anaheim-gazette 1883-05-12

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MAY 12, 1853 Kleinigkeiten. George Hettick stole a horse, saddle and bridle from J. G. Baxter of Downey. He has been committed for trial. Mr. Cox Holmer has taken his sheep to Texas by rail. Seventeen carloads of them went through on Tuesday afternoon. Our friend John Jones has recounted the black mining business in the Anaconda. Two Messrs White are selling lots of flowers and other agricultural implements to workers. An Italian named Solas and Bertrand was killed near Los Angeles by the attack of a wagon which he was driving. He ordered the wagon and was arrested to death. L. P. Smith of Panama has been arrested for having a targeted check on a low wage merchant and for obtaining goods without tax premises. A further release on the fugitive race conspiracy has been made by the R. R. Co. The retrial from Arizona to all points was of low Minimum trial in Arizona $225 a barrel to points in Arizona $225 a barrel. W. M. Elliott was found in his room at Los Angeles last Sunday morning. He supposed to have shed of heart disease. Diseased was a cancer member of the SUICIDE. Deliberately Awaiting Dismemberment by the Train. Engineer Rowland of Train No. 3, running on the Anaheim branch, made his initial trip as locomotive engineer on Wednesday afternoon. We can imagine that the first ride in a cab in the responsible position of engineer is an event important enough to the person who attempted to keep it long green in his mind; so that the very incident would be emphasized. Mr. Holmer's attention to the two professors was hardly necessary to keep alive the recall of the ladies. At the train was almost one mile north of Norwalk, and running at a speed of where country rules are so slow, the engineer saw a man walking on the track. He gave a warning wheel and the road stretched from Big Track, and almost immediately the engineer lay down the track what at next thought to be a dog but which person thinks a fish. He was lying fast on the track, resting on the rail and his head and attention. On another train he began to pull his dead sitting on the train. When each man was only about half behind while ahead of the train, he pulled off the engine was unappetitably rushed and because part of was misunderstood that he had a passenger that should not attend the quarrel with him using the quarrel of the lieutenant told that the friend had stranded the lieutenant of the presente form. When the train stopped, the men went back to where the man had laid them. They carefully balanced them on the train and standing straight upon the track was the head of the man; they opened a smile on their faces and general apprehension of this countryside personality lived there. The head had been plucked from the bird pigeon and wasWhere Are They? The Railroad Gales on last.Me hearing any ooze might feel dispair Southern Pacific pealed to refer that the public may worry whether the man with a greedy intent with these sound thiefs any criminal action there would be another new investigation elsewhere of a white man in contact with Wheres are the Ethel Midge and Madeline and such a momentous situation last New every one of trips all the white man intends to make what they would do personal and mutual purposes and purpose of life and could be that a strange non-committing crime the campaign, we are alike distrust season radix and oppose epidemiology. Its Railroad sees in the Hotel does not appear to run A further reduction in the freight rate on cargo has been made by the S.R.B.C. The ratemin Los Angeles fact Sunday morning. He supposed to have heard of heart disease. Diseased was a water member of the Downey Lodge of A.O.F.W. John K. Jackson, C.P. Smurry, C.Jackson and R.S. Baker have filed for record in the County Preacher's office notice of the intention of petroleum claim, consisting of the N.J. of the N.E.par. N.T.3N., E.D.W., S.R.M. The celebrated big man of Southern California, Mr. Butler of Gospel Savings, was looking around this week for pork and offered servants on foot. Why don't the farmers of this section pay more attention to logging? In a drunken quarrel in Los Angeles between Manuel Miranda and the Downey Zebrathers, Miranda was what in the first and one of the Downey Zebras was also seen both soundly being given by one of the brothers, the one received by Downey Zebra being accidental. Mr. Gannon, the wasan trader, announced in our advertizing advertisement on his prices of from ten to fifty per cent. This is a bonus file announcement, but the judge does not propose to get left in the trace for petition. D.W. Hubson, real estate agent, reports that I and 10 acres in lot 49 Anaheim were now belonging to the Anaheim Bank to Mr. O., M.Kuller, and also Mr. L.Lewis 20 acres east of town to Mr. L.W.Bartz. Both of these gentlemen intend to improve these purchases shortly. Mr. Gilson from Rockford, Ill., called upon D.W. Hudson the real estate man of Anaheim, and he spoke in high terms of the county and the courtesy shown him by the people here. He writes us that he thinks of proving here with his family. We invite all such men to come and we will give them a cordial welcome. A veritable case of riding a free horse to death is given in the abuse of the water privileges afforded by the Town of Anaheim. It has placed a watering trough where every one can give his animals strangle, and the reward of its philanthropy is that scarcely a week passes that water is not turned on and left running until the 20,000- A veritable case of riding a free horse to death is given in the abuse of the water privileges afforded by the Town of Anaheim. It has placed a watering trough where every one can give his animals straw, and the reward of its philanthropy is that scarcely a week passes that the water is not turned on and left running until the 29,000 gallon tank is drained. The public watering trough ought to be either abolished or moved to some locality where it will be under continual inspection. Mr. C. B. Rawson, the well-known owner of the Nuguel racheo, adjourning the famous San Joaquin on the south, is driving 6,500 head of his graded sheep to Utah, and has already passed over the Cajon Pass and got well upon the desert. He refused an offer of $3.75 per head before leaving Los Angeles, but, with his experience, hopes to make $10,000 clear on the band at destination, over the price offered him here.—Herald. A lover writes from Santa Ana: "Suppose I see a young lady home from church, and the night is dark, and upon arriving at her house she darts through the door without saying as much as 'good night,' leaving me standing outside; what would you do in such a case?" Find out the girl's best looking lady acquaintance; marry her right off; then buy a home of D. W. Hudson as near her as possible, and our word for it that gal will wither away and die in six months. The first serious accident at the ostrich farm happened on last Saturday. The largest and finest-looking of the male birds is possessed of a most ferocious temper, and as the only animate object within reach is his female companion, her lot has been a most unhappy one, as the male has worked off his superfluous bile by fighting her viciously. On the day mentioned he was more than ordinarily ill-tempered, and gave his mate such a severe kicking as to break her leg and she shortly afterwards died. It is said that no instance is known of an ostrich recovering after having its leg broken. Hereafter, the belligerent bird will be kept alone in his paddock. The value of the bird killed was $1500. The new Board of Town Treasors out on Monday and organized by electing J. P. Zeyn President of the Board. The following committees were appointed: Finance Messrs Saxton, Backs And Ey; Public Improvements Messrs Koig, Backs and Zeyn; Ordnance Messrs Ey, Saxton and Backs. A communication was received from P. James declining to qualify as Treasurer, wherein the Board filled the vacancy by unanimously closing Mr. B. Deeytus as Treasurer. Then Lynall, Beq., was appointed Town Attorney. After discussing various matters the Board adjourned. The ordinance committee have held several sessions during the week and thoroughly revised the ordinances now in force. They will be pleased to receive from citizens any suggestions relative to the ordinances. Mr. Marshall Haight was bitten by a spider a few nights ago. Supposing nothing would come of it, he neglected to call medical assistance until a raging fever set In. When the physician arrived the patient was dangerously ill, with pulse down to 35, and assistance arrived none too soon. Mr. Haight has now almost recovered. Mr. John Hanna reports the sale of the Lee place of 24 acres to Mr. T. J. Grier for $5000. Mr. Grier has charge of Haggin's mines at Lead City, Dakota Territory; whither he has already returned, leaving the property here in charge of his brother and sister, who are a welcome addition to the community. A black bug, somewhat resembling the pinacarte, is, we are informed by Mr. J. Hunter, damaging some of the young vine-ards in North Anabeim. They seem to have bred in the sand wash north of town, and are traveling in a north-easterly direct troz. Where Are the Anti-Railroad Howlers? The Railroad Commission met at Los Angeles on last Monday, for the purpose of hearing any complaint which the public might feel disposed to make against the Southern Pacific Railroad. As no one appeared to prefer a complaint, it is assumed that the public are perfectly satisfied with the railway management and have no grievances with mentioning it. But before advertising the complaint, it would be well to notice whether the non-appearance of the man with a greeting is due to a feeling of content with the railroad corporation or to a looming Sunday being the Feast of the Holy Trinity; there will be an ordination to the Presbyterian in St. Paul's church, Tasmania being the first time such an service has ever been held in Southern California. The Rev. Mr. Trew, formerly Rector of St. Michael's church, will present the candidate and preach the ordination sermon, and together with the Rev. G. G. Lines and others unite in laying on of hands. This service will begin punctually at 11 A.M. On Saturday afternoon at 4 P.M. the Apostolic rites of confirmation will be administered by the Bishop at St. Michael's church, the candidates from the various parts of the mission coming to the church for that purpose. The local services will be held in the Presbyterian church tomorrow (Sunday) at 9:15 A.M. Subject "Consider the lines." Prof. A.W. Packard will render appropriate music, both vocal and instrumental. There will be a Praise Service in the evening when Paul Pavarcel will assist. All absentees invited to attend these services. The Arizona State Bot., published at 20 W. 1st Street, following noon at May 4, 1883, by the Rev. Mr. Curtis Cause E. Maylor of Oldenburg Sessions Prize Woods of Anaheim, California. Ladies Hair Dressing Ladies' Furnishing Goods. FOR SALE. WANTED. RAMS. THE UNDERGROUND HOTEL AND HAND AND HOME SULPHUR. THE UNDERGROUND HOTEL AND HAND AND HOME ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL, - Lessee and Manager. A Bar in which the Choicest of Liquors are kept is attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record taken by miles North of the market and the kitchen will be built into perennial superstores. We hear that the Rev. Win Ingraham Kip, D. D. L.L.D., Bishop of this diocese, has been appointed one of the examiners at West Point and will leave to discharge the duty early in June. A new year ago the Bishop received a similar appointment at the Naval Academy. It is a high tribunal to his learning and reputation that two such appointments should be received within so brief a space of time. The exports from the depot during the week were: 20 carloads sheep (2,670 head) 400,000 lb. 18 pigs wine 74,510 lb. 214 bales wood 65,410 lb. 134 boxes oranges 6,570 lb. 57 eggs 3,900 lb. Miscellaneous 9,720 lb. Total 557,200 lbs The Anaheim Gymnastic and Minstre Trope will give their second performance at Kroeger's Hall on the evening of the 21st instant. There will be tumbling and other gymnastic feats, and the programme will be interspersed with vocal selections. The programme will be issued on Monday. Zamlegh, the celebrated magician, gave a performance at Kroeger's Hall last evening and will perform again this evening. Not only is a very pleasing entertainment given, but many and valuable presents are given away. It is a performance worth seeing. Read the new advertisement of the San Francisco Cash Store. Mr Dubner is alive to the situation and has put down prices to suit the times. The new German church is so far constructed as to give an idea of what it will look like when finished. It promises to be a neat and cozy edifice. The calico ball has been postponed until Friday evening, May 18th. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record taken 18 miles North of town for the week ending Wednesday day P.M. May 9, giving lowest point by night preceding late and highest by day: DATE MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER May 3 43 57 78 63 June 4 48 53 78 63 July 5 50 57 77 63 August 6 54 53 68 59 September 7 48 57 64 58 October 8 51 55 69 60 November 9 48 60 74 63 Average Temperature: 60 Average Highest and Lowest: 61 Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Dr A L Cole, Frank Cullen, Scott Crouch, C W Filkens, T C Hull, L Houser, Win A Carpenter, Tim McAnaria, Marilla Miller, Goldman Mendelsohn Mr M R Walker. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Walls, Fargo & Co, office for the following persons: C J Sketchley, Mrs S Sorenson, Mrs J A Butler, R Menzel, A Gwin, A G Smith, A M Dodson, F C Smythe, W G Thompson, Ella Witham, F A Gates, R H Gilman, W Fromheim. BORN. In Los Angeles, May 10th, to the wife of H. W. Hellman, a son. In Los Angeles, May 5, to the wife of C. V. Hall, a son. MARRIED. At Garden Grove, May 5th, Arthur M. Harris to Miss Ella Withan. Liquors are kept attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. The table will be supplied with the necessary information for the market and the kitchen will be furnished per usual supermarket. Respectfully, JOHN DIETZEL LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, MOULDING MILLS. SAxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Noon. Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE GRAIN, WOOL AND GENERAL MERCHANDISSE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANTS forwarded and sold on Commission. THE SUCCESS Which I have attained during my brief stay here demonstrates the undeniable fact that Fair Dealing and Low Prices Cannot call to warrant confidence of the public. The Ladies are invited to inspect the Latest Styles in DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, GLOVES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS, PARASOLS, TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED HATS. BOOTS and SHOES, AT BOTTOM PRICES. A Large Eastern Consignment of CLOTHING I offer at the following reduced prices: Men's Suits, regular price $15.00 reduced to $6.50 Men's Tweed Suits, regular price $15.50 reduced to $12.00 Men's Classic three suits, regular price $79.00 reduced to $14.50 Men's Black Brock Suits, regular price $80.00 reduced to $21.00 Men's Summer Coats, regular price $17.50 reduced to $7.50 Men's Summer Chucks, regular price $24.00 reduced to $1.00 Bays Suits, regular price $35.50 reduced to $2.50 Bays Suits, regular price $35.50 reduced to $4.25 Bays Suits, regular price $35.50 reduced to $5.50 Bays Suits, regular price $35.50 reduced to $9.00 CLOTHING I offer at the following reduced prices: Men's Suits, regular price $350 reduced to $250 Men's Tweed Suits, regular price $19.50 reduced to $12.00 Men's Casuals, regular price $20.00 reduced to $14.50 Men's Black Frock Suits, regular price $20.00 reduced to $21.00 Men's Summer Clothes, regular price $15.00 reduced to $13.50 Men's Summer Coats, regular price $20.00 reduced to $16.00 Bays Suits, regular price $35.00 reduced to $28.50 Bays Suits, regular price $35.00 reduced to $34.50 Bays Suits, regular price $35.00 reduced to $34.50 Bays Suits, regular price $35.00 reduced to $34.50 You can Save 20 per cent. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT THE San Francisco Cash Store, Famous for its Low Prices and First-class Goods. San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel. ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. Grand Opening OF SPRING GOODS! I have reseeded and will sell at a very low price the very latest style of PRINTS, GENGHAMS, PIQUES, BUNTINGS, LAWNS, PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOSE. Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Gloves, Buttons. 100 different styles of Men's, Bugs and Children's Straw Hats. The nicest will cheapest assortment of Men's Clothing AND Furnishing Goods Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods The public are generally invited to examine any Goods and Groceries for sale making their purchases. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Corner and Los Angeles Streets. INVITATION! Strangers as well as old customers are invited to call and be convinced that all their wants can be supplied at the NEW STORE, Near the Anaheim Railroad Depot. Or they can write for any Goods they may happen to want and get them probably just as well as if they were on the spot. Anything Purchased that don't Suit can be Returned. Whatever Wanted suppose you drop a line, I'LL HELP YOU GET IT IF I CAN. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAHEIM Lodge No 207, F. and A. M. are held at Anaheim Hall on the Monday evening of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are normally invited to attend. Three Reisters, W. M. J. S. GARDINKA, Secretary. DR. C. BARDILL OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT THE BANTARION WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM is respectfully solicited.