Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-09

attractive, yet apparently wandsrino
themes OF Balfe, Mrs. Riyes showed
herself fully equal to the Occasion
After the first few bars, which evinced
some little nervousness, her voice rang
out sweet, clear and steady, and We en-
Joyed the pleasure Of hearing the music
OF q master sung with the stesdiness
OF student, but the sweetness.
,he verve OF q thorough musician.
IL was luxury, q treat to hear those
thrilling notes fall in such rapid success.
sion, and the audience felt il, for thew
were stirred, even like the mighty for.
ests OF the Sierrss that sighinely. but
strongly answers the appeal Of the
whispering yet powerful wind. The
enort was one of the greatest successe
OF the evening, and afforded the writer
unalloyed qualification. We felt almost
ungrateful to Mr.. Wiederhold for COM
mencing his selections, bat the feeling
did not last long. We were soon fas.
cinated by his able and agreeable mas
terry OF an ungrateful instrument, and he
IS master of it. He showed that be was
by the first few notes, and he kept up
MS lick. In these selections Mr.. Wieder-
hold gave evidence of two things; first.
that he was frst-class player, and Sec
ond, he had true musicianlike feeling
Tor his author, which showed that be un-
derstood how to render his music. Mrs.
Eastland then sung the pretty ballad.
Come Birdie Sing" Mrs. Eastlsnd
sung with feeling, expression and ability,
and the audience gave evidence Of
their appreciation by long con-
tinued applause Somehow or another
and we do not know how the fine bal.
lard OF Abt., to be sung by Mr.. Horst,
was omitted, which we regret. The
comic quintet, "rh- Bill of Fare" sup
Piled ali omissions and was u success in
every sense. 1t Was we'll done, given
with force aud spirit and all enjoyed it.
We thought we would be able to have
heard all the concert. but we could not
and was only able to remain while the
Potpourri from the Sonnambuls, which
was played by Messrs. Manning and
Levin-violin and piano. OF course these
selections depend Tor their accepsbility
upon the violin and ably did Mr.. Man.
ming answer the call. He gave those
difficult arias with delicacy and skill
that must have enchanted all that knew
enough to know the difficulties that he
overcome. We were delighted, and
when be came to the glorious air, 'Ah
Non Giunge," he threw it out with q
skill, force, an appreciation, that graft.
fed his hearers beyond expression. Il
did us at any rate, and We believe that
We may congratulate Phoebe on possess.
ing the finest violin player In the State,
for really for musician-like qualities and
power We do not think any player in the
State can approach Mr.. Manning. After
the Potpourri Mrs. Goldthwsite sang
most agreeably veIy charming
song, when much to our regret We were
compelled to leave. We forgot to say
that Mrs. Halpin sang q pretty ballad
sweetly and 80 acceptably ss to elicit q
unanimous encore. In conclusion, We
can only say that the concert was a sue
cess in every respect; not only as re-
garded attendance, but the pieces went
off trippingly and gaily, and We can con.
graduate all those who 80 generously
assisted in achieving great success.