davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
A Correction.

The Kansas City MO- Times Of a
late date in May prints a pretended
interview with DR.. Hall of Junction
City, Kansas, who resided here about
two months. 1t is full of ISLANDERS of
Southern California and is apparently
a coinage Of that sensational sheet,
whose editor was recently horse
whipped for slander Of q woman, and
whose proprietors have sunk 10000
in their black mailing Journalism.
We have seen letter from DR.. Hall
to Mr.. Smith, of the st. Charles Res
taurant, dated June 5th, which says:
am making preparations for going
back to Los Angeles with my family,
and may start within a month or two,
though 1 hardly expect to realize on
my property that soon. am sending
East for instruments and books, and
will open a good office in your city.
would much rather bring your climate
and business activity here than re-
turn, but make a virtue OF necessity.
If Missouri Valley papers expect to
stem the immigration tide by the pub
LEGATION of such lying interviews as
the one mentioned above, they will
certainly fail. Information is too cas-
lily obtained and times are too hard on
the Missouri river to make this kind
Of a scare successful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
Kate Denim.

This distinguished actress appears
next Thursday night at Merced the
tre in Camille. Her reputation In
this character is worldwide, she hav-
ing performed in all the civilized ma
tions in this role. Read the following
testimonials:
A more unequivocal success has
rarely been achieved on the Austria
liam stage than by Miss Denim last
evening. Some years ago, when this
lady visited the Colonies, she was yet
In the probationary stage of her pro-
fession. but gave such promise of ftl-
ture excellence as to obtain high encO-
miums. During her absence from
Sydney her career has been entirely
confined to the American stage, from
which Jefferson alone has hitherto
proved that it boasts of some great
artists, and judging from her perform
ance last night and the furore which
it created she bids fair to rival Mr..
JetfersOn's success. Miss
Denim thoroughly identifies herself
with her part, and completely carries
her audience with her. Apart
from the excellence of the personal
attractions of the lady, and these are
very great, Miss Denim has a mind to
correspond, and her whole perform
ance exhibited the reality of nature,
without the least affectation of art.
Sydney (Australia) Morning Herald,
JUty 18th. .es g sT0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13

Louis l.. Greentree, the celebrated
shirt-maker of San Francisco, is In the
city and stopping at the st. Charles
Hotel. Parties wishing custom-made
shirts to order can rest assured of a
perfect fit, at store prices Gentlemen
leaving orders at the ST. Charles will
be waited upon at their residence
and their measurement taken.
The following Los Angeles people
were in San Francisco Thursday: Miss
F. Hobrook and Mr.. J. s. Holbrook
at the Cosmopolitan, Mr.. 8. Fuller at
the American Exchange, Mrs. A.
Morgan, Mr. A. Higbie and Mr.. E. d.
Park at the Russ House, Mr.. w Suth-
erland at the International, Mrs. Doke
and son, Mrs. Tierney and son, and
Mr.. J. F. Robert at the Brooklyn.
Professor Randolph will deliver proh-
ably his last lecture this evening at
7:3O in the County Court Room, on
"The Political Future of the Nations
and the End of the Martyrdom of
Man." Plenty of seats will be pro-
vided and rich literary treat offered
to those who go. Admission free-hut
go prepared for the passing of the hat
around. e
Among the improvements now in
progress we noticed yesterday a new
harm at the Philadelphia brewery, and
new fences around the whole estab-
lishment. A bottling house has also
been added, making the brewery quite
complete. Mr.. Lemmert has moved
into his new house adjoining the
brewery, and is very comfortably doni-
iciled.
Officer Harris yesterday returned
two stolen horses to a farmer living
near the city. They were taken from
the owner last Sunday night and Har-
ris recovered them last Thursday
night, after lying Ina cafion nearly
twenty hours. The thief made him
self scarce and has not been captured.
The farmer was poor man and over
whelmed Officer Harris with thanks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
The Granger { Watch.

Mr.. J. w. Tucker, the old and ever
popular watch and jewelry manufac-
turer and dealer of San Francisco, h as
just placed on the market watch
which will soon become favorite
with the masses. 1t is called the
Granger watch and every piece of its
machinery is manufactured in San
Francisco under the immediate super
vision of Mr.. Tucker himself. The
cases are pure silver and very heavy,
with gold hinges. They are air and
water tight, which makes them desir-
able to farmers and others working in
the dust. Mr.. Tucker has spent a
great deal of time aud money in per-
fecting these watches, and he has SO
thoroughly tested them that he ia ena-
bled to guarantee his pat rOns a watch
which, while it is perfect timer, is
also so solldly put together and heav-
lily cased as to render it proof against
the accidents and mishaps that soon
render the ordinary watch useless.
Mr.. John H. Seymour, General Man
ager of the Grange Store in this city,
has been appointed agent for the
Granger watch, and he invites farm
ers, stage-drivers, teamsters and 9TH
ers wanting q time, piece they can
rely on, to examine the samples he
has just received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
Church Chimes.

The Rev. VIM. HI. Hill will preach
in the Episcopal Church at II A. NJ.
and 7:45 P. NJ. Sunday School al
1890. Subject for the evening lecture,
Near sighted Christians Seats
free, and all are cordially invited to at
tend.
The public services of the Presbyte-
clan Church will be conducted by Rev.
A. F. White, l.. l.. D., and will be held
In Good femplars' Hall at IL A. NJ.
and at s o'clock p. NJ. The Bible Glass
and Sabbath School meet i'm mediate.
ly after the morning service.
Congregational Church, New High
street, Rev. ID. T. Packard, pastor.
Preaching at ii A. NJ. and p. M.
Sunday School and Bible Glasses at
1890.
Preaching at the German Church,
Spring street, between Fourth and
Fifth, at 1880 A. M. and 7.3O P. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. M. J. G..
Zahn, Pastor. All Germans are in-
vited.
To-day in the Catholic church the
first mass commences at $3.50 A. NJ,
sermon in Spanish; second mass at s
A. NJ; third mass at 10 A. NJ, sermon
in English; catechism at 3 P. NJ; ves-
pers at 4 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
Celebration OF the Fourth OF July.

The Citizens Committee met last
night In the Courtroom, Mr. F. But.
ler presiding and Mr.. s. Lacy acting
as Secretary. The Committee on Or
ganization reported as follows:
To the President and Secretary of the
Meeting for Celebrating the Fourth
Of July, 1875, at Los Angeles, Cal
tfornid:
We have appointed three commit
tees, viz: Financial COMMITTEES: rhos.
E Rowan, W.. J. Brodrick and Ed.
Huber.
Executive Committee: E. H. Work
man, John Benner, Charles Prayer, J.
Dunlap, H T. Hazard, Henry King,
Frank Guirado, G. V. de Mondran, s.
j. Lynch, 5. Lacy.
Literary Committee: Y. Sepulveda,
g. Z. Miles. H. X. =. O'Melveny, r
Briefly, A. w. Hutton.
The duties of the Finance Commit.
tee are to collect all moneys aud pay
the SAME over on order of the Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Executive
COMMITTEES; to petition the Common
Council of the city of Los Angeles for
appropriatin and make such other ef-
forts as they may see proper for the
collection of funds for defraying the
expenses of the celebration.
The duties of the Executive Com
nitlee shall he TO provide grounds and
stand for celebration, to devise pro-
gramme, to procure music, decoration
Of cars, ETC., and to perform all duties
not otherwise provided for
The duties of the Literary Commit
tee shall be to select orator, reader,
poet, chaplain, ETC., and provide pro-
gramme for music for the stand, and
all literary exercises of the day, and
to report to Executive Committee.
Marshal of the day, Fl. M. Mitchell.
Permanent President, f. Butler.
Secretary, Sidney Lacey.
President Of the day, Hon. John G.
Downey.
Vice Presidents. Gen. ". f. Howard
Hon. B. D. Wilson, Gen. Stoneman,
+. P. f. Temple, ]. 8. Slauson, DR.. J.
). Griffin, George Hansen, HI. New
mark, sr., Senator Maclay, Francisco
Palomares, DR.. VIM. Geller. Col. E.
NJ. Sanford, TheO. Rimpan, Amos
Travis, A. w. Timms, Judge Thomas,
Vicente Lugo, Junge Crawford, Juan
Avila.
All of which is respectfully SUBJ
mitted.
J. P. RICHARDSON, Pres't.
H. I. HAZARD, Sec'y. d
The report was adopted in detail
down to the Marshal's appointment,
when, on a vote, A. w. Potts was
elected Marshal. The remainder of
the report was adopted.
On motion, G. q. Johnston was
elected Assistant Secretary.
The Executive Committee were di-
rected to notify all persons appointed,
and authorized to appoint Reception
Committee.
An invitation was extended to all
military and civic societies in the
county to join in the festivities of the
day.
During the debate that followed, a
desire for fireworks was shown, the
only obstacle being the great expense.
Pending the discussion, the meeting
adjourned subject to the call Of the
President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
Another addition to the CITY.

Messrs. Moore & Kelleher have COM
pleted the survey of Brooklyn Heights,
the new addition to the city East of
the river. The tract contains about
five hundred lots, which are now open
to purchase. We understand that the
Company will not attempt to force the
sale of their property by auction or
otherwise, but will hold until the lots
bring themselves into demand by their
own intrinsic value. Inducements to
purchase will only be offered to those
desirous of improving property. Next
week the Water Company will COM
mence laying their pipes across the
river on Also street to supply this
tract, as well as Boyle Heights, the
Lazzarovich tract and others adjoin.
ing. The projected street railroad
leading to the same quarter, for which
u franchise was granted at the last ses-
sion of the Council, will also take a
tangible shape before long. Parties
wishing to obtain further information
concerning the Brooklyn Heights cal,
apply to Mr.. j. l.. McAllister, Secre-
tary of the company, or at the office Of
Judson, Gillette & Smith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
Travellers Home.

Departures this morning by Tele-
graph Stage Line for San Francisco:
Mrs C A Longstreet, c Il Longstreet
and two children,J H Reed, "A j Curry,
Mrs A Curry, P Schultz.
Arrivals yesterday from San Fran
cisco by Telegraph Stage Line: Miss
Moody, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Cross, Mr. Han
cock, Mr. Kelt, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Bald
win, Mrs Hilton, T Kett, Mr. Randall,
Mr. Stevens and family, Mr. Lippincott
and wife, Mr. Luke, P l. Walters. 4
Arrivals by Coast Line Stage Com
pany yesterday from Soledad: Mr.
Mitchell, b Flint. 54# la 4.s
From San Francisco: G A Kennedy,
H Eldridge, w A Lamb, H Harris,
Mr. Greentree. .tls NJ
From Santa Barbara: Anna Riley,
Bessie Warren, j Strong. 'N s&st p
From Rincon: E Warren.
Arrivals from San Bernardino yes
terday 10y Arizona Stage Company:
Mrs Chapman, Mr. Shultz, Mr. Morris,
Mr. Curry and prisoner, H Hurley.
Departures for San Diego yesterday:
Mr. Mitchell, B Flint. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
AB0U BEN ADHEM.

Abou Ben Adhem may his tribe increase!
Awuke one night from sweet dream of
peace,
And saw within the moonlight In his room,
Making 1t rich and like lily in bloom,
An angel wr ting IN book of gold
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem
b I'D,
And to the presence in the room he said:
8 What writest thou?" The vision raised its
head,
And with u look m ,de of all sweet accord,
Answered. "The names of those who love
the Lord"
a And Is mine one?" asked Abou. "Nay, not
so"
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more low,
Bul cherry still. aud said, 81 pray thee,
then.
Write me as one that loves his fellow men"
The angel wrote, and vani.hed. The next
night
II came again, with great Weakening light,
And showed the names whom love OF God
had blessed
And, 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the
rest!
Leigh Hunt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13

The fear of ridicule is one great foe
to manifested religion. We are not
ashamed of being religious not at all
but, then, we can be just as pious
without letting folks know it. If we
are betrayed into laughing at church,
goers we can easily make up for the
sin by some charitable deed. Very
well, but what about the influence ex-
erted?--for every one has influence.
No matter how good we may try to be
in private life, IL we do not stand up
for the cause before the world, our work
is poorly--sadly done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
The size OF all the lots IL
IO6 8.S FEET FRONT
BY
116 4-6 FEET DEEP.

The price of lots is fixed at $500, payable in
monthly instalments Of $50, without Interest,
until paid.
This Association Offers q neopportunity for
persons OF small means to procure, on terms
which they will hardly feel, q homestead in
one of the most desirable and improving sec-
0ns OF our city, only \ few steps from the
operation, and directly on the line of the pro-
;ected railroad by Washington street to the
Ballona
subscription list at the ofice of the secrs.
tary. ED. A. PREUa8
my6 "7 Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
COURT REPORTS.

Probate COurt-O'MELvExY, J.
FRIDAY, Iune IL.
In the mater of the petition OF the Los An
gelcs German and English School. l.--Order for
publication OF notice OF application to sell,
made by the Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13

Breakfast, lunch and dinner to-day
at the St. Charles hotel will be in bon
ton style. The table will be furnished
with all viands to satisfy the epicu-
rean taste.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
Passengers per Mohongo.

The following named passengers left
San Francisco yesterday for Los An
geles per steamer Mohongo: Miss K
Denim, g p Branch and family, Mr.
Mowry, V Sawtelle, D Campbell, N
Meek, Mrs Hockhousen, J Anges and
child, w N Ross, N F Heathman, DIR
Sims. E H Barren, N Katz, B Lorba,
Mrs Clark, NJ Machado, A Sanchez, w
Jenningson, Mrs Denim, Mrs Sawtelle,
Mrs Kelly, Mr. Howard, ia Johns.on OH,
A Lloyd, Jno G Hall, Miss Mary Hull,
t R Dimmet, H Carlisle, Mrs Rus
sell, Miss K Alexandri, Mrs Hubbard,
] Machado, w Caldwell, V Sanchez,
j a Aguire, Miss b Marks. " IS = .
The Bazaar, corner OF Main and Re-
quena streets, has just received an i'm
mense stock of new goods, consisting
of clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, etc., which they will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and examine their
stock. mi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
Notice Of Application foi Pardon.

TNAKE NOTICE THAT THE UNDER
l. signed will apply TO the Governor of the
State of Cali ornia Ior the pardon of Jose del
Carmel Lugo, convicted bef re the District
Court of the l7lh Judicial district OF the state
OF CALIFORNIA, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles, of the crime of manslaughter and
sentenced July "a, 1874, to the State Prison
for the term OF five years.
Los Angeles, June 2, 1875.
MARIA SOTELO DE LUGO.
To v. E. Howard, Esq, District Attorney, Los
Angeles county.
Service Of copy of foregoing notice accepted
this 2d day of June, 1879.
Je4 Inn District Attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
Selected for Sundays HERALD.

UNDAY R E.A DING.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
THE OLDEST AUCTIONEER
w. aORROWE,

A GENT FOR THE SALE OF GOOD
IN years Rubber Goods and the celebrated
Hose of the Boston Betting Company. san
Francisco prices duplicated. All orders
promptly attended to, myt9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-13
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

20? SALE.-A new and com plete ma
chine for manufacturing brooms, to be
sold for half its cost--s25 Inquire of w. H.
KlMBALL. Real Estate Agent. jeI3lts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08

WARNING NOTICE
to Proprietors Of Halls and Theatres
Managers
10
Theatrical Profession generally
NOTICE is hereby given that have duly copyrighted
under the acts OF Congress the play entitled THE BIG
BONANZA r and that my rights Hereunder extend not
only 10 the EXCLUSIVE Usg OF THAT TITLE,
but also to the exclusive right to perform ADAPTA
TIoNs ofihe German play Of uLTIMo rim which THE
SCENES AND INCIDENTS are LAID IN THE
UNITED STATES as ORIGINAL WITH NE, ana
any nfin cement whatever Of my copyright in either
respect win Ds prosecuted the very utmost extent
PRoPRIEToRs OF halls and theatres must take notice
that THEY ARE LIABLE to the penalties prescribed
BY law 10 this respect as wen as managers AMI artists
and WILL BIB SPECIALLY PROCEEDED AGAINST
IL they permit ANY AMERICAN ADAPTATION or
LocALIzATIoN Of tho scenes Of Ulhmor OR ANY
IMITATION Of the BIG BOYANz6' 10 DO performed
on their premises.
AUGUsvIS DAILY.
...Mr. r. =. COOLEY. or CHICAGO; Mr. THOMAS
MAaUEE q san y mel S fas e nj TAN
COMBINATION will take due warning from the above.
scHEsENBERG's GERMAN THEATRE
SUNDAY, May 1873, at 4. NJ,
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
FAREWELL BESEEI 70 Nine LOUISE LcHsMA AZ
atAND oRcHssTRG Admission soc.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
tJ ST. AIMS church East Twelfth street. near Fourth
SUNDAY EVENING, Naz 2 1873 at O'Clock.
yBRDrs REQUIEM MASS ana
GOUNOD's GALLIA
MIR. Il. DACllAJ bk. nirccLor
Admission Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats 81 For
sale al Schuberths music Store at stenway Hall aud
at the church.
CAUSES soIREE DANsANTE,
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, FROM TO H.
I7oR sALE-NEwARK OPERA HOUSE. THIS Es
I adjustment 80 long and fsvoraDly known, A. now
offered sale terms For particulars apply to
II. b. kIMBALL, proprietor corner Broad and Bank
streets Newark, Nj.
| THOMAS BAKERS POPULAR MUsIC-.'LA TIN.
bale dArgentn waltzcs Dust publishcdl, with beau
Taiisman Wafzes SIC. Tbs famous Shaughraun Waltz,
on Irish melodies 5000 copies OF this celebrated
waltz have been sold. W. POND CO., 81 Broadway.
/ DoorHs THEATRE.-TwENTY FIVE BOYS or
ID progressing appearance, between the ages Of Il
ana % years ana having good voices Will be Instructed
4 IN singing aud md employment Tor the summer on ap
plying 10 join LEON VINCENT, Sixth avenue en-
4 trance 70 Booths Theatre, THIS and Monday morning
| beyYean " aud lAaelaek,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08
MAY ANNIVERSARIES.

The anniversary celeprations during the month
OF May, which lew years ago we're numerous
in This city, are fast dying out, and this season
viii number scarcely more than dozen. The iol.
loving are the principal anniversaries that WIN be
held during the next two weeEs:-
The tenth convention OF the Universal Peace
Union Will be held In PIimpton Hall on the 10th
inst. Tue sessions will be at eleven O'Clock A. NJ,
half-past two and nali-past seven O'Clock p. M.
The Union Theological Seminary VIII hold It's
anniversary services on the evening OF the l0tn
inst IN the Madison Square Presbyterian church.
Rev. DR.. Adams Will address the graduating class,
and the alumni address will be delivered by the
Rev IA, N. Scudder, OF Brooklyn.
The semi-centennial 81 the American Tract So
eiety will be appropriately observed. The annual
meeting takes place on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
at Or. Crosby's church, corner o. Fourth avenue
and twenty second street, ana on sunday even
ing MAY ID, the public meeting will be held, at
which addresses will be made by distinguished
speakers.
At the Academy OF Music, on Thursday evening"
May ID, the fourteenth anniversary Of the Howard
Mission and Home Tor Little Wanderers will be
held. Addresses Will be made bv Hon. stewart L.
WoJdford, Rev. J. a. Elder and others.
The anniversary or the Westminster Presby.
terrain cnurcn, In West Twenty-second street, VIII
be celebrated on Tuesday evening. Among those
who Will take part IN tne services are Rev, Drs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08
A BARTENDER KILLED.

Peter o'Brieu, young man who was engaged
as bartender IN Garyey's liquor store, at Smith
and Baltic streets, Brooklyn died yesterday in st.
Peters Hospital, from the effects OF beating he
received on the night OF April 20. On that night
he served three men with liquor and, after drink
ing IL, they became engaged in an alteration with
MIN ABOUT the payment. When he endeavored TO
eject them rom the saloon they beat him with
bottles and tumbers, causing a conclusion OF
the brain. Roundsman Ferry, VINO had been in
formed OF the occurrence, fastened to the place,
but the assa1lants escaped before his arrival The
injured man was then taken TO the hospital, where
ne remained till his death. Captain Ferry and
Detective Roach were actively engaged yesterday
In searching for the men who killed o'Brien.
Coroner Simms has ordered Dr. Shepard to make
a post-mortem examination of the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08
a. Booth, mathews, Harrison and

Hail. Omission. Booth, Mathews, Harrison and
Taylor.
the American Sunday School Union will cele-
pirate lts nffy-nrst anniversary at the Academy OF
Music, on Tuesday evening May is.
The nueenlh anniversary of the Baptist Sunday
schools viii be held on May 49, The Sunday schools
wiz assemble at two O'Clock p. M. and IN the
evening public anniversary meeting will take
third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-08


To RosALIE osLsR, Or 3EREsFoRD, OR BARAs-
j. ford, her husband and children. II any.-Whoreas
10 suit ~ the High Court Of Chancery IN England q
Mawby Oer, for partition and sale OF the real estate
devised BY the will Of William Qser, late Of Kings
lynn, Norfolk, England bone merchant kosslie Osier,
OF the place spins!er lwho, is believed, subses
queny became Rosaiie Beresford or Barasford Of
the grandchildren OF the testatoT, y Interested she
hers dated 81 OF August 1889, written from America 70
her friends in England In which she mention thai her
hush nd captain Of small schooner and desired
MRS. Rosae Barasford 10 ne LETT az the Post Office TIL
whereas by the decree in the said suit the following
nauiry has been directed :-"Whethef Resale Osler
or Beresford or Barasford in the plaintiffs bill named,
n living or dead and " dead who by devise descent
otherwise IL now entitled TO her real estate. and
whether she lett any husband British subject who Is
entitled 20 her for his life tenant By the
courtesy Take notice that the said Resale oser.
Beresord or Barasford II living, Is or II dead, then all
persons claiming by devise. descent otherwise
titled real estate, by their solicitors to come
III and prove their claims the chambers OF the Vice
Chancellor sir Richard Malino No. stone Buildings
IIncons Inn, London, England, or before Monday,
the Ifth day OF june ISIS In default they will be
peremptoriy excluded from the benefit OF the said de-
cree Monday the 2ls June. 1873 at " Of the clock az
noon said chambers 10 appointed 70 adjudicae
Dated this 18th day 81 March, 1878
r. w. WALKER, Chief Clerk
IRWIN, COCK NASH,
Gray's Inn square, London, England,
Plaintiffs solicitors