davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
MANINkUCkEE.
ToPsY.

"A big boy at Leonard Wilson's
and Len is happy as BIG sun flower.
Mr.. Dillon, of Ohio, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
-Messrs E. b. Vanschoiack and
Scott Foss started to Plymouth this
morning to attend the Normal.
The party from indianapolis re
turned home on Saturday. The par
ty consisted OF seventy six persons.
Quite a number OF the Maxen-
kuckeeites attended the dedication
north of Plymouth.
Jasper, why didn't you see her
home last night? Answer, she got
out OF the house to soon.
-Messrs J. W. Wilson and James
Moller will drive four horse team
to the convention on the twenty first.
Now is the time to secure seats.
u. Gastil and family are in this
vicinity. He moved to Ohio three
years ago. John says that he is
going to buy farm in the country.
-DIED--On the 18th inst, Mr.. VIM.
Nc Mullen. Funeral to day at 4
o'clock p. IN. He was one Of the old
pioneers.
Some OF the young bloods OF
Plymouth had better go little slow
and be careful what they say to the
Maxenkuckites or they might have
an Irish wake.
RUTHERFORD.
r GrT. - -
INwOOD.
Pleasant weather. but very COO
nights. = g ttN i'itV<h -
The grove meeting last Sunday
at }. Nifong's was largely attended.
Considerable ague now.
3 Mrs. Samuel Fisher is sick Will
coDjestive chill.
Mrs. John Adams Is on the sicl
list but Is getting better.
DIR. J.. W. Heffiey has move.
back to Rochester.
If young men cannot go 4
meeting and behave themselves
they had ought to have respec
enough for themselves IL not 10
others to go home.
! Mr.. o. j. Greer. the travelling
agent for The REPUBLICAN was Il
town last week and called on US, b
is a very genialgentleman. and is TIT
right man In the right place.
We are going to have anothe
saloon, Joseph Dempsy is fitting u
the room formerly occupied by w. 1
Morehouse as store room for So
loon, and Sam Fisher is going I
open his juice store where Demps
now occupies. We guess now q
one win have to go thirsty. T
~ ~ ttt1UU j EQUINOX
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Rare OppOrtnnit,

Ladies we will sell you Linen
SUIT 25 per cent. less than regular
value A ..-HJ- BECKER * WOLF.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Hi Work has the true idea concern
ing the tramp nuisance. 1t is to the
effect that whenever tramp comes
into the eityand applies Nor aid let
him at once be put at work on the
streets. He will soon get ready to
tribe will give Plymouth wide
berth. The city council should at
once pass such an ordinance, and
thus relieve our long suffering'house-
wives who are daily annoyed by from
fifteen to twenty tramps.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

: 5---Don't tell PickeIel Bros laii-
ed to write out a grocers' price list
for their special benefit.
Jasper Lowry and Elias Boyce
are attending the Normal at Star
City
Miss Lille Cook Is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Argos.
DIR. A. C. Hume, OF Plymouth,
was the guest OF j. N. Hess on last
Sabbath.
We understand that several rep
resen tatives from Agos will attend
the Sabbath school convention to be
held at Marmont.
DIED On last Thursday, an in
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Poulson.
--DIED-On last Saturday, child
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Huff who lives
few miles south OF here. The body
was taken to the Jacoby cemetery
near Plymouth, for inserment. -
John Dutrow has deliberately
entangled himself with Webb, and
now sings, 1.-THE spider Is terrible
man. he will weave Webb when e ell
\ he can" 30
1t seems as though @Buckskin's"
little brother was In hurry to have
his funeral preached, as We saw him
around town last Saturday.
And now everybody wants t.
know who "Medici" is. We dom
profess to know, but We think WI
can guess pretty close.
/ The man with the photograph
ear will take your shadow" yer.
cheap il you will but give him |
call. lie does good work. =
Deacon Brown says "Topsy i
In clover" but failing to see an.
point to the foolish remark, we leave
the Deacon to explain himself.
The school trustees of this plac
have re.electcd the following gentle
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Haines, OF La
Porte, are visiting in the city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

A cynic describes marriage as an
sa,tar On which man lays his wallet
and woman her affections. - al
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Several young men and ladies had
a private dance in Corbin's Hall last
night.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Miss Minnie Stradley, of Rochester,
is visiting in the city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
photographs

have Seftted the photograph car at
Walnut Station, Ind and am now doing
the ehesfest snrst class work in photo
graphs, gems, etc, ever before done in
Marshall county. / also copy and en-
large all kinds of pictures in the finest or
ger q 'A1 ~ f''H'-u 3 S55aas azsts. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

We give it up.-Center street is i'm
proved in appearance <but Ne are
on the ragged edgssto know how
Williamson viii manage to get his
fence in the proper position.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

All who desire q clean. first-class
shave should not fail to try Mueller.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
Card OF Thanks.

To The Editor Of The Repuoficdg:
SIR:-I desire through your paper
to acknowledge valuable. presents
recently received from Plymouth
friends. In one case I cannot ex-
press thanks privately, for the gener-
Gus doner has given me no clue as TO
his or her identity. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

.Aave -sesf old daughter OF Justice
Kelley fell from a swing one day last
week, and was quite severely injured.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Latest name for bachelor-A sir
a3npla irt ist sia 80 ttoi1sf
siuSic. 0saff .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Communism means what yours
is mine, especially when Ihavc moth
in particular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Maybe ~yeu cant n1aIke sink purse
out OF a sows Ear, = put you can
make a purse-proud fellow out OF an
ordinarypig: q lIc0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Mr.. A. L. Wheeler has returned
from Nevada, Col. He visited the
points Of interest in that vicinity, and
had a taste OF far Western life to a
satisfactory extent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Rev. George A. Little preached a
ringing temperance sermon at the
NJ. Z. church on last Sunday evening.
1t was powerful plea in favor OF
temperance. and one which did very
much to convince people that tenn
perance is a necessity for the welfare
of community. At It's close a large
number signed the pledge, among
the number being some reformed
men who now take this additional
step towards sustaining their man
hood.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

An enrollment is being made by
James Houghton with the view TO
organizing militia company in
Plymouth. When seventy-seyen
names are enrolled the organization
will take place. Persons wishing to
join the comp any will call on Mr..
Houghton at his store.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Dan Mcdonald is in Nevada.
Captain Murphy can make quite a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

the meeting at which they are 10
take the degree will take place inBos-
ton on September 18th. Mr.. Thayer
will attend, but we believe Mr.. Nc
Donald is not certain to go.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

Health good.
Albert Wickizer Is convalescing.
Judge Gould, Of Delphi, was WIS.,
iting friends in Argos last week.
-Chas. Behn Is repairing his fine
residence.
Prof. Geo. o. Work, Of Plymouth.
is ia town looking up his interest for
n music class -
r. NJ. Hite returned from Chi
cago last week, and said It never was
so dusty since the year Of one. &
- Don't forget the basket picnic at
Wolf Creek the last Sunday In Aug
ust. .Aftfti<f .afj iaL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-08-16

kAwEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01

Brooklyn, New-York and Philadelphia, but they also
contain less that offeuds literary His sermons
have unity for thing they not rambling ana
disoinIed; his English and grammar have improved;
his style Is more direct and forcible Some OF the sen
fences Of his sermon Monday morning have an cpl
grammatic terseness For instance: We have good
many pillars OF the ChurCh-we want more lights
Keep the coin of heaven in circuauon" People cry
out, Ny canness wish they would be honest and cry
out, My lazness.'"
The Rev. Arthur Mitchell told marvellous
story last week at MONDAY prayer meeting in Chicago
lady who had had a stroke of paralysis had been made
whole in direct answer to prayer. II miracle
that the size OF and there skeptcs who crit
Icsed the preacher for spreading such inflated hcons
before the public. A newspaper reporter has hunted
down the lady and given her story TO the world 1t is
passing strange She says that she has suffered from
paralysis for years. Her Jaws set tihgt
that they had to be pred open with cork about one
eighth of inch thick" She took nourshmen in liquid
FORM The physicians said they could do nothing for her
One night reading the 2st chapter OF Matthew,
ask and pray, believing. We shall receive" She prayed
that she might be restored to health Then the blessing
Her words NY tongue gave leap. My
jaws snapped though they had been broken and so
loud that you could hear 1t IN the next room. The
strange thrill all through right down To my
toes. The first thing heard the sound of voice in
the room knew there was no one IN II put myself Dnt
in the room, and found all alone. still heard
the voice and Put my hand up and put il right IL be-
tween my teeth and found that it was indeed my own
voice. and that was repeating the Lords Prayer When
I felt that my PRAYER was answered remembered that
/ was asking for the blessing, and il had come. felt
that all the contracted muscles ana the Jaws ana tongue
gave way 40 that [ could talk ana praise God his
goodness to me Then arose FROM my knees and went
across the room. almost 10 the door OF the next room"
before felt that had no crutch or cane support
Finding thar | was alone I stopped and saw that my
hand. which had before this been turned IN by the pary
sis. well limb, straight. then walked
across the street my neghbOrs and told them what
had happened, repeating to them the Lords PRAYER
The imagination OF Chicago reporter passeth human
understanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
THE FENINGER RECITAL.

The third concert of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Feninger took place Chickering Hall last evening
While 1t was not IN some respects attractive rs the
last there was so much about it which admirable
that one could hardly fail TO enjoy ii. Mr.. and Mrs
Fepmgcr have evidently played much together. and
there results from this a sympathy and unanimty Of
intention which is III the highest degree satisfactory
Without being either Of them artists Of unusual ability
they work together well and everything goes 50
smoothly that slight technical faults are readily over
looked for the the harmony Of the general result
When too as is generally the case, the music which they
select Is net too pretenous character and their tech
meal resources are overtaXcd there Is little TO
find fault WITH In short. while the work which they do
is not in any sense great it is very apt to be pleasing
The programme last night began with Beethoven's
violin and piano Sonata OPP The last two movements
NJ This were exceeny given with spirit and good taste
and was in many respects the most satisfactory mum
her Of the evening. Mram's Song OF Triumph" by
Reinecke is scarcely suited to Mrs Feinnger IL was
written for orchestral accompaniment and loses much
when given without this and ii demands larger voice
and more dramatic style than Mrs Felnnger can com
mand She was tar more pleasing in Kalliwodas melo-
dious trio for voice, piano and violin, In die ferne,
which she sang very charmngly she also sang three
songs OF her husbands, set TO words from " Inc
Triupeter Of Sakkingen" Mr. FcinngeT played an ad-
rale Arrangement by Wilhelinj of the Romance from
C5opins ninor Piano Concerto very correctly but he
was SCARCELY equal to Of the difficult passages
in Ernst's Concerto Op. %. which he also undertook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
GENERAL NOTES.

AT a recent session of the London School
Board Mrs. SUR, member for Fnsbury, s0lemnly rose
and rbIked the gentlemen who had taken part in long
and rambling debate She reminded them that they
Were saying the thing over ana over again, repeat
M one anOtner arguments and talking altog thcr 100
much. Then she sat down VITA quiei dignity. having
laid bare w0man's mission IL public lite-the sup
preston Of talk ana tI:tle.
few evenings ago the audience at the
GriswOld Opera House, Troy, consisted Of beautiful
young gentleman. who occupied q reserved seat Two
persons IN the back part OF the hail. and few newsDoys
and oo1tDacks in the center OF the gallery II was
small but very appleciativc audience especially the
beautiful young gentleman. When the pTcttlrSt oi lie
NOc.lisis saES Where the Water Lilies Crow ne
appaudcd Der heartily that she before tn cur
taiL Three times ard smiled and smiled. subsequently
tAe sweet singer received nOJc from MIN asAng Tor a
copy o. the song, ana she sent il by return post.
IDc German Minister of Commerce author
Zee last Slnmer the propretOrs OF Frankfort hotel 10
BEL Railway Cclscts. This innovation, but met
With success 1000 being sold within four months. The
n,efinDresden Railway adopted the same system and
~ arc sold at 40 hotels on the line 81 TIE road
- cnnfenieIce Of travellers VIII be further promoted II
ufEage can re. stered the hotels. Travellers lose
t.n ana temper the booking Office window OF railway
t'is IN France and Germany, and DJtn can DE saved
luggage be registered and tickets be purchased at
Tie hotels
BIZ MO0dy's literary workmanship is improy-
ing His opening sermons Boston are not only more
powerful than the discourses which he delivered In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01


BUCKLAND-On Tuesday Jan. 80 Rev. R. W BucF!ant,
D. D.. Of the Rochester lEroloeica seminary; ~
from the second BAPTIST Church Rochester. y Y. RelA-
tves friends respe, italy invited to attend.
DASIELs-sud eny Tuesday last, William Daniels in
Funeral tomorrow Friday At p m. at the Presbyterian
Church MoGna y J. Relatives aud friends are respect
fully invited u attend
DENNISToU N-On Monday, Jan. 20 inst Thomas Dennis
The friends u the family invited to attend the funeral
invitation
poREMUS- Peacefully fell "Asleep in Jesus" Monday.
Plat, beloved wife Of Thomas {. Doremus,
R@s,iyes and friends are respectfully invited To attend
Dr. Rogers. corner Ffth-ave aud TWeuty-nTsJst, AZ
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, Feb. !.
DTVTON-On Jan. 80 At Ncw-ITayen. Conn., Mary Hunting
ton D1Da. wife 81 william H. On ION % PhilIGsipnis.
VII taSe pace 1t Utica. " y On Thursday
afternoon, Feb l.
FOOTE-In brooklyn on Tuesday. Jar-8O Charles W.
oud OF MIS- Mary T. ana the late h. l. Fooe aged IL
Funeral services the residence OF his mother No 39s
W9yerleyav" near TTenraye, on Ihursl'y' FEB l. al
HANDY-At his RESIDENCE ls3 81 Paulst. Baltimore. on
sunday last Jan ~ Ell Thomas Pogney aged -. only
UYATr-on Monday, 21tn insr Abraham Hyatt in the S7h
IA eia from lence uear TaIrytowu Friday
Feb , II o lock! Carriages VIII be N waiting Al Tarry
the arrival OF ho JIJ a. H. train from Grand Gen.
ual Depot.
LANE-Ou Jan Of is7Y. Sarah wife Of Dr. W. b. Lane and
daughter Of the late john &. Ward.
RICHARDSON Tuesday Jan 90 Em~line X, VIE Of sam
ue {. Richards in the - n year OF her age
Funeral her residence 100 East fry fourth
St. " Y. to-day, Feb. |, at 300 O'Clock p.
Norwich and Haven papers please copy.
RICHARDsON-In Brooklyn, On Monday. Jan. 90. 1877.
Arthur Annan 81 Thomas AMI Charlotte Richardson.
age ) years and month
10 attend funeral at the house 80 i0l Lafayette ave.
Thursday morning, Feb. l, Al 10 O'Clock.
TWIrCHELL-In Marlboro; y. H.. jan. l., Mrs Hannah
IvicheI aged So rect Of The late Joseph rwiteel Of
Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
THE LATE HORACE DRESSER.
IN, Edttor Of me Tribune.

TO the EdttOr OF The tribune.
SIR: find in tO-day's issue OF The tribune
the record Of the death OF Horace Dresser and nK ne
deserves more than passing MENTION II Is no" ABOUT
- years since he came into pubic notice ~ onc VI INV
,ost rutpoIn opponcus NJ what John Wesley declared
q, bo the sun Of all yilainies' well remember that
II case was brought court where black man WIS
one OF the parties, Mr Dresser was always the deIr
OF the weak a. against the strong Ana aJ o1 % 90
Vainp tlp daily newspapers OF that period ana tuc ~
following years he would rind that MI Dresser aVs
sto3d alone as a laNy yer in defense or the HeuIs VI .n
Ieenised race III [ could give due expression To my
.mtous OH thi. OCCASION Mr. Dresser SHOULD nave III
obituary ~ memorable Is that which Antony H.
Dresser that used his great antilles lor cSo "''
had the sanction Of Heaven and ~ all gopu men; ~.
would like To call the attention OF MI ILuil0W heeu
Ia TN. subject and satisfied that WIN AIS ape cn'
and 4 thorough knowledge OF The times, ne "0ulu noio
than do Justice 10 the occasion. lhoMAs AO|hLA'
East Oranle. y. j.. Jan. 30, I9Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
LATEST SHIP Ne IT'S.
FLOR other Shin Neirs So. Third PAGE

FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan. 3l.-Saet yesterday Dartmouth. for Della
war Brrakyarer. Henry A. Lifchued. for New York.
Arrvei yesterlIy, Dagnar Capt kolstrom, Guisto,
Plcales
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALVESTON Jan 3l.-ATIye. schr. MOlandOck from Isa
bal Cleared banks Jason, FOR Hayre Unicorn
NEwORLgANs, jan 3l.-Cleared steamship Cnrtes. for
bark Neha. Liverpool Giuseppe ioi Genoa
s.iD ty of Mexico from New-YorS, via AeNcan ports
sailed. steamships Lone star and knlCkerbOckcr.
FRANCISCO Jan. 3ltleaTci. shD Cape Horn (T, Tor
Queenstown; bark GrImlnil lticrJ. for CORK
VINEYARD HAyEN. Jan. 2)-Arriyed scr Hattie B. West
for gloucester sale schF. lille H. Lord
Jan 3OSalled schrs Viola Mary. Althel. Clara simpson,
Altoona Freddie W. Alton. Bertha j. Fellows BedaDedec
Almeta Hattie B. West Welcome Home tBrl and Frank
BOSTON jan 3l-Arriyed brig P NJ Tinker from surinam
Freddie W Alton. from Virginia. cleared steamships SaxOn
snow. for Philadelphia Whitney. Hallctt, for New
York brig Annie Smith, Jr Hay. sailed, steamship Saxon
Larks Jennie C., 3D. Evelyn. and Orchllll.
PORTLAND. Ne. Jan 3l-Cleare' bark Annie Lewis, Tor
BuenOs Ayrrs
WTLNIYGToS y C., Jan 3l.--Cl AIRED. bark schmukert
Ger tcram s,hr Wave Crest, for cane Haytcn.
KEY WEsE Jan 3l-Arr yed bars Arcadia lBr.I from
Waterford. Ireland, - days out
MOBILE, Ala. jan. 3I.-Arriyrd. bark Runebery from
Gloucester Cleared. bark Bellevue for CORK Falmouth.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OTFFNsTCWS. 3l.TLc Willia1 GuiOn Line steam
ship Montana Brtd0e from New YORK Jan. 23 for Liverpool
arrived here al $50 p. m
LIVERPOOL Jan 3l-The American Line steamship Illinois
SAID to-day Tor Philadelphia
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAIFAN Jan 3l-E"e captain % tie - alshn Alhambr7,
from OunIand reports tla he met Lciyy Gull lee 30
miles sOuthas O ae which extended a. far west as
Whitehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
TIE COUNTRY N DANGER.

TO me Edtt0r or Ihe IT ne.
SIR: / have no doubt but Rutherford B..
Hayes Is legally, fairly, and constitutionaily elected
President OF the United states, and might also add.
providentiay elected. Shall tine people flee from the
Lord EeJ0 when told what to dol or. like Lots wife,
look back rather than 90 forward ana do their duy and
leave the consequences with the Ruler of the Universe
nave no doubt were the fathers ~ the Republic alive,
they would say let the Vice President COUNT ms cicctoI
Vote AS Washington Adams, jefferson, Madison, and
Ncnror were count d. IN the presence vi Congress Let
Congress keep silent and summit 10 me eltcloTa VOC rs
declared by the Vice dent and feel they have moth
Ing 10 do BE Just aud fear not. senator Morton Is on
the right track II God gave Us THIS country Tor lD,t
and Justice and humanty let retain our Constitution
AID laws nyiOatc. have written III haste DIt tcse
are my convictions. Please publish THIS HSht
away. The cackling Df goose saved Rome
Hartford, conn, JAN 80, 1877. JOHN H. BLAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
GEN. wooDFoRD's YALE RECORD.


SIR: columbia College" is mistaken in
what he says woodfords being Columbia Col
lego graduate. He IL Yale man. reunion OF some
sort WAS held at New-Iiayen last Fan, At which Gen
Woodford was present ana he visited his old room IN
college, nj that time occupied by my SON. He introduced
himself to my son there and then former occupant
,t,,r r,n,u--.. Nn North Middle" L.
Waterbury, Conn. jan - lN'''
rsewart L. Wuodford entered Yale College in the Class
OF ls5l lie had nearly conf c;cd three years OF the
course when in the second term Of the Junior year. ne
WAS rsticatcd" for some boyish prank He never re-
Turned 10 Join his In the Fall OF lS33 he joined
fine Senior Class OF CoumbI College, aud was graduated
IN the following summer He refused 70 deliycrthe vale
dictory address, on the ground Of his short connection
with the College. During the last year of the Rebellion
Yale College conferred upon him the degree OF Master OF
Arts evidently having forgotten him ~ the rcoeilous
student OF 20 years belOre Cen WOOdfordS M Inory
was longer lived and the following reply was sent To
the secretary OF the Board OF Trustees
Ny DEAR SIR: Allow me- 10 acknowledge with THANKS
your favor informing that the Board OF ldio haSe
Kindly awarded me tne degree ~ Master ot Arts Inc
records OF the college will show that IN Tue spring VI
1853 they more jnstly conferred upon me he hOnoI Oh
rrls;lratiOn" BE assured that entertain M uhAih
memories accept the apology ana am very tIS, SU''
and theirs, HlHNA AK - "OD,i
So both Of our correspondents right and Doth are
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-01
MUSIC AND THE DRIIL.
THE MOZART CLUB.

The third concert of the Mozart Club took
place very good audience last night az Scinway
Hall. and the performance received with many
marks Of favor We have had number OF little socie
ties devoted the public cultivation Of chamber music
during the past ten years but the of such music
almost ncxhaustibe. and each club seems able to
give us something little different style from its
predecessors The peculiarly Of the Mozart Clubs that
IL undertakes compositions of rather large form. and
brings into rcQlisition many eight instruments
the piano OF Mr. A. Eer, the violin of Mr.. Richard
Arnold the viola OF Mr.. COurant, the cello OF Mr..
Relneccius, the bass OF Mr.. UthOh the flute OF Mr..
Rietze the oboe of Mr.. j. Elcr, the clarinet Of Mr.
Boehm the has Mr.. Reuter-, and the horn Of Mr..
H. Schmitz All these gentlemen are good players,
and most of them now or were formerly
connected with the Thomas Orchestra. They
had an interesting programme last night.
II opened with elegant Qantct Of Onsow's for the
wind instruments; it included Rubinstems beautiful
TITO in b fiat Go 81 for piano, violin, and cello,
which was charming interpreted; and it ended with
part Of the Beethoven Scptct, namely, the opening
Adago and Allegro, the AdagiO Cantabic, the Minuet,
Andante con motto and Presto Finale not quite 50 well
done NJ Bscnor sang Mozart's so-callcd cantata Die
ihr dcs Unermesschen," admirable concert piece
which ought be- better known; and two new ana ex-
cellent songs by IT. FIR. Brandcis " Ruhe IN der
GeIiebten in German, and my Love yon Lilac
fair" in English The latter he required to repeat
Mr. Flor1o Was,the accompanied