Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-15

Tho Concert To-AovHoW Might
The citizens of Carson Who srs fond
Of frst-class iDstrunentsl and vocal
music. will be afforded an opportunity
to enjoy . rich trsst On Monday evening
nett, the 18th instant. at the Carson
Theater. on the occasion Of the hrst ap-
pearance here Of the SAurst Troupe. On
Friday evening this company made their
drst appearances in Virginia City. OF
the entertaismsnt the Enterprise says !:
1T was . capital treat. The programme
was an uns1ceptionsl one. and the per-
Torrance such 20 it would seem to indi-
cate. The chief excellence Of the even
ing lay in tho violin Of Mons. Sauret.
He 10 indeed wonderful master Of that
wonderful instrument. and, at his COM
nand. it is filled alternately with singing
birds aud voices Of melody. At times
whole nest of nocking-birds seem trying
TO Guido each other in wonderful imita-
tons and then comes . cadence as wild.
weird and strange, and sweet withal. As
was ever sighed from Hol!an harp. or
brcathed upon the thrilled and slender
reed. And i'll this wonderful variety no
imperfect notes occur no matter how
grea: the intervals or rapid the move
ment. WhetbeI he positions be one or
many, his stops are always perfect. His
duets are wonderful in the eIsctDess OF
their execution. His hsrmonirs are like
the notes Of the bugle-horn ns they 20
echoing among the peaks. In the pas
sages where alternate no;es are made,
a. CO and pi. with bow and finger be ia
behind none. In short, be- is II violinist
whose soul and body for the time being
seem to dwell within and become par. Of
his instrument. For u Young man he 10
a very tine artist. Madame Sauiet is
also an artist, whether seated at the
piano or standing in soIg. Uer voice is
that full soprano which is indispensable
to the opera or orstorio. Its cultivated
and well under control. Ii her style q
vocalization she reminds one ot Carl0'ta ,
Patti. and she will allow Us 20 add in :
the want of feeling. too. Patti WIS the ,
moi. wonderful singing machine ever in ,
troduced to the American stage, std it j.
no mean compliment to lIken Madame
Sauret TO her in vocaliZatiDn. # which
sue WAS queen. 1Dt Also ft>tlI btts I'I d
in the manner in which she holds her
powers well in hand for cotp d, rtaitr. ,
and makes it. At the piano she has !
wondefui execution, her skill Us per-
former surprising her ability in song. I
Some of her Accomplishments to her
husbands violin are e1quisi:ely neat and
tender especially when not confined to
he mechanical rule of the notes. ard
aer whole attention is directed TO the
eading part. But whether at the
piano or in song, she Is an artist
md well worth hearing. Mr.. Cohen
.lone remains of the troupe to be dealt
With And first, Mr.. Cohen's articula-
ion is so much in advance Of the major
ty Of opera and concert singers that, were
necessary. this would of itself cover
multitude of defects. He has very
weet tenor voice, well cultivated but not
cry powerful. In his duet With Madame
,auret she would at times cover IT as
With au avalanche of melody. but il
Tould rise again all the purer and
weeter for the douse given it, All the
lembers Of the troupe earned their sn-
ores, Mr.. Cohen with the rest, and
earty one it was, too
The box sheet 10 now open at the
arson 1hsater ard reserved seats can
e secured without extra charge.