davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
The Organ Recital.

The Congre ional Church was
crJwd,d last evening to listen TO the
first strains given to the public from the
new organ, description of which ap.
peared in yesterdays HERALD.
Miss Coe, the talented organist OF the
church, played the overture to Manoa-
niello, by Auber, in her perfect manner.
Mr.. A. NJ. Benham, of San Francisco,
followed with baritone solo, "The Lost
Chord, which was well rendered The
quartette, "The Wanderers Return"
sang by Messrs. Abernethy, Mllard,
Fiske and Wallace, was eSquisitely sung
and was enoored.
The organist, Miss Coe, next played
with variations the selection Then
You'll Remember Me- The instru-
mentation was excellent
The Congregational Church choir sang
Good Night, Beloved, by Pinsuti, in a
rich and careful manner. Miss LYDIA
). Harris played a hocturne by Chopin,
and march militaire, by Tausig. She
approved herself one of our most
talented pianistes, with an exceedingly
delicate touch The solo to have been
sung by Miss George was omitted, ON
account of her illness.
Mr.. Hamilton, newcomer here.
played exquisitely the celebrated
"Witches' Dance, by Paganini, Mrs.
Valentine accompanist. The perform
anco was so remarkably excellent that it
was encored, and another classical seleo-
ton rendered. The last number on the
progr, ,mme was one of the beat, being
the +, n lition Of the celebrated Priest
March, by Mend, lssohr, for the orgai
by Miss Coe, who excelled her usual per.
feet style in this difficult selection. l,
was the gem Of the evening. The church
will undoubtedly be- crowded on Sun
day, when it will. for the first time, be
formally opened for religious worship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
The Constitutional Party.


Any republic not enjoying the bond
of a. common nationality must be ex.
posed to foreign enemies as well as to
internal disorders; yet, save under
proper restraints, self-government may
become readily delusion and a snare.
The danger is perhaps less under mon.
arohial form Of government than in a re-
public, sad notably in n federal repub-
lie, since its component parts are sover-
eign states. Whereas in central re.
public power emanates from the nation
as unit, in the case of federal repub.
lie such as ours it is conferred by the
states. The same act which a century
ago made of the thirteen colonies as
many independent states also created
the confederation of states which,
after few years had passed in the nee.
essary capitalization, became the
United States of America rs known to.
day, In its preamble the constitution of
the nation sets forth that its object was
''to form more perfect union, establish
Justice, insure domestic tranquility, pro-
vide for the common defense, promote
the general welfare, and secure tine bles-
sings Of liberty" This statement is con.
else and comprehensive. 1t seems not
to be the fashion OF the day to study the
constitution OF our country. 1t should
be read at stated intervals in our public
schools, and every American should re.
fresh his memory frequently by its peru.
sal. 1t does not contain a single provis-
ion not rendered necessary for the pur.
pose OF making effective the preamble.
Recent amendments cannot be justified
ii this touehstone be applied to them.
Since the time when Jefferson and his
disciples gained their desire in the estab.
hshment OF federal nation in opposi-
ton to Il Imilton and his followers who
wanted q consolidated nation, political
parties have been divided on this same
line. The democrats party now requires
what it has insisted upon ulways-alle.
glance to federal republic; igs oppo.
nents, federalists, wings, and republic.
ans, from Hamilton to Webster and Sew.
ard. invariably have leaned toward
consolidated republic. They have sought
ever to force such an Interpretation, and
have had recourse even to the invention
Of constructive powers in order to gain
their ends By the democratic party the
United States has been always aud is re-
garded as a great M ioa because it is a
federal nation. With prophet vision
Jefferson saw them US they are, as in Lis
first inaugural addresshe described them
"a rising nation, spread over wide
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
PROPERTY TRANSFERS..
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON & WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEyANcEs NOVEMBER qs, lss

Louis Phillips to Pomona Land aud Water Co
Lot. and 4. blk 1886, Pomona, and sw 4 lot I,
| blk d, Phillips addition to Pomona; $3.50.
Geo y Dundas TO Walter Carson-tot o, blk
| 6a, Pomona S35t.
VIM Leech TO John Turner-SM OF SW / OF
NE sec 2r6 6S, X II "; $500
l. Tlgha TO Syvanus Hale-Lot In l. OF NE
l Of Sc / OF NE sec IL 4 s, II 10 W; $1,000
Luther Foote to "A NJ Chnreh.i2 acres in
OF Z Of SE soc II, 7 9 8, II 10 w s250O.
James kckles to Sarah Pickering of
Sc OF NV / sec IL, 7 ., Ii low, and roadway;
$3.50
Frank Cotter to Elizabeth sykes-s acres Of lot
8, blk ~, Haneocks survey; sI200
Fernando de Cells TO N Berry-Lots l6, II
am Is, Consuelo subdivision of Cells Vineyard:
500.
Joseph Alvin crosier to William Robert Baker
ADJ acres in Hunter Highland View tract; 50.
James 4 Courtney to Michael Mahon--NW sec
| 81, 4 n, RS W; S275.
wm Robert tster to Joseph Alvin Crozer-
4.57 acres in Hunter Highland View tract So.
jose Mascarel to Miguel Leonis Undivided 500
acres In Ro Ii Escorpon: undivided $500 acres In
Ro Las Vhgenes; undivided l0.le OF lots l, g and
s. sec rs, 4 S, K Ii W, less Il 10 acres OF lot 3;
| lot W side Alameda vt; W 4 Of NV sec &c, TT N,
X IA W, Sc of Sc sec ., NV and NV / OF Sc
1 sec l2, TO N, RAW, 81 OF Ne / sec 20, r6
| N, II Is W; 500
Sarah W combs and Eunis, her husband, to
John Carroll--Lot II, blk IA. East Los Angeles;
Caroline Germain to Eugene Geman-Lot f
| side Los Angeles st; s5700
Ut Blown and Q ., his wife, to Charles =
| Johnson ., blk IS, o W ohilds' tract city;
| $3.50.
vanderlip, 2 Potts and II Judson to CB
| Woodhead aud l. + Gay-Lots and ?. blk 3,
Garoy place tract, and lots 3, 10 Il and 25,
Carey place tract addition; $3.50.
Nv ileaney TO Goorga Addison on--Lots 10 and
J2, blk l0, East Los Angeles S25
L Wise and Marion Wise, formerly McAllis.
| ter to l. l. Bradbuary--E lot g. lots l and = 4
lot 3, aui 4 lot sec 30, and undivided | Of
| part OF sec 10, Ro Azusa de Duarte; goo
Eugene Germa!n TO W lIellmin-Lot W side
Main It, bet second and Third sts, and 2 lots
side Los Angeles st; $4,000
lsaias W Hellman. John G Downey nd Ora
W Chiids TO Franchise Perrin Marra-Lots :, 3,
81 and 49, blk M West los Angeles; $1,000.
Juaaa NJ de Ayon to Maria Antonia de Bcrnal
Lot 4, blk +, Also tract; 81 %.
Los Angeles ln'lrmary to John White-Lots B.
4, 7, s, . and 10 ft OF lot 10, blk 8, new depot
tract; S2601,
Maria Jesus de shorb to Susan r Baislev-Lot
IL, Il z, Aihsmbra addition tract; S62s.15.
Andres BrtsNalter and II BOettcher to Los An.
geles City nisht of way for extension of San
Fernando 1t sewer 81.
l. wicks TO susan Reilly-Lot in blk "
Mott tract; $500.
Claude White to Thomas Dowse Lot l8. blk
+, Morris vineyard tract; S565
Joseph iiAwley to Thomas s Dowss-Lot 10,
blk 4, Morris vineyard tract 1915.
W r Gardner to Mary Duff Cannon.-l.ots
and 5, blk TO- lots and g. Blk 3, Fairview tract;
S5A51.
NIL wicks to Thomas Meredth-Lot 3, Hunter
tract, Ro San Rafael SI0o2 IS.
james NJ Roberts to Fred Hartung Lots L. S.
O, Sand ., biz G, Heimaun & sorensons ad-
aition to Anahelm; Sl00l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Whins.

The Reymond-Holmos Comedy Com.
bination last night gave another Of their
delightful performances at Turnverein
Hall. 1t is not enough to say that the
audience was pleased. They were de-
lighted. and gave way to uncomfortable
laughter, and fun and jollity ruled Il Q
hour. Mr.. Holmes was still suffering
from terrible cold, which prevented
him from doing his best in promoting
the pleasures of the hour. All the
troupe made the best use of the
"Whims" which were set forth for the
amusement of their auditors. Those
who heard the troupe last night were so
delighted that they expressed hearty
desire TO hear them again at an early
date, and we trust that their wishes may
soon be gratified. Miss Ethel Lynion
and Miss Rita Stanford displayed re
markable powers for the lyric stage that
won the profoand admiration Of all who
heard them. The company will 90 to
San Bernardino to-day and return on
Monday or Tuesday to perform at Santa
Ana. We commend them to the lovers
of amusement wherever they go.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

The Chief Of Engineers has informed
the Secretary Of War officially that in
the aggregate something more than
thirty-two millions can be spent with
profit ON improvements of rivers and
harbors during the next fiscal year.
This Is almost rs much again as was ex.
pended for this purpose at the last ses-
sion Of Congress. II the appropriation
indicated be made, it is to be hoped that
fair proportion Of the money may be
spent in the Improvement of Whining
ton harbor. For alf commercial inter
e,ts aud purposes harbors such as those
of San Francisco and San Diego are not
indispensable. Many of the famous
harbors Of Europe are no larger than
that OF Wilmington All we need ut
present is that the harbor be deepened
sufficiently to allow vessels OF all sizes
frequenting the port TO come to the
wharves, and that this depth be main.
tanned. Later the hurhor can he enlarged
as commerce may demand. IL is to be
hoped that the Californian delegation
will see that the just claims Of the only
port to the southwark of San Francisco
having considerable md nn increasing
foreign commerce, as well as a growing
coast trade, shall meet with due recogni-
ton
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
The Democratic Municipal Ticket.

Both parties having put their tickets
for Board OF Education and Couneilmen
in the field, Monday next Viii see the
issue tried. Here md there independent
candidates may crop up, one having
been already announced in the First
Ward. In the main, the material of
both municipal tickets is good, our ad-
versaries having shown considerable def
erence to public opinion in their nomi-
nations. The Democratic nominees for
tho Board of Education are strong men.
DR.. II, 8. 0rme is gentleman Of culture
and character and would give very
energetic attention TO this important
trust. He Is an old citizen and ought to
make good run. Dir. r. G. Cunning
ham is thoroughly qualified for the posi-.
tion. He is good citizen, gentleman
and q scholar, and withal quite popular.
The irrigators and horticulturists are
represented in the person of Mr., s. j..
Beck, man Of marked enterprise and
capacity, who hns had an extended ex-
perience on the Pacific Coast, and who
would take pride in seeing that proper
provision is made to teach the young
Los Angeles idea how TO shoot.
In the First Ward, for tho City Coun.
ell, tho Democrats have put up the
Messrs. }. +. Guirado and W. I. Lam
bic. Major Guirado is the representa-
tive of one OF our oldest aud most
esteemed native Californian families, and
is public spirited and useful citizen,
His colleague, MIR. Lambie who resides
in East Los Angeles, ia civil engineer,
and has been employed in the great work
of providing Los Angeles with means of
communication during the past ten
years. He is strong man, and would
do thc city good service. In the Second
Ward the Democratic nominee is Mr..
Frank r. Day, young and progressive
merchant-iust the type OF man it is
pleasant to seo identify himself with the
interests of our growing young city.
Frank ought to have "walk.over" in
the Second Ward. In the Third Ward
the Messrs. J. 0'Neil and w. II. Tuthill
have been nominated. Mr.. 0'Neil as a
member OF the Council has already dem
onstrated his fitness for the position,
while Mr.. Tuthill possesses in an emf.
nent degree the confidence Of those who
know him. For the unexpired term in
the Fourth Ward Mr.. Frank Sabichi
has been nominated by the Democrats
and Citizens. As he has no opposition,
this valuable citizen and accomplished
horticulturist will do the city good
service as Councilman. His colleague,
Mr.. d. Il. Miles, is successful mer.
chant ard estimable citizen. In the
Fifth Ward the Democrats and Citizens
have been equally happy in their nomi.
nations, in the. persons Of Mr.. ]. B.
Miles and Mr.. D.. NJ. McGarry. The
former gentleman has been identified
with the several agricultural fairs of the
past four or live years, while Mr..
McGarry is a highly intelligent man and
extensive vineyardist, These gentlemen
also have no opposition.
On the whole, it would have been
hard to have improved the timber of
this ticket. Should it fail of election it
will he entirely owing to the apathy
Of Democrats.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

and frultial land. trayeraing all the seas
with the rich productions Of their indus
try, engaged Ia commerce with nations
who feel power and forget right, sdvanc.
ing rapidly to deatinies beyond the reach
of mortal eye" Jefferson said also. 81
believe this to be the strongest govern.
ment on the earth" Since he spoke the
democracy have responded ever to the
counsels Of their great leader. Its devo.
tion to the constitution is q matter Of
reason; its uniform action has been aud
Is founded on the broad base of sound
policy and the wisest craftsmanship.
Under its guidance and control the ma
tion rose from nothingness TO political
equality with the proudest powers of
the earthj from prccarious foothold
along the Atlantic TO the possession OF
allthat is worth possessing of cont.
nent For time the natural enemies Of
the Federal constitution have been able
to prevail against the right. For twenty
years they have gone on from little
things to great until they were able at
length to centralze the power given by
a nation OF States so as to override more
than once the will OF those States IN the
selection Of chief executive. But their
very need Of success, happily, has rem
dered them less cautious, and they them.
selves have wrought their own undoing
United by bond not warranted by the
Federal constitution, theirs has been
the fate common to all malefactors
With supreme baseness which, even
among rogues, TO honest men is in.
comprehensive, some Of them have be-
come iuformers, aud before the bar Of
public opinion the evidence is so damn
ing that their sentence already CLEANS
forth before the people like that beheld
by the seer upon the wall of the Assyr-
ian monarch's banquet hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

The officials Of the Treasury Depart.
ment have been preparing new map of
the customs districts, and the result
shows that the map was needed. On
the list in use at the Department port
OF delivery in Maryland was discovered,
the name of which wOs not to be found
on any map or in any record. The
Coast Survey, when applied to for infor-
nation, knew nothing about it. At
length, after much search, it was found
that there had been such place on the
Atlantic aide Of the eastern shore Of
Maryland, but that II was washed away
by the sea some fifty years ago. Many
patriots regret that they were unaware
of the official existence Of the vanished
port. The collectorship would have
been nice easy berth, fit for the occu-
pancy of some good Republican.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
narald Steam Printing House.

The IIrRksD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed. by any Job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Franelsco, in facilities Tor
doing fob work. Low prices, good work and ex-
petition may bo relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
PIco HOUSE

"How is 1t you never married, Char.
leyr "Oh, don't know, except that
1 remained SIRgle from ohoies." "Why," Z"
l heard that You tried to get the Podg.
klns gida a year or two sglS" YES, /
did usk Nher TO marry ma" 'And she
wouldn't have your" That's about the
size OF it. So ] remained single from
choice--her choice, you know. "-Bostoa
Transcript.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Railroad Pooling Condemned.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 27.-A decision
was announced to-day by the Board of
Railroad Commissioners in the matter of
tho complaint of the Chamber of Com
meree aud others against the trunk
lines, alleging discrimination against
dry goods shipped west The decia on,
which was written by Commissioner
0Donnell, sustains the compliant against
the trunk lines and condemns the whole
system of pooling.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices OF Companies societies
hurches etc. will only be Inserted In tho HHR AID
as paid Advertisements We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, a gratuitous directory, ~heh viii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

The HERALD Office Is connected with tho tele-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or job work may he
sent through THE medium to number i5e.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Interesting Land Decision.

WAsuISGroN, Nov. 2S.-Secretary
Teller has rendered the following de-
cision in case recently reported from
the General Land Office from Washing
ton Territory, in which one Baird was
accused of trespassing and cutting tim.
ber unlawfully on public lands; "The
accused, although a squattsr, is right
fully on the land, ii he intends to make
a home on it and take it under the set
tlement laws when the land is surveyed,
and he is allowed to do so. Whether
he is or is not at trespasser, does not
depend on how many trees he cuts, but
on the bona fide character of his settle
ment. Ii he takes the land in good
faith he is the owner thereof to all prac.
tical purposes, although the title may
remain in the government, which occa-
sonally suffers by the loss of
timber cut in pretended homestead
aud .emption claims, and that set
tiers have been embarrassed in their
efforts to secure the benefits of the
liberal laws passed for the express pur.
pose OF inducing people to 20 on the
public lands and mako themselves
homes
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

The Herald isthe official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only In It's col.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
EASTERN
sterling. EXCHANGE and Bontls.

New YoRK, Nov. 2S. Sterling bills, on
London, 90 days, Si.S3; do do, sight
drafts, S4.s5h; U. $. 4ls of 1891,
interest quarterly, 81. 10; U. s. As Of
1907, interest quarterly, Sl.22s; U. S.
Be-, i.oOA; Western Union Telegraph,
79}.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

prentano Bros, No. Union Square, New
York City, arc agents for the HgRALb twin
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Cotton Futures IIIeEei.

AuGusTA, Ca, Nov. 2s.--The Su.
preme Court of Georgia, in the case Of
Cunningham VS.. the National Bank Of
Augusta, has decided that cotton future
notes are absolutely void. Cunning.
ham made note Of $1,000 TO Warren,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
DEMOCRATIC MUNICIPAL TICKET.

MIR D. n. Rowe Is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Robert owen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Kobeit Owen, de-
ceased to the creditors of, and all persons having
ella ms against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with t4e necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
TO the said administrator at No. Allen Block,
city Of Los Angeles, California, the same Being
the place Tor tho transaction OF the business OF
said estate. In the county OF Los Angeles.
N. 2. CUTLER.
Administrator Of Robert Owen. deoeaseA.
Dated at Los Angeles, November 9Th, 1889.
nov29 Az
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Masonic Notice.
NOTICE.

T Twenty Per Cent. ON the Face
of Guarantee Note Sub
scription to the Fair Fund
is Due and Payable to b. f.
Spence, Treasurer, at First
National Bank.
By order Of the Beard Of Directors of District
Agricultural Association, No. o.
e. A. DeOAMP,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, November ssth, 1888. nov2o 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Mantcd Some noNs in the FamIIy.

WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. 2s.-The
public indignation against Truman J.
Smith, the Watertown farmer who as.
ssulted his wife, breaking her leg, be.
cause her children were all girls, cuImin.
ated last night in a visit to his house by
twenty young men with the intention to
tar and feather him. Smith fred into
the party and MyrOn Hard was painfully
injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
THE LATESTl.
Special to the HEiALD ty the Western
Union Telegraph Compa,g.I
PACIFIC COAST.
passengers south ana East.

FaEsso, Nov. 2s. The following is q
list Of south.bound passengers passing
here to-day;
NJ @ Jones, / @ Steugel, Mrs Zoe
Lyons and child, Mary Bromley, Wright
B Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs w r An
drus, Miss Emma Kittredge, II D Smith,
Oakland; Samuel Edwards, Jos ID Red.
ding, Mrs Won Plennies, A M ELS
worth, Mrs NJ 0lin, Santa Barbara; Mrs
G A Fischer, w B Stohl, VIM Goddard,
San Francisco; o N Kent and wife,
Newhall; A @ Hubbard. Ed Berry, Clip
Mill, A I; A A Jameson, Texas; Willie
Cook, Santa Cruz; WIN Caruthers, Dow.
ney; A J Cody and wife, Chicago.
The stoek Roard.
SAN FRANoIsCo, Nov. 27.--Desf and
Belcher, 270; Chollar, LIS; Consol
ldaied Virginia, SO; Crown Point, 80;
Eureka Consolidated, -; Gould &
Curry, 100; Hale & Norcross. LOS;
Mexican, 2.l5; Northern Belle, 200;
ophir, %; potosi, .85; Savage, 80;
3. Nevada, 40; Union 205; Vel.
low Jacket. 90.
Wheat aud Barley MARKET.
SAN FRASoisco, Nov %. Wheat,
strong, but quiet; seller, season, 81 SIT;
buyer .903@l.0lI; buyer season,
go Olt@s20lh. Barley, steady but
xuieti buyer, 81 03Ij@sl 0ib.
Chain Gnng Recommended for
san Francisco.
SAN FnAScIsoo, Nov. 23.-The Grand
Jury has forwarded q communication to
the Mayor and Board Of Supervisors.
calling attention to the great increase in
crime, and recommending the establish
ment of chan gang as a crime de-
terrent, while, at the same time, Grim.
innl labor would be utilized in repairing
and improving the streets.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, being
a legal holiday, the Courts, banks and
all business houses will be closed.
Race at Bay District Park.
San FnANcisco, Nov. 23.-The post
poned race between Viola r. and Had.
dington took place this afternoon at the
Bay District Park, distance, mile and
repeat the maie 10 carry los aud the
horse l07 pounds. Before The race
betting was 90 to Is in favor of the
mare. The first heat was won by Viola
R. in 45t This sent the odds up to
200 to 20 In her favor. The second heat
was won by Haddington In l:4SA, with
the mare still the favorite. The third
heat was also carried off by the horse,
in lad, much to the sstonishment of
the mares hackers.
Rtuek Barts Isobberiess
San FEAscIsco, Nov. 2e.--H. r.
Morse, cf Morse's Detective Agency,
who succeeded in running down the
stage robber, Black Bart, s distributing
circulars addressed by Special officer
Hume, Of W. 4. & Co, 10 all agents, ,)f
that Company aud County sheriifs.
Among other detais list is given OF
Black liarts twenty eight robberies, to
all Of which he confessed in the presence
of James y. Hume, B. K X Thorne aud
IL. n. Morse. b., lore Court he plead
that the Sonora and Milton stage robbery
WIS his first oflcnse, but the circular sots
forth that not only did lie confess e. all
the twenty-eight robbcries, but that
n twenty six OF them he had also robbie 4
the United States mails.
Mrs. Amad0n In san Francisco.
SAN FRANCIseo Nov. 25. Mrs. Anna
don, sentenced to five years at $ IN
Quentin, in Los Angeles, WIS lodged in
the city prison here tonight, en-route
to her future home. She refused to be
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Beau Brewster shifting the
Blame

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S In his fortheom.
ing report, Attorney General Brewster
will devote himself principally to throw.
ing the blame for the farcical failure of
the star route cases upon other shoulders
than his own. Among other things, he
will remark that juries drawn from the
District of Columbia are very poor and
will recommend that in cases of national
Importance, two citizens from each
state in the Union be taken TO make
list from which panel shall be drawn.