Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
FOR THIRTY YEARS,

As she had entered at eight years OF age !;
her genre was entirely French, and al
though different from the Italian method
of Sangalli, her delicate execution and
wonderful agility made her equal She is
very intelligent woman, and has herself
composed original and new steps which
have increased the riches of the vocabulary
of dance. But that which renders her su.
perior to all her contemporaries, and even
to her predecessors in her art, is the fact
that she is a good, virtuous woman, whose
name shines with wonderful brilliancy and
purity in this world, so noted for its gal.
liant adventures. She has always lived on
the fourth story with her mother, and after
her performance in the evening would re-
turn to her home on foot, while the
rest of her companions were driven
away in luxurious carriages. That
was why all Paris was indig-
nant when it was known she was to be
replaced by Sangalli, and not a journal
but cried out against it if only from ma
tional pride. Much influence was brought
to bear in her favor, and the sous secretaire
duT BeGur Arts, who married an English
lady for love, and who enjoys an enviable
reputation for morality, did his utmost to
retain Mile. Brohan in her position at the
national temple OF art, but to no avail,
and the dGnsease saw herself obliged to &C
cept her retrdH. She was exceedingly be-
loved by ali her companions and when she
withdrew they made her jointly handsome
presents of bronzes, and she, a short time
after offered to the entire ballet grand
dejeuner at st. German and carriage drives
through the forest. One of tn. conditions
of the invitation was that each one should
leave her dwelling and journey in the cars
as far as st. German unaccompanied by
any gentleman whatever. 1t seems 1t was
A CURIOUS SIGHT,
These eighty women taking the cars at
one time, and a great crowd went to the
depot to see them depart. Mile Brohan
was offered splendid salaries from both
London and st. Petersburg, but she has
much pride, and as she had all her life
danced only at the Grand Opera of her own
country she could not make up her mind
to carry her talent elsewhere, and although
young then, left the stage for all time
Shortly after Sangallis engagement this
daaseuse fell i'll and was unable to create
her role in the "Karrigane, and that is
why Rosita Mauri was engaged in her
place, and the success she mas obtained
may succeed in winning away numerous
I-adorers from their former idol.
Two days ago the daughter of one of
Napoleon ILLS Ministers was arrested, as
well as her husband, for forgery. The
woman was taken and locked up in st.
Lazare, the prison for women, while the
husband was conducted to Mazas prison.
1t seems that the grandmother, mother
and granddaughter have all three been
implicated in an entire system Of forgery
Time is throwing light on the elements of
the Bonapartlst party. "By their works
shall ye know them.
The Viscount de Ricard de Genouillac
des Carrieres, one of the oldest and most
noble names OF France, has just been con-
demned by the Correctional Tribunal of
Nantes the twentieth time of stealing
The Viscount is Is years old, and in spite
of his nineteen previous condemnations he
had not succeeded in resisting his pro-
pensity to appropriate the goods of his
neighbors. Could the spirit of Lonis XIV
look down upon the descendants of his
noble companions he would have little &C.
casion to feel much pride. VAL