Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-09
The pulpit appointments for to.

The pulpit appointments for to-
day, SO far as we have been
able to get them, are as follows: AT
the Congregational Church, New
High street, in the morning, Rev.
Mr.. Dwineli. of Sacrameuto; In
the evening Rev. L. K Noble, of
San Francisco. At the Fort Street
M. b. Church, 10 the morning, Rev.
Mr.. McLane, ofOakland, and Rev.
Mr.. Willet in the evening.
At the Presbyterian Church,
in the morning Rev. Mr.. Hooper.
AT the Christian in the morning
Rev. Mr.. Post. At the M e
South in the morning, Rev. MIR.
Rowell, and Rev. Field in the
evening. AT the Baptist Church
in the morning, Rev. Mr.. Jones,
and in the evening Rev. Mr.. Jew
EFT.
We had the pleasure of meeting
yesterday Mr.. S. P. Carusi and his
famous daughter, Miss Inez Csrusi.
In the approaching season of con-
cert to be given by Miss Carusi In
this city, in which the most gifted
members of the Montaido Opera
Troupe will participate, our people
will enjoy g rare vocal and instru-
mental treat. The young lady is q
musical genius of excep Ional tai.
ents, while the Montaldo troupe
have achieved world wide fame.
The latter will arrive on the steam,
er, on the 18th inst. We learn
that, on the afternoon or evening
OF that day, u musical reception
will be rendered to u NUN Der of our
prominent citizens, which will
give them a fOretaste of the ex-
quisite entertainments which will
hold the boards at rurnverein Ii
for three nights. Miss Carusi, in
addition u being an artist Of re-
nown on both harp and piano, is as
pretty as q rosebud and yet in her
teene. The Eastern press is unre-
served In it's ommendations while |
her appearances in san Francisco |
have simply been ovatiops. Sup
piemented by the splendid vocal |
equipment of the Moutaldo troupe |
the season cannot fall to be crowned |
with marked eclat, or we much |
mistake tue mood OF the must c.
loving people OF Los Angeles.
Glenn. the deaf and dumb man,
whose arrest was noted In yestsr-
days H ERALD, was arraigned be.
fore City Justice Adams yesterday |
under the statute which makes IL a |
for an able-bodied |
man to solicit aims. When brought |
to the desk the Judge asked him
his name, 70 this he made no re-
ply, but looked at the Judge stolid-
ly, not moving a muscle. Some |
other Questions were then put to
him, which be received in the
same way. The Judge finally said
to him that he knew be could both |
hear aud speak, and that unless he
answered the questions Put TO him,
he would give MN just seven tim es
intended. This lo0sened his tongue
aud he gave his name as l.. A.
Glenn LII reply to other questions
he said he was born Ia New Or
leans; had speuG five years at an
academy In New York and had
been school teacher. In eXplana-
ton Of the imposture he was prae-
Using, he said he supposed his head
was affected. The Judge here i'm
formed him that County Physician
Harmon Was theu over at the
Court House and that the best
thing tina. could be done for him,
his mind being out Of order, would
be to have him examined and com.
mitted to the iusane asylum. This
seemed to startle him and he at
once said that he guessed his head
was all right and that he would
rather be sent to the chain
gang than to the asylum, TO
the question, "Why do you PASS
off for deaf mute p" he
refused to give any direct answer,
saying that that was Il secret. His
case ia u most singular Que. DUR
Ing 80 days incarceration in the
|siI, some time ago, he never once
opened his lips nor showed by any
sign that he could either speak or
hear. He also served term OF
IF nine days in the chain, during
which be was equally silent. He
was sentenced to the chain gang
for 120 days.