davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02

sasssTke YxTpbfN foltyyaSlhe QkolonS NfSees1
d. fnSItes tSke AurdtsssEYa1oo y lialleito'
rsa6t Upon Dc ssho. epn slemsnt ~ Mssiss,
ippi. Murder aftef murder has beehreom-
mi.ted in that state, in, the name Of the
democratic party, but the better portion Of
that party 10 beginning to sicken over the
stsoclties of thar grSssGi Sfsllowsysnas to
protest gsinst Tie pespetistion Of sdShs out
lsgs1 have ablackened heEf4ne Of Yszoo
county. Judge Morri., ofsvicksburgs writes
q letter to the Yazeo independently in
which he says: F :;
"If one party in Yazoo county cannot or
ganize without consulting the other. if no
citizen, can cast or reesiys.a vote without
the oenasntyof his advefs6Hel,,l *rHi5*
the lsbofssS classes Of that ard adjoi6ans
counties will leave en masse for anywhere
out of the state. y = The fertile
hill plantations of Mississippi will be given
over to the occupancy Of .briars and Wasting
gullies, and the still more magnificent plan.
tations of the Yaxoo and MiAisippi eottoms
will be returned to the dominion Of alliga-
tors. moccalpsp. snd owja.naI 10 5Ha.
The Vicksburg Herald also takes . strong
position against the murder, and Ex-Gov.
Alberto. Bro.p,, pro slavery Missisippian
Of the most pronounced ideas, publishes .
letter in the Vicksburg Herald concerning
the Yazoo mob, in which he says.
'In times Of great public danger it is the
duty Of every good citizen to speak out
plainly on the side of Law and order. ST.
lence will not do. The man who fails to
raise his voice against mob violence 10 little
less guilty than he who takes eides with the
mob. : : : Iii was only . Yazoo case
/ would say to you and all outsiders, hands
off, But it assumes vastly larger proper
tions. Viewed in its proper light,it concerns
the whole ttate, the whole south, in fact, the
whole United States. II concerns, and deep.
~ concerns. the freedom Of; elections every
where. Il is proposition to allow a mob
to say, We tolerate no oppositi0n; W pro-
pose to carry the election anyhow, and We
will take no risk; opposition is dangerous,
and We will not tolerate it no ticket shall
stand opposed to our will; vote IS We tell
you, or not vote at ALL Stripthe PROPOSE.
ton Of vertiage and diareputable disguise,
and that is what it means"
Perhaps it is the fear Of an exodus which
noves these men tospeak in condemnation
Of the murderous plan of the south, perhaps
they are surfeited With blood and feel that
I change in policy would bring relief to the
distracted condition Of society, and perhaps.
they are sincerely da,irous Of preventing
outrageous measures and conducting paoliti.
cal affairs j. harmony and frispdliness.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
!, M.oss.edN

nEx5Sa1tsellk .ofetlaait1ny reporti
the amount Of national bank circulation
outstanding at $s29,s44,147, exclu,ivs Of
$l.44s,s $40 Of national gold hank notes. The
tes.lthesise Of nseioSaItepk ci~seeJletisce..
aimee the lot of J~aprtsyla.t v.t$5l2l 2es;
The amount Of increase in the month Of
January was $607,665; February, $l.64s,-
4Ol ; March. $l,osl.ose; April, $2,ols.es4,
May, 1898. 9ol; june. $l5l, 1856 ; July, $40.
$40; August $S5S 4le AA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
tle 3xily 9rfss xs1 3stststsy
ANkToH & DAxofA.A, 4
Tuesday Evsreg, SsptSmbG zisie.,
DAxora

The following is q statement, of the oper-
ations Of the national bank redemption
agency for, August:
National bdnkS notes III 1SxddAfAtfhg
the month, notes ut tor circulation,
asserted GOD seea1AeASothobaAks~@s4~~---e
Of &4.0Ss,2G0
Notes unlt for circulation assorted and :.
delivered. to the comptroller Of theS3F7S Z
ment With new notes e.7ss,5oo
NV r. "a. ~ 1s Ss5aSs as FL IA az sre aeaSss 90
Of the United States. $4,000
Total for AuguSt, 1879 ...... 7.487,30O
Total for August 1a7B. lS,47l,450
The folla ..atemes%U United
StassseRfrsdcy outstS01aing a. TIL lkte: a
~ den4ASedptes... M..A 16.a4
Iafal = aeis LES: aSeassueee.:N ase,S qke!eSS
Two Year notes 8f10U8,,.,........ 100000
Two year coup0n notes Of l068..... 23,70Q00
Compound interest nOtes....,.... $4,000
Fractional currency. all issueS.... 16,5oz,0oo,39
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
WHAT THREE KISSES COST.
Rochester Express.

NOCLCSSCE GAUItSS.
He was a dentist, and che a daughter Sof
wealthy parents, accomplished and irresisti-
bic from all that luxury, culture and travel
in foreign climes confer. He was treating
= tender flaw in tive or thres other brilliant
mouth flied Wild viii wa wax an. and IL her nd doy et1
afus pinioned fast in, the chair lest she
might struggle when the cruel steel struck
suddenly on a delicate nerve, she Looked
% sweet and tempting that a. snddes
temptation overcame him and he stopped
suddenly and imprinted three kisses on he,
lovely lips. Then he completed his work
and il due time sent in his bill. fsThe
young lsdy b sphilosopher - we'll as syren
and was prepared to settle on short notice
She, too, had a bill to render which doet
ample credit to the woman's wit. Here ii
his bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-02
Mibs--,l 10 Ut
To filing teeth. !.
And here is hers:

He paid the difference very cheerfolly,
baqt asyslhat family obligations will forbid
We indalgence of a Luxury expressive
herealtek. IS ssa.a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
es..eettns at Elko.

Conductor Hopkins informs us that
shooting affcay occurred in a saloon
at Elko Wednesday night IN which
Thomas Smith, Of Tusearora, WAS, it
is thought, fatally wounded BY man
named George Hill. Smith had mace
. raise Of six or seven theasand dol
lars in Tuscarora, and was on his way
east to get married lie was IN Car
lin on "Wednesday and went to Elko
u the evening Some time ia the
night they sent % a saloon and While
standing at the bar. had, It IS said, a
zepliie abant a gnn which was dis
charged. the ban entering Smith's
side near the lI' aud passing 'hroHgii
lnta Ibe doctors Eau eXas4ined tsle5
wound .A;ak it VII prove iata!
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
Notice.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County of Boise IN the Probate Court
In the matter of the estate Of Michael Nolan, de-
ceased:
EHURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID COURT.
made the 10Th day of October, 1879, notice
is hereby given that November H. 1872 st 10
O'Clock A NJ. at the o1hce Of the Probate Judge, in
Idaho City, in said county, have been appointed as
the time and place of proving the will Of said MI
chael Nolan. deceased, and for hearing the appl
cation of Richard Stokes for the issuance % s1 OF
letters testamentary, when aud where any per on
interested may appear and contest the same
L. S. HARE
Dated Oct. 20. 1872 Probate Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16

filing their decks with ice They
finally succeeded IN getting ths rud-
der free In working out through
the straits they were Obliged u keep
close to the east shore, and grounded
upon Cape Prince Of Wales, but fortu-
natciy got clear without damage.
The VigiIant was last seen On the
|sth Of October Capt. smithers had
plenty Of provisions, aud thought Of
wintering at Point Barrow. Capt.
Hickmott is Of the opinion that the
Mount WolIaston and the yigilant
have been whaling about Herald Is
land, where there was 10 ice .t last
reports. They would not anticipate
finding ice to the south Of them, as it
is an unusual occurrence, and there
fore it may be that tiiey are both fro
zen up in the Arctic
Capt Hickmott fears that the jean
nette may Be frozen up il Tie pack ice,
and not be able to reach a place of
safety.
The bark Mercury had on board
when abandoned ! 1000 barrels Of Oil.
1000 pounds Of bone and 1000 pounds
Of ivory. She was about 35 years old,
owned mostly BY Bartlett s. Son, Of
New Bedford, aud insured for about
$40, 600, her policy having bean made
for four years, and had one year to
run. Iidngs OF tie three other yes
sells, the Alaska, Mount Wallaston
and VigiIant viii be anxiously awaited
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16


in Idaho Territory:
Ada county.
Boise City. Middle Valley,
Brownlee, payette Store
Dixie. Fayetteville.
Emmetsville, Polneroy,
Falk's Store Salubria
indian Valley, Thurman's Mill,
Lower Boiss Weiser
Maun's Creek, weiser Bridge,
Middleton, Council Valley,
Alturas county.
Atlanta. Msuntain Home,
Rocky Bar.
Bear Lake county.
Bennington, BLOOMINGTON.
Fish Haven, Georgetown,
iowa Bar, liberty,
Montpelier, Ovid,
Paris, Saint Charles.
Boise county.
Banner, centervills.
Horseshos Bend, Idaho CITY,
Pioneervills, Plaeeryille
Quartzburg. squaw Creek.
Garden valley
Idaho county.
Clear Water, Elk CITY,
Florence, GrangeviIle,
John Days Greek, Kamai.
Mount Idaho, Slate Greek,
Washington.
Lsmhi county.
Fort Lemhi. Gibbonsville,
Jordan Greek JHnctioa
Lemhi Agency Ch-llis,
Salmon City.
Nez Psrcs County.
Camas Creek, FeLr Mile,
Gsnesea. Lapwai,
Lewiston. MOSCOW,
Thorn Greek, Thorn Valley,
Oneida County.
Oneida, Cherry Creek,
Clifton, Corbstt's station
Eagle Rock, Franklin,
Gentle Valley Malad City,
Mink Greek. Oxford,
Pleasant Valley Port Neuf.
Ross Fork, Sand Hole,
Soda Springs, Terminus,
Weston.
OWyhee County.
Bruneau Valley. Raft River Bridge.
Casts creek. Fa1rview,
Goose Creek Marsh Basin,
Oakley, Reynold's eek,
Rock Creek, Silver City.
Shcehone County.
Pierce City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
grpfessipnal Cards.
JONAS w. gRowN.

A TToRNEY AMI, COUNSELLOR AT Law, AND
n Notary Public, Idaho City, /. T. VIII practice
Ia ali the Courts of tine Territory 0FFIcE on Com
nscal street, two door above Court House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
Dissolution Notice.

he PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
~ ing between G. G. Havird and James pulk has
this day been dissolved by mutual eo,,s III
tnsso indebted us viii please come forward and
settle with o. @. Havird by July i, 1879. and per.
sohs naying claims against the old frIn will please
@. g. HAvIRD,
,,. JAMES PULK.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16

lis not easily earned in These t:mes
IA HH ~ but it can be made in three noaths
MI "A by any one of either sex, il any part
"a A A of the country. Hhe is willing 70 wsrk
fYa e steadily at the employment tsat we
RE 4 a furnish. Sos per week in yeur ewR
tam. You need not be away from home over
aigbt You can give your whole time to the work.
or only your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over $40 per day. All who engage at
once can make money fast. At the present time
u,onev cannot be made easily and rapidly at aRy
other business. 1t costs nothing TO try the bnsi-
ness Terms and IS ontfit free. Address at ences
81. HALLErr L Co.. Portland. Maine.
s-July 24-I7-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
P0sToFFICEs.

The following is list Of the postoffices
in Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
a GARD TO LAND NJ EN-.
grFIcE GF Clpp'S LAND OWNER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 10, 1879.
To Land Attorneys AMI Real Estate Bro
kers:
Your names will be inserted, WITHOUT
CHARGE, in the LIST chapter of THE
American Settlers Guide" a new book on
our public lands, to be circulated exten-
sively in the Atlantic States and IN Eu-
rope. Send for circular giving details
Address, IENRH N. CogP,
Washington, D. c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
Courtesy.


Little girls, do yoR ever think about
the meaning Of words? This word,
now, courtesy, has something about
it which girls and women ought to
care for very nueh indeed You
know that hundreds Of years ago in
Europe women were. and in many
heather countries are now, not much
better than slaves. In China. for in
stance. when company comes to
house, the parents present the boys
very proadlv, but they send the girls
out Of sight as fast as possible. They
don't want anybody TO know that thsy
have little daughter in their home
Gradually, in the middle ages, women
came up from state Of barbarism,
and the clergy and poets together
helped her TO win her proper place
The lady Of the castle kept the keys
aud presided at the feasts. wore beau
tiful robes Of stuffs called samite and
camelet. and gave medicine to the
sick.
She learned surgery, too. and when
the soldiers aud knights came home
from the battle, wounded and faint,
she knew how to set the broken bones
and bind up the bruised parts So
everybody treated her politely, and
the sort Of manners which then came
to Sc popular, III place Of the old
Iroughuess aud rudeness, took tue gem
sral name Of courtesy The Bible
bids us TO be courteous. Do you
want to know the highest and loveli-
est style Of courtesy, which yoa can
practice at home. al school aud in the
street? Il is ali wrapped Up il one
golden uase-"in honor pFeferring
.one anotheT." Suppose you Try TO
live with Those words fer your motto.
say for a whole week to come.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
Notice.

CrapaI Countr "a OF IpAHo, ss
Ia Gas! OF Boise, Ss'
esassa ''ia''er of the estate of John G. Hughes,
HVtleE sE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER.
ussusd, administrator of the estate of john
ksons hs, aeeeased. to the creditors of. and all
pit tbs,, claims against, said deceased to ex.
f6h f, fO,u, with the necessary vouchers,
|anotics !. months after the first publication OF
pacsrrin.so 70 Ine said administrator at his office
N'''ile' Boise county. /. T.
[stnnis,... VIM, J. ROTHWELL,
ss.a' S'fator of the estate Of John G. Hughes,
~ Idaho City. Nay 5. 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16
Notice.

IN the Probate of Boise ,eunty, Ida Territory
In the matter of the estate of Matthias zapp, de-
ceased:
ENURSUANT To AN ORDER OF SAID COURT
made of the 23d day OF April. A. D. 1879, no
tice is hereby eiven that on Tuesday, the 9TH day
of May, A. d. 1879, IL o'clock a n. of said day,
at the office of the Probate Judge. in idaho City
Boise county I. T., has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the viii of the said Matthias
Zapp, deceased, and for hearing the application of
Mary Anna Zapp for the issuance to her Of letters
testamentary, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
T. S. HART,
Probate Judge and ex-Oficio Clerk.
Dated April %: 1S79-td.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-16

! M u. FErTESsIIL & Co.. 1s State Street. =
arr Row, New York, aud 7o1 CHE stnut Street
b. are our Agents for procuring advertise
b.. ue inAHo W IN in the above cities, and
''a TO eeHsrac; 'sdye-tisiag at our loves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-15

lord, named PROFESSIONALLY called
Old Billy Brooks who had small
respect for tho press and very limited
ideas as to its power, surrendered
Dickens bedroom to some legal mag
nate, assigning to that newspaper
fellow one far less roomy and com
Portable, and placed. in fact, Just over
some stabling. Dickens was naturally
much annoyed, but said little, biding
his time. When Pickwick took
the literary world by storm its ludi-
crous and scarcely exaggerated de-
scription of the White Horse, where
they sold the worst possible wine at
the best possible price, entirely
altered Mr.. Brooks notions as
to the power Of the pen, and
much of his life was spent in
raying about the injury Dickens was
doing him. Not long afterward
Brooks died and the hotel changed
hands. But as the years rolled
by the landlords began to discover
that the brilliant humorist had done
far more good than harm by making
the hotel ono of Mr.. Pickwick's re-
sorts. Tourists and travellers of all
kinds-especially Americans-Aocked
to the White Horse to view the scene
of Mr.. Pickwick's startling adventure
with the middle-aged lady. Whether
the attendants always point out the
same room VIC cannot say--clearly, one
room will do Just as we'll as another,
but it is certain that visitors keep
coming to see it to the present day.
Truly, these pilgrimages to Pickwick's
room are a singular proof of the power
Of genius" The writer of the above
subscribes himself Charles Sully, who
is certainly to be thanked for this ad-
dition to what we know, and want to
know, about the master novelist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-15
THE FUGITIVE HULL"
Twenty.eight Thousand Dollars Found !
Ms Possession When Captured
in New Brunswick.

Z.
New York Herald, llth.1
A dispatch was received Yesterday
by Field x James, the brokers who
were swindled out Of $4,000 in four
per cent. bonds by j. w. Hull, in
which it was stated that the swindler,
who had been arrested at Moncton,
n, b., was on his way to Montreal, in
charge Of Detective Fahey, of the
Canadian police force, who had cap
tured him. When arrested, the dis
patch says, Hull had in his possession
twenty-eight one thousand dollar
United States notes, showing that he
must have disposed Of the bonds. Mr..
James is at present in Montreal await
ing Hulls arrival, and he proposes to
proceed against the swindler in a civil
suit on the ground that he (HulD OBJ
TONED the bonds fraudulently. 1t is
said that Hull can be kept in Jail for
a year on such a suit, and that the
latter will give up the money rather
than undergo the Imprisonment. AT
all events, Field & James will lose
$7OOO-S2O00 having been squandered
by Hull and $4,000 reward having been
offered for the capture of the fugitive.
HIS TRAVELS.
j.. w. Hull secured $4,000 in bonds
from Field & James on Saturday. De-
cember %, on the promise that he
would return Immediately with a GER
titled check with which to pay for
them; This was the last seen of him
but detectives, who were put upon
his track, said yesterday that he took
the Fall river boat on Saturday eve
ming for Providence, where he re-
manned until Monday. He was then
traced to Worcester, Mass, and the
detective who followed him to this
point is of opinion that Hull boarded
the train at the Worcester depot for
Ottawa, Canada. He was next heard
from in st. John, N. B., where he
stopped at the Hotel Dufferin under
the lame of 81. Hawley." While at
st. John he remained most of the
time in his hotel. On Thursday morn
ing Hull left st. John for Halifax.
and was arrested at MonctOn by De-
tective Fahey.
1t is said that Hull became intoxi-
Gated one evening and boosted of the
large amount of money he had about
him. This attracted the notice of a
gentleman who had G one of the
circulars containing Hull's descrip-
ton. He gave information of Hulfs
whereabouts to Mr.. James, who nut
Detective Fahey on his track.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-15

atQue suthenticlm declaramus. rever
endissimis locorum ordinariis. cater.
isque, quibus musices sacra cura est
Vehementer, commcnda nus; id potts.
simum s~peotantes, ut sic cunctis in
locis &C diocesibus, cum in cateris
qua ad Sacram L~iturgiam pertinent.
tum etiam in cantu, una eademquC
ratio servetnr qua Romano utitur
Ecclesia." Notwithstanding, how
ever, this approval and direction for
general use, it seems hat some
churches, especially in France, do not
accept the new edition, denying that
it contains the true Gregorian chant
an objection which it seems French
choirs made to the Roman style of
singing so long ago as when Charlie
magne came to Rome. though an
parently then with little success; for
he answered them-"Which is likely
to be purer, the spring or the streams
that u from it?" and ordered them
to return TO the original chant of Gre
CORY the Great.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-15
MORMON MARRIAGES.
A Practical View of the Facts by an
Eye Witness.

Salt Lake Tribune.l
Several friends were seated in the
Tribune sanctum, the other day, dis
cussing that inexhaustible subject
Mormonism. Plural marriage, it,
most distinguishing feature, came up.
and all had affective instances to re-
count of this PROCLAMATION Of the mar.
riage tie. These it is not necessary
to recount, because the brutality and
%cOarseness Of sanity husbands arc
known TO all our readers. Ill-treat-
ment Of wives must follow as a natural
consequence upon a system which dc.
grades women below the level Of the
man, which robs her of her propert,
rights, deprives her Of her empire Of
home and makes her dependent upon
her husband for future e~xaltation
Mormon marriage is not the union OF
two fond souls, where one is the com.
plement to the other, and where the
quality Of loving is twice blessed. IN
blessing him that gives and whom re-
ceiyes. On the contrary, it is de.
scribed as a cross; it is entered upon
as a religious duty (although lust
is really the motive power), and
the ayowed object is to build
up the kingdom. Love can
form no part of the contract,
because when the husband lives
up to his privileges, conjugal trust and
devotion will only be an element OF
discord Thus all the tenderness and
romance that attaches to a union
where each VOWS fidelity and love to
the other, Is utterly wanting. Hebci
himball used to say that he though;
no more Of taking another wife than
ne did Of buying a COW, and the woman
who crowded into a populous harom
knows what a lifa Of jealousy, oonten.
ton and harsh usage Is before her.
Why do the Mormon women submit
to this injustice and degradation I
Some will say, from a mistaken reliQ.
iQus duty. That revelation on polyea.
my is cast before the Gentle world a,
authority for all the abominatiou.
that are practieed under it. But. al.
though wOmans nature is emotional
and the religious principle is strong in
her sex, We who have a near view OF
tie divine ordinance, know that a
sentimental sense of duty prevails
with a comparatively few. Tom Fitch
advocated pOlygamy on the ground
that any form Of marriage was an i'm.
pIoyemept upon the former condition
OF most OF the Mormon converts.
Carrie Owen, a we'll bred English
girl, claimed a share Of her polyaa.
mously inclined elder, because il
was hurtful to her self,esteem
to be cut out by those brown, squint-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-15
MendelssOhn's First symphony

Die Familie Mendelssohn.l
When | entered the Argyll Rooms
tor the rehearsal Of my symphony and
found the whole orchestra assembled,
and an audience Of nearly two hun
dred (mostly ladies, but quite stran-
gers), and Mozart's symphony was first
rehearsed before mine, | was not
afraid at all Of mine, but very curious
and excited. | took a walk while
Mozarts piece was being performed.
and had a look at the people when /
returned everything was ready, and
they were waiting for me. / mounted
the orchestra, and took out of nv
pocket my white stick, which | have
had expressly made for the purpose
(the saddler thought / was an alder
man, and insisted upon fixing a crown
upon it), and FIR. Cramer, the first
violin, showed me how the orchestra
were arranged Chose in the last row
We're obliged to stand up that |
might be able to see them). Then
he introduced me to all of them.
and We saluted one another. Some Of
them undoubtedly laughed a little at
the sight of a little fellow with a stick
taking the place of their conductor,
with his powder and wig. Then
the symphony began. II went for
the first time very we'll and vigorously
and had already pleased the public
very much at the rehearsal. After
each piecethe whole audience applaud
ed, together with the orchestra, (Which
showed their appreciation by tapping
their instruments with their bows. and
stamping their feet After the last
piece they made a great noise, and, rs
| had to repeat the finale, because il
had been badly executed, they made
the same noise again. The director.
came to me in the orchestra, and
was obliged to descend with a profus.
ion of bows. Cramer was quite de-
lighted, and deluged me with praise
and compliments, | walked round the
orchestra, and had to shake some 20C
different hands. That was n of the
most happy moments within my recol-
lection, for all the strangers became
in half al hours time acquaintance
and friends.