The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-02

" ~. - ~ ~ ~ ' - = ~
their music, IL makes q mans heart lie cream
cheese. Tho story, too by what l can make
out Of their acting, Ii OF two young perssns
who deceive their parents very much, tell many
lies, and think only Of their own selfish wishes |;
yet they are rewarded and applaudcd at the
last, while tho old people arc lau he'd at for
having been ill.uscd. SO that, altogether,
am glad to zee none Of our dear Tyroeso here
tonight, for IL would soften and demorslizs
them"
OF a family quilted his seat al the end Of the
performance and stood about In the lobby,
losking rather bcwildercd and uncertain whi5 h
was his way out i; while many smart towns
people Of the upper classes looked at him
with curiosity and interest as they passed..
As Itefer stood in tho lobby Of the thsatr
spoken to by none, though gazed on by many;
a.pretty looking young woman, with respect,
ably dressed young man for hor companion
camc w and accosted him.
"Soyou have come TO sec our theatre, Sand
wirlh, sid che, frankly. "Do YOU not know
rho ! amp ! am Alouise STUNT, MiehAsl
Stunts daughter"
"Ah, Alcuise did not know you at first, ="
said Hofcr, looking pleased, and holding out
his brown hand 10 her rather red one.
Are you gong to spend the night in Inns
bruck, Sandwirth I" said Alouisc, who address
ed him with perfect ease and little affsbility
a. u IL were kind Of her TO take notice Of him,
my father would 10 very glad II you will
''rhat will suit mo we'll, said lTossr, In his
where to besiow myself. 8, / will 90 home
with you, II It please you, Aiouisc.'
Come along, them said Aloulss, briskly.
This young man Is . neighbors son, Sand
When they reached the .'Goldener Adler"
Michael Stumff was surprised and rather pleas
oil to see his old acquaintance.
"Why, Sandwirth, this IL an unexpected ho-
nor, " said he. '.Yon are kindly Welcome"
Praised DO Jesus Christ, said Hofer, re-
yersn.ly using the greeting customary among
tho Tyrolese; but. pcrceiving that the Other
did not respond "for ever and ever, Amsn,"
he after pause, continued;
"Unoxpcctcd enough, II may Be, Michael
Stumff; but an honor cannot think II.
How. nowesSer' am glad you say am kindly vel
NWell, and so you've been to the play" said
Stunt. "How did you like II 2"
! "What did you Ike Z"
"Ths house was beautiful a. dream - but
where was the good Of it1 Directly the play
isover all melts away like days FROST"
"why-tho impression"
''0h well, but we can renew the impression
every night; and we do not want Il ali dsy."
"Truly no." said Hofr. "And doubt its
being good to renew 1t every night
"Too softenlng and enervating.r
Stumff laughe jolly laugh.
did you not like the music, SsndwirtAi p"
cried Alouise.
'Too much" said he, sIshinx. at made
my heart ready to burst"
The dancing, then Z"
"Not at all"
Alouiso snilcd. "Oh |" ssid she, "you are
getting too grave and steady at your time Of
life but you would have liked II when you
| were young"
"Psrhaps I should-perhaps should not; but
that would not have made il good or bad
'sThen tho ladies' dresses, Sandwirth7"
'iAh l" with q grimace.
Stumir laughed. "what Of them 2" said hs.
'sToo little dress-teo much exposure
.Why, there's no satisfying you, Sandwirth. VI
'.Oh,. yes" said he, smiling. ''One play hA,
satisfied ms-I don't want to go again"
"Your daughter would like Il, said Aloui'e,
II should not wish to give her a taste for
such things" said Hofer. She IL perfectly
content rs sho is.
"And that's more than ] can say Of my girl,
sometimes" said Stunt, with a smile and .
shrug, as Alouise left them for few minutes.
~ wonder" said Iiofer, aftera short silence,
that you let her 60 to the theatre" =
~ Should be considered quite boar, no,
snly by her, but by all Innsbruck, II denied
her, said Stumff. "No, no, Sandwirth, we
townfolks are not quite the same with you
village folks-it docs our girls no hurt, be-
liove-or, II 1t does, we can't help It. And
now, rs you seem tired, I'll show you your bed
What you must take your dearly. beloved ria,
along with you, hsy1 Hs, hs.l"
CHAPTER vIII.-sTILL SUCCESSFUL.
Alt,t.ol A.. A. -.
fast the noxt morning, he looked round for his
where's tho s.ndwirtL 2" said he to
Alouise.
''Hslf way to che Brcnner, I suppose" said
Alouiss. "Why, father, you must have slept
morningl Tho slArm-bells began to ring be-
fore II was light, and dozen country fellows
came running down the street, bawling Sand
wirthi Ssndwirth! = Open few the Sindwirth's
window, he gives q jodsi "a wild mountain
cry) that might be heard mile of, which
cries he, whats the matteri The next mo-
ment they were all under his window. 'Speck.
bachsr took Halle yesterday |" cries one
Hurra 7 cries Hofer. But the French and
Bsvarians arc coming down upsn US from
the Brenner, cries another; Aha then wei
You this minute. And his door few open. /
'Sandwirtb, IN be down directly, II you viii
wait for some breakfast No time, thAnl
you,' replied he, running along the gallery
Just one cup OF coffee cricd ]. No, dear
We are going to brsaki. st on gunpovder,, say,
my heart s-beating; II was all In such = mo
ment. Who knews2 Perhaps the BavarianI
may be masters Of Innsbruck again, bsfor,
nightfall, father1"
''Tbere's no knowing, child"
IL don't know that could have done les
than ask the Sandwirth home, father, when
saw saw him last night, standing about in the lob
Certainly not, ch1d. The poor, simpl
fsllow"-said Stumff, with an air of ccmpla
cent superiority-'would have come TO mis-
chief Of one sort or another, for he knows a
little ~ child. A brave, honest heart, and
good marksman, Alouiss and when you'v
fast quick, child, that may 60 out and iooi
about me Q little"
Alouise poured cut his coffee, and gave hin
. slice Of bread, and then hurried to The
house door, calling eagerly TO one or tive
persons who were hurrying long, to ak them
what was going forward. They only replied,
ers, l" and ran on and her father, with bis
mouth full, soon followed, bidding her tAks
Towards nino o'clock, numbers Of men came
running through the streets, waving their hati
and shouting, that the day was won by thu
Tyroleso.
II appears that In consequence Of . letter
which Martin Teimer had compelled Genera
Kinkel to write to the Bavarian commander,
General Wredc himself accompanied by 1
French officer, had ridden to the gates with
so strong guard, that the Tyrolsso, consider
ing them aggressors, drove them back with
great loss, and took the general and his com
panion prisoner. Tho discom1ted fugitiyei
carried back to their lines such formidable nc
count Of the strength and fary Of the Tyrolese
that tho French and BavariAns were throw
into tho greatest CONSERVATION, especially tn
latter. who had lost their principal officer.