Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-02
E,tr sriong.

-.-t night was the la me- ting tog the
season. Of the Ariors. Such being tbs
case, thy had something more Of a con-
cert than usual. The singing and play
ing were delg'tfu! and exhibited great
taste and proficiency. Opened with the
chorus from William Tell, How bright
and fair. ''-reElered with great effect,
spite If the reverherations Of the square
room. Miss Reach, very sweet singer,
then gave Us - " .ItinL fox the tide
and melited all the applause the little
conpany OF singers and audience gave
her. Then followed the chorus from
Hermann. "Oh hail US, We free" Splen
,iidly done. A male quartette. Mason,
Lau1hton. E!dudge and Hatch, sarg
Sunrise with excellent effect. 1heu
Night shades 10 longer. by the club.
Whenever the company is mentIoned,
TAX il ior granted the music Is tirSt-rate.l
Mrs. Whitehi.l sang waiting. accom-
panied by NJ. Laughton's chag:n!n.
violin ana Nh II eItschel's very artistic
piano accompaniment. This C.ss simply
lovely, all round Ms. ". has an eX-
Gui~Ite, pure soprano voice. 5ifS.
Bender .luarlit. 'eLt alto voice. and Mr.
Mason lthe best tenor in Nevada surg
Duet, See the pale moon, amid
great applause. when the morn is
Bweetly breaking was rendered by the
club. Now came al intermlssion
during which Mr.. Theodore A. Hale.
Secretary. stated the financial
condition of the society, and then. with
a few well-chosen remarks, presented
Mr.. Laugh;on (the excellent and enth1l-
s.astic leader with a handsome gold
watch-chaln, and Mr.. Hentschel lthe ac-
complished pianist) with gold pen and
pencil. Each Of these gentlemen res
ponded modestly and well. After the in
Permission Mrs H. II. Howe sung with
great sweetness Scenes that are bright
est" Then Mrs. Bender and Mr..
Laughton sang, IN Il most delightful
manner, some selections from " The
Bohemian Girl '-LaugLt0n on the vio-
liz and Hentsclel on the piano. This
was the grand treat OF the evening. Miss
Mary Duffy sang Beware very finely.
Excellent voice that same. Mrs. Hop
kins sang an interesting ballad. The
Captive Knight, and WIS heartily APP
lauded at its close. Chorus, ''Threaten-
ing Death to Traitor Slaves" by the
club. Miss Verrill sang with a soprano
voice of much native sweetness Who's
at my Window The singing ended
with the chorus, by the club, Away,
Away This, as We said in the outset,
is the last meeting of the Arions for the
present season. They stand adjourned
ill the first Monday in October mex.
This is by all odds the best and most aG-
mirable glee- club ever formed here, and
we are glad of the assurance that when
it comes again together after its vacation
it will be prepared to do better than
ever.
FIRE-About l O'Clock on Sunday
morning a fire broke out in the Nevada
Hotel kept and owned by Mr.. A. c.
Funkhouse, en- Plaza street. The fire,
he tell, US, seems to have originated on
the outside of the building and was the
work of an incendiary, he thinks. The
inside of the building was a good deal
damaged and the furniture and FILINGS
badly demoralized by water and break
age. Insured for enough to cover dam
ages in the State Investment Company
Of San Francisco. A brawny Sw:fter.
filled with the enthusiasm of veteran
Jake gave US to understand, yester-
day, that his mersheen got on de fust
water" If any member of any other
company disagrees with the Jackie afore-
said. let him put in his claim, or give up
thepipe.