davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-27

tfuhuk hbtSNHus-o -
50 RAYMOND & Ely-3
$50 panIher-z5c
10 Northern Bellies
100 H~ussey-40c
100 Manhat an ~
$50 DE / rees l5c Zoe
S2j Grand Prize 3iUc 81 345c 31oc
$40 Argenta DC 2Oc
800 Navajo-50c soc 50csl0
200 Endow aent-o5c Toe
200 tndepdhdence-75c
$50 Young America loo
100 Hr~nd prize-3k
80 eureka Con.-5lI
100 Jackson 300
$50 phenix-4
22J Aips-l%
500 Belmont 60c
100 Leopard -4oc
IT'S CHA $50
400 Homestske-4ts $50
~ silver Prize @c
so Day Silyer-Dc
200 Ham burs-2A
800 Hillside Loo
20 Leopard = SOC
100 Golden ferra-2H
IlW Navajo SOC
2ri Leeds IL
40 liz Top-It
IlO Mod 2l0c 2iocb3o
595 New Caso-lA
100 Becbtei-2S
so ObuiT- g. 80
80 Modoc- 2l0c ~ 230b30
22j Con. Virginia is l4s l4H b5
~ Choliar-
~ California %
7l3 >~avaRe-l0h l0z
q California -25A
$50 Gould X Curry-6S 81
80 Uph RS
80 Union -405c
LOO Tip Iop-i,
100 NJ kican--sS obs
80 Modoc -22Uc
20 Alta IA
20 Crown Point-385c
10 Yellos Jscket-6z
so Hale K Norcross-7X
100 Caledonia 2 pose
So Justice - 49, E5c 1900
10 Caiifornia-25>
155 M"doc- 205r noe
80 uvermsn- i0'a 10
SO ~Savags-i0s IL Ibis
30 Con. Virginia-l4L
100 n. Coso-ih
SIS Imperiai--45c
2D sierra Nevada-4 3o5e
30 Con. VirFinis-i5
30 Julia-2S5c 295cb30
80 Savage-il4
80 MEXICAN o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-27
mh2s Corner Buel and Bsteman street,

THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. APPS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-27

81 rHx EUREKA AND PALisADk aAILRoAD
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
General News.

The schooner Ida NJ. Eldridge sailed
from Philadelphia for Brazil, yesterday
afternoon, with large cargo OF provisions
for the employees Of Mesers. p. Il T. Col
Inns, now engaged in the construction of
the NJ adeira and Mamore railroad.
The arrival of "A large additional force
of military in Quebec, Canada, yes terday,
had the etfrct of keeping things quiet.
The strikers congregated at several poi nts
but afterwards dispersed with out causi ng
any trouble. Several arrests of leadi ug
rioters were made.
The signal service station at Rockport
Nj ass, reports yestordaS: 8" he iron
steamer Leopard 609 tons, coal laden
from Philadelphia for New buryport
Captain ID. w. Wiley, went ashore or
Landover, at2P M. yesterday, bilged
and cargo will be total loss. The steamer
can probably be- be saved if the wethe
continues moderate"
| The Attorney General has decided
that it is lawful 10 transport goods b.
meansof British and other foreign vessel
from Chicago or Milwaukee to points Il
Canada, thence through Canadian ter
tory by rail, and by either foreign G
American vessels toO,wego or OGDEN
burg, Chicago and Milwaukee beln
consi dered ports on the northern frontit
within the meaning of the treaty Of Was
ington.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Butler After the Facts.

THE INTERVENING INFORMATION HE
WIRING FROM WITNESS DARRALL.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-TLe electoral
fraud inquiry was lively to-day. Gener-
al Butler was after bottom facts, and got
them. The cross-exami nation of eX-Con-
gres. man Darrall of Louisiana by Mr.. j.
ID. Cox was a queer performance. The
questions manifestly had been agreed
upon, perhaps suggested by the witness.
They were intended to prove intimida-
ton in the Felicianas, and, second. to
show that Anderson's character in the es-
timation of Republicans in Louisiana,
was not good. Gov. Cox having finished,
Mr.. Mcmahon took hold of Darrall aid
handled him very skilfully. For three
quarters OF an hour a number of letters
written by Darrail TO Anderson, which
had not been put in evidence, were in
troduced. They had been held back pur
posely Darrall had manifestly tried tc
| shield Matthews as much as he could ,aDC
to make 1t appear that he thought al
along that there was little, if anything, II
Andersoa's papers. He tried to conve.
| the idea that Matthews cared but littl,
for Anderson and the docume nts he held
/ AS for the Sherman letter, Darral
thought it was of but little consequence
even If Sherman had written IL, whicl
he never believed. AT one time in Marcl
Anderson had All Interview witt
| Matthe wa, and threatened Kim with tn
publication of the papers, and from tina
time, Darrall had said, Matthews wou
have nothing to do with Anderson. Nj
Mahon made Darrall confess that wheI
he first went to Matthews about Pack
ards appointment the Senator was yer.
bitterly opposed to Packard, and tha
the attitude of Matthews changed a
soon as Ande was brought upon tn
scene.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Is THIS TRUE ABOUT THE COAL
COMPANIES?

The Springfield Union has the follow
ing to say of the Pennsylvania coal bar
obs, who are not altogether happy over
the prospects of their business: The peo-
pie have not bought coal thus far this
year as generously as the barons wanted
them to, but they think that last winters
stock must be used up this time, and
that their harvest time will soon begin.
The board of control decided recently
TO place ], 100000 tons on the market i'll
June, but since the mines in the Schuyl-
kill region started up there has been but
little demanded for coal, and there is al
ready talk of shutting down on mining
until the people get frightened into maxi
ing their purchases. The simple fact is
that the coal buyers and users do not
more than one half believe that the COM
bination will hold together through the
year, and do not take kinkly to rising
scale Of prices in the face of a very dull
market. The barons have undertaken
to fix the coal bills ofthe country for the
year without any regard to supply and
demand, and they may find that that they
have taken a larger contract than they
can fulfill. Meantime some of the large
carrying companies are greatly embar.
rassed for money. Nothing but rush
ing trade of 100000 tons month dur
ing the last half of the year will enable
the large companies which form the com
bination to get through the year withou
disastrous losses. So far this year the.
have only been able to sell about mil
lion tons per month.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Cumberland Coal Trade.

The product of the mines of the Cum
berland coal regions for the week ending
Saturday, June 8, 1873, was 40, 2O4 tons,
and for the year to that date 53I ,ol3 tons
with the corresponding period Of last
year. The shipments to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroads were For the week
III, ,34S, tons, for the year 353,329 tons, an
increase of 30,099 tons as compared with
1877 The shipments to the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal were: For the week, ,2l,-
OH tons, for the year 147 500 tons de-
crease of 49, ,96S tons as compared with
1887. The Shipments to the Pennsyl-
yania railroad were: For the week p
834 tons, for the year 36, ,SS6 tons decrease
of 1S, 1865 tons as compared with 1877
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Civil Service Reform as Admin
istered by MIR. Hayes.
From the N. Sun.

From the N. Sun.
Judge McLin of Florida testified be-
fore the Investigating Committee that
previous to his appointment as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of New
Mexico he had been been informed. sat
the instance 0fuie President, by Mr.. Cow
gill of the Returning Board, that he
would be appointed, #
the President having told Cowgirl that
he was under both political and personal
obligations to Cowgirl and witness"
About this reform there is very mach the
odor of the old doctrine, "To the victors
belong the spoils."
Judge McLin further testified as fol-
lows:
Among the prominent actors in the
Florida election in 1876, the following
had been provided as stated:
"Gov. Stearns was appointed on the
Hot Springs Commission.
81. w. Howells, who got up Drigger's
return, in Baker county, is now Collec-
tor of Customs at Fernandina, Florl-
da.
"Joseph Bowes, Election Inspector
| charged with manipulating votes In
Leon county, is inthe Treasury at Wash.
ington:
civilian III. Vance, clerk at Archer
| Precinct No. 2, has Federal position al
| Washington.
| "R. IA. Black, Inspector at the same
precinct, has Federal clerkship il
Philadelphia.
"Bell, Inspector in Jefferson county
received Federal appointment.
| George III. Leon, Inspector in Leor
county, is a clerk in the Treasury a
Washington.
| "Dennis of Alachua county, had, re
Gently, aposition in the Treasury.
"Moses j. Taylor, one of the Return
ing Board of Jefferson, is in the Ian,
Office at Washington"
This is forcible commentary on TIL
platitudes of Hayes himself, and of jouI
mails like Harper's Weekly, on civil sci
vice reform under the preseet Admins
tration.
Those who did little and those who di
much in aid of the fraudulent return.
almost to man, have been rewarded b
official appointments.
How Inconsistent for an Administr;
ton conducted in this manner to set Il
a pretence to higher standard in til
making of appointments than had eve
3 been observed before Men have bee
selected on account of political service
as much as under any previous Admit
lstration. The principal difference
that but little regard has been paid to IL
more elevated and reputable kind
work for the party. while most of tho
identified with the success of Mr.. Hay
in the States which were carried by fral
have been rewarded.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

Congress has passed or has under con-
sideration humber of bills fixing the
dates for Congressional election in var
ious States, and to one of these has been
appended an amendment provididg for
tie election in June of a Senator from
New Hampshire. Under the new Con,
stitution of the State, a new ly elected
Legislature should elect, at its session
next winter the Senator to succeed Sena-
tor Wadleigh, whose term expires in
1879, and the only purpose of this pro-
posed act is to give the election to a
known, instead of an unknown body OF
men. That kind of legislation seldom
turns out well, and If Senator should
be elected in June he might find some
contestant of hisseat as a result of the
change, Notwithstanding an actof Con-
gress authorizing it.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

When THOMAS g. ANDERSON was on
trial in New Orleans for uttering the
forged returns of Vernon parish, JOHN
SHERMAN, DE GoLYER GARFIELD, STAN
LEY MATTHEWS, and little EUGENE HALE,
all of whom had been "visiting states
men," wrote him an open letter declar-
ing that the prosecution was ga revival
of sectional animosities." In the same
spirit, when the present investigation
Fraud, and to bring out from their hid
den recesses into the broad glare OF
sunlight additional proofs of the forger'
les, bribery, false records, aud fabricat-
| ed certificates, by which the vote OF Loui
slana was stolen, these same conspirators
with John Sherman at their head, de-
nounced it as revolution.
"No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
I With good opinion of the law"
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

The people of Oregon have scornfnlly
rejected the pretensions of Hipple- dit
chIell for recollection to the Senate. The
Republicans elected their State ticket,
but they strained "a point to elect Demo-
cratic Legislature and Democratic mem
ber OF Congress, in order to emphasize
their resentment toward the hlhg RUE
of which the much-married Senator is
The representative. Since Oregon has
no further use for him, he will probably
like others of his class, set up as a claim
agent at Washington.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

Mrs. jerks, The supposed custodian of
the original Sherman letter to Anderson,
arrived at Washington on ednesday,
and forthwith sought the society of Sena-
tor kellogg and Mr.. Shellabarger the
counsel of Secretary Sherman. Ii she
has no letter, or has nothing to conceal
about such letter, why did she so mys-
teri, usly visit Sherman s-me time ago,
and why does she need t. be advised by
able counsel before she appears TO tes-
titN?
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

DOOFlNG! ROOFING
COMBINED VANILLA F BR
FELT AND BURLAP ROOFING
PATENTED.
Vanilla Fibre and Felt. interlaid with
Burlap, Woven of jute and hemp. express
ly for the purpose; making
Strong and Compact Roofing
Almost impossible to break or tear, and
sufficiently elastic for all shrinkage. Murh
better than cheap Tin and equal TO tne
best, ana at much less cost, adapted to
steep or fiat. Also
Plastic and Gravel Roofing.
done in the best manner. Old roofs renew
ed, recoated, patched, or whatever seems
needed: Tin roofs painted with Asbestos
ground in oil, the me- plus-ultra of Paints
ior metal roofs.
ware stc re 426 Market street.
mar26- ROBI. AIN hiNSoN
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

EVERYBODY will be glad to read In the
teleyraphic columns that General How
ard, the great Indian fighter, has arrived
at Boise City; that he will take the field
in person, but make his headquarters al
friendly enc yinraph sassp ia"N Wbarsysr ever may be-.
come of the Iudlaus this announcement
insures series OF victories at this end OF
the t+lr rlrlph line that must certainly
cheer the patiioiic hear Times
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
A MOTHERS ALLEGED CRUELTY

Henrietta Schneider, "a German girl aged
16 years, pretty and intelligent, was sent
to the Almshouse insane department at
Philadelphia, where DIR. Richardson,
physician in chief, at once discovered
that she was not insane, although the
commitment was made out on certificates
of two physicians. The girl says the
physicians were paid by her mother, who
had threatened TO send her to an insane
asylum because the girl broke the moth
er's bottle to prevent her from drinking
whiskey. She had to leave home on ac-
count OF her mothers cruelty. The moi h
er was arrested and the case will se in
yestigated.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Arrest on n Charge of Outrage

NORFOLK, VA, June 13.-John G. No
breger, young married man, was arres-
to-day and committed to jail charged
with assaulting and outraging. Miss
Mary Flaherty, young girl sixteen
years of age, residing in Gosport. Miss
Flaherty is very pretty, and her misfor-
tune excites great sympathy. Nobreger
is Portuguese, employed as a tailor on
the United States frigate Franklin.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
The Best Qualities of MEDICINES

The Best t9ualltleS ol MIDAOAANA2o
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY COLoGN rs, &C.
AT WILLIAMS
fine assortment of HAIR TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West Pride of Key
West or GreIley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
ChoiceFLAvoRING EXTRA CTS, ,strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN Il IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Ma rk ct.
/" Get the best, WILLIAMS, SAPoNA-
CEOUS DENTIFRlCE,
AT WILLIAMS'
Choice Goods, Accuracy in dispensing ana
II. aso1ldble Prices
WILLIAMS, PRESCRIPTION STORE
ap12tf Corner Ninth ana Market
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-07

GOETHE tenderly remarks that Tn
limited activity of Whatever kind mus
at last end in bankruptcy. Let the
festive mosquito think Of that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-04

The Rev. ". Miiiett Conrrs .ing that he know-
tngiy Uttered "a Fnl.ehood.

NrwBURGH, oct. |. In May last suit
was instituted against tho Rev Joseph Millett
a former pastor OF tho Methodist Church nj
Fort Montgomery by "A farmer named Weyant
to recover 81 900 damages for scanAalous
story which he alleged had been circulated
Dy the pastor. 10 the effect that he lWcyauil
had been crininay intimate with his own
sister. Mr.. VI lett was succeeded by the
Rev. william X. OoSs. hut he continued to
reside ~ Fort Montgomery. Notwithstanding
that the Conference hal a--lgncd him 10 an
other charge elsewhere. tor what reason he
remained 1t was not stated. hut IL was charged
that ha WAS very defiant. and openly averrcd
that what he sad about Mr.: Weynnt was true.
and that he could prove II. Mr. Weyaut swnrc
to his complaint before Justice Avery II High
land Falls. and employed Col. W. Il. DicNcy Of
this city 10 prosecute his case.
When the suit came NJ Tor trial. Yesterday
before Judge Brown, there was intense interest
manifested 20 see whnt position the Rev. Mr..
VI lett would taso. The prosecution wis ready.
and on this occasion defiant
TX District Attorney l.. +. Carr appeared for
the min istcr. When the case was called Mr. Carr
arose and. address the Court. said that the
parties hat agreed TO settle the controversy upon
the signing u "a retraction hy the defendant.
each party TO tho action to pay his own costs.
Mr.. Carr read the rctrnction. In II the Rev. Mr..
Mllett fully and without any reserve and
qualification retracted anything he might ever
have said in any way dcrogntory 10 join
Weyant' expressly declaring that Their" was no
truth in the charge made by him against Mr..
Meyant and that he never believed there was
plaintiff. agreed TO the dlscontinuanre ~ tho
action on the tcrms stated by Mr.. Carr. and the
Court directed the Clerk TO enter an order dis
continuing the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-04
KATE TREMPER's STORY.
Mrs. McGiory OF Baxter street Taken into
the Tombs Police Court.

Miss Kate Trcmper Of Willimant.c. Con-
neciicut applied 10 Justice Kiibreth Yesterday
Tor warrant for the arrest Of Mrs. Catharine
McGlory Of Baxter street the wife OF William
McGlory. who 30 severely clubbed n man in his
variety theatre last month. The fair com plain
ant. who is only IS years Of age. told the follow
ing story:
Ny parents are poor. respectable people. |
have worked in the MllimHntc Nils; but ms
summer. unal le To get work, owing to dull
times. concluded 10 como 10 New ofk. Ire-
vious to my coming here | visited my aunt,
Mrs. Taylor Of Gloucester. New Jersey ! came
t. this city about the 10Th Of August-it may
have been the 3uth. | came here 10 try and
make my living honorably.
hHd 81 with me when came hore. was
a stranger IN this city and when arrived |
lodging house. The officer directed me to the
BoWrrY where | got room ~ hotel for nifty
cvLt- u night | slept there two nights. !
sought work hut could not ind any. On the
W. Mr. Mrtpury. VINO was dress, "a Ia black,
Size tod me II | wanted t0 work she could give
NE good place. gladly accepted the oner'
sac tien took ne 20 her place IN liiAter street.
cloilhng and toll me YVES very useful 10 her.
The night Il the second day She called 10 me-
from W stairs and told me % 20 down Ato the
collar. opened the door, and as stephaL ior,
ule below. trird ~ call for assi-iancr. but the
n.uu lut Ai7 haud over my mouth.
The complainant further sad That she was
Ecut % pr s1ner in Mrs. McGlory's place until
Tuesday ast. when. through The AID u Samuel
Henncssrc. n colored man ~ 80 Baxter street
7hr WIS taken 90 l-S Leonard street. and there
received ny Mr-. Minnie James.
Justice X lhr"th granted "a warrant Tor the
arrest 81 Mrs. Mr(dory, and she was held IN
$1,000 bail. wulrh she gave. Tine complainant
was sent to tie House of Detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-04
RIIfI R.fRBERS.
why One Put THIS and That Teesthsr and
Asked for an Injunction.

Francis J. Silva, In February last, sold his
barber shop. at $40 Sixth avenue. to William
Kcim for 500 1t was stipulated that Silva was
not 10 open n similar shop within ten blocks Of
his old stand. In August. keim concluded that
the shop At $40. across the way. would be bet
ter spot for him so he pulled up his pole and
moved over Soon the shop at $40 began to
show signs Of business in the shaving limo. and
the name ~ William Brcnn appeared over the
door. William Brenn was one Of Silvas old
workmon and Silva moved about the place in a
very ofllcious WAY. Barber keim across the
way began to put this and that together and
discuss the Textbook clause in the bill Of sale.
was that Judge paly granted temporary in
junction, closing Barber Brenns shop until il
shall be known whether Barber Silva has or has
not violated his agreement. In Court on Wednes-
day Barber keim's lawyer moved that Barber
Brcnn be punished for contempt because he
failed 20 shut up his shop. Barber Brenn said
h" did not know that he Was doing wrong The
Judgc took the papers.
Then the subject Oi the SUIT was taken up.
Keim alleged that Silva COOS through the streets
soliciting customers for Brenn. that the name
William Brvnn over the door should be read
Francis j. Silva that he has repeatedly seen
silva lathrr and shave persons and cut their
hair. that Br"nn has no interest in the place
and TINT silva receives all the benefit. IN viola
In other afidavits II was said that Silva had
given Brenn 300 e. open the shop with taking
oue-half IN" receipts. and that Brenn lad bor-
rowcd S2o0 40 that he could pay Silva, giving a
cnuti"l mortgage.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-04
MIfE. MODJEsKA's req.
The Dog Presented by Louisville Admirers
and Named by EDITOR watterson.

A rcnortcr for T,tr St.S lpool,od ~ room,
80 -, . n.y. " " w ''"''
100. in the Clarendon Hotel, Yesterday and n
clear, round voine answered " Come in" As ho
entcro1. n slo,.i., i,rt.ovod women c,o,, - y
nowinR rOho Of some white soft stun. that fifty
drapcd her graceful form Steamed forward VIII,
ou's.re'cheu hand ana inluiring eyebrows. 1t
was the actress. ModJCska. The visitor looked in
vain for traces " agitation on her noble focc.
- 80. 4; H.. -, 49, - ~ 49, '' :
on her unruflcd forehead. Grief had not sill
vered a thread Of her chestnut boir. nor bowed
,to - ''' ''"''' "0i 0o"'u
vi. e'vhupr sWaSlhE hsurc
dog Whom TOLL ina, IN. otioct - ,bo yi.i, ,v,s
that the public might know Of her loss. and thus
Nodcslo ,,a,,,,. ''''r
,o, Nc o'u '''"' '''' oly
ou1''t oil tho reporters Nisit Vas TO inquire
about the dog she seemed TO imagine for a mo-
mon, ,hnt II ,,os e,.,,o 49,, ~ - ,ssvroi
that the loss OF an actTcS, oewas no. jokc but
"n W. ,ary a IFS ot E,HNo nu,Ic nn
snkinT bac intS am cn.y chnir s uiJ Rf"c'iuS
,,nau ne ldea my ,u'. was Hi 50 much I'M =
Ihnssh 10y ..f s wRs susn A
,i,ne sne WIS e''siIy irIgn'eheu, anI that the
MN ~, WIS io1,, en- I.h away. lhrrt vas a
Snntinuad nni,tins, ~ ,b ga E
hc"enie sn truhiencI ,hot ~ ya c IN" nv s s
r, ~ iEutenvu tnl silc run oul OF We
mail AZ LIE NJ o' ovc ~ SIN hgnv sIne Guy
She looked Tor her could moi nnd h"r nm, nm
MR. T. , losc r'r ior H. WIS rres,ht 10 me
Ir V" ,,, va" a ,tti 81" WE ",pr"tVEn-
tsrs,, - az - ,'iei % .' W - w q,
NJ ~ ~ Wv iiouis.iiiI III ,vIHn haheu
ny III H. nc. IL hath1u ier honluck' -.
much o,iynrbad i ~ ' her sns enough 10 get very
III" wv, H".'uVilcu ",nilrr III, o, ., -
h,in NY n.'in' HNr nlohtmns' Hnn slayeu mere
"nnh vls n ) NH IN ,, iIAcu er wei
,,nwu , rHI MS my Only pel. ! can attend
| 70 P".s now ! nhI. l am very iona OF them:
D ,,ullyl VIM ., on the STAG my nome WIS JUST
9utSSine oi me city. and we hnd large grounds.
So "a. ia, many l,e,s' Illlhk ! hau twenty Dlrds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIL. Farewell Coneer, Of Theodore Thomas.

The concert rendered 10 Mr. Thomas by n
number Of his admirers was given last evening
AT Steinway Hall. 4 large number II the loyal
friends Of music and OF the conductor were
present, and yet the hall was by no means Allied.
This = not pleasant commentary on the con-
dition OF musical taste. II would hardly have
happened in any considerable city Of Germany
that the final concert given to q leader who had
devoted himself so zealousy 10 the highest in
forests of art for many years should have rows
OF empty benches.
The concert. however. was an admirable one
The orchestra never played better. and the Sc
lections were admirable. the chief being n new
symphony 10y Brahms. which met with much
favor. especially the last two movements. Mr.
Remmert2 took part in the concert. singing the
We al part in the magic fire scene from Wag
ncrs Hdlkhit." which he has 50 often and 40
effectively rendered nj previous concerts. He
sang also Schubcrts weird song The Doppcl-
gNnger." a composition that, short rs 1t is. EN-
bodies in itself half the formulas OF the Wagner
school.
Mr. Max pinnel also lent his assistance. play
ins with great perfection ~ technique q fantastic
on Hungarian airs for piano aud orchestra by
List. 1t is piece hristiing with difficulties
and demands al once great dexterity and force,
both Of which qualities Mr. Primer Possesses in
an eminent degree Liszts piano music be-
longs 10 the athletic school. and none but
musical gladiators of the first rank can ever eN-
poet 10 cope with It's tremendous difficulties and
lis a'tual call upon the physical strength Of a
IeriUEnCr,