davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
SUMMONS.

PsJRiSIs cHy.d .,s + e S.Isr1a Hs ,sA
brought in the District Court ofthe nth Judi.
cial Districts of the state Of California, in and
for the County Of Los Angeles, and the COM
the S ONCE S Of the Clerk Of said district Court.
Alexander WE'LL. plaintiff, ". Merriam G.
Jones, ct. al, defendants.
The People Of the State of California send
greeting TO Norman G. Jenss, Milton 3 La-
thams William Workman ana r. p. TEN
pie, com posing the frm OF Temple Work
man, Daniel Freeman and y. 7. spence, a.
Gale, r. II. Gale, Alexander G. Gale
and George X. Gale, defendants.
You are hereby. required to appear
II :e sssa pan SsGnsss afhhn'b hs Ge
OF the l7th judicial District OF the state OF Cal
ifornia, in and for the county or Los Angeles
and to answer the complaint nled therein.
within ten days exclusive Of the day Of ser
vice. after the service on you OF this sum.
mons--if served within this county; or, II
served out of this county, but In this District,
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
againrt you according 70 the prayer OF said
complaint
cree OF this court in ease the defendant, Nor.
man G. Jones, shall ut the hearing OF this
suit have failed TO pay 30 tho plaintiff tne
amount ef principal and interest," now aus
from him on the two agreements mentioned
the aasreeats ts the sum Of IS. .s35 %, g. 2.
gold coin, principal, and N,l57 80, U. 3. gold
coin interest; that the plaintiff be restored 70
the possession Of the real property In the
complaint described that the plaintiff be de-
creed to have tho same estate and interest In
said premises a. before the execution Of satd
agreements; that the premises respectively
deecYibSd In said agreements be declared dis-
charged nom any incum eranse or charge In
respect to the agreement Affecting it,snd that
| the defendant, Norman c. JoRss, and all per-
sods claiming through him, and especially
the defendants Temple Workman, Million
be forever debarred from having or claiming
amy estate or interest or right OF possession IN
the said premises; that the defendants inst
above named be forever restrained from on
| forcing or attempting TO enforce ein ner o. SAC
| mortgages in the complaint mentioned; that
1 the said two agreements he held in relation
I the title and possession OF said premises as OF
1 no sffect, and void AZ respscts tho said Nor
man c. Jones and all eaiminS under or
l p. II. Gale, Alexander G. Gale and George X.
Gale be required to Surrender the possession
OF the premises occupied by them or to atone
| to plaintifY. or fer such other and further re-
I cosss OF stiit. For further particulars refer
cncs is hereby made to the complaint
I And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear aud answer the Asid compialnt -
above required the said plaintiff viii apply 70
the Court FOR the relief efdemsndcd IN 'he COM
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
| District Court Of the 18th judicial Distrlct ol
/ the state OF California, in and for the county
Of Los Angeles. this -, Gay oi ,rht Mnfoh hnn- :.
area Anp ''v@ns A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY G. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk.
GLAAxlr. CHArxAx 4 SMITHS fiaihfn'A :
Attorneys
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
Orange Grove Encampmeni, No. 81, l. o. o. r.

IsSSIa.sxs REGULAR MEETINGS held ON
.512<Si the Second and Fourth TUES
SSasSsS DAYS of each month at IA p. M.
Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited TO attend.
JOS, HUBER, C. p.
H. FLEIsHMAN, Sicrbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-05
NOTICE.

LAYING bought the goods, book accounts
= and notes of the Grange Cooperative
COMPANY, in this city, All persons are hereby
agent Mr. j. IL. Seymour, with IN thirty days
from date. w. j. TlLLEY.
Los Angeles, February LIST, ISiB-
, 1876-08-06
MUSIC.

A CORRESPONDENT INDUCES IN SOME Re
ELECTIONS.

A CORRESPONDENT 1SDCLGEs IN SOME Re
ELECTIONS.
~ the Editor Qf The Tribune.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Secing i'll your issue OF
this morning letter by F. B. G., who appears
to he u,isinformcd Oh thco subject which lie
treats, beg YOU to insert this correction at your
earliest convenience.
know nothing positively OF Miss Abbott's
carly career; have only heard rumors, on
which, Of course, no one can depend; but was
nreseut at the concert given in Florence last
winter for the benefit of the American Union
Church. and which +. B. c. mentions as or'g'-
mated for IN entirely different purpose, namely,
TINT Miss Abbott might " sing with several rl'al
candidates for the part of Hig'oa."
To nv certain knowledge the part OF -n:g"o'f'
to be sung st the Pergola, principal opefa-house
Of Florence, was engaged in the autumn oi
1875 by thu one who later made so great sue
cess in the role Far from paving for the part'
she was paid monthly, even before she had mace
her first appearance, u fact which kno" ho'
only from the lady herself, but others VINO VIII
messed the payment.
While she Was waiting in Florence lot tnc
opera to be put upon tho stage, Miss Aooolt at
pcared. and offered the inprcssario, man notco
forhis unscrupulous love ofmoncy, acertaln lafge
sum Of money for the privilege OF buying OIL
the former engagement and taking her p1aco'
, 1876-08-06
AT HOME.


There has been nothing stirring In musical
circles since our last review, and the immediate
future holds forth no encouragement to hope
for Improvement. At various '' pavilions II and
gardens music has been provided by hands Of
uncertain reputation; but, with the exception Of
the entertainments at the Exposition Building,
all these so-called concerts rest upon founda-
tion of bcer-mugs and prctzels. The Exposition
concerts deserve to rank by them
selves. They are not ambitious in their
scope, seeking rather to afford pleasant diversion
than to arouse enthusiasm; aud they answer
reasonably well the purposes Of the projectors.
The garden is cool, the company which frcquents
it highly agreeable, and the music not bad. No
element is wanting to make the Exposition Gar
den delightful place Of summer resort. Dur
ing the present week the German Military Band,
returning from Philadelphia, will participate III
tue concerts.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mr.. c. 4. Ravens gave an organ concert in
Fredonia4 N. T., July 81. The occasion was the
opening Of large two-manual organ, built by
Hook &. Hastings, Of Boston.
Mr.. II. S. Perkins arrived in New York on the
25th ult. from Europe. He will make d visit of
several weeks to Boston and vicinity, after
which he will turn his face Westward.
The closing concert Of tho National Normal
Musical Institute at Towanda, Pa, was an
nounced to occur on the 18th inst. The faculty
embraces DR.. George F. Root, Mr.. +. W. Root,
and other Well-known musicians. The house
WIS all sold two days in advance The first
part Of the programme was the oratorio OF
"Eli.'' The second part consisted of vocal and
instrumental selections by pupils and instruct
ors. DR.. Root Is put down in the programme
for a selected song.
, 1876-08-06
THE WHtPPtNG-POST,

Special Correspondence ~ 7Ae Tribune
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 31.-A great deal Of
excitement was created in this city recently by
the whipping of q couple Of colored boys by the
Chief Of Police aud his Sergeant. They were
arrested and tried for assault and battery, but
packed jury chung" after nearly twenty-four
hours deliberation. Rather than submit to
anothcr trial they appeared before the Judge,
pleaded guilty, and threw themselves OH the
mercy Of the Court. The Chief was fined $40
and costs and the Sergeant S. It is unncccs-
sary to say that they arc Demo-
Gratis of the Southern stripe, and
sts. alick nigger' than nj to xiii snake. IN evi.
dcnce it transpired that even Police Justices had
authorized the whipping Of boys, and also that
it Was considered sort Of pastine--soneth1ng
like a rat-pit or bu1l-ring. In the case under
consideration, the local editor of daily paper
was present, and enjoyed the fun amazingly,
according to the evidence: It also transpire4l in
half foot policeman, buckc1 and held the
boys, who were stripped naked, while
Blocher, the Chief, applied tho lash:
About $50 1ashcs were inflicted, aud
the back of one Of the boys WAS fearful to be-
hold. From the shoulders down was one con-
tinucd mass Of welts anu bruises. It was affect
ing in the extreme to hear the testimony OF
some of the negroes. One old man said nc had
been slave for years, but, in all bis eNperlenGc,
be had t'neyer seen niger whipped like
that" But both Blocher aud Morrison are men
Of education, family, position, and Democratic
proclivities, and consequently worned out OIL
the scrape as stated abovc. au, free to say
that, in q Northern city, sucn an action would
have called into rcQuisitfon the nearest lamp
post and strip Of braided hemp, Their line
was merely nominal, but they pledged them
selves to abolish such sport in the future.
, 1876-08-06

Inc 1mprcssario accepted, without, however, dis
missing the one to whom tn: part belonged II
this state OF affairs thu concert above rnetion:.
w:S started, tor the ,parpos" Of raising.
salhetfnt SUI money to buy 81 orEaa 1or
was hired for the evening, and soon every
box and chair was taken BY the Americans
anxious to forward the schcinc; the upper gal
ierics alone contained any meutionahlc humber
o1 o. ltailans. Ihe concert progressed with pa:sa-
sing the English hymn, Nearer, My God, to
Thee" With considerable stage action, hardly
appropriate to the theme. she commenced her
song. The Italians, always bored by i. concert,
and angry ut an English religious air being
chosen to sing iu Que Of their theatres, hisscl
and mnickc1 her with most ANNOYING per-
sistence- The Americans were extremely in-
dlgnant, anu, as the song endrd, applauded
heartily to drown the uproar in the galleries
whcrcupon Miss Abbott came forward smiling
", and, We could not but think, with great lack
OF tact, threw kisses in every direction, even to
those portions Of the house where the Kissing
proceeded, and this continued without inter
ruption.
The next morning the impressario Of the Per-
gola 1roks her engagement, aad, upon her de-
lnanu1ng her money, gave it without question,
Ar Lorimcr Graham, United States Consul, who
accompanied her and friends Of ours, seeing it
paid back frame for franc.
One more correction. F. B. C. remarks that
London correspondent asserts Miss Abbott to
be married, and that, keeping the fact Sc
crct, she has since her marriage been living up
on the bounty Of Dr.. Chapin's Church, ,''-st'a
statement in its insinuation and reflection of
Miss Abbott's character which is false, shame
ful, and unprincipled." He continues that
:, her marriage was published In the papers at
the time it occurrcd,' etc, etc This may be
true, but it seems to mc doubtful In the face Of
facts which am cognizanr.
Friends Of ours knew Miss Abbott intimately,
both i'll Paris and Florence, aud wherever she
went, socially us we'll as artistically, she was
known under the name of Miss Abbott, her
engagement to Mr.. Wethcrel being alone an
no,lilccd. i gentleman with whom We were
we'll acquainted, and who also knew Miss Alb
bott, travelled Tor several weeks with her, and
never knew Wcthercl was other than her tlance;
not until Il few weeks ago, after her debut in
London, was the TACT made known that she had
been married all these years, aud that she had
kept the matter secret SO Us to be enabled to
use the church's money and appear more un-
trameled upon the stage.
For thu correctness of these statements not
only I, but many others, can vouch, and trust
they will gain crcdence and establish the truth.
Very respectfully, BEuLAH.
, 1876-08-06
THE OUTER WORLD,

AMERICAN NOTES AND GREES-RooA GOSSIP
Daly Is to have two travelling companies next
1eason
1he Grand Opera-House in New York is
ooered By the Receivers Of the Eric Railway st a
Eeehly rental of $500.
Ar. Il. 8. Murdoch, an old Chicago favorite,
Is 10 be member Of the Brooklyn Theatre Com
pah5 tie coming season.
Ar. sotheru has been engaged to create q
Ttatac1er "a in new play to be produced at Daily Is
AAestfe the coming season.
,lhe run Of 'Erangeline" at the Boston
aiaseum was the only dramatic event Of inn
Poltance in that city last week.
George Sand was the great granddaughter Of
aarlenne Leouyreur, whom Oxenford has made
plays.
While the Chronicle and Alta, Of San Fran
Gsco, speak In the warnest terms OF Miss
L;ylnge's = impersonatiou of Rose Nichea, the But
*4Aa is coidly critical.
~ ,,LaErcncc Barrett, E. L. Davenport, and:F. T.
nnaafde, are the leading members OF Jarrett q
{Amer's "Julius Cnsar'' combination engaged
tnces
Mr. Louis James has 1,ccn gathering lanrels
" lAs lnlpcrsonation OF Das,icl feggoftu N sup
poft ot George Fawcett Rowe at BaldWIn's S
svpera-House, San Francisco The Chronicle says
"1as Ae 1airly divided the hnnoEs With the STAT,
, 1876-08-06

the concerts He will ti3's appreciation enough
here il r can find sla-a to pla" IL. Ills at,-
c,le d,1rr tl.c s!l,;,4e- t::s whcttc tic aa;,c-
ttcs 8: .l,n .!ewY oriss. Az. they Will welcome
him bark With enthusiastic"
The London dcademy Says, "The we'll
known English basso-profonuo, Edwin Rams
ford, is NO more. Had there been permanent
National Opera-House, and ha.i his remarkably
fine ro:cc been cultivated, he might have taken
higher position than he has occupied; but the
public-diincr system, which ruins our young
and fresh voices, besides vitiating their STYLE
proved fatal to him, and his speciality was con-
fined chiefly to the singing of Dibdin's nautical
songs. lie was in his list Year, and was mus
ic publisher as we'll Is Il voca1ist.''
The venerable composer, Dcssauer, whose
songs were on every concert programme in Ger
many half century ago, and still retain their
hold upon the public favor, died in Vienna on
the eth Of July, and was buried On the 10th.
Dcssauer, Siho was one Of Sch'@5ert's most inti-
songcomposcrs in Germany, and lis were
among the first German melodies that became
popular in Paris and France generally. This
may, however, have been owing to the fact that
Dessauer lived for many years III Paris, was
fayoritc among the artists Of the CAV Capital,
and that many OF his best melodies s-Totnanzas
boleros, and songs-wcrc welded to French
words.
The six performances Of the week ending
July Is at the Royal Italian, London, were ex-
Glusiyely repetItions, comprising :, Aida" "Fra
The second, fourth. and fifth OF these were an
nounccd respectively as for the "benehts'' Of
Mile Zare I'ialberg, Mile. Albani, and a1adamc
Adclina Patti. The London 1lmes adds: tOn
Saturday night when the season was brought to
an end BY all effective performance Of Etoile du
Nord,' Madame Patti seemed to be having o
second benefit SO liberal were the dcmorl-
strations of approval bestowed on her efforts,
, 1876-08-06
DON'T YOU GO, SAMMY, DON'T GO.

Caldwell, O., July 81, 1S76.-7he Hon. SAM
stel j. Tilden, Gorc'nor Of lVetc fork-DEAR SIR:
have the honor, On behalf Of the Executive
Committee of the Soldiers and Sailors Ma
tional Reunion, to ask you to be present and
address the soldiers at their next ann1ial cn-
campmcnt at Caldwell, O., Sept. next; and as
a special reason for inviting you, would add that
as the author Of tic famous a,lti-war plank of
the Chicago Convention oi 1854, anu the alder
and abcttor Of the resistance to the Government
in New York, SO prevalent and SO damaging to
our cause about that time. We desire to afford
YOU IN abundant opportunity to virditate your
self in the presence Of the soldiers, and show
these charges to be true r false the case may
be. Hence this card. Yours, ctc.,
j. II. DALZELL,
National Reunion.
, 1876-08-06
BELVIDERE m TROUBLE.

A Barber Who viii Shave People on Sum
day, and q Liquor Case in Which There
Have Eeen Nine Trials.
Special Correspondence ef The Trtopae.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Excitement is lust
now running rather high in our ncighboring
town Of Bclviderc. The corporation are in q tli-
lcmma in respect to what shall be done with two
troublesome individuals who, for the past three
weeks, have been harasss;ng the authorities of
that city. On coming into power, the corpora
tion proceeded to shut up the saloons.
This accomplished, they turned their
attention to the barbcr-shops, and
ordered them all closed on Sunday.
In spite Of this order, an 1rishman named Char
Icy AIcIain kept On shaving. He Was arrested
and fined SIS, and still be kept on. He was ar
rested second time, and fined SIS; and still on
the Sabbath the Knight OF the Razor piled bis
avocation. A third time be was arrested, and
fined $40. But experience did not teach him
wisdom, and two weeks ago an officer "yankcd
him out y in the act OF shaving customer, and,
where he was left eight days. In the
meantime his wife was confined, and
no provisions had been made for the
event; aud other accidents happened which
made Charley feel damaged to the extent of
$4,000, for which sum he now sues ..the City Of
Bclyidcre. He has secured the services Of Jos
lin, of Elgtn, to prosecute the case. In the
mcantime, the plucky barber keeps his shop
open all day Sunday, and defies the corporation
Of Bclvidcl: to modest him.
NINE JuKf-TKALS FOR ONE CASE.
The other individual who is giving Eclridere
considerable trouble is John WALDORF, u
brewer. Having squelche1 the saloons, tile
Council forbade WALDORF selling his beer in any
continued to sell in gallons and upwards. The
Council arrested him. lie called for iury
, 1876-08-06

II is long since Cross and Crown
1;r the Dosphort.s went down,
While Christian world. TOO weak
To nycnyc tiic dying t1reck,
Lay a-rott1ng in the West.
And whil. plotting fingers prest
Erow Of king, palm Of priest,
And the horror in the East
And the fail
Stirred the l,,}sied p1otters not,
And dl~konor snlcareu spot
On them all.
Nearly twice two hundred years,
With glut Of blood and tears,
HIVE grown weary with the NorE
That WAS given to the Turk.
And the Gscc.; II still slave,
And around his living grave
Still dishnnor'h p!ngn.-spat cflngs
To tho plotting priests and kings,
Growing Ili.h
Like hyenas. rohed and crowned,
Round prey which they have four
Till it die.
Would God that, when it dies,
From tho very corpse might rise.
Like Il phantom, weird and vast,
Like rc.ur.cctcd pasE.
Like 4 prophecy fulallcI,
The Old RACES they decned killed,
The old yalor they think dead;
Aud the blood the Turk has shed
Since its fall
Seal Byzantiura's crown again
To kingdom OF true men,
From them all.
Piltiana Osborn 6todddTd In Neto 1oTE Ere'
y P0sf.
, 1876-08-06
1ohn Dillon to Fulfill an Engage
ment at Hooley's.
Green = Room Gossip at
Home and Abroad.
THE Facts About Miss Emma Alb
bott's Debut at Florence.
Mnsic During the Vacation---0peratic
Iotes in Europe and America.
THE DRAMA.
CHICAGO.

THE DRAMA.
CHICAGO.
DEPRAyED POPULAR TASTE.
Mr. Postor's variety company played ut Hoo.
,,r,s Theatre during the past week to the 1arg-
4st audiences Of the season. We have heard it
s,;d that the performances were vulgar. OF
,1n,se they we're. Vulgarityis all essential part
If the variety business But it is not true that
the company was below the average of similar
organizations in respect OF deccncy Or general
mod behavior. The inquiry naturally suggested
hr success won by such means is.
What must be the present condition Of the
ronular taste! Vulgar or not, Pastor
and company attracted more people to HooleY's
Theat,e than the Union Square Company did dur
ing sny single week Of the recent engagement
The indications are that majority Of the pco-
plc Of Chicago, if calledupon to choose between
Pastor and Booth, for instance, would record
their votes in favor OF the former. The popu-
lar feeling, Of which the Pastor engagement is
ou]y corroborative evidence, has been for a
long time drifting away from the legitimate
drama in the direction Of negro-1nin-
strelsy and hu1fooncry of various Sorts
Inc 1s1s Th a,t nr1r o. pop.aF
ms Int At the libraries As well. Musicians
have to contend against it constantly, whether
it comes III the shape OF ignorant snccrs at
classical music or in the more substantial form
Of patronage bestowed upon the comic music OF
ofrnbach and Lceoca. The reasons for this
yulgarization Of popular sentiment are complex,
de1ying rigid anal ysls Ut exact statement. oonc
OF them, however, are not lar 10 scek- me
Ing referred to. An experienced and intelligent
manager remarked the other day that seasons
Of p4'lc a1Wass os.'r naIuess upon the oeSn me
,eo11e at snch times become the Uest ,,rovia'.nt
Or that the masses seek relief from anxiety in
the yoarsest forms Of avowcdly humorous en-
tertainments, the fact is doubtless well estab-
isiled. Cultivated people are more cxacting in
their demands vi pon managers than the
nneducatcd. They have resources beyund
the Theatre, ana are consequently the last
TO Iesvrt tnlue'. Oa..'tltl1 ~ psI1ol1i:1lces
deStll'on; ~ se'aso.is ss " uan 4,'n. oGpIcss'on'
as 49, ,n,, ~ s,,r frr, ~
lee1 t1e h.ad td thnl ' oiu IT, aoI
es.. ~ - sn. ,.I,s s,1'-ces .,no,, +ha 1o,.ar
~ S,,-;,,sr -sor;,5e ~ s5,;n1' t;,'o-
cass " ~! .t,' W. -.
ga us.aess ~ ~ ehn,, ~
growth Of a rich and ignorant class in conse-
Gueucc Of the War. Many persons who before
nov my ind Themselves The posscssors Of com3ara-
tive ailuenye Their tastes all run in the direr-
tioa Of -taiustrclsy and the comic cllarac-
tcractiug of variety performers, and thcy have
few resources at home. The class Of ignorant
rrh in America is so large that this country has
becuu,e the fayorite resort Ut variety actors Of
a1l nations. Enrlish and Iris,, actors who lind
risc tn the tor-vayc of nnnllar;tv
, 1876-08-06

tender mcrcies Of their guardians. These chill
dren are aged respectively s, $, and 8, ana are
undoubtedly tho richest children Of tender age
in the world. They are estimated to be worth
$4,000 each, and if their property is judiciously
managed, they will at their majority be worth
greater fortunes still. There is child present
in 4 private clearinghouse with her
guardian at Saratoga, who is the sole
heir to a fortune Of 81, 500, GOO. She is
the only granddaughter Of millionaire.
Her mother was also m only child, and inherited
the whole Of her fathers eetate- The chil1's faith
er was debarred by her guardian from handling any
portion Of the income belonging to his child, but
was allowed an income, so that he could travel In
Europe and crafty his dissipated habits without
influencing his child. Among the child~pozt1aits
at Mora's on Broadway is that OF boy whose year.
" income, now paid to his guardian il nearly
S60 COO. His guardian is a Bank President,
man Of the strictest integrity, who predicts that
when this boy now 70 Year, od e'do e'53ss t ns
majority his Income will be at least 9loV, Vuo PEE
now An ACTRESS, SKIPPED OCT.
Last Saturday, about p. m, Mr.: Floyd. the
stare-manager at Wallack's Theatre, discovered
that his leading actress, Miss lone Burke, for
that evenings performance, had suddenly lett
for Europe. He was ut his Wits end for short
time to find substitute, but at last found
Young lady who assumed the part at notice Of
two hours. Miss Burke is one Of those lively
"nisses" who owns husband, and her true
name 1s Mrs. James Hurlock. She performed
on Friday night as usual, and gare no notice or
warning TO the management Of her intended de-
parture the next day. bst condescenled to
write q note from the steamer, directed to Mr.
Moss the Treasurer. informing him that it WAS her
husbands wish she shonld accompany him to
Europe, aud like good wife she obcyed him,-a
reason regarded us ridiculous by those who know
how small an influence he had over her. This skip
piug-out huslneas closea the doors OF Wa1iack's