davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
Garden Vegetables.

A Philadelphia gardener writes as fol-
lows to the New York Tribune:
Whenever I hear people remark that
fruits and vegetables are out of season,
and are only fit to eat during their usual
seasons, think they need little instruc-
ton in growing luxuries in this line. A
dish Of young, tender sweet peas late in
autumn TO accompany game just as it
enters the market is something that an
epicure relishes above anything else, and
there is no mystery whatever in growing
It. Use an early variety, and SOW very
late; in fact allow just sufficient time to
secure the crop before an ordinary frost
can catch it, but not any more. If sown
few DAYS too early, the vines will be in
iurcd by mildew; if too late frost may
spoil all our work but all have To say
is this when once enjoyed at this season,
one can never curb the desire TO possess
them forever after And sweet corn in the
autumn, too why, il is one of my standard
dishes, lasting until Frost puts a quietus
on the growth. ] make il rule to
always plant little piece of land
every two weeks with Stowell's ever
green until | think there will be
barely sufficient time TO secure boil
lug cdIs UtlbIb NlDttf VIII Ut upon
us. Early turnips may be called out of
season, but do enjoy cropof nice fresh
juicy roots early in the season, before the
hot weather makes them stringy and
tough; and seldom do | find anyone re-
fusing to enjoy them with me, whether adj
yocates for the regular season or not
always sow the Purple Top Flat Dutch, as
il grows quickly and rather enjoys the cool
weather Of very early spring. Some peo-
pie are amused because | invariably have
a dish of Early Scarlet Short Top radish
on my table as "a fitting tribute 10 the
capabilities of my garden. They grow
SO quickly and are so crisp and refreshing,
without the aerid taste Of the summer
grown roots, that find it almost impossi
bic to get through autumn without my
usual supply. And few crisp, we'll
grown heads Of lettuce are not amiss in
Inc cool autumn days when salads are in
order; they are easily grown, and are
very inexpensive Injuries that most peo-
pie may enjoy. The new Hanson variety
s excellent for this purpose, as 1t viii
stand few hot days remarkably well.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

prevent the damage which floods, land
slips and avalanches have OF late years
SO frequently inflicted Switzerland also
has an industry-that OF Wood-carving-
which she had made peculiarly her own,
although It was not introduces into The
Bernese Overland before 1915. This
wood carving annually uses up an enor-
NOUS quantity Of wood OF all sorts. In
Cuba there are abundant forests, which
must have increased since 1858, when the
instruction broke oat, for there has been
very little cutting of late years; but, as
we might expect where the Spanish are
concerned, no more care is taken, no less
recklessness is shown by the farmers who
cut wood for thear use in Cuba than in
any other timber-clad part ofthe globe
Land and Water
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01
General News summary.



aw.sHr~a~rs ass,sesaa. ~ ssss Saah statrs
thai 4 nsval sorce win ssran lannssses vs'as1
be- orderee &c ssle snDutA 81 sse gso sssNsas V
,aos ss<r our sasssrssts taeFz, aDG czs.cFsefAte
win the army b shs sBYFwesssor e NsFacms
rssas
graoUn !. HrxDs. 81 Asas.azaas Essi'ea
staasa Marshal, and lass nssG c0ssrhetof.
trSee h Washington on . charge % nraaaSg
ersrl0ves 81 ts1e Post0ssaeg Department y ~
sey bsa saaa. By issm. be- s'esA seus'c nos
p1gE1fxs There are three ether indictments
pending against iiira,
The following members % tase sasas 8F'asas
t4arssalasEsr hase fsees dessgasissc tn isFHsfs's
10 sass pgps4a esuntys ia A4v&nes ef ifsf Fcfsssn
a.y a. ssse BEARD wYEz. { ysrw r. sFranre tsss
rrelsyptusv4ns To- the Bagosisf8ons resss5se
!, syWrsng use Baae4 Hiiff sngiss kes 2 =
Hsuuays. a Glasusngu sse v u Astsisy, VIA
u goggins a. ascre1Ary They sge W
..v,te.as H. assase she laaisns ~ taae sine-
\, s8tssrssaes 81 kha President saG ssfss-
srwsneEg toward slsesa, Npn Tia ~
r~syx,@sg nNsetlzespas orAgaHAis selss}
n ) asxsrs far ramsAans1 Tsn@rs 4st
fnssana sss pssnis e. understand thai Asig
ueeessaNaaon Esg led hi ift nenoEnsssstf. = r.
a,e ysserrpd " fis pr~ssaepl, ane ess nsH "
Congress-. tassofs & asall t,s bAndsas
rvr Tvrxsurg TpeusrtueFss 81 Washington
tAs rnssave6 snfsTfsaAtion NJ iass earsnlatsaa y
s,ss VEST x i mssv and Dangerous ofS'n'egfeas
sf ffss-sens scr4p 81 sArr series 81 isss The
s,rseyal e,af4lne b. urcIl cslEaaaaed ~ a@cesSt.
Tes usrntss. and ietaes RFs allgaitg NSsA@ ane
heasaes sssAH us tht genH1ne opes Siaasf ~ me
a,,we- -. .kasa earzsf tast fEuret B,Sel
t~ss rsurs is2s tsss vita stsaTT ps7TssfsassrlGs
assA.
a DIsr1TcH wss Fcneivne 81 tbr ns1A&h
Eursau h NashtEFtoFl, on sl's @'e. Rsia
pro- sessngy, az flse Biaea Hlils sxis7oitsnn-
daaeo sear EiKrnry's Fe4a, June y. hekS3st
. hays discovered goic IL small auaitda'st
On ths psraA bend OF Castle Creek h. terraces
o. bars o. quartz grNxel J arrived bssrs ss'a--
terEIgV 1nont fftsen natnefs hsyt }srSaeo 8
eaur a. the creeA aasovs lsnre Ead hsSe sesas
,uspeee working. Gold b found from Css-
tle crsak soufsswardiy te french Greek,
a. tAa paint, snn the deposits are
nlsnost wholly ii Dakg.A. This reg'on
has NOS been fully explored, bat he
vsNid u gold thus faT has i,essn gasis sErasji'
ard yefsyYis Of he richness a t9e graEs3 9Srt
ars greasly sEaFgsrat1G. On FfeHsa CFees
me deposiis 81 grave EFe very bnfsFoTsoly
ssts,atcd The water suppiy is ANAL sac
falling ano tsle grade - toe ntt5e 10 admit d
iAllings i,..inF carried 90 by tiss fssesm. The
prospect Il present 10 NOD Ebsh as 70 warrant
eytergee explorations " miningn
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

A FEW afternoons ago lady called at
the store Of Field, Letter & Co, and care
lessIy laid down her pocket-book while
examining some goods. Meantime anoth.
err lady picked II up by mistake and did
not discover il until she had reached the
street. She then fastened back, and, net
knowing exactly where she had obtained
il, left it in the hands Of clerk whom
she knew, intrusting him with the rcspon-
sibility of finding the owner. Shortly
aiterward the loss was discovered, and the
first lady openly accused the unfortunate
clerk who waited on her Of having taken
IL, and when he, in his surprise, protested
his innocence, she appealed 10 one of the
shop.wall<ers, and iQsisted that she Ind
seen the young man snatch it off the
counter and slip ii into his pocket. In
vain he protested. She was memorable,
and only left the store upon the promise
That everything possible should be done
TO recover her lost property The next
morning her husband came down and
tackled the unhappy measurer Of dry.
goodss Another unpleasant scene fol-
lowed, and just NJ the wretched youth bad
begun TO make up his mind that the fates
were determined 10 make criminal Of
him In spite Of himself, lady entered ,he
store with note from the holder Of the
lost treasure, which explained all. Some.
thing approaching scene followed, in
which everybody was as happy il not
happier than one who discovered that
propriety occasionally requires those who
RECOVER lost property TO make very un.
pleasant apologies. --Chica9o Times
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

Es9@. The foTsowsz9 s~~t sssT eassssHg 9sa0.
txssprs Fov rseazess Ne. CasAsaTo sFsfsHk
wlseAt. o. sss1s gxsx ~ aNg1~sases sfAsa
sva3rs va. Na-sAweserTA 6 assAfa -
Bswssy, q $50 IN; Gaia. Western Nsss&'
ss.ssEsx. Carss, wesaswn NaxeAs S@Sa&,
Port. Nr@ Mess, ssasas fsrrsSs1 hSs<rss
asx. Lard. isssS- Fssan, eso1 ~ eoasfz.
KS sDa4ss; waite waUfrE EssrA. a. No. -
Tee nzssse snssaw wH srTasa ~ " ssS9t
Tor rt.se ss exss- sheen. easysg~1, hFssas z !
sse5SsS
Ar Eexe Iseersx. Pa, CO H. go, $3.50
ssvpuQaf Esess. o. vsds &C Saesaaas, tsss
.zse III. remnsas. - szss6sss. Hogs sass--
Yorssrz. ssms1s g.; PTnslkaeiYAsas. O. Ass3
ga shsep hrougss ss.assaSts Aeoosdins
10 2a&Sgty.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-01

How SWEET Is perfect understanding
between man and wife lie was TO smoke
cigars when he wanted them, but he was
10 give her ten cents every time he in.
dulged in one. He kept his word, and
every time she got fifty cents ahead he'd
borrow il and buy cigars.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

Nemaie niceho, nez Ten svitek dratu Q
klestG, opustil chudon domoviuu svoji, ub
raie Sc stezkami vedoucimi kn bratfin
stastnejsim, ably II mich vyd6Ial 81 tn sky
VII chleba vezdeisiho. Veda ze nepohrd.
ne Moravan nj Czech bratrem chudsim, IN
sci 81 do kraidv .ieiich. Oh Ca vracel Sc
vyztskanym penizem do kraie rodneho
ably lel znovu Ease opustil.
70 dvanacte meskal jiz Prazc. Ma
moste zastavil Sc pohlizeje do vim Vita :
Wy.
' male chvilce pfiblizilo Sc k nemu ne
kolik mladikd, nichz jeden icj oslovil;
,,Chtel byste jiti nami!"
Po uctivem pozdraveni odvGtl drotar:
.Majili panove pro mne praci, toz rad
pdidu''
V Prdyodu mladikd dosel drotar do
dvora Klementinum, kdez zavedli jei do
SIM malifske academic. Mladi umelci
obrali 81 jej "a vzor svych studii.
Popfali mu neiprve casu, ably Sc vzpa
matoval, nacez jail Sc iei kresliti malova
IT, Mezi tim povidal jim drotar pohadky
re Slovenska fikal Jim pisne, jez umel.
A tax po n6kolik dni ma akademii docha-
eel zaradoval Sc velice, vida konecne
vlastni svoji podobiznu n6kolikrat velmi
trefne na platne vymalovanou.
PAX vyplatii mladi umGlci drotarovi
odmenu tento ujiStiv ie, ze jim da Pan
Bah vseho dobreho, odesel. A znovu
Praze vydelky 81 vyhledaval.
(Pokracovani.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
Vystraha ObChOdmIkum.

Frantisek Kfenek byl mne dlouhy Gas
znacnou castku dluzen. Kdyz jej man
zelka mole pfisla upominati, dostalo Sc j
misto penGz hrubianstvi. Takovi lide
v6ru zadneho 1veru nezasiuhu;i.
Spolu zadam
vsecky ony dluzniky, ienz mne 2-3
leta "a maso dluzi, ably Sc Sc mnou vypo
fadali, jinak budu nucen vefejn6 e upo
minati. Ant. Raj.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

skutecn6 bylo tax, jal1 Sc We sve poverci-
vosti domysleii, tut by meIi povftrnost Il
pine We svych rukou: trubkou lnohli by
zahnati nnrak, potfebuii Ii, ably bylo pek
& zvonen mohli by by 81 opet pfita
hnouii, e Ii tfeba desl6 byli by TAX Cd
Pana Boha docela neodvisli. A pfedce
kdyz lonskeho roku panovalo sncho, zvo
milo Sc kolikrate do4t pfedce ten zvon
ami mracna ami kapky deste nepfitah,
ano stale Sc kolikrat, ze Y nejblizsiIn oko
Il pfisla pekna vlazicka, prave Poci =
noyicich na vzdor zvoneni AMI nekaplo
Rozmar pfirody. Do Karlo
vych Vard pfinesl V t5chto dnech jisty
hospodaf 4 Krasic live kufe nohami.
Po dvou totiz chodi dve Sc nalezaii ma
zadu tela. Kufe toto ma ostatne diva
zadky mich take dvoii fit, tax ze Sc
tu zdaji vlastne dye kufata zvlastni hrou
pfirody srostla b}ti.
Dohra ku strofe ma NJ u + e.
taraf Kolumban ieden pfevoznik dani V
obzalobu pro pfecin prot bezpecnosti Ii
vota. Farafi klade Sc "a vinu, ze poutni
ky pfemluvil k pouziti lodi, pfevoznikovi,
ze nekonal svou povnnost, COZ melo "a
nasledek, ze Sc mnoho pOutnikd utopilo.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17

nKdyby mladi vedelo a stafi mohlor'
Tax zaluje nnohy chorobny muz, kterf
prchani sve zivotni silly bolesti pozoruje.
Uzivali Sc dra Alberta Conradiho augs-
burskych kapek pravidelnt, tedy ten
nejotfesen6isi system ttlesni pozdravi a
umozni tenn, ktefi ma zivot6' neimensiho
poztku nemaji, zaziti nejedne radosti,
X dostani isou We vsech lekar
mach lakoz i IL M. KreiGiho.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-08-17
Kancelaf hasi6skyeh komisafi,
No. Z City Hall,

Cleveland, O., ), srpna 1875
Navesti. Znacne mnozstvi starych
slahoun6, dostatecnych k vydrzeni tlak
vojy We mlynech, tovarnach, dilnach &
nabizi ma prodej odbor hasiesky "a lev
nou cenu.
L nafizeni boardu
j. ID. Shannon, sekretaf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The shortest and quickest route to Wash
ingtOn, Baltimore, the East and SoutheasV.-
Condensed Tins Table Through Trans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-14
ALL OVER THR CITY.

A religious revival is in progress at Saw
RES Chapel.
The Jackson Guards meet at their room
tomorrow night, in full uniform, for drill.
A full attendance is requested.
The Porter Rifles met and drilled last
night at AcClure's Hall and on the COM
mons in Edgefeld. The captain and leu
tenant Of the Jackson Guards were present
n received a military salute.
Mayor Howell and Judge Duling called
on Gen. P~ennypacker and Capt. Richards
at Ash Barracks yesterday. They were re-
ceived and entertained with the most cor
dial hospitality.
Passengers by the St. Louis and
Southeastern road report burning Of the
woods along that line between Kelly and
Cotton stations, making a fine panorama
Of fire, smoke and falling trees. .
Senator Hodges, of Hamblen county,
Hon. E. i. Gardenhire, Of Sparta, Gen.
Handy and Mayor Howell paid a visit tC
the Hume and FOgg High Schools yester
day. Senator Hodges made a neat little
speech to the pupils.
One Of our citizens captured, night be
fore last, in bis back yard, a red bat. Or
n~ithOlOgists, ~naturalists and others curious
in such things, can see it by calling at the
jewelTy store Of Gates &.POhlman, corner
| College and Union streets.
Judge Ferriss is pressed nowadays viii
a very unusual number Of applications fol
transportation over the railroads at the
cOunty's expense, the plea uniformly be
ing poverty and want of friends. lie ha!
granted only a very small percentage o
them.
The alarm sounded about Q O'Clock yes
terday morning was occasiOned by 4 fire il
a frame house on the corner of Ash anC
Summer streets, occupied by ColOred people
The fire was caused by a defective hue
The flames were ex~tinguished before aul
| serious damage was done.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-14

De Tvo v. Buddcke left the city yester-
day For jackson. Tenn, where he intends
engaging in the practice Of his profession.
Ehe Doctor is u OF our promising young
men, and sy5ll no doubt meet with ahund-
daut Success IN bis new tietd.
Farmer Al. Bailey, Of Maury county,
as Yesterday circulatingamong his friends
ia. the sity.
s1c-iT Mitchell, of GFeS county, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. N. a. Ransom, Web known as a
salesman oE Hogan Bros, has connected
AfmseLfin the same c~apacityVith the pOpu-
lar C~rvscoods establishments of LeOec Bros
No. Il. Union street, Ehere be will be
pleased 10 see his many friends.
The following Were among the arrivals
At TIE Maxwell House yesterday: Hon.
aJohu II. Savage, Capt I. j. K. Swonord,
CIcMinnville; Cbss. ID. Baiiey, 4. q. Mill
Ter, GAINESVILLE; BlOuuJ Guthrie, MAJ. G.
IS. Deakins, Jasper; DR.. A. l.. Hamilton,
i aharou. Hon. j. W. Phillips, William
Young. j.. St. Louis; D. b. Cooper, Jas.
&. C6ildress, John FrieTsOn, Rev. A. \.
smith. Columbia; 10, Joseph, i. ID. Ward,
John B,Ewan. George Hutchinson, Yin
rinuati; Y. b. Harneyr Huntington, Va;
IL. E. Hart, r. G.. Thomas, NJ. \. Mayors
w. W. Wellington, 4. 4. Brown, W. h.
UndeThill, New York; Thomas X. Huston,
New Orleans; Mile. lima DeMurska,
Count NuCeut. Morris and Madam Sauret,
Galtano DragO, Siguor GiammOra, C.. L.
Pratt. G. II. DittmaI, A. 4. AshfOTth, of
the DeMurska Concert Troupe,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-14
II PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Reports from Various County super
f1tendents on flie levy Of a Special

Reports from Various County super
fntendents on tIie Levy Of a Special
Tax.
The State Superintendent Of Public In
stfUCtion has Just rcceiv d from county
superintendenis the following information,
relative to the levy Of a special county TAX
for the support of the public schools:
Grundy coUnty-The County Court or
dered, at the April term, 1915, a levy Of 10
cents on The 500 and 30 cents on polls.
Putnam county-An order for a levy,
subject to the approval Of the people, was
voted down by the people.
Hawkins ~cOunty-Teu cents OF the 500.
Williamson cOuuty-Five cents. on the
500 and 81 on polls. The superintendent
reports that the free school system IS grow
ing in favor and that a larger levy would
probably have been made but for the
ClamOr for UetrenChment.
Bradley cOunty-Ten cents on the 500
and 90 cents on polls.
Hardcman ccunty-Fifty cents on polls.
Weakley cOUuty-The court refused 10
act, on the ground that the Legislature had
suspended the collection of taxes.
HAYWOOD cOunty-Five cents on the
500. 81 on polls, on merchants and tip
Pliers tWOthiT5s the amount leyied by the
State for the same purpose, % horse and
mule dealers $50 each, and on peddlss,
shows and all other privileges; except tsose
of physicians, lawyers, a]UctiOneeTS and
architects, the same as levieu by the STATE.
Henry cUunty-NO levy ordered.
Hancock cOunty-The court refused To
levy a tax because they had not received
the acts Of the legislature.
Sullivan county-The court refused 20
make a levy.
Upton cOunty-NO levy made.
Rutherford cOUuty-TeH cents on the
500, 30 cents on polls, aud half Of the
amount levied by the State on privileges.
Franklin COunty-Twenty cents on the
500 and fifty cents On poles, Complaint
Of hard timeS.)
Giles cOuuty-Ten cents on The 500 aud
81 ON polls.
Bedford county-Fifleen cents on the
500 and 81 on polls.
Rhea cOuuty-Seyen cents OF The 500
and 81 on polls. The school, says the Su-
periutandeut, was formerly unpopular, and
The levy is considered very encouraging.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-14
TRIALS OF CONDUCTORS.

The other day, an aged lady, in company
with a little girl, entered a Green and
Coates street car, and when the conductor
went to her for the fare she declined to pay
for the child.
GLOW old is she, madame97 asked the
conductor.
ask years old, sir, and 1 never heard Of
such a thing as asking fare for her"
"Our rules are that all children over four
years Of age shall be charged politely re-
piled the conductor.
eOh, rules indeed How much you re
gard the rules. Do you observe the rules
when handing in your cash? Twill pay It,
but complain to the company
Arriving al Race street she rushed fran
tically to the door, shouting:
"Mr. Conductor, step the car and call
that lady with The hat coming up the street.
Here, herer' she shouted TO a young lady;
81 want yOu-oOme in"
"What do you Want?" answered back the
young miss.
oGet in here; ] want to talk to you"
She finally did as requested, and, after
the car had been delayed about three min
utes, it started of. When they reached
Sixteenth and Coates, she again shouted to
the conductor to stop, saying: 81 told you
to let me of at Fifteenth street, sir, and
row We are by it,
"YOu said Seventeenth"
"No, sir, 1 did not, and you know it.
Don't dare to contradict me, sir; positive
u said Fifteenth, and you have done this
TO annoy me-
Madame, 1 am sorry, but l certainly IN
dcrstOOd yOU Seventeenth, and as it is i'm
possible to 90 back, you can get of here"
said the conductor, in a gentlemanly way.
"Oh, YES, l suppose l can get of, but the
company shall hear Of your rascally trans
action
And so this f~ashiOnably dressed lady left
the car, vOwing vengeance on the c0nduc'
tor for simply doing his duty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-14
CRIMINAL NOTES.

twenty-five dollars at the Police Court
yesterday morning.
The Recorder sent George Wilson, color
ed, to the work house yesterday, under a
ten dollar fine for vagrancy.
Pleasant Terry, colOred, was arrested by
Sergeant Tignor yesterday, on a peace war
rant sworn out by Edward Clark.
Ed. Holmes, colored, was committed to
jail yesterday Oh a capias from the Crimi-
nal Court charging him with malicious
stabbing.
ADegro named Calvin Bass was arrest
ed by officer Skalley yesterday on the
charge Of assaulting Jake Watkins, color
ed, with a rock. He was committed TO the
Work-hOUse.
William Porter and Charles Hicks, both
colored, before Justice Baskette yesterday,
on the charges Of burglary and larceny,
were committed to jail for trial before the
Criminal Court.
Dan Ridley, cOloFed, arrested on a war
rant sworn out by Alfred NeWsOm, color
ed, charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses, was before Justice
Campbell yesterday, and postponed his
trial till to-day.
Sheriff Mcintosh, Of Hamilton county,
/ delivered at the peniteUtiaTy yesterday
three cOnviOts-JaS. Brown and ThOs. Ad-
kisson, white, sentenced TO three years for
housebreaking, and Robt. Scott, cOlored,
| sent Up for two years for larceny Of iva
| bushels Of corn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-14
DeMURSKA.
Nashville Gives the Hungarian War.
bier a FIattering Reception.

bier a ElatteEins Reception.
At the Opera House last night there was
a shower Of sweet sounds, and q blaze of
beauty; and this blaze was not more con-
fined to the brilliant assemblage in front of
the fOOt-lights than IL was to those behind
them. The concert was opened with a trio
from Mendelssohn, rendered by Nine Sau-
ret, Mons. SaUret and SignOr BraEa, which
was a decided success, and q guarantee of
what was to succeed it.
The next piece was by Signor GiammO-
ma, who, We think, would make a splendid
Figaro, having made a very good impress
sion On the audience. NeXtcame Souvenir
de Bellini-SOmnumbula on the ~violincellO,
by Signor Braga, his own arrangement, and
performed on that delightful instrument in
a highly artistic and sympathetis style.
After this came one Of the queens Of song,
with o Luce III Quest Anima. She is a
blonde, petite, was well but not excessively
dressed, and reminded US Of the Swedish
nightingale, but happens to be Hungarian
warbler. Her tones are rich and sweet,
and in her modest and exquisite abandon
she may be justly regarded as an imperso-
nation Of beauty and art. She is young
and has very interesting history, from
which some interest may be derived by our
young readers:
Mile lima de Murska studied in Paris
and made her debut in Florence in 1865
with great success. She then sang in
Gstonia, Sicily, whence she vent to Mad
rid and Barcelona. Afterwards she ap-
peared at Covent Garden, London, in the
rOleof LUCie, and made such fHrOre that
she remained there for six consecutive sea
H-rE EInu0rn ole. s- paufr EF DaHn--
burg, Moscow, Vienna, Berlin and other
cities. She next appeared on the 9Th of
October, 1873, at the Grand Opera House
in New York, in the role of Amina, in
Somnambula, with Maritzek. From New
York she went to Havana, returning TO
New York last spring to appear I'm the
opera at the Academy and in concerts al
the Grand Opera House. Her career. so
far, has been a series Of triumpbs. Since
Sept. %, 1874, she has been giving con-
certs under the direction Of Sig. De NiyO.
She has also appeared in the French Opera
in New Orleans, where her success was IN
~precedented.
Mons. SaUret and his wife are both gift
ed musicians-he on the king Of inStru-
ments and she on the queen; n on the
violin and the other on the piano. 1t
would take much space and time 10 eX-
press our high appreciation Of this very gift
ed troupe, and before closing u notice We
must compliment Mr.. Chas. K. Pratt for
his very fine and finished accompaniment
on that Grand Ensbe.
Those who desire a very rich musical
treat and were not present last evening,
would DO well to attend this evening.
Instead Of a N tiuee tomorrow after
noon another concert viii be giveIF az
night, making the engagement last three
nights.