Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-10-12

outlay back "outside barbarians,'
we understand, will be charged ar
admission fee to the temple.
Poor Arizona has been afflicted
with many evils-savage indians
Gov. Fremont, the Epitdph and
others-but it is reserved for the
Globe Sitver Belt to make u eug.
gestion that is ghoul-like In the
possible misery that Is to be inflict'
ed. IT is nothing more nor less
than the suggestion of a band
tournament, in which all the brass
bands of the Territory shall com
pete in various points OF rivalry.
IL the suggestion should possibly
be adopted we would suggest San
Carlos as the place, that the agent
there aud remaining Indians be
tortured to death Tombstone Mug
get.
In notice OF recent concert
given by Miss Ipez Carusi IN that
city, the San Francisco Abend
Post GERMAN, says: "On Thurs
day evening, Miss Inez Carusi, the
brilliant young harpiste, astonish-
ed her many friends by the Won
derful execution she displayed by
her performance upon the piano.
1t is so very seldom we see an ar
list perform perfectly upon more
than u single instrument Miss Ca
rusi, although yet in her "teens,"
possesses touch of wouderfel pur-
ity and force. AS q harpiste we
had placed her in the first rank,
and now, as q pianiste, we must
say, in all caudor, that che possess.
es intrinsic merit"
The Los Ange es Orphans Home
on Figueroa street has been in sue
cessful operation for nearly L year
and half. During that time the
institution has been very meagrely
furnished. Some ladies, not con-
nected with the Home, have decid-
ed to present the institution with
furniture for the reception room.
To accomplish this they have ar
ranged an entert 'inment that will
take place ut Good Templars' Hall
this evening. Mrs. Bees0n, Mrs.
II. ] Caystiie, Mrs. Leslie f. Gay,
Misses Hutchins. Carter AID Hill
and Messrs Parker, Day and Man
non will sing. Mrs. Bent aud Miss
Award will he the accompanies
There will be Rotations by Miss
Ltbbie Mappa, Miss McChain aud
Miss Lulu Manuon and piano
solo by Miss Lottie Gould.
The remains OF George Bridger
were inferred in the Evergreen
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The burial services, which were
very appropriate and impressive,
were held at the residence Of Mr..
Frank Sabichi, where Mr.. Brdger
died, and were conducted by Rev.
E s. Chase of the NJ. e. Church.
A great number of the friends of
the deceased, including large pro-
portion OF the city and county Off
clals, were present on the sad ocoa-
sion. Mr.. Bridger,' it will be re-
mem bered, recently returned from
q surveying expedition on the Mo.
jave desert, where he was en-
ployed by the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company, and endured
many haldships and exposures,
one of the party dying on the des-
ert during the trip from heat and
exhaustion. During that tour Mr..
Bridger wos afflicted by an attack
of SUI stroke from which he never
recovered. He and Mr.. Bowies
fancy returned home, aud Mr..
Bridger steadily declined until
death relieved him from his suffer-
ings. During his fatal Illness he
was faithfully watched over and
cared for by Mr.. Sabichi and fALni-
ly. But neither enlightened med
zeal skill nor the sympathy and
efforts of his hosts Of friends could
stay the approach of the Destroyer.
Mr. Bridger was q native of Eng
land, and school-mate of Mr..
Frank Sabichi at the English
Royal Naval Academy. Mr. SsbI-
Chi had an sff.Ction for him as
warm as that of brother, and ia
deep y affected by the bereave.
meut. Mr.. Bridger lived for eight
or ten years IN our city, was IA
quiet, uDObsrusive, cultured gentle
man, was industrious, Il good sur
veyor, u skilIful draughtsman, and
a thoroughly capable man in many
ways, as his am pie work upon our
public maps and records we'll show.
He was atfable to all and liked by
all. AS we heard some one remark
yesterday, he was one of the few
men whom we have known that
no one ever spoke i'll Of. He will
be greatly missed, although he
died 30 far from the home of his
and all related to him by