davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15
Daniel O'COnneH at Home.

I saw Daniel O'Connell on the morn ing he received his sentence, says a writer He came alone into the little robing-room where I used to keep my wig and gown, and donned his profes- sional habiliments-hi silken robes of Queens counsel and his bar wig. As he exchanged for this the curly, nutty- brown "jasey" he usually wore, I ob- served his head was entirely devoid of hair. He was as bald as the first Cesar.
 When the chief justice, Pennefather, pronounced sentence-he had been the agitator's personal enemy and profession al rival through his whole career-I noticed bitter smile fit over the old mans face. O'Connell then retired through side door, where Col. Browne, the chief commissioner of police, was waiting to receive him. Browne, who is alive still, told me that he had his own carriage drawn close up to the outer door, into which he handed the State prisoner, taking a seat by his side and drawing up the blinds. Crowds of frieze-clad peasants lined the quays ; an infuriated multitude surged through the streets of the metropolis. The morning was gloomy; thick flakes of snow were beginning to fall; deep execrations filled the air as the popular favorite was borne slowly away, for the coachman was un- able to move his horses faster than at a foot-pace. Observing this state of affairs, and that the angry mob was pressing close upon the carriage, Col. Browne, who in his time had led more than one forlorn hope, told me that he felt the emergency of the situation. He took out case of loaded pistols, cooked and laid them upon his knee. When O'Connell saw this he smiled "A wise precau- tion," he said, "but useless. If l were only to raise my hand you would be in eternity ; md these words which he uttered were full of significant meaning. When it's passions are aroused Dublin mob is very terrible. It took Q chief justice out of his carriage once, and tore him to pieces on the spot. One word from O'Connell on that morning would have caused revolution. Formidable military precautions had been taken the troops were under arms, cannon were so placed as to command the thorough fares-but I do believe that if the signal had been given the whole country would have arisen, and to annihilate an entire nation by grapeshot would not have been an easy matter. The prisoner was conveyed in safety to Kilmainham, but for many days afterward the prison was surrounded by an infuriated throng. There never, believe, lived in the his tory of any country a man who had the same extraordinary hold over the affec- tions of an entire nation as O'Connen had over the Irish. He was the greatest popular leader ever known.
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15
Mild Pills.

In his address before the graduating class of the Albany Medical College, Ex- Governor Hoffman related this incident ::
 "I would not say anything to lower the tone of your professional or personal morals, but I fancy there is @ certain kind of deception which is not sin. l was sitting at dinner once with an esteemed country medical friend, and noticed him rolling ill his fingers pills from the bread at his side. I asked his purpose, and he replied that with that simple remedy he had worked Q cure in the case of lady who had consulted, in vain, some of the most celebrated physi- clans in the State that she had slight relapse, and had sent to him for some of the same pills which he had given be- fore. He did not seem to think he was doing very wicked thing nor did it strike mo that he was. I suppose he would have been a little flustered if his patient had asked him to write out the prescription. This he knew she would not do. She had faith in him, and in no one else, and would have trusted no one else to make up the pills Whether this deception--a professional white lie-was censurable according to professional ethics, I cannot say The standard of morals even among the faculty is, am sorry to say, not always the same. Re gently I saw report of a suit at law be- tween two physicians. It was a islander suit. The trial involved, among other things, inquiry into the use of homeo- pathic medicines by an allopathic physi- clan, and the professional propriety of so doing. One witness of high professional standing in his own neighborhood, testi- fled, in substance, that if an allopathic doctor administered homeopathic reme- dies without letting his patient know the fact, it was quite right and regular but if he told the patient that they were homeopathic medicines then he was al- together wrong and irregular. In other words, regularity lay in the concealment of the truth. I, an unprofessional man, do not mean to express any opinion upon that point but I do think my friend with the bread-pills was regular"
Connecticut western news., 1875-01-15
M, &J'C. CAMP &CO ARE SATISFIED.
 First, With having brisk trade,

End. Our Customers are the Glass that pay for their Goods and are pleased with our prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHiTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
sonhampon m With and ss 10 % oe
richs Co Had variable weather; April ~, lat AZ lon
steamer knickerbocker, kemole, New orleans April
steamer souin Carolina Niekers9n; Charleston April
steamer Albemarle. GiObs Lewss De- w!in mdse
Bari MARY hidesut .of = Apdrews NJ; Gibson Ca,
Parn - aSy VIZ sa6Ar nor OF uatera Win heayy
BARK Robert Kelly new, 500 tons. KinGmau, Boston
days IN ballast 10 master ,,.,,,o 80. -, ~.
Der 10 Drew Buckle vessel 70 " Loud Co.
fehr waite Ayiward wilmington Sc Jays
schr u Boyle Smith, Virginia.
sehr Ida mayer, Pierce, vlrnna.
schr Mary Wood, farker, virginia.
Bs- Bark Diana (Norl, which arrived 10th add mn.
choted at sandy Hook, came up TO Staten Island and
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
steamer City OF Fitchbqrg Springer, New Bedford for
aatea waen rroyence Tor New YORK
win uass Snd Mitche s.one ron, ,or Nav
York with stone to order
schr W saunders Mott Proyidencs Tor sew YORK.
scar Hawey rEier Port Jefferson Tor Sew YORK
scnr Marietta steeman somers, Bridgeport tor BATH
schr i Bennett Adams Norwich for Trenton.
schr VIM hice Pressey. Rockand for New YORK, with
schr l. g Gates Gates. Boston for New York
Sr af Sew Tor Tor New YORK
schr Pharo, Bingham, Providence Tor Virginia.
BOUND EAST.
schr Caroline Knight, Miller, Hoboken for Provi-
dcnce.
schr Sea Bird snow. Hoboken for Providence.
schr sadler, Douglass, ElizabethDors tor Provi.
dence.
schr Justice. Hail. New York for bridgeport
scnr Escort. Hawkins. New York for bridgeport
schr Garland Lindsay. New YORK TOR New Haven.
"A Lewis Lewis New York for Norwich.
schr Ada Allen. Dudley, New YORK for Boston.
sehr Layina Jane Mott, Hoboken for NewburyDort.
Schr Saxon Rogers. HobOken Tor Boston.
sehr james Diverty, Hand, EIzabethport for frovi.
dence
schr VIM Palmer Gale jersey City for Providence.
schr Evergreen, Turner, hoboken Tor Providence.
schr Mangam, Chase, new YORK Tor Province
town. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORI OF NEW YORK, APRIL "a, 1875.
CLEARED.
sun AND MOON.

steamer Weser Ger. wllliserod Bremen via South
II Mallory %.
steamer Hudson, eager New oreans-olarS sea
steamer San Salvador, Nckcrson, savannah-w Z
steamer Charleston. Berry, Charcston-J W ouin-
steamer Regulator, Doanc, Wilmington Nc-W
and kIchmond-Old dominion steamship 20 - !
steamer John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO-J
Steamer Richmond Kelly Baltlmore-old Dominion
sesmsr seyeEy Pierce , mSg
ship Naturalist (Br), Thomas, Liverpool Peaoouy'
Bark New Republic Obj. Adams. yokohama-salter 4
Bark Genitore GER, Bonness, Glasgow-Funch' Edge
Bark Norlstiernen cNor, Jensen, Cork for orders
Bark Tuisko GER, Thuen, Bremcn-Herman Hoop
bark Saguedalen Nor. Fallen, Havre-C Tobias Co
Bark shawmut Conner, Trinidad-Miler hough-
Brig unos Nor, Royen. Queenstown or Falmouth
Brig Five Brothers Thurlow, cardenas-Ailer 4
Brig II 5 cleaves, Cummings cardenas-J winches-
Brig Hattie Wheeler Armstrong, cardenas-Mer
Brig Len Maria, Hoxe, Pensacola via Key West
schr Charles stedman, Dunton, st AIMS Bay-Moses
schr Light of the East, Harper, Jereme-H Becker 4
schr Ocean Pearl, Wilson, Baracoa-BJ Weinberg
Schr Charles Moody, Coliamore Baracoa-B Wen
berg.
schr Robert Byron, Nicholson Governors Harbor-B
Weinberg.
schr Lookout, Huckins, Yarmouth, Ns-Jed Frye
Co
scnr Booth, Bayes MoDiie-J D Hurhut Son.
Schr Carrie Godfrey Godfrey, Savannah-Bentey
Giluerslecve X Co.
schr Victory, Batewell, Petersburg. va-Rackett 4
Bro.
schr J Kelsey, steeman Phadelphia-slagnt
Petty.
Schr Mott Haven, Hollins, Calais Me-Jed Frye Co
chr Lennox Gray Portland Me-k Murray, Jr.
schr Nellie Carr, French, Bangor-l W Loud 90.
schro Acken, toms, stamiord-stamiori Manutac.
turing Co
sloop Mary Elizabeth, Hawkins Hartford-Rackett &
Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
coUL1ssE CHAT.


Miss Mohalbi appears in "Ernann at the Acad.
envy on Wednesday.
Miss Adelaide Nelson occupied a box a. Wal
LACKS last evening
Messrs. BUSH and Beckett announce benent
concert a. Steinway Hall on Monday evening.
Aimee will repeat her charming lmperSonaton
or fla Jole Parlumeusen It the LJceum this
week
Mr. George sweet, the bari one, bids farewell to
New YORK ia 4 concert at stelnwaY Han Tues
DAY evening.
rhe artists OF the Grand Dukes opera House In.
tend 10 give = performance Tor the Denent of Dan
Brygnps family.
Mr. jerome Hopkins promises grand spring.
tide festival Of the orphan schools az the Academy
OF ausic, % NAY
Miss Annie ]. Borie hos concert atthe Onion
League Theatre on Wednesday, &C which Nine. he
Rytner ana Mr. ]. n. Patnson the celebrated
pianist, take part.
Rlgnod maze Ms farewell appearances az Henry
v. III Booths Theatre last evening" Toe Uig house
was crammeu 70 It's utmoat capacity, over 5000
people being present.
Mr. George RlGnoid has gone 20 Niagara Fans for
. weeks rest. lie appears In Brooklyn, At tue
Aeademy or Music, May ., 10 .Blaok.Eyed susan"
and "rne Lady CT LyoGs.n
Mr.. Aogusun Day. In consequence OF some dis.
agreement VITA TIE General committee Of han.
aEers. viii awe 40 Independent performances for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
wALLAcK's THEATRE.

crowded and brilliant audience assembled
last night at Wanack's 10 witness the performance
or HolcroL's comedy, 'Ihe Road 10 Raln.n Every
seat IN the house was occupied, ana the appear
ance or the auditorium remarkably bright
aud cheerful Pretty faces under pretty bonnets
anounded. The play is calculated TO appeal 10 tue
sympathles or young ladies', and during tue prog
ress or the performance their hearty enjoyment
OF the pictures OF gIrl-llfe given by Miss Jetreys
Lewis sophia Freelove was catering
tribute to the author and actress OF the ex-
cellence OF their presentation or certain phases
OF the female character. AS Sophia Free
me peculiar afrectauon OF manner which
SO frequently INJURIES her efforts 10 render
sentiment were Tor once thrown aside.
Miss Lewis is 10 be complimented on the change.
Last night her performance was natural and un-
strained, ana 1t was effective just In proportion
as Il was free from the mannerism. 1t IS dlr1cult
for an actor 10 make anything out OF such a char
acter as Godnnch. The author could never have
met such person outside OF q stable yard, and
not frequently even there. But Inc actor
must present the man as ne Is drawn,
and so IS compelled 10 imagine
creature be can never nave met with IN good soc1-
ety. IL argues no want or power the part OF
Mr.. Beckett that the parsonage he presents TO us
as Goldnncn Is an Impossible person, Tor ~ we
have before pointed out, the fault IS with the
author However false such sketches may he 10
the highest art, IL must be admitted that tzey Ind
great favor win the public. TINS, perhaps, ~ the
calel cauee why carlcature threatens To drive
from our stage those quiet nnlS1ed actors au0
actresses VINO aim conselentiously TO present pic
lures oI real men and women. The excellence OF
their method ana the suoo ued tone oil tneIr art Is
ignored or mistaken Tor tameness, while the
acrooatic ACTOR carries of the lauTel5 which
OF right belong 10 his less favored rival Mr.. Mon
tague made MS first appearance IN the character
OF tue handsome, amiaDe spendtnrnt Harry Dorm
ton, ana met with merlted success. Ihe part suits
Mr.. Montague well ana he TOOK lun advantage or
every point. His conception OF the character was
very good ana his rendering OF IL az times was
very touching. AS John DOrnton. ST., Mr. John
Gilbert renewed tue memory Of former uiumphs.
H.s pictures OF parental love aud anger We're
largely rellsheu by the audience. Nine. Ponisi as
Widow Warren was very amusing. "lne Road TO
RUM was O very pronounced success, and we
would not be surprised 10 see IL take nrm mold OF
yne New York pubic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS


ANTWERP. April 22--sailed, bark vlnge Nor Hen
dricksen, Boston.
BARROW, April 2s-sailcd. bark Nellie Moody lBD
Kmball, Quebec.
CRooKHAvEN, April 2i-Arrived snip Oneida, Nickela
san Francisco for Dublin
ELsNoRs, April 2l-Arrived, bark Allegro (Norl. Neu
mann, Charleston.
GENOA. April 2l-Arrived, bark ldea QtaD. Cadero.
New York; brig Guglielmo Tommasino QtaD. Asia
rita. do.
HAvRe. April a. IL AM-sailed, steamer AmerIqus
Orr, Pouzoz New York.
KINsALE April 2l-Arrved. ship Rydal Hall LBr) Fos
ter san Francisco for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL April 24-Arrived. ship British Peer tBrl
Savage. San Francisco.
Sailed 23d. ships Simla Gardner United States; Nile
(Br). Newcomb, do Juventa (Br), France, do; Edith
Brl, Rogers. do; barks Terzo Nor) Rus, do; Bomdon
(Br, Card, do.
LONDON. April M-Saied schr W II Van Brunt Haugh-
won't, New York
LISBON, April l5-Arrved brig Fanny Fern (Br), Arm
strong Bahia
PORTLAND April 24-Arrived, ship Marcia GreenleaG
Bunker, Savannah for Reval (see below.
PLYMOUTH, April A-Arrived, steamer Goethe CGer,.
Wilson, New York for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, April 24-Arrlvcd steamer China (8r1,
Gill, New York for Liverpool and proceeded
SHIELDS, April 23-Sated, brig Daisy Boynton, Apple
by New York.
YOKOHAMA April 2l-Arrived. steamer City Of Toxic
Maury, san Francisco
LONDON, April 24-ship Marcia Greenleaf Bunker
from Savannah for RevaL put into Portland to-day VITA
her pumps damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
suMrdKR CONCERTS.

Central PARK Garden is undergoing process OF
entire alteration and renovation. The outside or
the building Il being newly decorated and numi-
mated, the grand entrance enlarged TO double Its
former size. and the main hall and orchestra ex-
tended and beauuded. 80 that few or the Old
habitues VIII recognize them. Two new galleries
have been erected IN the garden. and the Moral
department. mas Deen placed In the hands or
skilled artist. Mr.. Theodore Thomas VIII bring
all the resources OF his magnificent orchestra and
flmitable repertoire 10 bear IN the musical fea-
lures OF the coming season.
Mr. p. 5. Gilmore IS experimenting the colossal
preparations now going on 70 convert the HIPPO
drome into a summer garden. dis military band
Will CONSIST OF tue fOlloWlng:-2 piccolos, small
flutes grand hutes, nat clariOnet, nat
cigriOnets rs nrst nat clarIonets seeo0d clari-
onets u tnird carionets, tourth clarionets alto
clafiOnets bass clarlonets bass0ons, contra
iagOtta saxoplones, 4 surasopnones, 2 oboes,
corni Inglesi, nat cornels, rumpets, nugel
horns 2 K nat comets. French horns, alto
horns, 4 tromooues. nat tenors, baritones.
Dasso tubas, 4 drums, cymoals &C. The band Will
also constitute complete string orchestra lor ac-
COMMITMENTS 10 solos only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
FIRE IN LIsPENARD STREET.

About seven O'Clock last night an alarm OF irc
was sent out from the corner Of Llspenard and
Church streets, and In few moments the several
district engines were on hand. The IRE was dis
covered on the teird moor, front, Of No. IS
Llspenard street, which is occupied oy $. Roths-
enid. dealer IN ladies' garments. Tne rear part
OF the same moor being occupied by H. Epteln.
manufacturer OF boys clothing Before the names
where extnRulshed Mr.. ROtnscnild's stock was
damaged TO the extent OF $1,000; tnsured in the
Exchange Company Tor $4,000. Ii. Epteln suffer
q loss OF $500: lnsui ance unknown.
The first floor wnicn 1s occupied by James Meyer
as q restaurant, was damaged by water about
$780, The building Is owned Dy Sir. Manly, and
unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
n See eapIe news.

See cable news
sem KELrIE from Machias for New York, before re.
ported total u.s. Mount Desert went ashore night
o. APRIL ~ on lee ge near bl9cs slant On account
10 manage tue night dark AMI 6oi.ierou, Wind easery.
nina. The vessel remained the ledge about three
NJ t6e tie came bear over he ledge and was driven
upon the ROCKY shore Of the island close az hand,
the lime sh r.t struck but stucs t9 The wreck do M
their effects what tney stood In. No insurance
foaed out 81 Ne sse while breakng up, and went
A small portion cnurht upon tho rolgn shore of tue
island but the probability Is that but very ttle, any
will be ,ayed. Debris y the wreck solo 10 Holden
scnR HtSRr PAuLL, recently towed to New Bedford
nom Preyneetown, i being pumped our by steam nro
Gun w MtAEs, from jacksonville for Albany loaded
with pine lumber, put INFO Norfolk on the 24th inst
leaking badly.
sLooP scREAmEa cleared at Edgartown 2lst for Ber-
mud where she goes for The purpose Of obtaining car
Mr Il De Lamar on Vineyard Haven with submarine
armor accompanies the expedition.
in Bazzard's Bay arrived IN he Hay on "Wednesday and
anchored but during he heavy breeze pTssya'ims
Ynis she was WRECKED AN haEd. Tsre saye t
West aud pa Iato Barnegat last January distress
where she renamed icebonnd until the later part 81
ieays bsrassat Tor New Bcaiord Snd Capt and Sy
me lie sent his family home an sacceedeI il raising
the vessel only 70 lose her shortly after on the hassa
Enuoar, April 22-schr N ewau of Deer Isel Has
ke loaded Tor upeiy dressed Tor the Centennial
ami county buildings IN Philadelphia, was driven rOM
her moorags IL he buy 0a sunday lAs m cohssauehes
OF h04tiuu ice aud heavy w gale ana sTueA on
scuipin rock a. high water where she suck iast ef
storm lies hsh aud dy ~ low water neels nafd 70 star
board, isdOwn BY the head ana luli % water ENofs
" be maze q get or the stone ana RAISE tne yesso
The y valued ~ SOD is partially insured am
owned BY the Mutual Granite co AGd Albelt Mnllney.
There . no insuranee ~ tAc vessel when ~ 9rnev "
loaded last December frozen n before ready Tor sea
VINEYARD nAysS Aprn ei.-senr Addie Todd o and ard
from CALAIS il laths Pnl'Ade thla ran
ashore TINS morning bat viii probably co'ns on ~ hkh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
SAILED.

Steamers Republic DR. Liverpool; City OF Mon
treal Br, DO Egypt (Br dol Nemnon tBr, do; ELISHA
Br) Glasgow W-ser Ger, Bremen. Stcphensons gBr
Corr or Falmouth Atlas lBr), Port au Prince, &C I;
Clyde. Galveston and Key West; Hu son, New orleans
San salvador savannah; Charleston. Charleston neg
u.alor wilmington sc old dominion Richmond, Ac
John Gibson, Georgetown DC; Richmond, Baltimore !;
ship w z Grace, Francisco barks Cremona Hiogo
and Yokohama; Rothesay tBrI Hamburg; Lalah Rookh
(Br) sagua McPherson. Cnrdenasi brigs Essex CJr
Montevideo; Lophema, Guantanamoi Maranna III
tPoru Ltsuou; w spencer, Kingston, Jas Jastalia.
Matanzas; schrs Robert Byron Governors Harbor Ra
lnon lie Aura, Matanzaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

81 NOTICE. 10 CAPTAINS or We Sells ENTER.
mo rnE PORT On sew TOHK AZ ElGHf--lhe saw
YohK HERALD has adopted distinguishing erosion night
signal tor use on board the HEaALD cam yacht show
log while burning the ool0rs red. green red CHANGING
iro to other succession ana can DC seen sew
era miles distant captains OF vessels upon saeina tis
signal will greatly obnge rs ~ preparing any mafine
d W they may have Tor ths shp News department %
TIC HkAALn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

Mediterranean ports win ind the Paris once the mcse
economical aud expeditions for telegraphns news
Persons DESTROYS OF communicating with vessels arriw
ing ~ New York do by addressing % such vesseA
OF HERALD yachts pier No East River. New
York Letters received from all parts Of world ana
promptly delivered Duplicates required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
NOTICE no MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS,

Merchants. shipping agents and shipmAstars are In
formed that Nv teiegra paine to tia HERALD Lendoa
Bureau No 20 fleet street Or 20 the Pans ONCE, No
nua Scribe the arrivals al ana depaFtares RON ~
Fopcan ana Eastern pors Of American ana ah toresa
ve sells trading with TIE Untod the sama wih DC
caDled 10 tEis ceanry Tree VI charge ani puoilshs y
CAptains arriving al aud sailing irom French ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25
ANU S Z M E N rs.


LAST PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
The representative instrumental society OF this
city closed their thirty-third last night az
the Academy OF Music with concert that was
selections and the performance. the programme
was the following
Grande scena ed Aria "Ah. Perndo r. 49,. Beethoven
First Concerto Tor The piano il +: List
win orchestral accompaniment Miss Julia Rive
to Thomas MooTss sraraeise and Peri" nrlodae-
Overture. Lies Francs JUICES" IN Fii- 'Berlioz
~ pA''''' Miss Julia Rive
SYMPHONY No in minor. op DE-. .bcetnoFcn
!. Allegro con brio. Allegro
The pianiste claims the first attention, being
young American artIste and making sucn success
in that line as has not been In the ACADEMY
since the days OF Rubinstein. TIE concerto IN u
NAT OF Llszt Is one OF the most charming OF tnat
prolific masters works. IL aDounds with dlrncul-
ties sufficient TO scare any one who has not re-
celved Inspiration beneath the tutelage OF the
greatest pianist OF the age and who does not pos
sess the strength and viii, united TO poet1cal leeI
ing and dashlng style, necessary 10 give such u
grand work the required effect. Miss rave created
quite a sensation by her rendering OF this concerto
An electric touch, capable OF evoking the tnunder
OF the grand piano as Well as glvihg
iauguing passages, true, artistic intelligence
and Il thorough appreciation OF every Idea oil tne
composer-such were the characteristics OF MISS
Rlve's playing. We have had many planIsts
leaving aside the Titanic Rubinstein, in THIS city
that ii is an event OF the greatest musical lmpor-
lance to be able 10 chronicle sucn grand triumph
AS that which Miss Rive achieved last evening.
Miss Borie, very commemorate SINGER
mace too ambitious selection when
she essayed Beethoven's IAN, perhdo"
Tue race OF artists Mso could successfully
cope with such music is unnapplly all but
exIInct. Tne lamented Sterndale Bennett. whose
recent death mas lett such o blank III the English
musical world, was commemorated nttingly by his
fantastic, MenGessonnIan overture 10 paradise
and the PERL" TIE impassloned overture oil Schu-
mann 10 Byron's wondrous poem, "Manlred,n can
only be designated as u tone poem. AS 4 critic
once said. ''et sucn requiem be held tor me
wnen my nearJ Is broken 1t is the AngllcZed
form OF Goethe's Faust with grievous tone
waves and cries lor salvation IN storm-tossed
heart The immortal Firth symphony OF Beet
hoven the eccentric overture oil Hector
BerlioZ were gwen with exceeding expression and
effect The last concert OF The Philharmonic
Society was It's best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-25

number or gentlemen from some OF the regl-
mental 70 ans ana ride c ubs were out practising
at the short ranges goo ana 500 yards preparatory
10 tne spring opening Tor TINS class OF snoounR
There are some run0rs anoat 10 the eject that
the return inter ma tonal match VIII be shot at the
Vale vi AvOca, IN tne county WICKLOW, and not AZ
the Bull, near Dolymount Dublin.