davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
announcements


Ear ErPuAuE.p.
nr,'I h. MCLEOD IL announced no
uuate Tor Treasurer Of j. cksou comfy 81
mary oIs,,i,,, ~ '''J''',p convention or pri-
"'' S'e''''H' MANY FRIENDS.
we are authorized to announce the owc
W. NJ COWART as - candidats fr " n"me OF
OF Treasurer Of jackson county. snbisc, 70
The nominating Convention. 10
Tor Sheriff
We are authorized to announce tho rou,
NJ. G. PANKEY as a candidate far n name OF
"i Sheih of jackson county, gubiect to tbo
10 nlndtlns convention VIZ
At the solicitation Of my friends I
myself AZ Il caudldate for rc-rlsr,;on 10 -
once OF Sheriff Of jackson comfy. snb;eo, 80
'""' '''''"h very respectfully,
j CLARK.
are authorized TO announce the name of
r bHlIH as "A candidate for nominnt ion
I"r oheTiil OF jackson comfy. subiec, 70 ,Ga
ue.I'ion Of The nominating convention or nr;,
mary election. PR
we are authorized to anncnpce UIrpEpr
hhhbS as a candidate for Sheriff of JscL.
Im 'onut'' subject to the decision Of the
mary election. pr
For J"stiec of The Pence,
l announce to The voters of Beat No. = of
-" N'"h'g lhHt ] am 4 tldidHtp for re.
.Lecrl"h 10 the office OF ia lice of the Peace -, |
'he ensuing election. G. CUIDSEY "'
For state Senator.
are authorized to announce COZ y
SnrrCLD as II Democratic candidate for
"tate senator from he First District crn,'
tne'u OF me counties of jackson. Harrison
nhncocN' Marion, FearI, Perry and Cree
suoleCt 10 The action of the Democratic M,
trct Convention. '"ue DIS
Fol supervisor.
we are authorized 10 announce w II My
W. d democratic candidate for member Of the !
BOARD OF Supervisors of Beat No. 3. snbiacIt :
TO me action of the nominating conyeptio3' 4
For Constable. ,
We are authorized to Announce u n. :
Ms a candidate for ConstaLIo ",r
h,eat NO ., subject to the decision of the 49, ,
mating convention. tue nom t
For Representative. a
il, n1 IolcHation of friends | Announce mvsoIf n
- SILn , Tor nomination for represent3' w.? =, =
!, JACKSON county, subject to the action ga T i've
''H'er"lc convention or primary election Il >,
c II. WOOD. Ii
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
DANIEL f. BEATTY
Wa liugton, New Jersey, Y c

sngsN riggs can Inv first .t,,, r.
y, 1; $@:: ~: 4: as: &. =. T. 49, Soc &C.: s: e $ "a: # !:
any other manufacturer in The Irn;,adi
States. "hy2 Because he sells nn1"
80, ',a'' iaA's no risks, aud has no book a..
counts Every instrument ia falIy ,yarrantsJ
on from 5 to Is dtvs, t.s, ,nia r"a' : ana are sent
ca "l' i'e 4hi paid both WAYS bv him if tL.v
e nH5a'ls,1vtory Send for Illustrated An.
'htilsfH Catalogue I3ditionl, ana rem testi,
N"l'iIS from his patrons. some of whom W.,
nav KNOW, Address DnnicI r, aco;tT
iuEtUn, New jersey ''
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
F0tsCe To 0U Democratic
t0Sef'S Of Jackson
County.

k'hE Democratic County Convention will
be held at Cumbest Bluff,
SATURDAY, JULY q, 1877.
'or The pFrpose Of nominating county ofi.ers
and sending delegates to tue State Conven.
Ton and Senatorial District Convention. Each
precinct is requested to hold its meeting on
Saturday, July 18th, to send dclcra,es 10 tle
Convention. Az EEuss
Chm Executive COMMITTEE
G. II. Woop, Sec'y.-n27-3t
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
by virtue of an execution in each Of fl

virtue OF an eNe2uTiOn In each of HE
above sh!red cases to me directed, Ly the
S'tTh OF me ClTcuIi Court OF jackson county.
pu9lc auction, to the highest bidder for cash
within the usual hours for public sales, in front
OF the clerks Office, in The town of scranton. on
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
SNms . -.
POT 1--WE MEN FOHJVIBy

Old Fogyism has long held u firm
grip upon the coast. Even the
events ard results Of the late war
laiIed to make a material change
IN its management. Progress has
been 'rownCd upon, and en,crpris,
ing citizens have had all kinds Of
difficulties to meet. The buildinp
OF the New Orleans and Mobile
railroad was almost considered an
innovation, and the holders of lands
along its route have often shown
unwlIIlngness TO dispose of them at
fabulous prices. Hence no large
towns could be built at the stations.
and the surrounding country could
not be developed.
There are now some signs Of
change. At heavy cost
and often hard labor a few active
BUSINESS men are beginning to de-
'e!op the resources of the coast,
they deserve great credit as we'll n,
ucceSs. If they had their a the
over counties OF Mississippi would ,
)Cn be made tbn ra,1op
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

Co


TO ENlGRAI ION no THE SOu7H
to MI. Dennet, of Louisiana. writing
a from Boston to the New Orleans
ID Times, says;
So ne mechanics and landless farmers
Vi the Northern States are frightened.
unu tAey are bent upon having land in
r ene DouGl as soon as they can possibly
, 9eVlC we have been among the me.
chanIcs OF Massachusetts forty DAYS
! ano nave consulted with them, and have 4
neard mem talk, and have seen them '
Ut6aI11ing to go to Virginia, Florida,
Nofth Carolina and Texas, and we sneak
TThuefstaLdlngiy about this matter,
icy never speak Of going West-the
1ouTn IS on their brain. Emigration TO
the West is at an end.
The above extract shows concIus- G,
lYely that the minds of many in
the North, as well as in Europe,
are being turned to the South for
homes Virginia has already felt
me benefit Of emigration, and
Florida is now being filed up with
a good class of citizens. who are Oh
developing the country rapidly.
Texas is growing rich, and even
North Carolina is being settled by Wi
'ncrgetlc emigrants who are bring, 7
ng its poor lands into profitable
ultivation. No mention is made
t Mississippi. Is it because our
arc SO lethargic that they "'S
IRE not? or is it because our State
IS nothing to recommend it? Ii Du
not the latter; so it must be the JOhI
inner. wi
Mississippi has much to offer. It 1877
IS rich lands, and it has a good TO TO co co
innate, with great advantages of T. DO
alth. NavigabIe rivers and mn. TO sci
,rous railroads abound in every To Riur
IF. No ~country oor o1,; By am
oJ YAH olaIHl u larger to St
l1ety of productions-cottop corn GO IA IA
gar, rice, and fruits of all kinds. cry
u coast counties arc eminently POLL
ap;ed 10 sheep raising, to the Gull BY 'S Sai'
e OF oranges, melons, etc, and t isI'
summer homes TO those seeking Sls 8:
retreat. Society is good $40,
S'O'' poll t
schools and churches of all de. BY take
linations are being established. iHdicia
b advantages superior TO Flor, s;a, %
and unexce!led by any other By cash
e, we can not see why the tide 90 ..
migration may not be turned in tionep
direction. And it may be, with 55Gss e..
lie effort on tie part o on ~
ana
s
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
NSN d. fc6Hs 1hd rTesif.
RdUrOud.
Saeg'iH's SUE,

Sisl ~. ''"
w; ;. Grantham vs.. Daniel G Wright. Geo.
iidnnass, Samuel A. Garland. Execution
1891 Is.
aired Roberts vs.. Daniel G. Wright, George
Hannahs. Execution S295 40.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
For Representative

10y solicitation of friends | Announce mr.oIf
Of | ,Janlan Tor nomination for representative
Dem"rraI county, subject to the action Of The
convention or primary election.
c. II. WOOD.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
I STILL. L..TVE
DIR. = q d, Y

sam continues to Carry on the Drug and Medicine Business
""'r' ""a on l"@gGoaa aIee, sott OF the rdhmd u@wS L. boprs,ps.tno
F0PTy w f ignE yHm M ,%G%mnmiN in general aud the lest of mankind that he b. baj
, W" nay "F mn "nhther Patronage that their Meliuts shaG be ~i%MIur a"%" Ill.,. c
H. FI"NNe gwen, aud no cmTge'XHH for Medicine PrmS Lni
"W "Rl can E tcn1nuatei BY calling at his lt,dhurru next dr" s "n
'"u"n''W are received fresh ruy two weeks. '"' "" ~ SWe His.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

Al" OBJECTS, soldiers, and nailors vo pdrI
tiptnted or 1Ejnred IA the late war bowcy.r
slightly, are nude to and can obtain y mem.
slOu. '" u Ieu'
we cohdnff our business in separate bu
IS2'si having therein the clerical as1istanes Of
a9te aud experienced LAWYER. ami -
closest personal suIerv.siorto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u"pfI prepared IN saen esss. Pr6mrtest at
Us. Address entrusted
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
East OF LeIfey.S

POST OFFICE Hours from s a. m. 10
o p ~; Sundays from 8 a. m. to 9 a
H., 70 a. IN. to II Il. m.
S. II. ALLEY, Postmaster
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
E1.a.s a gs.alor,s NoAce.

~ alSEAo lctlors Of administration on
ae l-'ats % Henry Tabsry, deceased,
4..e ea earsrF court III JgcEEo1 raprt' ~
.a 'iih Icy al Jl1s ls7T Now qii neIssps
1'.'.'- oft as iusJ said estate viii pfs.sot
,aa.. anl aaFs -le eUps allowed aud rerisfe-os
'.A ,Ae ulie allowed b. ,aw. o. Tue saslo
Pc -3rere. barred
a15--s BIB POST, adm
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

are authorized 10 announce W. II. NIX
IF d democratic candidate for member Of tho
BOARD OF Supervisors Of Beat No. 3. snbiactt
10 me action of the nominating convention,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

neafe authorized to announce COL X G.
SnrfOLD az II Democratic candidate for
"tate senator from he Firs, District cnn,,
fIeeu oi me Counties of jackson, Harrison
snb;ec, -, " marl"n' fearl, Perry and Green.
trict Convention. i"'lc Dls'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06
ESTABLISHED 1869
h'S' A. A. +. LACEY, Attorneys-at.Law
o-' Se'e"% Street, Washington, D. C..


We pE"e"re patents in all countriss Noa,
lotney fees in advance. No cha;ye ,,rlsss az, u
patent - gTIa1ted. No additional fees lar "b'
G,lnllS and cond1cting a renear1ny' Snsc,oI
attention given to Interference Gases i IT,
ImF ratsnt oi,ce, Extensions before Congress-,
III fi"i"llgenent Suits in different States. and ali
SaITd ..,onmn "Ppet'flh'ig to Inventions or Patents.
tons, SINS iu'l ihstfhc-
~""t'e" states toHriz ar4 Department..
Cidlhs prosecuted in the supreme CONT Of
tne United States, Court OF Claims. and aI;
Departments. ' HAecutINe
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

w. are Authorized to announce the mama a.,
~ {, as a candidate for the ofice
"d Shelh OF Jackson county, saLiect to The
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

highest Cash Price Paid for Co,I nj,
vinegar and Whi,key Barrels,
July 4, 1877. -6mIa1
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-06

! announce TO The voters of Beat No. 4 or
"n,ksoh county. that ! am a candidate for re.
.Lectloh 10 the office OF ia lice of the Peace nt
the ensuing election. q CHiDSSFSVS9 az
, 1877-01-07
PIANOS.
GREAT BARGAINS
STEIN WAY
- K3~EAeAe0 ~ ~
-

ThePropriet?r fFhqtel. who has no further for
bctave SQUARE R}sso ihc hcst and most eaeorats
9aHafastqfE The 9rgtna price Of Thich xas
as the owner wishes to realize 1t without delay The
Instrument efnercry respect good new and will
Besides the above We have several sec.
ond hand SteinWay Square Pianos ftakcn In exchange
for Uprght which wc arc enabled to close out at IN
prcccdentcdly log prices. These instruments arc IN
nret-casa order, almost good and when sold,
will be accompanied with our unlimited Fuaranty-
LYON l. HEALT.
State and Monroe Chicago.
, 1877-01-07

| he was candidate till after the election, an
the law required him to live in the district, bu
he did not lire there. He acknowledged writin
2 letter to United States Marshal Pitldn, askD:
for blank commission for superrtsor of Regis
| tration in Ouachita in the event Of Supervise
| Brady failing to meet tho expectations Of tn
party. Hc heard AlcEnery's speech at Bato1
Rouge. Thought he favored aggressive war
fare against carpet-baeecrs: thought the Re
| publican Tote Ind been diminished 5000 o.
l0,000 By tho disturbances, and that the Re
t publican majority proper is about 2, ,000
Joseph E. Williams (coloEed), of Orleans, tes
tilted. He assisted In organizing Democratic
Club. Craig WAS elected President Neve,
had more than seven or eight members. Wit.
ness was arrested, charged with breaking into
house and raising disturbance, and sent to
prison. Was accused OF collecting money for
the club and appEopriating it to his own use
Voted the Republican ticket because the Demo
Gratis did not treat him right. Believes II the
Democrats we're in power the condition OF the
colored people in some sections would be worse
Perry King {colored} attended meetings Of
the Williams Democratic Club. Never saw
more than FIVE members present. Craig is the
only colored Democrat he knew since Williams
conversion.
George English (colored), Of Orleans, was
working in the Atlantic Cotton Press three days
before the election. The yard-master asked
witness il he had registered Witness said he
HnfT -A-l& bA- &f~IA
Ta,1ns, so S,., ,oI1m 60 sAo Tnp ar.
e1ec,;oo ssftnees rxn. - ,s;.chsrosI now 81 'ro NJ
ra.snn ~" ~ 5;.ah, ~. - Sntt,- ~ po1r,f
1;con +;,1.n+ ~. ~onsE1 h.. +o11 Tei1;1s r. hod
me- reg;st"-e xas +hat ~ ~ % III 1nan IL the
ou,sia,o III -Wori-s bo5 ~ o;re m thsir reo;s.
trot;eanre ~ ~ 1neo 40 tha,r ~ sIect;,1,-
dnx thsp III ~ =! nts 1uas ths n,nc+"t1 +;r.t
"o' lucy I'au ~ so.C tr lns.,..a
rb,o. c1sas, rnn m"s;dsoa ~ i;x;aGst"r par
ish 4aae,fnd ~ nsnnonp,+ i.,+ ,,nf "ntna,rl-
~, d M ~ ~ ;n'. ~ ~ .9 n4e " aaa+
~ tue ,,,atn a,I aae ul ~ ae
~ ~ ~" nn au = no,a
v5+"oss safd - ~ ~ hea-, +h-eaterad ,i,f asoth
- mieuess h su ae LEY ~ ueen MIL oea1n
neaen o,no,d ~ sne ~ tEir9e+o, p,r;sh +oe+,
1 ~ .t -M ch, ut,asvn aDui go.
IT. r. .nat enG sdeen as s.s;t snh qu'Se.
4;taa. a te ,e. .a esIs 80" LIZA IL
1ia1aoa'e9 % eo.ulea sgtsts "aa 10y. D .,.,eoa
-. renss VI 10 rou4Sne rae.ial I17n1 & 1esica' mn.
a. was ~ 4u,,.! e. ~ Gcct e;,,,a lne leu
S oclata ~ M ~ Jug o.I 49,. 1eess. ou aa; oe ~.
ocra1iG % oniteo piatsS ; oupea.tsGt: taauG ".
anu ni9 Put 4h iuet stg!s "
~! !nc taule atla asAeu ~ ~ s;n ee ~! 1
w. "ess a.la!u ~ te1use, aao ~ eoapneu. t o4lIs ~
san aue ~ 5n1eat .t "ncn He pa' tnG @ p'Sto, ~
ne a. In1 49, , ~ ~ $500 tsa',t.,
!Ha1s. .Ha Meser N.Y. aaS .ts' W 'olei9' 'nousn
Tue IL" o'tse's1 a ant1n1r u1 - ~ ,,U,cp.-,, a.
, 1877-01-07

SUPREME COURT JUDGES APPOINTED.
Spectal Dspasch to Tie Tribune
New ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-The most important
event Of to-day was the appointment by Goy.
Kellogg OF three Of the Supreme Judges who
hold office for eight years. John T. Lulcling IS
rcappointed Chief Justice, and J. E. Leonard
Associate Justice. John E. King is the only
new appointment. Two other appointments re-
main to be made, Justices Howell and Morgan
holding over until then. Judge Leonard is the
newlv elected member OF Congress from the
Fifth District
To-day the new Superior Civil Court created
bT the Genuine Legislature was opened, not
ylthstanding injunettons from the Democrat
and P;eapuue that the Court should not be
recognized in any manner. The only elected
Democratic civil Sheriff, Thomas Sandy, opened
the Court for Judge Shaw, and recognized 1t
officially. This recognition is import
ant from such source. The Court
has exclusive jurisdiction In tax suits, manda-
mus, Injunction, contests for office, and IN a1l
cases where State officers are PARTIES and Its
nolitica1 powers are consequently immense.
MONDAY
fs locked forward to with great anxiety. Ar
ranrcments hare been made tor the lnaugurs-
tion of Nichols in Lafayette Square, the same
place in Which AicEnery was inaugurated four
rears aqo. The State-House has been put in a
State OF defense
0''>~~ SENATE COMMITTEE
To The WEsseTn tksoc1uied FTksk .
New ORLEANS, Jan. G.-Tne Senate Commlt-
tee met this morning, but, the witnesses from
East Feliciana being delayed, adjourned until
Monday morning.
Senators Wadleigh, Oglcsby, and Mcdonald
and few invited guests, will leave this alter
noon, to inspect tie jettics at the Southwest
Pass.
THE SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
Range. thIs morning, mt his evidence develop
ed nothing OF special importance in connection
With events there As no more witnesses were
in attendance, the Committee adjourned until
Monday.
to-7ay exau,ined D. B. Gorham, District At
torney of Natchitochcs, who said he never kne"
, 1877-01-07

He IS NOT TO DE 1ST1N1DATED.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
WAsu1SGToS, D. c., jim. 6.-Ben Hill is not
frightened By the assaults OF the Democrats
upon him. On the contrary, he says that he is
advised that he was never stronger with his peo-
pie than now; that his chances havc improved
from the expression OF his views on the Presi-
dental question, aud that he has no doubts Of
his election to the Senate. Within day or two
he has IN private conversation On the floor Of
the House renewed his dcnunciations Of the
Democrats for their position upon the Presi-
Dental question. Hc says II Hayes shall be
shown to have even technical right, the South
will give his administration hearty support.
He believed the reports OF the Committees in
the South would force Congress to adopt
SOME PEACEABLE MEANS
for settlement. The difficulty was, he con-
tinued, that among both parties there was too
much partisanship. He deprecated the STIR
ring-up Of party prciudiccs, and thought the
meetings for the St!, OF January likely
to do harm. IL am,'' said lie, ''abso-
1utely dead to party, and shall act and
speak as my best Judgment shall dictate for the
peace and prosperity Of the country. While
my Judgment is that Tildcn is elected, Jet If
the testimony now being taken in the disputed
States in regard to the late election should
show that that is not the case, would consider
myself .........
FALSE TO MI OATH
and recrcant to my duty if did not so temper
nv action as to assist in peaceful and loyal
solution Of the Presidential question by the
Inauguration Of Gov. Hayes. We can do nothing,
however, until VIC get the evidence In regard
to the three disputed States. Then there is but
one course to pursue, and that is to take such
action Us the law and the facts shall show to be
right, let it hurt or help whichever OF the parties
1t mav.' He believed the people we're anxious
for a spccdy settlement and they would be sat
isfcd With any solution Congress might make.
, 1877-01-07
Stockholders Meeting

-. aae annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Chi
Light and Coke Co. Will be held At the office
~ aas Goosnany, 70 Dearborn ST.. Monday. Js7. &.
49, sloSK . It which time there will bc an clcc
auh oI une Dectort to serve The ensuing year. aud
meeting.
Las L B1fRI1S Scc'Y.
, 1877-01-07

THE DELEGATES TO SPRINGFIELD.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon number of
the delegates to Tlden's State Convention at
Springfield, which Is to gather on the Sth inst,
met in the Office Of County Clerk Lieb, for the
purpose Of making arrangements for transpor-
tation, etc Gen. Lieb called the meeting to
order, and the native sage, John Comiskcy, was
chosen to preside. Being in happy mood, Gus
Busse was selected as Quaztcrmaster; Frank
Schweinfurth, Commissary Of Subsist-
once; Chaplain, J. c. Vaughn; Surgeon,
Peter Hand; Hospital Steward, James
Mclaughlin; Chief Supervisor, Gen. Lieb. Ar
rangements we're made for having special Pull
man cars. The train leaves at 0 o'clock this
evening from the Chicago j. Alton Depot One
slceping-car will be ready to accommodate
ffty.six persons and another will he on hand it
necessary. The fare for the round trip will be
$3.50, and tickets can be had aI day at the de-
Dot. Gen. Bussc will be ut the depot at Z
o'clock this evening, ready to assign berths.
, 1877-01-07
CHICAGO.

An alarm from Box 345 at 10:45 yesterday
morning was caused By IN fncipicnt fire at No.
S Blue Island avenue, occupied as saloon and
residence by Edward Horan. Damage, nomi-
nal: cause, unknown. In running to the fire
Marshal Kinney was slightly injured By the up
setting Of his sleigh st the corner Of Halsted
and Harrison streets.
, 1877-01-07

u
Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Jan. Tin response to
call for County Democratic Convention Of the
masses about 100 Democrats met III Phnnix
Hall to-day, and chose as their representatives
in the Springfield Convention the following
delegates: George ". Price, G. ". Parke,
Frank Oberkoetter, Henry J. Deal, Charles
Shacklcford, j. F. Bawler, Joshua Sells,
f. J. Moore, Robert 31cCarty, Thomas
Weichlin, Dr.. Worrel. Heury West,
4. Karr, Joseph Pullcn, John Rcsan, William
Thompson, John Gregory. Alternatcs-H: j.
Rust, Peter Price, Dan Pearson, Ed Stahl, Tim
Mill, 4. J. Dunham, Maj. Stierlin, William
Goodfellow, G. C. Paul, r.. 3. Carlocts, Henry
Lash, J. F. Rust, George Bradner. Speeches
were made By r. E. Williams, DR.. Thomas P.
Rogers, George ". Parke, and Others.
, 1877-01-07

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 6.-The main building Of
the Ohio Bent Work Company was totally de-
strored by fire tonight. Loss between $30, 600
and $4,000 Insurance small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

the doube-hass or that Of the vlolonccllo. That
WINS to parry the false notes. The first yiolinist.
an excellent one. was always too not inc tner-
mometer stood above 1oV dcgr,os in the room,
and the poor fellow was continually trying to
wipe hts forehead I appealed to him in, be-
sceching tone: Ii you forsakc me, my friend,
we are lostio He put away his handkerchief
mouIni9y and took up hls ns,r9mah pH. ,me
Unppilv the first Mt WIS drawing to II close.
An cnthusinsticsucccssl
| faucicd must he dreaming. -...
All this wns nothing to the second nrt. stu
following my own score MS originally wriiuon,
turned to the ilutc. who should, according 10
the tcNt. hnvc struck In at TINS point nut " was
the trombone on the right who responded in
Tie two clarionct players Ind. according TO my
score. ~ song in fierce The local musician
had given 1t To the cornet IL piston who played
fnlsc and to the bassoOn who was atill asleep.
At Gst and not without d mnd d Inry w w
whether i't we 'S should get through it. The duet
between Rose and Bavolet went on after a
| duct; and as the bitter ends in c. have, Of
| course. mnde for the entry of Clorinde which
| begins in u major. the incubation in sharp.
little march had boon scored 10y tho must
hautboy PLAYER, who did not play. and the bas-
| soon. who was sleeping more soundly than cvcr.
| made desperate signs TO his ngighbor, VINO
| woke him suddenly. III l had only known, !
| would have let him alonc for instead OF strik,
ing the sharp. he struck W sharp with oil
The unfortunate artist who played ClorndC
| naturally followed the natural ascension. md
also started the melody five notes too high. The
| orchestra. paving no attention 10 all these par,
ticulars. went on plaving live notes too low ana
! on" may imngnn the cncopliony. | mhi" drs'
| pcrat" signs to- COrindc aud to the musicians
| while the perspiratOn was streaming rom NY
| face. An Inspiration from heaven at last came
| to my aid. made an energetic and desprrnt,
sign to the drummer. He understood me, hnc
| u vigorous roll that made thu Windows rattle
| roll Of thirty bars. that lasted until the end o
| the duct. and which completely drowned, hcu
| ven knows how mnny false notes The public
certainly never understood why. during mys
| FERROUS scene iu the middle ut the night. tina
drum wis heard 50 loud ANA $50 long; pcrhuu'
| they took it for flash of genius on the part 81
| the composer. such wis il, indeed, Tor II save
! the situation. | never think without q 'olt
| shuddcr of the horrors which the rolling o
| that drum covered up.
After this ptcf' OF ccccntricity l cNpcct"i
| torrent of abuse from the newspapers. Whei
| giving an account Of the pcrigrmancc; ON til'
| contrary, it was praise. ana only praise. whl'i
they bestowed upon ms FOR the mustcrly mum
| nor in which mad led.