Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-19
PaorEssoe GEn's Coscrnr.-Rain

mud, nor any other adverse condition
Of the elements, could prevent the very
full and fashionable audience at the
grand promenade concert Of Professor
Gee, last evening, at Armory Hall, Vir.
ginia. We did ourself the pleasure Of
attending, and like all other present,
experienced the greatest musical and
social treat imaginable. 1t was a grand
success in every respect. The piano
was nayigated in the Professors choicest
style, which is fully sufficient to say,
and the vocal part Of the entertainment
was given by the best singers in this
section, members Of the Choral Society
and others, some fourteen in all. Mrs.
R%osener's beautiful song, "why Dost
Thou Linger Yet" was loudly sncored,
and in response sho sang another equal
ly as good. The duet, "Come to My
Heart" by Mrs. Gee and Joe Mcguire,
was also most deseryedly encored, the
clear, sweet, ringing soprano of the lady
blending with Maguire's melodious
tenor, in most enhancing harmony ; The
same may be said Of the trio OF "Tho
Magic Woven Scarf" so well sung by
Mrs. Gee, Mr.. Maguire and Geo. Eells,
with his rich, powerful bass voice. Mt.
Eells also sang "The Village Black
smith " with excellent style and effect.
Maguire's song Of Yes, Let me like a
Soldier fall,r was deserredly encored,
and the other fac piece, which he sung
in response to the encore, was also well
received. The sweetest, elearest and
best voice of the evening was that OF
Mrs. Gee, tho Professors fair bride,
especially in her rendition ofthe Bright
Star that Crowns with Beauty" which
being vociferously encored, she re-
sponded with the sweetest and prettiest
little ballad Of the evening, being one
of Parepa-Rosa' favorites, and we think
entitled, "I Love Him Faithfully" The
choruses, especially the famous Anvil
Chorus, were given in a grandly effective
style, aud the two humorous pieces by
Messrs. Mcguire, Jones, Ball, Eels and
Hull, entitled "The Three Gallant
Chafers" and "Mynheer V~andunek,"
were much ~applauded. The festive
"Laughing Chorus" at the conclusion
had to be repeated; it was given In the
heartiest, most natural manner IN tue
world, and kept the entire audience in a
roar. After the entertainment was over
the hall was cleared of seats n chairs,
and, Fillebrown's Quadrille Band ON
ciating, the audience joined IN a very
ENJOYABLE dance for Two or three hours.
Even refreshments, in the way OF couee,
tea and other luuch d~esirables, were
provided, and everybody certainly got
their mouey's worth. Such an enter
tainment is toe seldom experienced in
this community, and would bear repeu-
ton frequently-about once a month at
least.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL CoScsRr.-The
concert given at the NJ. E. church, Gold
Hill, last evening, for the benefit OF tho
library belonging to the Sabbath School,
was a perfect success in every respect,
Notwithstanding the stormy. muddy
weather. The church wGs filled to It's
utmost capacity, the exercises OF great
interest, and we are pleased to know
that q goodly sum was realized toware
the worthy object intended. We give
the following synopsis Of the en-
'tertainment on this interesting occasion
Opening chorus by. the Sunday Sehoo
scholars Lords prayer, by Lula WOOL
sew recitation BY Maggie Gillespie
What I Hate, b. Arthur MeDermott
Star Spangled Banner, by Lolita Nc
Dermott; W%hippoorwill, BY Eddy Kline
The Bow that never Told q Lie, by Arthur
McDermott ; oug by Willie Jones dia
logue between Arthur McDermott ano
walter Gillespie recitation by Susie
Booth song by He,tie B. Hall; BlinC
Boy, by Walter Gillespie How to DO
Fireman, by Willie Jones Row mi
over the Stream, by Lolita NcDermot
and Eddy Kline Eternal Love, b!
Abraham Booth Ills Of Rum Drinking
BY Masters Conwell, Bundy and Box
Golden Hair, by Maggie Gillespie Joht
Alcohol, my Joe, BY Willie Jones
Merry Laugh, by the Boot children
Boboliuk, by Lolita McDermitt reading
by Thornton Easton; Star Of tn
Evening, by Cornelia Andrews Guar
dian Angel, by Masters Bundy and Con
well and Miss Lula woolsey Littl
Bennis, by Nellie and Susie Booth; reel
tation BY Cornelis Andrews; The An
gels, by Lolita McDermott and Jenni
Jones; Hamlet's Ghost, by Masters ba
ker and Box ; song by Lolita McDermos
and Jennie Jones; Little Orphan, b.
Susie Booth ; song by Cornelia An
drews Jennie Lisle, by Jennie Jones
Laughing Girl, by Lolita McDermos
The exercises Of the evening closed b,
singing, BY q number Of the scholars
Rev. Mr.. Case, and others, are entitled
to much cred;. for their untiring eyer
tions in rendering such universal salts
faction to those witnessing the efforts Q
the children.
ADAPTATION DEFERRED.-lt was though
Yesterday that it would be necessary 70 nm
nu,,,e the leg of Louis Fisher, the man VII
had one bone of his lef, leg broken near TIT
ankle, by a fall from his horse, on the Geise
Grade. near the Philadelphia Brewery, afe'
days since; but DR.. Hitler has undertaken
the case and says he can save the toot, al
though notification has already set in.-En
terprise Of last Saturday.
As an addition and explanation to tn
above item, we would remark that tn
supposed broken leg was mis,akenl
.pliuted and ~bandaged until the ssoF
mage Of circulation had nearly destrofe
its life and compelled amputation, vine
Or. Hitler was called in as a last resor.
az he generally il in such cases; d
remoyed the bandages, arrested u
progress of modification, aud actual
severely bruised, and not broken at all
oaite a joke on somebody. The leg
Now getting we'll, aud should trieI
Fisher GO. it similarly hurt again !
will b, iiabls to call on Hitler to start
with. >.
orxnA HOUSE MISUNDERSTANDING
A the great and unexpected