davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05
NeunteS 3apitsl.
Gin &ronsniaa.

Go mar am Gag Iuos bss prcpbsier,
81 am q. uno nod sris9ti1 ruGiid.
EN- &ituS am Is. Stunt nah Der chen
srsiblten Sesne ale Die Mtenplonne bluts
roth. ME efn grocer 3itierneer &ubtn
iber Ger am faiIsrlfden Sonmsrsarten
maisfditi6 perbetfrSmsneen Nema lao,
uno Die ftbnen palife uno Siuitr ar,
rieier Sette Der sroben Staot Teter's 1
NIT ibren i1pars unp grin lafirten glata
ten Yersolpste Der praatSplle Xliinbof
3ar5fo.S elo, an pel1eu Elm peutihsr
pin; uux sinsn Ssblsr riists: ras or fstn
Sutteral babe slt@ NIT ietnsn ,ablreiben
bltssnoen' Ssnftrn sinsm Gssnpalaf. NORM
Der SSnis Der unierirpildsn SddBe ist,
nsn @pbniis a~ufssi&lasen babe, .ctna
feline Grpnie idimmerie In tauisnp Spte.
ssIiGtsrn ; lber zen eanpbdulern uue
flsinen @artenanlassn an Ger Straes
pelde nod csn Der Gre sesenibnltsss
enpen Ystabpf fitrts i6tmmsrts Die
pie Sternsnpro6t tsS rsinfen 6immslS,
wsld DE fb In Ben to&ssbsnesn @afsrs
iiuIsn sabIpler Sprinsbrunnsn ipisselte /;
man bate ie ale in Bsmssuns ssisst,
mon bate Saun,ateriale eprt aufsetduft
psnn In rpsnissr ole ,wsi Wpdsn. am
%. Stunt. na6 ruiilhem, am If. Suit
nab faibpliidsm &ituS, loqte eas srcss
Deter. une paulusfsf raIsItf ssisisrt
psrtsn, pslhss Der gsar nit iriner sans
gen Spf perbsuli@en muste.
Weiter tribsn atsr auf Ger 8amms.
| nry Sfrep, Der fpssnannte Stsfniniel.
ias en- an esm e~rpibntsn Abenp pes Ct.
@mpa tasss, on psm Glide Der llntsrs
fube zines flsinsn 9anebauies srei
Mdnner BET stnsut @laIe mHl1en
3 ranntpeinS. Der cine NOR jsner Stas
Iiener Wa1arint psldsr on ben ufern
tss ppiOmaf In Nprramerifa iein fur6ts
barsS pplttiI6sS @lautenSbtfsnntnis
In Die @tnes b~iausserufsn bate; Der
aneere tpar jsnsr ~seipsnitise Warquis
pom Sstmar, pel6sr etn unitdtsr Ssba'
Der, jsgt BON ben 5odfuppsn psS Altai
berabfisa, jsst tn cen Mispsrunssn bee
Oils uno isBt rptspsr an ben @tfapsn
ees Tajo rpanpsrts. pte sbsn Der 3us.
pinp tbn pabin blies, 100 feline Spssn
pldnc unp pts Wdnner. In psrem Sns
tsrefs CT baneelte 90 b3ablten.
Sect laBsn pisIs beieen iltiamsu
Mdnnsr susrf fumm unp i@petsent
nsbsn chamber. ME etpa bic Sturm.
p5ssI auf benz Sauptmafe zines S&ifet
issn IN psItn Tafelwetf Der bsrsts mob
brobsnes Syfan isin srtsS Wabnlisp iau.
felt.
Gcrtitsans fpIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05
NEW YORK CITY
L. B. 1927.

ees palafes fanb. rpdbreno ole beipsn
DAMIEN In ben palaf rettrtrten unp BON
bunpert Grasen tbrer Stanse5ssnoGen be-
itirmt ,purpeu, nit einisen 5ofsaresn
in Der pfprte psS @arteuS.
WaS Ica's2 fragile or bic bret 30.
fafen, w,lde iest IN, ibre pferce btltdf,
ttst. ein tpsnis turidsetretea rparsn.
@as wirp's aebsa2 ftnaubts ibn
ether Der 8siter entsesen; Der Semeltan
TT Elm ipsnis tn zen 9lrten sstretsn
uub Cure sierlibsn puppen baben fbn
fur ben @,arsu sebaltsn unp ftno rappn
serannt.
8sr feic ibr uns pas poGt Sbr
bisr2 fragile Der 5ausbOfmeiita wets
ter.
sSsBt trat Der srSste alsr 8oiafsn iptes
Der Ycr. SD last @ud Idon, pas MIR
8olafsn pom Don iinp, faste or ; tt bin
Semeltan pusacsp aus Der SstIb BON
Stmopeisf. unp pas linu msins 9anpss
leute Ger Iidifa anp Salapatfi. @ir
ftbrsn pom 6slrsus In pteusen In unies
re 5simatb surid. unp molten ans In
Wesfau rsn G;aren anieSsn. Der, pte
mon uns laste, gum Musrbsilissnfsa
fpma sn iol. Nan babt SIR mtd aber
Ielbf fur psp G,arsn ssbal;en, isste CT
ldhslne binsu. uno eaS III nod better.
70 psis iG bod. paB i6 mid nur tn Den
SpisssI su idaasa brau9e, wsnn i'd Den
Ssaren ieben nil.
padt Gu6, spn eislsm plaBe, bpnner-
te Der 5ausbefmetfer, tnpem CT fih ans
i&idte, has @ittsrlbor ;u ltlissen bier
babsn nur ole bpben Serribaften zoe
Hsat einsutrstsn, fir @siinpel Gurss
8lsiGen sshSrsn nur ete Stsppsn an
Don unp Dnispsr. p
Da Rrsdls f6 pte @stalt pes SOia'
fen SemeIian pusaesp In ibrer sunseu
MannSldnss smpor. iHs
81, btim Yarte meinss 9aters /! rtsi
sr. metnt SbL eas mir unS na6 Gureu
Erstbbaussdr.sn ca crtnnen isbnen 2
Sbr bait in guren puftsnrer Silsr
unp rur@riu&ertsu Stu6sn nod ME &c
fdldrft pie friide. frsis Cuff unisrsr 5o&s
fsppen. Isip ME eabtn 8slcsen auf Der
Sittsln unlsrsr aibttsen &pfs btnte
esm rctben Rattan res pulpwpnit, pei
Mnfdbrsr sinsr SoIafsnidaar; Sbr iei'
Silapen gursr Serrsn, Ieip esibstaeue II
Gurem Yalafs; nur Ger 8oIafe IN FIRE
In Ieinsn Srppen. unp ein einsiser pul
sptbalt msbr Wianner, ais Gusr sanjsi
Wosfau unp petersburg In pra9tpala
fen sdbIt.
Die lsstsn Worts pss fabnen 8olafsl
psrbaItsn i'm b~sstnnsnren Sturme einss
aumablts nabsnpsn 1hwsrsn 0swtttus
pslaes psn Sfaub Der S;rasen Wos
fau'S aufptrbeite, tpdbrenp pas Sitter
thor bee palafsartsns binter csm fd
nit ibren 8bblein aImablts entfernen
ben 8plafsn In isinsn Inseln flirrts.
Die Natt ianf i'm @tpittriturm
auf ras psite Mesfau berab temun
sea6tet roatsn nod In eisler Nabt msb
rsre unbspsfte Saib6ailsn aus BEN CT
pabntsn Yalaits In Wcsfau auf b.
Strabs mad pstsrsburs fort ; fe tru
gen ben @rafsn Srlof, ben pdntlbe
@eIaneten, @rafen BON &lnsau, be
@rafsn Yanin unp ben etsFdnesr 8sbin
bineer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05

Disie Serrtn Hoasn tpie aufssldradts
DCblsn Dor csut Splsn Bsainne eeS Sturs
mes mad elmer anperen @ssenb benz
re batten BON Der idwetsiamsn Gdrftn
Dasfcf tsretts erfabren : pas Peter III ,
init BEN @spanfen iunaebs Ruslanfs
Krone auf pus Saupt ieiner anssbsistst
Gltis @raFn @crpnscH ~ lsBen =. 60
gait eabsr ben neuen StaatSfreta
NIT einsm neueren Staatsfrei6e su
parriren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-07-05
CINCINNATI, o.,
POI ZINE Str.
q. 5immfrman's
2ambsM9entmr r,

Ode Der 7..u. @airfrase, Dubuaus
briurst ben 9auf uno grrtant bon
9Guoereien,
rie aud ben Iaufh bieissn grunssiaeutbun,s
aesen Sinesrsien i'm pehiiGen Soma, Me5rasfd,
Il MAS u. Eafetp, une ntaft beicnsers duf fol.
senee sUrtbtiIbafte Sbanesn aufnsrtIam =
SortbsIbii al ,u psrfIufeu. fIktsdiss5 aus. Z aim.
MFR ~tntaaltsns. sress est, an 6ranttiu Stss grtis s4P.
3u ptrs ,uf,n. Elm n.tt.. Sadas ntaas. nit 2 adsru
eane On erpasrav. pabf&sr plas. rirs siais yrilaf.
20 der 4 irm. sutts eans. t6. E.i.sa ssn Ger
Siaef gu rertaufntn seer Bu %strfauitr.
16O Mfsr.Sdrm - W,il,n ssH : i.ulrs ars 9sti.
I'm ZEN eprerfo psrtstt'tatt gu rtr.iaitn setr stssa
Stattststnteum umlutaufdsu ttist esrsr Saraatn.
SO Ndfr uueu tietrtss ears. f2 E9tlt1 Ysu Sisur
aif, ~ ~ssrfauf'n cher ssssn s~issnieum rstr 3aartH 81
strtaufdSu.
3u p,rfaui n rsr ssasn sHliSs G~is,utsum ~ str.
tauf6tn 100 afsr I pletlsa vSn esmars. SsRa.
Sa oeifauisn, bia's, 800 gasr II Rstlsa su gins.
$50 & 2tod farm. NIT ssr,asltSn gsrstHs.
,uustu, II y,titn yJu IA hen. nit rsi4ltasm SslJ.
@srss ssssn SaltSa sistHibam ssriauiSsn.
3a %Osrtauf n Deer ~ s,riaufssa. 100 gar harm, 9
9tetltu pen 9euet,t. Sera. nit sIttu @tstueta uRs
etaaunstn. 9in Sarsain.
S1;5 iaaft 90 Gder b.ftn eansts in 5tras.
SD babe elm srssst gsrlu6n's rsa eiastrtisn In
Ueeeeurp plymouth, sac &riwtore, sPtt;tt n. Pdrri-
fen Gpanrts, s ma. pa6t ID ~ Sps;al. . arsains Der.
tauft chez ettauf&t.
@benfans elm gn,siSais vsa S.si. Sarmsn tn Edtsts
,nm Sauia 'Gr anstts 9istntbam.
usbsr Z Kill omen adsr ssr,isli5,a aauess in 40.
M. Hssrasia, Taaias, Dafsia uHs aTtaHias, gu rtrtaz.
IAsn.
Wsr isiusn @obnlis psrduesrn. uns Gisen.
tburr rsrfanfen ceer pertaui&sr nil, ipats I'D,
ea i'd tets eats Bargains pferiren lam, psrlGa.
LID cSer i&riftli6 m mid psnesn.
s. Zimmerman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

If a tallnW candle he placed in d gun and shot at d door it will gu through with out suStai ming any injury !; and if a muok2t ball br fired into the Wafer it will not only rebound, but fiaitened as if fired against solid substance. A musket ball may be fired through pane of glass, making the hole the size of the ball without cracking the glass; if suspended by a thread it will make no difference, and the thread will not vibrate. Cork, if sunk two hundred feet in the ocean, will not rise On account of the pressure of Water. In the arctic regions, Wher the thermometer is below Zere, per sons can converse more than } mile distant. Dr. JamiesOn asserts that he heard every word of d sermon at a distance of two miles. Exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
"Lo, The Big Injun."

Address of big Chief wher invited to take d walk: "N heI the white father starts the music We waltz 10 it. We have beer asked tU irrigate the county here and noe corn like the while man. Our hearts are heavy, and we can. not promote the string bean. We will do what is right. but we can not work. The Indian cannot hunt the potato bug when the deer and aIstelOpe are ripe. He cannot dig posthOIes in the hot sun when the chase calls upon him tO gn for h into the forest. Here, where we have rOamed through the tall grass and hunted the deer and buffalo, the paleface asks Us to dig irrigation ditch eS and plough the green earth with a rebplliUus mule. Here, where our WaIcry has been answered back by the giant hills, We are tod to whack bulls and join the church. They come to us and tell Us to go to school and Wear pants. They a-k Us to learn the language and go to Congress. They send men 10 Us WhO Waut Us to learn to spell and wear SuSppnders. We cannot do this. We are used l3 inc ways of our people. Our customs are as Od d5 the universe We scratch our backs against the mountain pine as my people did a thousand years ago. We cannot change. We can leave our land, bul We cannot change our socks every spring and dO as the white man dueS We can go away from our homeS and live in a strange land, but we cannot wear Open-back shirts and lead in prayer
 Warriors, we will go to tie land our white father has given us. We will take our SquaWS and our yellow dogs, our wigWan,s and our fipas. We will go to our new home beyond the river now, and when the autumn comes we will take bridal tour back to this country. We will construct holocaust, whatever that is, and spatler the intellectual faculties of the ranches all over the coun- try. This is all. l am done. 1 have made my remarks. 1 have tWittered my twit."
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
Women's Rights.

The following are the opening sentences of an address on this subject by Mrs. Skinner:
 Miss President, feIIer Wimmen, and male folks generally:-I am here to-day for the purpose Of discus sing WOmen's rights, re- cusoing her wrongs, and cussing the men.
 l believe that both sexes were created perfectly equal, With the woman d little more equal than tine men.
 l also believe that the world would be, happier tO-day if man had never existed.
 As success, man is a failure, and l bless my stars that my mother was woman. Alp plause.
 I not only maintain these prin- cipIes, but maintain a shiftless husband besides.
 They say man was created first. Well, suppnse he Was. Aint first experiments always d failure.
 If l was d betting man 1 would bet $2 50 they are.
 The only undeceitful thing about him wSS 1 rib, and that went to make something better. Applause.
 And then they throw into our face about taking an apple. pll bet 50 that Adam boosted her up the tree and then, only gave her the core.
 And what did he do when he was found out? True 10 hIs masculine instincts, he sneaked behind Eve's Grecian bend aud said, "Twasn't me: 'twas her:" and woman has had to father everything mean, and mother it too.
 What we want is the ballot, and the ballot we are bound tU have; II we have to let down our back haif aud swim in d sea of sangulnary gore. Sensation.]
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

| (Theodore Watts, in London Ather@um. When Death was born, there stood with wOanded wing, Mans Angel, bleeding by the deathless
 tree;
 He prophesied a day that yet should be- 4 far-ofi day the anguished years should
 bring When in one fearful cloud should rise and
 cling About Gods feet worlds love agony The prayers of all for one; then Death,
 said he, Should melt and pass, even Death, the
 Shadow Kings Is it, o Death, thy DoomsdaY drawing
 near? Whether thoa win or lose our sickened
 one. whose breathing from that bed at
 Washington Governs our breath round all a sorrOwing
 sphere Whether we win or thou--a strain hath From star to star even thou, the King.
 mayst fear.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
YUMA ARIZONA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1881.
Territorial Items.

The great quantities of rair
 falling in. the mountains and val
 leyS of Northern Arizona. will 'enable it's deniZens to cut lal ge
 quantities Of gramma hay this
 seasou-Herald.
 A thirty foot vein of milling
 ore has been struck in the Silver Belle Quartz mine, that will av'
 craze $100 to the ton clear across
 the vein. This unexpected
 change in the character of the ore
 will necessitate change in the
 COmpqny's programme. The ore on the surface was smelling ore, and the Company had made ar engagements to erect d smelter Of fifty tons capacity. Now they
 will have to put up mill instead of q furnace, and 1t Is possible that MT. LinktOn has gone "in- side" to arrange for .hIs change. This strike in the Silver Belle Quartz gives Pinal county anOth- erbOnanza.-Euterprise. CT
 It strikes the Prescott public very fOrcibIy that a good express line should be established be- tween Prescott and Flag Staff, with . comfortable coach to con- vey passengers. IL is believed it would pay, and a movement should be started immediately to secure the establishment of the same with good stock with which 10 do the work. Busiress men of Prescott should put the thing on foot and see to it that it is run in ship shape style.-Miner.
 c. II. White and thirteen Oth- CTS started out last Monday morning from Whipple Blrracks, for Wickenherg, to worK north from there setting telegraph poles between that and this place. to replace the rotten wooden ones now up, used by the Military tel egraph cumpiny.-DemOcrat.
 We were shown to-day at the office of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, by Frank Meader, all animal of the winged family, known in the west as campo mocha, (ShOrt camp), which had it's head sever. ed from the body yesterday, 24 hours since, which Was full Oi life and hopping around as if nothing unusuai had happened to il. By il closely il could be disrerned that a new head had already commenced 10 form. and | in all obabilily the animal will 1 live to have q new cabeZa grow | upon its ungainiy body. Ii so, then here is a new freak of na- ture unknown to entomology. 1 The campo mocha is sure death ! to horse or cattle kind when eat en with grass, and we don't won. der at it in the least. Miner. i The Total Wreck Mining'Com- 1 pany is in Court. in Tucson, two | parties claiming title. The law yerS will doubtless soon make the l name of the company fact Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

Ii iron is placed in 4 furnace and completely covered with spot, the temperature then raised to a red or white heat, and continued for 15 or 30 m.ruteS, or longer, according to the mass of iron to be operated upon, and then re- moved from the furnace and al- lowed to cool, the surface will be found thrOughly clpansed and covered with a coating which Is impprvious 10 rust under ordinary circumstances.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. Governor-John C. Fremont, Prescott Secretary John J. Gosper, Prescott. Treasurcr-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott Superintendent of Pubhc Instruction-M II. Sherman, Prescott. Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. ". French, Chief Justice, Prescott D. Forest Porter, As sociate Justice, Phoenix: w. H. Stillwell Associate Justice, Tucson. U. $ District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson.
 U. $ Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Reporter, Supreme Court-C. B. kusE Prescott.
 Surveyor Gcneral-John Wason, Tucson. U. $. Internal Revenue Collector-Thos. F. Cerdis, Tucson. Delegate Iu Cengress-GIanyille Oury, Florence. Judge of First Judicial District-W. II. SIilIwell, Tucson. Judge of Second Judicial Distrirt-De Forrest Porter, PheniX. Judge of tue Third District Court-C. G w French.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judgc-lsaac Levy Sheliff-A. Tyner. Under Sheritf-Waltcr Millar. District AtLurney-H. N. Alexander. Recorder-Samuel Purdy Jr- Supervisors-Leo. Furrer, c. H. Brinley G. M Thurlow. Clerk Board of SupervisOrs-'i. NJ. Knight. Corouer-J. H. Taggart.. Justices of the Peace-C. H. Briuley, Ira, Mabbitt, W H. Simmons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

readiness for a grand time at Lo
 Angeles, at their centennial eel
 ebratiOn. Beside the regular
 parade of their military company
 and fire department, they are
 going 10 have a grand musica
 festival, and thirty couples ir
 costume will dance the Spanish
 dance. This latter will be a truly
 novel and interesting spectacle,
 and will doubtless prove pow
 erful attraction. This affair will
 probably be conducted upon more civilized principles than was the
 "Fiesta de San Luis Rev." re- gently celebrated, the reports of
 which show queer cOmmingllng of horse racing, buIl-t fighting, solemn high masses, Indian war dances and bad whisky.
 | Mayor KaIloch declares him. self candidate for Congress at the next electiOn.-EX.
 Why, of course! We knew that all the time, Does not the Bible say: "Seek first the king dou," etc?
 The Omaha Republican says
 In towns where a newspaper is published, every business man should advertise in il, if it is no more than d card giving his name and the kind of business he is en- gagged in. It lets people at a dlS- taucn know that the town is full of business men The paper finds its way into thousands of places where handbilIS cannot reach. A card in a newspaper is travelling sigh-hoard, and can be seen by every reader. Think of this.
 Let us add that every business man who does not advertise, not only neglects and dlscards a pow erful factor towards his own sue cess, but throws a stumbling block in the way of the prosperity of his neigh bOrS. A stranger picks up d local paper and looks, not at the news items. for they do not interest him-nut at the advertisements, and from them forms his opinion of the place. Neither need man think that because he apparently enjoys monopoly he can do without ad- vertising. As soon as he huS an he will find that beyond his own immediate locality he is unknown; while the newcom- CT, if he is a business man in the true sense of the term, will have his trade established before our so-called mOnopoliSt wakes up to trim his lamp. 'Tis the p ,rable of the foolish virgins told over, with an exceedingly prac- tical and modern application.
 A bout the latter part of October the PheniX Brass Band will give q grand concert and Fair in order to fill their treasury. Pieces of music are now being practiced, and other selections have been sent for that have never been heard before by our town people. The music will be the choicest obtainat'Ie and plenty of il. 1t will continue at least three nighls.-lierald.
 Can there be any connection between this item and the fact of the rontO Basin being selected as the most suitable location for the camp meeting?
 The Ashantees sent a gold axe to Queen Victoria. They were "aXIn'" her pardon, probably.- Silver Belt.
 Yes; courting her favor with a golden egg: but they could Tt iiS''1' '---.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

JOnnny came home from schO- ol the other day, Very much eX- cited. "What do you think, pa? Joe Steward, one of the big boys, had an argument with the teach CT about question in grammar. And what position did Joe take?" And that h0pefu! child said. ''His last position Was across a ckair, with his face down. ."-HartfOrd Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

In the East they get hay by blowing and sowing. h Arizona, never pioW touches the grass lanh, but the rich, SurculrnL gramma comes at the biitilng Of the genial rain. Silver Belt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

The next thing we look for in the march of intellect is a revised edition of Shakespeare's plays with all the good things left out.-New York Commercial advertiser.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

Mrs. Mark Hopkins will step down and Out as admlnI5tratrlX of the $I6, ,0U0,000 estate of her husband.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

c W. CRANE. Sole Agent, SIS Pine St., Room 39, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
Advertising:

Ore inch, each insertion. 5e Each subsequent insertion. 70
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
J.w. DoRRINCToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS .
HENRY N. ALEXANDER, Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. ,mmissioner of Deeds for the States Of Californi and Pennsylvania. Office, Main street, next tUSeutinel office,
 Yuma Arj7Ena.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

Sentinel Publishing Compa ny
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
subscriptions:

Si, r3ontbs 8 % S,ngle copies. .............-.....'.' I%
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
Ghe 9risona gmtinGl.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

#Talmudic legend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03
JOHN HAYNES.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

CHARLES SILENT.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

A. D. Lemon. J.D McCabe
 LEMON & McCA"E. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-09-03

B. H. HEREFORD.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW A,rucson, Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13

Henselfs work. in that it makes scarcely
less exhausting demands than the other on his
technical resources, while it is far serious and
of deeper meaning, The most conspicu-
Gus characteristic OF Mr.. Josefy's performance
last night was the thoroughly symmetrical
Interpretation which he gave to Schumann's work,
II was thOuGLtful, intelligent and feeling and he
brought out all the beauties OF the concerto with the
most cOnsummate skill while he gave TO
each part its proper value. and pre-
served with the utmost fidelity the just proportions
between them. Most remarkable of all was he man
ner in which he absolutely subordnated technical
display to its proper Office the just Interpretation
of the composers thoughts and intentions.
His marvellous technique and his delicious
tone add immensely TO the charm Of his PLAYING;
but as he employs them they are as completely sub
servicnt to the intellectual part of his work as is
the cTemOna on which yiO'inist plays They only
add one more element of beauty After bis astoniSh-
ing performance of the concerto he was repeatedly
recalled and finally responded to the wishes of the
audience by playing Fugue of Bach III minor,
from one OF ms suites 1t was even more wonderful
than what had gone before. Such cearuess, dis
tinctness and precision 1t has not been our lot TO
hear before.
he work of the orchestra throughout the even
ing was admirable. 1t played with fire, force and
precision, and it was especially good in the Pastoral
symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
WALLACKS THEATRE.

"The Rivals" has proved genuine hit at Wal
lacks Theatre. Nllss Rose Coshldu has gwen a
charming personaton of Lgda LdHgui'h, Sir. Gilbert
has never acted Sir hnthoHy bsoiac with more force
and fineneSs than apparent III his acting now.
Mr.. Gerald Eyre has particularly pleased the public
as Sir LuciHs U1,iggT. The Rivals will receive
several rcpettlons. "Tbe World" is in br,sk re-
hearsal to succeed it. and Mr. Wallack announces
still another new play to follow that.
1t is very earnestly hoped that Mr.. Walack him.
self will make at least appearance upon his own
stage by way of bringing To the most brilliant posi-
BILE close the last at the old house. lie would
be greeted with enthusiasm IN a round of his favor
tie characters if he should choose to play them lie
ought surely to have the last nights of this theatre
as Wallacks To himself. No man III dramatic life
stands higher than Mr. Wallack in the esteem and
affection Of New-YOrk.