davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
MEMORANDA,

Barque Fred Eugene. Young. from So Amboy for
Portland, with COAL put into Vineyard Haven 10Th
with five feet water in her hold. The leak was found
and stopped, and the vessel proceeded goth.
Sch Climax, Capt VIM Mitchell, with a cargo of
lumber shipped by DAM Hill, sailed from Calais Jan
9th for Boston. and at Mllbridge Jan 25th since
which she has not been heard from. Supposed to
be lost, with all hands.
Sch Alfred Brabrook, Bunker. from Portland for
New Orleans, which put into Bermuda 9Th inst in
distress had nearly finished repairs the 18TH She
encountered heavy gale Mch 20, during which the
steering gear was disabled, OF the sails split
ana leak started in her top. The mate was badly
hurt at the time.
Sch Fl Curtis, Bray, from Philadelphia for Provi-
dence put back 10th with loss OF flying jibboom bull
warks stove, &c. having been in collision with an un-
known schr at Delaware Breakwater
The cargo Of bark New York. wrecked at Progresso
Is TO be taken to New York by the barque Fannie II
LOring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Yokohama Mich 29th, barques Escort, Carver,
Narsters, from New York, ar Goth.
Ar at Dunedin, NJ. Feb 90 barque Annie Lewis,
Morse New York. Nov 1917
Sid fin Batavia Mch I'd, barque Wakefield, Carver,
Akyab, to load for Continent.
Sid I'm BanjoewaDgie Jan 81, barque Clara, Mich
oils. iron Passaroeang) for Helsingfors
At sourabaya Feb 20, ship H Soule, Robertson,
for Channel.
Sid TN Probolingo =, barque Chas Fobes, Lowe.
England.
Sid FIN Akyab Mich 0, barque Malleville Thompson
Channel.
Ar at Constantinople Mich Goth, balque Mendoza.
Perry. Dedeagatch.
Cid at Genoa Sd inst, sch VIM Frederick, Ames, for
Trapani.
Sid I'm Lisbon Mch 81, barque Kalals, Brown. for
st Ubes.
Sid finn Trieste 18th inst barque Estella Poole, for
New York.
Sid FIN Hayre 18th inst, barque Lisbon, Dunning,
MatanZas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22

Catarrh is common disease-so common that
shutting, splitting and blowing of the nose meet us
at every turn the street. Your foot slips in these
nasty discharges on the sidewalk and in the public
conveyance; and its disagreeabe odor, contaminat-
ing the breath of the afflicted, renders them often
siye to their associates. There is the highest medical
authority for stating that with fully one halt if not
two. thirds, of those afflicted with Consumption of
the Lungs, the disease commences as Catarrh in the
nose or head the next step being to the throat and
bronchial tubes-lastly to the lungs. How important
then to give early and prompt attention to Catarrh
To cure this oathsome disease correct the system by
using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which
tones it up cleanses the blood, and heals the dis
eased glands by specific influence upon them; and
to assist use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr..
reach the upper and back cavities where the dis
charge comes from. No danger from this treatment
and it is pleasant to use. The two medicines with
instrument are sold by dealers in medicines.
oc29 apr22eodS,w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22

TUSKET, N S.-Br Sch Vaiiant-9O cords wood to
order. -
HALIFAX. Steamer Chase-5 pkgs merchandise
to Eastern Express Co.; do to + Liscomb.
Foreign Exports.
ST JOHN. NIB. Br Sch Prussian General-95
tons old iron rails 2i2 bags feed.
< ST JOHN, NIB. Br Sch Nettie 4 100 bbls -four
17S bags shorts $40 baps feed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
Boston stock Market
Sales at the BROKERS', Roard Anril 81
New York Stock and Money Market

NEW YORK. April 21-Evening.-Money market
was easy at 8 q per cent. on call, closing at per
cent Sterling Exchange quiet at 1850 ss74 for
Gold s0dsat LIZ q If. The rates paid for carrying
were and 1 per cent. Customs receipts $2S9,0O0.
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank were
1874 900. Treasury disbursements 1926 000 Govern
ments were firm. State bonds dull.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22

Providence Print Cloths Market
PROVIDENCE, April q Printing Cloths market
is firm at 3sc cash for 64x64s for standa I'd and extra
~-N~'s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22

CONGRESS, THuRsDAY.--In the Senate bill
was passed allowing Mrs. Minnie Sherman
Fitch to receive the diamonds sent her by the
Khedive of Egypt, fee of duty. Bill was
passed allowing the Secretary of War to issue
arms to the Washington Light Infantry Of
Charleston, S. c., and the Clinch Rifles of Au-
gusta, Ga. Mr.. Boutwell, called up the House
bill to authorize the committee on internal rev.
enue to designate and fix the points at which
collectors and supervisors of internal revenue
shall hold their offices. Bill was discussed but
no action taken. The committee on pensions
reported favorably bill to amend section 1898
of the Revised Statutes, so as to allow pen
sion of $37 month to soldiers who had lost
both an arm and leg, in lieu of "a month
now allowed. 1t was placed on the calendar.
In the House the Senate amendments to the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill we're
non-concurred in. A resolution was introduced
and referred to the committee on foreign az
fairs calling on the President to order such
military force to the Rio Grande as shall be
sufficient to protect American citizens, and to
order Gen. Sherman there to take such meas
ures as are necessary to preserve the peace and
protect the honor of our government. A reso-
luton reciting allegations that Secretary Bris-
tow was interested in RENTING the forfeitures
of the barque Mary Merritt of Milwaukee, and
instructing the committee on expenditures to
investigate the case, was adopted. The bill to
transfer the Indian bureau to the War Depart
ment was discussed, but no action was taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Piper, the Belfry Murderer, Makes a
Statement.

Statement.
BOSTON, April 21.-Thomas W. Piper con-
demned TO be executed Nav 18th for the muir
der of Mabel Young in the belfry of Warren
Avenue Church, to-day made a sworn state
ment that she received the injuries that caused
her death from the trap door falling upon her
head, that he was frightened lest he would be
accused of numbering her and therefore denied
all knowledge of the matter trusting that his
connection with it would not be discovered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
Grimes and Casualties.

John r. Dolan, the condemned murderer of
James FL. Noe, was hung yesterday. He died
withou struggle.
Robert P. Brown of Boston, seaman, was
lost overheard from the ship Robert Dixon,
March 9th.
j. B. Bynes, Boston carpenter. fell through
a sliding door at the South Boston sugar REIN
cry, yesterday, and was instantly killed.
William Cooper shot Noble Dean in St.
Louis, yesterday, because she refused to marry
him.
Six murderers were hung at Fort Smith,
yesterday, one full blooded negro, three full
blooded Choctaws, one Cherokee and one
white.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
THE INDIANS.
The Apaches ON the War Paah-Starva-
ton Compelling Them to Leave the Res.
eryatiOu.


ton Compelling Them to Leave the Res
ervation.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Secretary of
War has transmitted to the House information
that the Apache Indians at Camp Boure, Ar-
IONA, have broken away from their reservation
aud are going to war, Tulerso having killed
sey eral persons and stolen cattle. Also that
the Apaches are leaving Canada Alamosa
and stealing cattle because there is no food or
supplies for the Indians at the agency, and
they must leave or starve. There is no game
in the country and the military are prohibited
from issuing provisions to the Indians.
Gen. Pope, who furnished the above, says
the cavalry of that region are in the field, but
have only power to force the Indians to starve
peacefully or be killed violently. A despatch
from Gen. Schofeld reports the killing of two
men by the Chircahua Indians, their pursuit
by the troops, and says that Gov. Saffold of
Arizona believes the whole tribe has broken
out The Commissioner of Indian Affairs sub.
mits an estimate of $4,000 for the purchase of
subsste nee supplies for the above named In
dians, in order that they may return to the res
ervatiOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22

Ar at Queenstown 10Th inst, ship Cyrus F Sargent,
SWEET, lnde1endencia Bay.
Sid FIN Liverpool 18th, ship Isaac Reed Colby, for
San Francisco.
Sid I'm Liverpool 9th inst. ship Florence Treat
Short and Cora Coombs Bombay.
Ar at Cardiff 18th inst, barque Jas Pendleton
Sid I'm Catana :, brig Robinson, Devereux
New York.
:, Ar at Liverpool goth inst ship Carroton, Lewis,
AR at Queenstown Goth inst, sch W Coffin, CHS
holm, Mexico.
Ar at Honolulu Mch q, barQue j A Falkenburg
from Astoria.
Ar at St Thomas 9Th inst, barque Reusens Leigh
ton Grimsby for Sagua.
Ar at st Jago 1lth inst, sch Eva C Yates Yates,
New York.
Sid 18th, brig Carrie 9ertha, Hall, Boston.
Ar at Havana 10Th INST, barque Henry Knight,
Sid 18th, brig Lizabel, Watson, New York
ar at Cardenas 18th inst, brig Charlotte, White
land; Orrie Drisko Drisko, Demarara; Hattie E
sampson, Bunker, st Thomas.
sld 18th. barque Com Dupont, Nichols, Eorth of
II, Sid 18th inst, brig A Perry Look, for North of
Cld 18th, sch Albert Jameson candage, for Pbila-
Ar at sagua 18th inst. barque Edw Cushing, Bick-
more, Havre; brig Tally Ho, Gates, Machias.
Ar at Canning, Ms, goth inst brig u w Cochrane
Portland.
Ar at St John, NIB. 18th inst ship Astoria, Kelley
LIVERPOOL sch S Hume. higgins. Boston: 2Otb
ship Geo Manson, Humphrey Liverpool; schs 81
Curtis, Curtis, and Snow Bird, Cripps, i'm Portland
The Star, do.
--latest by European steamersl
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, Bengal, Loring from New
York.
Ar at Havre 9th inst Gen shepley, Hutchins, New
Orleans; Fred A Carle Condor, and Welaka, Per-
kns Mobile.
Ar in the Texel 5tn inst, o Whitmore, Peabody,
BanjoewangIe.
Sid 9th. j G Pendleton, Gilmore, Cardiff and Rio
Janeiro.
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22

March 30. lat As 40 N. lon so W, barque John E
Chase, from - for New York.
March 26. lat 46 OF, lon u Oh, brig Waubap from
Liverpool for Matanzas.
April lat A IS, Ion 46 3d. ship Sabine, from Liv-
erpool for Key West.
April 10, lat 81, lon r. brig Annie Gardiner from
Saba for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
[FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

AR at New York 21st. brig Don Jaento, Kelley,
Matanzas: schs W Farwell, Lord, Baracoa; Annie
Sargent, Portland.
Cardenas; schs Grace Davis. Davis. Kingston Ia !:
keystone. Hatch. st John, NIB; Hammond, Gold
thwaite, Portland.
CID 2lst, brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett Havana: sch
Isabella ,Jewett, FOPg. Portland.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 2lst, brig D S Soule,
from Matanzas, for orders.
Ar at Wilmington 21st, sch Loretto Fish, Young
Bath.
Sid I'm Havana goth. barque Waiter Arlington, Jr,
Hooper, Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at Matanzas 10th inst sch b j Willard Wood.
bury, New York.
Ar at do goth, brig Clara j Adams, McFadden,
New York.
Sid I'm Cardenas 10Th inst, sch E H Herman, Her.
riman, North OF Hatteras,
Sid inc Gienfuegos 18th, sch Seaberry NYork
MONTGOMERY Barhadoes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Thursday, April 20.
ARRIVED.

""Nsuhys april SVs
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chase, Bennett Halifax, NS-passen
gers and mdse to John Portous. p''''A-
Steamship Alhambra. (Br) Smith, Halifax, Ms. in
ballast (has gone into the dry dock.)
Sch Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, New York-coal TO
Maine Central RR
Sch aannie ,Wsstbrook, Littlejohn, New York -
Sch Valiant, (Br) Roberts, Tusket, NS-wood.
Sch Rozella, Stanley, Cranberry Isles
Sch Starlight, Stanley Cranberry Isles
Sch Queen of the West, Barbour, Swans Island.
Sch Three Sisters. Bickmore, Friendship.
Sch Oregon. Crockett, Bangor-fsh barrels to E H
Sch Oregon, Dunton, Boothbay.
gen gen q W Terry p,erIy, Look, Maehias for New York.
sen Elliott, Sproul. Winterport for Boston.
Sch a Perkins, Rockfott for Boston.
Sch Una, Bradbury, Machias for Boston,
Sch Lucy Wentworth. Dow. Calais for Danvers.
sen Nellie Fuller, HOdgdon, Calais for Boston,
Sch Emma Friend Bowden, Bluehill for NYork.
proceeded) N~NN
Sch Phenix Dodge Kenuebec for New York.
sens smith futile, Southard and Cora, Patterson,
Friday, April FL.
ARRIVED
Steamer New Brunswick Hail. ST John Mr. via
Eastport for Boston. ''
Sch owen Kinds, cleneennin, Philadelphia
Sch Eta a Simpson, HIATT, Philadelphia to
Sch ny, VIM Whitehead. Titus, Nortbport. LI-sand
Sch Gen Grant, -. Wells Beach, with iron from
wreck of brig Mary c Haskell.
CLEARED.
Brig Cora Green. Carl, Mobile-D W Clark & Co
Sch Effort. Lowe. Riebmond-D W Clark q Co.
Sch Prussian General, (Br) Heather st john NB-
John Porteous.
Sch Nettie, (Br) Britt, st John, NIB Porteous.
SAILED-Barques H L Routh, Ephm Williams:
brigs Ernest, LA, Tycoon schs Jas Ford, Effort
N w Magee, and Others.
LAUNCHED-At South Bristol 18th inst from the
yard OF & NJ Carnage. splendid fishing scbr Of
about % tons, named Freeman Colgate built tor
Jordan q Blake. of Portland. and to be commanded
by Capt Bickford. She is at this port fitting for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
CALLED GOVERNMENT BONDS,

Highest rates paid for Called Govern
ment Bonds or Later Issues, and Good
Municipal Securities given in exchange.
ALI the 5.2O's of 1862, 1854, and s.
OOO,O 900 Of the November issues of 1866
have been called in for redemption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22

Miniature Almanac. April ~.
sun rises. e. .......5 08 High water. 9.45 AM
gun SETS. 1850 Moon rises. ....,. 4O6 AM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
SOAPS.
GOODS IN GENERAL.
FLOUR.

We wish to call especial atten-
ton TO cur various brands Of
-four, which you can purchase at
retail price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
The Charges Against County Attorn ey
Sfapies-The Governor and Council De-
cline to Give a Hearing

Ahc OharSes A&aiust COunIy Attorney
siapies-The Governor and Council De-
cline to Give a Hearing.
AUGUSTA, April 21.-No charges have bee n
formally made against County Attorney Staples
of Knox county, to the Governor and Council.
1t is understood that the subject was brought to
the attention of Gov. Conner with the view of
preferriDg charges, by one John Montgomery
of the town of Washington, in Knox countys
He was referred to the Attorney General. Last
Tuesday Montgomery came again and asked for
hearing. The Governor and Council conclud-
ed that in the recess of the Legislature they
could take no steps, and told the man that his
remedy was in the courts.
Montgomery, who appears to be very intel
ligent man, asserts that he can prove that
County Attorney Staples has encouraged par
ties to engage in the importation and sale of
intoxicating liquors, and agreed to protect such
parties by the use of his official power, and in
consideration of the same was to share the
profits. In more general way he asserts that
Mr.. Staples, who resides in Washington, has
encouraged the violation of the liquor law in
many ways, and has taken brides, ETC., ETC.
Montgomery roundly asserts that he can pro-
duce ample proof to sustain his charges, and
declares his purpose to pursue the matter in the
courts.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Bound Over for Larceny.
CAMDEN, April H.-Samuel Simpson of Be-
fast, and Capt William Frye of Camden, were
brought before Trial Justice Talbot 10 day, on
charge of breaking into B. c. Calderwood's
store at North Haven on the 10th inst, and
robbing the schooner Meme, and bound over ia
bonds of $500 to the September term of the
Supreme Judicial Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
MEAL.

Yellow Eyes. cts quart Best Medium. 6 cts quart
Best Pea Beans7 s. California Lima Beans.
HOod g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
CANNED GOODS.
BEANS.

lb. Cans Green Corn IS lb. Cans Lima Beans Ia
3 '' best Peaches. 20l2 I" Green Peas. liz
3 :" Toma- z Blueberries. Ii
toes. .....,.,..........l4I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22

For sale everywhere. Price only So cents. SMITH,
DOOLIITLE q SMITH, 26 fremont St., Boston,
Agents for u decTMW&Ssn6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-22
THE REASON

simply because we buy i'm such
large quantities 10" cash that we
make i'm the buying what other
dealers make i'm the selling.
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

Gudrun, who from the nrst has known nothing Of the
suspicious resting sesfried OF the plots against
his life, IL anxiously awaiting hts return from hunting
rhe party arrive but bearing the body Of siegfred
slain. Then Hagen comes forward and, as the slayer
OF siegiriec, claims tho ring his right Gunther
demands t eudruns heritage and the two brothers
draw their swords upon each other Gunther
faIls and Hagen attempts 80 snatch tho
ring from segfricd's hnger, when, to
the horror OF ALL the dead hand raises Itself with
threatening gesture, which appais and intmldares
everybody. And Brunnhde who from all that
has gone before understands at last the OF
which both she and her husband have been ,he vic
Tins advances and enlehtens poor Gudrun.
Tho retainers, at Brunnhildes command prepare
the hero's funeral pile the rivers brink In front
the castle Brunnhilde viii survive her husband
Her love determines her TO join him In death; tho
came flames shall consume them both The
whole concludes with her solemn farewell
Al the last she draws the ring from
siegfrsd's finger and puts u on her own. Then she
calls for tho Rhines daughters declaring that them
she restores their treasure, which they
take from her ashes siegfricd Is now laid the
funeral plle Brunnhilde herself takes the torch and
kindles IT, warning those present that when they shall
nrosently . distant blaze 10 the northward they
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

lovs-making powers The nero's heart being true TO
the dame-encirced Brunnhihus Gunthers sister tries
the effect OF potion upon him Al once he loses his
memory and straightway makes violent love 10 the
lady present He forgets that waikur existed
and Brnnnhide Is left in tho cold He agrees 70
help Gunther to carry on the sleeping Brunnhilde
from the mountain top, although al the time he has
not the remotest idsa who BTunnhilde Is The two
men exchange the solemn oath OF brotherhood accord
ing to the ancient rita The second Of the nrst
act brings back TO the scene OF tho prologue
Brunnhilde, after q short interview with one OF her
ss,or walkdren, carried OH py segiricd, disguised
as Gunther, and loses the magic ring Of tho "Nibel-
ungen.
We are brought back again the second oct TO
Guntbers castle That cneerfd individual, Albcrch,
appears and advises his precious son, Hagen 10 KIN
Segiried, tho dangerous cncny OF the Nbelungen,
and to wrest from him tho mngs, ring Then Brunn-
hide her husband, Gumther, appear, and the
lady swears vengeance her rccrcant husband, No
She tells Hagen that sicgfred tnvuiperabc except in
the back and the OF Albeyich promises that his
spear shall reach his enemys sIne. The next scene
Is the wooded banks the hine In the midst OF
hunting party Segried Is hocd in tho back, and
Hagen Is happy Thc last issan Gunthers castle,
which oDons down to the borders Of the Rhinsi
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

spcuous by its absence in wagncr's works and
sneer at that es,dliche neiodie, for which Wagner
has abolished the aria proper. throwing the en-
tire weight OF his musical energy into the dia-
logue as the chief factor OF the action yet they
are forced 70 admit that the "Iang OF the
Nibelungen" is the greatest work ever written by
Wagner. They recognize the fact that in it Wagner
has given predominance TO the dramatic over the
lyric Characterization subject and poetry de-
manded. Notwithstanding some acts extend to
wearying length on account OF the necessitudes OF
gradual development OF action, music and plot yet
every one here admits that the "Ring OF the
Nibelungen" viii stand as a model for future gen
erauons OF the highest dramatic and musical char
acter
The weather has been charming during the fes-
tival The Emperors of Germany and Brazil left
Baircuth after the performance of "Die walkuren
on Monday night
rHx STORY OF THE DESTRUCTION OF Wall
In 'GotterdAmnerunz "-Twilisht Of the 0ods-sho
The New York herald., 1876-08-18

may know thai tho flames have spread 10 "aha"~
consuming u and all that are therein Ssgired1
horse, her own which she gave him once IN return ios
his keepsake the ring is now brought forward. ons
mounts and instantly the steed, with one spring.
leaps upon the burning pilc The flames rise,
filling the scene for moment Then the waters OF
the Rhine beyond begin to swell and presently over
fow, qucnching the fire and spreading TO the very
threshold OF the hall Hagen throws himself wildly
into The after the ring. but the water nymphs
have already TO the surface Two OF them seize
him, and; twining their arms around his neck, drag
him down into depths, while Flosshilde. the third,
ups her hand in triumph. holding the ring recovered
at las, IN distance TO the northward Is seen the
glow of the Walhaia in flames
OUR SELECTIONS FROM THE SCORE.
After the Faies spin their yarn OF song and destiny
and leave for parts unknown tho first interesting
feature OF the music drama is reached Is the part
ing between Brunnhilde and Segfried The hero ts
tired OF inactivity and wishes TO 90 forth In quest OF
adventure His wife, fierce maiden OF Walhaiia
longer clings TO him lovingly. They part with
mutual Of love- and OF the npassoned duet
that follows present tho concluding part an idyi oi
love and tenderness As the Amazon buckles on per
hcros and presents him with her avorte stced,
Grave the musical phrases become and more inn
ful attention OF those who pretend to have found an
utter wan, Of sympathetic tenderness in all Of Wagncrs
music
The old oath (BrdderschafD, by which two knights
bound themselves to help each other through every
emergency. is portrayed in the most vivid coors IN
second selection in the scene in which siegired
and the treacherous Gunther pledge each other
Ireuo trink ich dem Freundl" may be considered a.
the word Of bond between them
Nothing can be considered in opera mpassioned
and grand in decamatory and tragic power than tho
lament OF Brlnnhide her husbands corpse II Is
long. protracted scene, the most terrible ordeal,
musically speaking, that any prima donna can pass
through We give last selection the most strik-
ing phrase the cry to her horse, Grave before she
springs the funeral pile Of Segfred. There 10 more
action and consequently greater number OF musical
motives in "G0terdammernng tnan in tho other parts
OF the trilogy 1t is sublime ending to the greatest
music drama Of the age.