Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-06-06

winch was performed by Prof. huh an
Master Levy in a very acceptable man
ner. The following duet, sung by Mrs
Treat and Mr.. Mac, vas not very vel
appreciated by the audience. Durini
the singing there Was a large immigra
ton of the f~ashionably late blast 'em,
and the attention of persons who sat nj
nearer the stage than half way up th'
hall was distracted BY the noise ant
hustle Of the new seatings. Then ap
peared Mrs. S. R~osener, whose reputa
ton asa singer had drawn many to thu
concert. She sang "The Little Mendi
cant" in very excellent style, meeting
fully the popular expectation that hae
been excited in her behalf. Yet w
have heard Mrs. R. sing many simple
pieces ofmusic that pleased us far better
and which, we are confident, woult
have been more gratifying to the assem-
blage of last evening. Mrs. r. is in
deed, as we have before said, a grea
acquisition to the musical talent of thi'
county. The Ruined Chapel a
sung by Messrs. Mass, Fredericks
Bruckmann, Podlegh, Schoenfeld, Sturn
and Stein was r~apturously ~applauded
Now san the vocal Star Of the Even
iug-Mrs. c. J. Hillyer. Her singing o
I" When the Joys of Youth" was Sc
charming that several persons sitting il
our neighborhood, of very staid man
ners generally, went into powers o
applause. Called again, by the hanc
and glove demonstrations Of the de
lighted audience, Mrs. Hillyer sans
John Anderson my 10, John so ad'
mirably that nothing save the over
shsdowing proprieties Of the occasion
prevented her being popularity or
dered to take the stand again,
There is something - excuse U:
Mr.. Special art critics of the Eastern
press, There is something abouta home
woman's singing, who hasn't trained
L" professionally" but who possesses a
really excellent voice and has had cor
rect teaching aud is used to pleasing
home with it, that transcends, to ouI
ear, the melody Of the stage-note artic'
uls,iou. As said a young lady who sat be-
side US. and who was enraptured BY
Mrs. HIS, music at was delicious
The Waltz, Solo and Quartette," by
Mrs. S. Rosener, and Messrs. Fredericks,
Mass, Brakeman, Podlegh, and Sturm,
was eaeorsd, rs it deserved to be. The
" second part Of the evenings enter
tainmeut opened with Overture lin.
strumeuta) Caliph Of Bagdad per.
formed BY Messrs. E. ". Hillyer, Car
York, C. J. Hillyer, French, Marsh, and
Professor Kuh. In the pause between
the parts, the violincellist, Mr.. c. j.
Hillyer# improved his opportunity to sur
vey the ground--,he stage-and locate
and take up his claim to six feet front
His was the most noticeable perform
ance, in the Orchestra, during the de-
livery of this very familiar piece oil
music. As already intimated, he played
upon the Violincello. He indicated
pretty strongly that the Caliph had been
legally sentenced on the programme and
be was bound to see him executed. As
the lamented Artemu. Ward said Of the
man who built and painted very red a
grave yard fence in q heather land
Mr.. Hillyer evidently threw his whole
soul into his violincello. He afforded
the audience a great deal Of quietly en-
joyed entertainment BY the manner in
which he lodged against the direction
Of his bow. 1t seemed like it were a gal
vanic rebounds from his W strains,
Undoubtedly Mr. Hillyer INDUCED in
these grotesque ~twichings expressly for
the amusement Of the audience. We
have seen similar movements in bur-
lesQue, where the actor only made
believe play on a fiddle. Carl York, oil
the French horn, was congratulated on
mis- part of the performance by our young
friend Kuh End, with the remark, as
Carl passed out: "You done that FIRST
rate, York; could hear you all over the
housed" The time Of this piece, az
executed last evening, vas where the
title indicates tho scene, in Bagdad.
We should be much pleased to hear Mr..
c. J. Hillyer execute a solo on his To-
strumeut, in the oriental "music"-the
original Of the "Caliph"-called th
Bailiff of the Rsgbag. The duet, "ln
the lonely grove I wander" was sung
by Mrs. c. J. Hillyer and Mr.. Mass,
Need not speak Of it's merits, for we
have already recommended its singing.
"Deliciousr" exclaimed the young lady
to our right; and she drew a long sigh
and looked squint-eyed for very JOY.
Mr.. C. Ssurm sang " Let all Obey" in a
manner that elected an encore applaud
ing, and he obeyed. Mrs. 7. Storer
sang Robert, tot que jaime" capital,
Encore. Sang a humorous song, "When
| have nothing TO do" The sixth sub.
division Of Part Second read "Oul
Starry Banner words original)-Mr. H,
Bruckmann." We will not attempt to
criticise or comment upon the music Of
the piece, nor the original words v
though it occurred TO US, from what we
| could hear of them, that the words did
not convey any original and consequent
" or otherwise inspiring sentiment
| But we must say, most decidedly, thai
music and words were not well married
on this occasion. That paI tho sickest
old STARRY Banner" that was ever
dropped before an American audience,
The las, two lines Of the solo singing
were very d~yspeptic, according to the
musical delivery. The boys who lifted
the chorus kept control Of their counte-
nances very we'll, before the "risible-sen'
sation ofthat large audience. O-o-o-o
That was a sick old banner. For Heav'
ems sake, never hang that banner or
the outer walls again. Let the Cslipt
Of Bagdad have il, for violincsllo eIecu'
ton. L was reserved for the last, il
good taste and discretion go Long live
the moments Of pleasure" by Mrs. 5
Rosener. Exquisitely sung. Master
Levy gives promise of being a very in'
pianist,-alresdy a prodigy Of his years
Professor Kuh is entitled to the hearty
thanks Of our citizens for getting ~
this concert and we hope the receipts
Of last evening will substantially com
pensate him for his labor in providinl
this excellent entertainment for the PEG
pie and from the people Of Storey.
c.orre Gorham IN Coolie.O