davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

How poor old Net. CEabtres must
have laughed ~ he rad that dis.
patch from washington, which Is now
going the rounds Of the press 10 the
efYect that ssthere has been no Black
foot Indians In Montana for the last
ten years." and how old Nat must
have chuckied st onct over Ave
lodges of Blood Indians have been on
American soil" for the same period;
and how our poor old friend Crab
tree must have fairly danced In
ecstasy when he read In that dis
patch that .no u. 5. Indian Agent
has ever seen . Blackfoot Indian"
Yes, Nat MAST have laughed, be-
cause II those statements are true,
Nat Crabtree isn't dead and didn't
have seven arrows shot through his
bowels by Blackfeet Indians on the
banks Of the Missouri near Benton,
In the fall OF 1869. Yet MAI said
with his last gasp ait war Blsckfeet.
boys!-it war the cussed Blackfeet!n
and Nat knew and spoke every
Indian language, west of the Mis-
souri, river; and many who lived in
Montana at the time, always sup,
posed that the Blackfeet and Bloods
constantly built their camp-fires
along the Teton and Marias, and
along the shores of the Missouri;
and always thought that a majority
of the old trappers and traders
around Benton were living with
Blood and Blacklist squaws. But
Prof. Marsh probably knows all
about 1t, although he has never been
in that country, but il the Devil ever
gets his own until he collars that
Prof. Marsh and = few more like |
him, we shall always think he was
poorly paid. But what is the use
taking exceptions to Prof. Marsh's
yarns. Poor. demented, jscSass--he |
must carve the way 10 notoriety in |
some manner, and he is doing it. |
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF Thu
TIMES.
SAN FRANcrsco, Sept. l4th

SAN Francisco, Sept l4th.
DEAR TINES The world might as
well have come to an end, ~ far as
stocks are concerned, at present. Il,
does one good to see this exhausted
fountain dry for while, and look
upon the dull faces which seem to be
anxiously endeavoring to get
CLEAN OF HOPE
That Flood i 0'Brien's bank will
open in few weeks. and that money
will float round the country TO
be caught up by stock brokers to
keep the mines going; and lazy
idle, goodfor- nothing set who have
nothing better to do than hang round
the bulletin boards, are the ones who
are suffering just now from the pres
ent exigency. They borrow dollar
or two, if they can, occasionally, as
the money market is stringent, and
the inner-man needs Incorporating.
We don't pity them. II stocks don't
play any iraportan, part !, the whole
winters dnings, we shan mourn nd
if the saloon-keepers have n smut up
shop for SaEi of patronage from
these hzraroni, we shant suffer
much. But if there is any truth in
rumor, there is no hope of such
good things, on the contrary,
A TEARING MARKET Is PREDICTED
As soon as the money flows in from
all sorts of sources to make the
money market less stringent. and, il
everything is to lie believed, tive
banks instead of one are going to bt
hackers. Well and good, if there i,
truth in the story, may we only hav,
another crash as soon as possible, ;
few sudden dispensations of Provi
dence in removing the leaders, an,
anything else likely to give tone Il
moral strength in the community
and helpful hand all round to hon
est, respectable, decent labor. Tn
mass meeting gave great deal o
help to empty sound. The " Bulle
tin and ~Call are still in exist
ence. Mr.. Mills did not make hi
appearance to give the lie to tn
Bulletin,n and the Directors do no
as yet rise to explain.
| The available assets Of
MIR. RArsroS's PRIVATE PROPERTY,
In. . stringent money market, casnc
be turned into coin to replenish I'll
money market. The amount q
available lucre sent to assist CalifoI
mia IA raising the gold market, IA
altogether, the effects are heginnin
& . tall How lanF II viii iass. no
far + VIZ r.. whst !. wil@ do. n0tsoei
kaews. MeaetsGie sAsas,s ara I'll
gsessin2, Is far Is fne can psrceisl
about as asuai. Building Il geia
an, mercantile business il dui
though not sieasi, and nobody seen
- yet very greatly 10 suffer.
Ii sTASFoRD's L1rrLE COTTAGE
| b making itself more formidable
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

DUCkEYE GOLD 4 SILVER MINING
ID Company--I.es&tiop Of Principal Place OF
Business. san Francisco. California Lccstson
Of works, DEVILS cate District. Lyon County,
Ncvsds Notice Is hereby gwen, that al a
meeting 81 tie Board 81 pfrcctgrs. held On
the 18th day ~ september. issa al asscss.
meat No. ls3 Of twenty-five cents per share
Was levied upon the capital stock et the
corporation, payable Immediately IN United
States gold coin. 90 the SECRETARY. 1t the
ofslce Of the Company, Room ~. No. Si
Montgomery street. SAN Francisco, California
Any stock upon which thss assessment
shall remain unpaid on ssrVEnAx. the SIX
leenih day 81 October. lssA, Will he de-
itnqaent and advertised for sale Al public
auction. and unless payment Is made before,
will he sold on FRIDAY. the Fifth day cf
November. 1879. 10 pay the delinquent assess-
,nen,, together with oo~ts Of advertising
and expenses Of sale. BY urder Of the Board
Of Directors
c. A. SANkEY. SECRETARY.
ofnce--Ruam %. No. Ssh Montgomery street,
San Erxrrtsss0 California
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

SILyER CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED
- Minias COMPANY .--Locstion of Principal
place Of business san Francisco, CALIFORNIA
lsocAsion Of Works. DEVILS Gate District,
Lyon County state Of Nevada. Notice --
There ars Delinquent upon the following de
scrsaed stock. on account Of assessment ,No.
- ievied Gu the ~ day OF August, ISIS, the
several amounts set opposite the names u
the respective shareholders. - follows;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

And In accordance with law and order
Of the Board OF pirvetcrs. made on the 3ri
day 81 August. issS. many shsrs Of each
parcel Of such stock ss may be necessary will
be sold al public aactian. by John Middleton
Son. Aae,ioneers at their offlcc. In this city
O! San Francisco. No. $40 Montgomery street.
on WEDNESDAY. the twenty ninth day of
September. is7s. at the hour 81 two O'clock
p. NJ. of said day 10 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. Together with eo~s& nf
advertising and expenses u sale.
LucIEN HERMANN. SECRETARY.
Once Room IL, No. so Pine Street. san
Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16
STOREY COUNTY NEWS.



PREPARING. - But $3.50 Of the
$4,000 necessary for the building Of
the church in Silver remain unsub-
scribed, and the folks are already
talking plans specifications aud bids,
to do the work. This is right. Let
the subscription. however, DO raised
to . few hundred above low-water
mark, so that the church can he
built and furnished, and start, at
least, square with the world, If not a
little ahead. Then, when il is dedli-
Gated, it will be something besides a
debt to dedicate. Nothing runs we'll
in this world that does not have dol
lars to run on--not even church.
James Prout, lad attending the
Virginia Third Ward School, had his
leg broken just above the ankle while
at play yesterday morning.
General C. C. Batterman, who was
chosen to represent the r. W. Grand
Lodge. l. o. O. f., which meets at
Indianapolis Ind, on the Goth of
this month, has resigned the position
in favor of the Rev. j. c. Hammond.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

WORK has again been commenced
on the Hope mine, on the hill jus,
this side Of the DEVILS Gate, To the
east of the Pioneer mill. The whole
property was some time ago sold tc
Mackey & Fair for $l,o00.-lvir
ginia Chronicle.
No, Its THIS side of the Devils
Gate. Had you given proper credit
the item would have read correctly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

4 DEIsaArIoS Of prominent men
from "old Virginny" visited New
York on Tuesday, calling on the
Mayor and expressing the feelings
of friendship and good viii which
now attracted the people Of the
South toward the people Of the
North Thst's al right. gentle
me-; ~ - II courss glad to see
you behave yourselves. but you
jist crook yer finger 1t Ms and well
jump yer in . mint lis the kind
Of lip ne imagine the 'bar stangled
spsnner' editor Of the Enterprise
would hAve given 'em back had b
hsen Mayor 81 New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

Gro. NJ. PrSNEY. - A private
letter from a responsible friend in
San Francisco, give coloring to
our theory Of the disappearance of
Geo. NJ. Pinney. d. 5. Stanley,
who is intimately acquainted with
Pinney, says q it is believed by
those who ought to know, that
Pinney's u. s. of Columbia mining
speculation has turned out rich,
and that he has gone to join has
expert, Tom Common.
First-class job printing at the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

CLARA MoRRrs, the actress, has
had both sides of her spine burned
from the neck to the waist. It was
done in Paris. and was for the cure
of curvature of that member.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

SECRETARY DELANo and THE
Professor Marsh INDUCED in the
perfume of language together q.
Washington the other day. Della
no branded the Professor as liar
and paltroon. and Marsh left with
. bug in his ear.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

The Weekly Idaho " Avalanche :
has been enlarged. II 10 ons Of
the best newspapers in the West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

as 2alnea flosel sail nssnufas.
turs iss own nee. asss wail use about
three tons each siav
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

Isham Case is elected President
Of the Mahogany Mining Company.
viee Pinney.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

We are informed that the mem
bers Of the Pacific Stock Exchange
are subscribing very handsomely to
the guarantees fund Of the Bank Of
California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

The new trustees Of the Lick
Trust" are Richard s. Floyd, +. d.
Atherton. Bernard d. Murphy,
John Lick and John Nightingale.
The old man got his Lick in, =
AFTER ALL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

Enrfeu HtffHHnH. Iftt<fFtsNffs. W. ~ % 7
Edward Cadwalader 4 O.,
Trustees. .S&s. .o0b. 90 70 |
Edward Cadwalader h Go.
Trustees. S&s. GU 90 W /
Edward CaawAlsder q 90,
Trustees $50 500. :. 50 90 |
Edward Csdwalader b 90.
Trustees. ............... ISL. 800. 30 % |
Edward cadwalsder h Co,
Trustees. MI wv. ~ w /
EAsx.ri INasluralnsleR a On 1
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

Fifty thousand people have been
added to the population Of Califor-
MS aimee January
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

First-class job printing at the
T1nxs office. Send in your orders.s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16
SILVER HOUSE!

Il now thoroughly and completely furnished.
and ready for guests by the day, week o.
times with the very best the market Affords.
and the Rooms are large, well ventilated,
and desirable. They maintain II a thor.
oushiy fr~t-clas~ Hotel. IN all Of its appoint
ments. and confidently solicit the patronage
Of the public. In connection with the silver
House, they have . large and weil-stccked
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

" =. = - W. N~~
b making itsslf more formidable IN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16
DELINQUENT SALE.

Once Room ~. No. SSi Monsgoacr.
"A Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-16

g COHEN HAS REMOVED TO MRS.
oe NeKensie Q. opposite Philip 0e.ers
hrvwery. where he will BE- found 81 all heurs-
promptly attended n. .. cohN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

Wm. PslJan Discharged by the Governor.
The following requisition was received
by sheriff Springmeier, this morning,
and will explain itself:
STATE OF OHIO EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, Augusta, 1870.
To the Sheriff OF Hamilton County:
Sir-On the 2Sth day Of April, 1876, the
Governor of Missouri made requisition
on me, VIM. Allen, for the arrest Of W.
Pullan, charged with bigamy in said
State. On the 3D. of June said requisi-
tion made by the Governor Of Missouri
was received by me, and warrant was
issued commanding you to arrest the
said W. Pullan and bring him before q
Common Pleas Court Judge. Satisfac-
tory evidence has now been received,
however, that the said w. Pullan OBJ
tanned a decree, diyorcing him from the
woman he married August 9th, 1856, be-
fore he married his present wife, and
is, therefore not guilty OF bigamy. There.
fore l, William Allen, Governor Of Ohio,
command you to discharge the said
Pullan from custody.
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Governor OF Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
LOCAL BREvITIES.

CHAs. CALLAHAN, ESQ, Prosecuting
Attorney of the Police Court, arrived in
the city last night, and was at his post
this morning. Judging from his appear
ance, Charles must have had nice time
of it.
THE Old Volunteer Firemen's Associa
tion and the Committee on the Firemen's
Benefit hold a meeting this evening at
the hall OF the Engine.house on Sixth
street to take action on the report OF the
Committee.
BERNHARD BETTMAN, ESQ, President
OF the Ph@nix Society, was serenaded
last night at his residence by Seiden-
sticker's band and welcomed home after
his return from the East. A banquet
and speeches closed the happy occasion.
WIN. CROSBY, who resides at 173 Syc-
amore street, was robbed at the Arctic
garden, on Vine street, last night, while
asleep in the clubhouse. An open-lace
silver Waltham watch, elk braided
guard, with gold slides, and 81 80 in
currency were taken.
THE Geological Garden yesterday re-
ceiyud a valuable contribution from the
hands OF Andrew Duebel, ESQ.,, of St.
Bernard. The specimen is in the shape
of q great American Ant-eater, cap
tured In Central America and forwarded
to Cincinnati at an expense Of not less
than $1,000.
THE alarm of fire this morning was
sounded on account OF slight blaze in
the roof of Fleishman's brewery just out
side of the corporation line on the River
road. The flames were extinguished
without the aid OF the engines. Loss
about $50, more on account OF the water
than the fire. Fully insured.
ON Friday, the 9th inst, at Ripley, o.,
the son of John Heig fell of alog raft in
the Ohio river and was drowned. The
boy was eight and q half years old, light
complexion and dark brown hair, eyes
blue, and had a scar on the side of the
head, just below the ear. He had on at
the time white cotton shirt and dark
cotton pants.
SUNDAY next, being Assumption Day,
the choir of st. Edwards church, under
the Directorship OF DR.. W. Wenning,. at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, will render Haydn's
Musical Vespers. Choice selections
IRON the masters will also be given for
the offertory. All lovers of good music
are cordially invited.
MR. GEORGE CAMPBELL desires us to
state that the reports OF fight men,
toned in the mornings papers are false
He saws that there was no Set-t0 at all,
and that there had only been some
inverchanging Of words. A fight had
been proposed In order to settle the dif.
ticulties between James and Lackin, but
il had not been accepted by the latter
party.
THE Board of Councilmen met in
special session yesterday afternoon, but,
alter electing a Secretary pro tem.,
could not obtain quorum, only twenty
i've members answering to their names.
President Fitzgerald thereupon ad-
iourned the Board. There was consider
able loud talk to the effect that the job
was set up, and.that the President didn't
want that $500, 900 ordinance TO come up
This may be so, for James is up to those
little tricks, but the reproof to the large
class Of COnncilmen who pay more at
tention to beer guzzling than to being
present and attending to business, and
paying attention when their names are
ealled, is much needed one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
AZ the 6ibso,s.

Prominent arrivals at the Gibson
House: jonathan Taylor, Midway Pa;
J. B. Ohlen and wife, Richmond, Ind:
Mrs. Sutton, Paducah, KY; A. G. Bu-
ell, st. Louis, Mo-; w. A. Sutton, Rich.
mond, Mo-: Austin Ready, Connersville,
Ind; w. g. Press, Chicago, ILL.,; Richard
d. Logan, Washington Ind; Aug Bow
man, Lancaster, Ohio; J. S. Coleman,
st. Louis, Mo-; Thomas b. Ryan, Indi.
anapolis; j. q. Webster, Waterford,
Conn; A. ID. Howell, Toledo, Ohio; John
]. Bell, Greenfield, Marylandi v. w.
McCuliy, Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas
McGrew, Detroit, Mich; s. M. Smith,
Columbus, o.; HI Weatherhead, Troy,
o.; G. q. Hicsok, New York; W. s.
Stewart, Boston, Mass; R. Baker, Ports
mouth, y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
The Weekly Star.

This weeks WEEKLY STAR, now ready.
contains large amount of interest ting
news from ali parts of the country, con.
cerning the late disastrous floods. the
condition of the crops, &C.; also, the
latest news by telegraph, together with
full summary of the news of the past
week, interesting editorials, newsy,spicy
editorial paragraphs, a large amount OF
local news OF general interest, interest
ing correspondence from different points,
large amount Of select reading per,
Art, Religious News, Humorous Gossip,
Historical and Biographical sketches.
several interesting stories, together with
full and complete Home and Foreign
Market and Financial Report.
Price cents, In wrappers, ready fol
mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
VANDALISM.


Thousands of Dorlars, Worth of Plate
Glass Destroyed.
Considerable excitement exists in diff
ierent parts of the city this morning re-
garding a feature Of vandalism which
seems to have broken out in a number
of different points last night.
In from fifty to hundred different
places on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Main,
Walnut, Vine and other streets the large
plate-glass windows have been scratched
with diamond or glass-cutter In such q
manner as to cause them to break when
cold weather sets in.
The large pane of glass, on the north
west corner Of Weatherby's, was
scratched with a glass-cutter in two al
most parallel lines, extending through
the entire breadth Of the light.
John Harts shoe store, next door to
Weatherby's building, shows scratches
almost similar. Burrows dry goods
store, few doors further, is scratched
here and there with oval figures.
Daniels q Nichols tailoring establish
ment, further on, as also the stores of Il.
M. Davis, II. G. FEEDER, Hewes u Nc
Cam, Hughes q Mariarty, j.. b. Bobe,
I. Albeit, ID. Levine and several others
are all more or less similarly scratched,
and much damage, both to the appear.
ance Of the windows and their durabil-
ity, is sustained.
In Bobe's jewelry store, on Fifth street,
square is scratched in the window
large enough, if broken out, for mans
| arm to pass through. /.
On Fourth street, windows of several
| stores have also been scratched, among
which are Applegate's, A. b. Blossoms,
A. KrelPs, the New England Hose Co.'s /,
| the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
establishment, and several others.
Along Nam, Walnut and Vine streets
similar despoliations OF show windows
are reported, and some step ought to be
taken to bring the offenders of this kind
| to justice and thus prevent the repetition
OF these malicious deeds and the large
destruction of property.
The general opinion seems to be that
the work is that of some reckless par
ties who did not know or care what the
results would be. Some, however, think
the cutting was done by parties intend
ing to break in at the windows, or
to profit by the breaks, which the
changes in the weather are sure to bring
about. j.
The damage can not be estimated at
present. but if 1t is found necessary, as
| it is believed it will be, to remove the
glass before cold weather sets In, the
loss will be very heavy, as these VIM
dows are very expensive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
The End of Co, belts Case.

The Corbett case was finally settled
late yesterday afternoon by the verdict
Of the jury dismissing Commissioner
Corbett, and holding the city liable to
the plaintiff, Martin Lyon, for his ar
Fears OF wages amounting 10 $46.
Much interest was manifested in the
case. as it is considered test by the
working men who have not received
their pay, and general spirit of rejoic-
Ing was manifested among the crowd at
the announcement Of the verdict. 1t is
probable that large number OF similar
suits against the city will lie commenced
soon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather Of last evening the Grand OPP
era-houss was again crowded, but few
vacant chairs being seen, and those on.
ly around the outer circles.
Emerson was the great attraction last
evening, being greeted by the warm.
est applause, especially when a
large and handsome flower harp, from
the ladies of Cincinnati, was laid at his
feet. "My heart is broken--wide open,"
said Billy, as he gathered up the flowers
and departed. Manager Mack an
nounces an entire change OF programme
for this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12

TIE ATHLETICS sCARICATURED.-We have re.
ceived from the publisher, b. Bloomfield, 81
North Fifth street, Philadelphia, copy of a
caricature Of the Athletic nine. II is from pen
share Of the work capltally, the likenesses
being good, and the positions in which the sew
eral players are represented comical in the ex-
treme. The photographic work is also excellent,
and altogether it is q picture which no base
ball family should be without-N. Y. Clipper,
July H. 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
I.rs stooh In me state Of Ohso.

Through the kindness Of Deputy Au-
ditor Van Tyne, we have received tab
ular statement Of the number of horses,
cattle, mules, etc.. sheep and hogs re.
turned to the Auditor of States office,
by the severak county Auditors, for the
years 1874 and 1875.
The totals of the returns from the dif-
ferent counties give 72e,SOS horses In tne
State last year, and 1889 this year;
number OF cattle returned last year
les, ,S64, this year 1858, ,260; number Of
mules last year 2o,345, this year y, ,32l
number of sheep in 1874 5S3, S6S, In 1879 Ia
AIS 500.
or lhe. horses, Hamilton county had
10, -36 in 1875, being 205 less than last
yeur; OF the cattle 2s.6O6, which was o.
5ess than returned last year; Of mules
1895, being "a more thar last year; ol
shecp but 3.73o against 4, lao last year,
snd Of hogs =v,s4a against 22,26o IN lS7A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
Building Fermtts.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
T.. Higdon, two-story frame on OBJ
seryatory street, near Hatch; estimated
cost $1,000.
ri. e. Holzinger, repair corner Of Sixth
and Jane streets; estimated cost v, 300.
r. Lotterbeyer. three-story brlck At
E26 Eighth street; estimated cost $1,000.
B. Roth, three-story brick on Seventh
between Mound and Cutter streets; es-
timated cost ", 600.
e. j.. Buckingham, two-story DricK
houses ON Gilbert -avenue near Park en-
trance; estimated cost $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-12
Park COytcert.

The Cincinnati Orchestra will perform the
following music this afternoon at Burnett
Woods Park:
Exposition March-Janotta.
Overture ntique'-Keler Bela.'
Waltz "Indigo"-Strauss.
Fantas,e-NSummer Day rNorway"-Wil-
mers.
Oyerture-sKing of Yvitot'-Adam.
.'Les Trompettes du Regimento-Ascher.
Grand elections-'Jewess"- s"-Halevy.
Finale-"Polka Schnelp- --Stasny.