The bodies of the Siamese twins have been subjected to an antopsy. The counties of Stanislaus and Colusa produce annually one third of the wheat crop of California. A bill will soon be introduced asking for a division of Solano County. There are 105 attaches in the various municipal offices of San Francisco. Their salaries amount to $274,000. Mr. J. K. Acklin, late of the Los Angeles Express, has taken charge of the Bakersfield Southern Californian. Three families at El Monte were flooded out during the late rains, and at Compton the water covered the first floor of several domiciles. Up to the present time about 1,500,000 new trade dollars have been coined, and the demand for them is increasing. The authorship of the new "declaration of independence" of the National Grange is attributed to Wright, the California representative. Philips, of Kansas, has introduced a bill into Congress to enable the central branch of the Union Pacific to submit its claims against the Government to the Supreme Court. The bill for the division of Los Angeles county was introduced on the 13th instant by Senator Bush. It was referred to the committee on Counties and County Boundaries. The Los Angeles distillery is NEW ADVERTISMENTS. SOMETHING NEW. A Very Good Way to Get Chug Pump! THE PUBLISHERS OF THE CALIFORNIAN, Having made arrangements with Hill Frank Smith's Publication House are enabled to offer great instructions to subscribers. We will furnish the following Publications with the CALIFORNIAN at the rates given below: Illustrated Newspaper and CALIFORNIAN.....87 28 Chimney Curve .....7 28 Lady's Journal .....7 28 Lady's Magazine .....7 00 Boy's and Girl's Weekly .....6 00 FOUND! A BAY HORSE—5 YEARS OLD, LAME IN RIGHT bind leg. No brand. Nudile marks. Same can be had by applying and paying expenses. W. OLSEN, Anaheim Landing. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVIN IN debtio to me, either bond or open account, must settle the name by the first day of March next, or execute their note or before the above date, drawing two (2) per cent. per month from the 1st day of January, 1824, until paid. If not, their bonds and accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for immediate collection. Wm. N. HARDEN. 16th of February 1874. 18-21 ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Anaheim School District, county of Los Angeles, State of California, that an election will be held on SATURDAY, the 7th day of MARCH, 1874, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to maintain public schools for ten months, and for oil or purposes. It will be necessary to rise for these purposes the sum of ($1000) one thousand dollars, and the rate of taxation will be about (20) fifty cents upon the $100 taxable property in the school district. An answer and collector will also be elected at the same time. The polls will be open between hours of 1 and 4 p.m. at the Public School House. WM. M. HIGGINS, TH. RIMPAU, TH. REISER, District School Trustees. Anabeim, February 29th, 1874. 18-36 ELECTION NOTICE! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Spring School District, that an election will be held on MONDAY, the 16th day of MARCH, A.D. 1874, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to finish the present school house in said district, and to fence and improve the grounds thereof and to maintain a free school therein. For the first named purpose five hundred dollars will be necessary to be levied, and for the last named purpose two hundred dollars will be necessary to be levied. The polls will be open at the Public School House, between the hours of 12 m. and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A bill has just passed the feature, authorizing the construction bridge across the Santa Ana river; with the Board of Supervisors to examine what style of bridge shall be built and the damage done to the trestle over the New San Gabriel river may once them to be governed by public opinion in adopting a needless and expensive structure instead of the simple trestle. Time since an engineer, of large local experience and much reputation, was profession, passed through the city, examining as he did so the four bridges which are or will be crossed with it. It was his opinion that trestle only should be used in crossing them. Season, which actuated him in the motion of this opinion, was that no permanently secure bridge structure could be erected, therefore it was better, both on store of economy and convenience, to such a work as could be most easily carried at the smallest cost. The recent effort to the New San Gabriel bridge demonstrates the correctness of his views on the soundness of his judgment. River is the worst of the three, over there are bridges, and its width is that it would be necessary, even at narrow point at which the bridge is to divide a truss bridge into three or spans of 200 feet each. The portion was washed away rested upon two trees that occupied the place of the pier of a truss bridge. In the presettle work there are only 72 feet of cheap material destroyed; with a bridge there would have been from one hundred to five hundred feet, or the length of the span, of a costly structure to replace. It was, and still our opinion that the error of judgment which was committed by the old Board of Supervisors, was that they did not erect the work over each one of the rivers. The entire length of the superstructure of the Los Angeles and the two San Gabriel rivers is between 1200 and 1500 feet; to construct these bridges cost the amount $59,000. The length of the Santa Bridge, even if located at the narrow-point on the river, of which we have knowledge — the crossing of the county road from Anaheim to Richmond — will be equal to the length of these bridges. Admitting that there was a bit made of 100 per cent. from the construction of the former bridges, there still remains as the actual cost of construction 1000, or $10,000 more than has been appropriated by the Legislature. It will be, therefore, that if the truss bridge is noted by the Board of Supervisors the propriation is insufficient. Want of this will, therefore, add additional weight favor of the adoption of trestle work advantages in favor of the simpler structure are these: The prime cost of construction is less than one-half the other. Wright, the California representative. Philips, of Kansas, has introduced a bill into Congress to enable the central branch of the Union Pacific to submit its claims against the Government to the Supreme Court. The bill for the division of Los Angeles county was introduced on the 13th instant by Senator Bush. It was referred to the committee on Counties and County Boundaries. The Los Angeles distillery is again in working order. There was some difficulty about getting the usual average of spirits out of the grain, but this difficulty has been overcome. It is estimated that ninety million bushels of wheat will be required to supply the deficit in England. Toward this California will furnish about twenty-four millions. The dam of the Woolen Mill ditch at Los Angeles has been carried away, so that the supply of water to run the mill will be cut off until repairs can be made. Professor Proctor, the astronomer, has ascertained that our earth in her motion is losing time. She will be three minutes behind time at the end of 2,000 years hence. The following are among the awards made for carrying mails on this coast. Los Angeles to San Diego, to William Buckley, $12,000. San Diego to San Bernardino, to Robert Ashcroft, $1,800. Evans, the murderer was hanged at Concord N.H. on the 17th instant. He confessed to having murdered his niece and another young girl in 1850; also to the killing of Georgiana Loverson. Lunalilo, the Moi of the Hawaiian Isles is dead. Queen Emma, widow of Kamehameha IV., is named as his successor. Prince David Kalakau is also mentioned in that connection. Senator Jones' bill authorizing the coinage of twenty cent silver pieces, proposes to make them legal tender for their nominal value for amounts not exceeding five dollars in one payment. Indian troubles are gathering in the valley of the Platte river, Nebraska. The Indians complain of ill treatment on the reservations, and already several war parties of Arapahoes, Sioux and Piutes are out on the prairie. A freight train on the Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad ran into a slide near the track on the 16th instant. Eighteen cars were piled upon each other; freight strewn along the road in every direction and hurled into Indian troubles are gathering in the valley of the Platte river, Nebraska. The Indians complain of ill treatment on the reservations, and already several war parties of Arapahoe, Sioux and Piutes are out on the prairie. A freight train on the Lehigh and Suequahanna railroad ran into a slide near the track on the 16th instant. Eighteen cars were piled upon each other; freight strewn along the road in every direction and hurled into the river. Not one train hand escaped injury. The stove in the caboose set fire to the freight, and nine cars were burned. San Francisco Market Report. FLOUR—Extra, $6 50@6 87½. WHEAT—coast shipping, $1 90. BARLEY—feed, $1 45@1 55; coast and bay brewing, $1 60@1 70. OATS—$1 50@1 80. Hay—$13@17. WOOL—20¼o. CORN—$1 60@1 65. POTATOES—Humboldts, $1 50@1 60. BUTTER—35@40 cents. Local Market Report. Compiled Expressly for the Southern Californian by Messrs. Hewmann & George. FLOCUR—Bakers Extra per barrel, $8 25. BACON—California, 11½@12¾c @ h. Ham, 15@20c. LARD—15c @ h. SUGAR—Crushed, 14½c.; Island, 12c @ h. SYRUP.—Per Keg, Extra, $8 75. COFFEE—30c @ h. BUTTER—25c @ h. Eggs—25c Dozen. FISH—Codfish 12½c @ h. Mackerel, No. 1, Kitt, $3 75. Salmon, $7 50. Herring, 12½c @ h. TRA—62½@$1. In 5b boxes $3 25@$4. RICE—8½@12½c @ h. FRUITS—Canned fruit doz. $4 80. Dried Apples, 12½c @ h. Peaches, 12½c. CANDLES—17½@20u. STARCH—$1 25 Box. BARLEY—$1 50 Cental, Corn — $1 80. POTATOES—14½c @ h. NATIVE BRANDY—$1 50 Gallon. PIONEER DOLLAR STORE. DUNSMOOR BROS, 102 Main Street, Opposite the Court House, LOS ANGELES, CAL. MUSEUM AND THOSE FRAMES COOKERY AND GLASSWARE JEWELRY, LADEN AND GINES GENISHING GOODS, etc. N.R.-Odessa from the country filled with wine and dispatch. COMMISSION MERCHANT. FRANK R. LAPAUCHERIE COMMISSION MERCHANT. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. I will be found at the office of Wm. R. Olden, on every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE well known Commission House BENNETT & PAGE, HEIMANN & GEORGE Agents for all kinds of... Agricultural Implements MACHINERY, Many others... Haines Headers, Russell's Threshers, BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, ATNA Mowers and Reapers, Etc. EU EKA, SWEEPSTAKE, VICTOR & NAPA GANGPLOWS, Whitewater and Bain WAGONS, Sweepstake Spring and Sporting Wagons, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. NOTICE! EN TO THE QUALIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, that an MONDAY, the 18th day of which will be submitted the ex to finish the present strict, and to fence and of and to maintain a free first named purpose five necessary to be levied, and two hundred dollars died. the Public School House, m and 3 o'clock in the W A. ABBOTT, E F GREENLEAF, J. J. JOHNSON Trustees of said District. February, A. D. 1874. 18 ICE! LAND SCHOOL DISTRICT for the building of an school house; in size, style, name, end joined to the east end, platform outer, roof to extend to the windows in the sides half way around the house of the material, build and seats, in a workmanship of April, next. divided up to the twentynth. The lowest bidder extract. J. W. GREGG, A. HICKOX, N. D. HARWOOD. District School Trustees. 1874. B SHOP, ANAHEIM, CAL. hyst Judge Ktier. NEMENTIFULLY SOLICITIN public. - Prepistor TREES!! es, 3 Years Old, or hundred. ees, 3 Years Old, or hundred. ees, 3 Years Old, or hundred. anaheim. BEIMANN & GEORGE, UR POULTRY. POSTS NO MORE TO KEEP Dowls than Poor ones. OXLAND POULTRY Yards, Sixteenth and Castro Sts. Oakland, Cal. of 1874. Hatching at bred Fowl in the World. warranted to carry safely varieties comprise Buff and Partridge Cochrans, Houdans, and Silver Barkings, Golden Polands, WM. M. HIGGINS, TH. RIMPAU, TH. REISER. District School Trustees. 1874. 18 34 Commission House ...OF... BENNETT & PAGE, ...OF... San Francisco, I am prepared to buy... Grain, Hides, Wool, Etc. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments. N. B—Sacks of all kinds furnished at Anaheim or Anaheim Landing. Agent for the WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND Life Insurance Company. Real Estate, Etc. I HAVE ON HAND THE FOLLOWING TRACTS OF Land for sale: 46 acres of land adjoining Anaheim, with comfortable dwelling house and improvements. Will be sold at $35 per acre. 80 Acres on the RANCHITA, with dwelling, two Barns, Crub, two Corrals, two wells, 6 acres of vineyard with 6,000 bearing vines, two acres in orchard (nearly all bearing trees), one mile of board and picket fence and water rink for irrigating the whole—Title perfect. The land is excellently adapted for grapes and tropical fruits, and has never been touched by frost. Price $7,000. Terms—half cash, balance in one and two years at 1 per cent. About 44 acres of land on Santa Gertrudes rancho and Stage Road at $50 per acre. 67 acres of land on the Old Ireland tract on the Stage road. First house on the right hand side after crossing the river. Terms $2,500, with growing crop of 8 or 10 acres of potatoes and balance in corn. Water privilege and ditches included. Lot B in the town of Richland, containing 20 acres with house 12x18 feet and cellar of same size. Feet deep. Free from all encumbrances. Trees 1,000. Water right for irrigating the whole. 253 2-3 acres of good land in Richland district, fronting on the river only three and a half miles from Anaheim. All of it has been cultivated. Water large from the Chapman ditch. A RGE ET Always Keep on Hand a full Supply of the Best FAMILY GROCERIES, Provisions, Hardware, TOBACCO, CROCKERY WARE, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ete. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Sheep—Several fine lots of Sheep on hand. ALSO A QUANTITY OF... DRY FIRE WOOD.