davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-04

10 he i,0prl tint III Isoru agitation will 10
suffered on tho subject.
I'll" Standard rcprohuces n report That
COUNSEL have lIern rctnl.lmi To press tic
claims If b0s,1llUldurs to tho sum IN tlo bank
Ut EnKlnnd.
CltEsloitXE,
winner Of Tho Ucrhy IN 1873, wns sold yes
tcrttAy nj. Newmarket 10 tho Earl Of Scar
burougll fDr c5,4o0
'TlfE sttIHEsrlUSs Nr TIE SPEAKER
communicated tn Gladstone rclntfyD to pro-
ccturo IN tho 1to1lss Of Commons aro Far tho
ntap.atfUtl ut tho rules rGtatfso 10 Urgency IN
tho general business OF tho i1Nltsc. tiovgrl,-
1ne,.t circles fnyor cfosu attllclrncu to sl'fs
lIlo.crnle policy.
T1tE M'C.AtMoSTs
lave addressed Il circular to tll. sllnrcOlti-
crs Of the lsrntlng Isai!rotd, for tho t,rp0sD
Of defeating tho election Of Gowcn to The
Presidency.
GLADSTONE.
8pttta| Dfspdth to Tht Chteaao 7ftounr.
f.oSpoN, Noy. 2.-'rlG Standards start
ling announcement TINT 1lr. t;fht1st0ne co!,-
tclnplntcs rcsinnlng The Chancellor III tho
Excl,etluer nj an curly dale, md ,ncditatps
retfring nltogcther from ot1lGtas life, iIatlr-
| ally produced much excitement. TJn I.f!,-
crnl papers dc,y t,at there Is my
| truth lit Thu latter puit Of
The assertion, tlnugll they think 1t would bu
wlse fnr tho i'rcmter tn BE- reItgvcd from tic
financial pnrt Of Its dntteA. III Ills sprgcl
ut i.cctls, A1r. tlatlsto1n, uttered his con-
ylciion l1lut the iuture Of thu I,ilp-
eral pariy wRs assured, even with
a1t lin'se|f us Its lender; hut 1t
Is apparent frum his sccnlMt speech on TIC
same tlay, In which he styles I.urtt Derby 0na
{hn x,f., <,f
, 1881-11-04
AGAIN THE F0nTPA0.

at about II o'clock lust night George Wright
anil Edward Taylor, Of No. IL North Peoria
street, were nssaultol, knocked down, and
robbed at tho corner OF unior and H4nuoiph
streets by four yonnK tnou rho, Atter hreaktng
hls witch. rd ni1ll cscnpcA fur tho limo being.
An hour afterwards Officer Lee, Of tho west
Madison StreUt sutton, ARRESTED 1nd locked up
Mtehnp& kenney, Il Notorious !h!ef as..a hurGtht
sttspectcd OF the Job. Tho thrco other tuuKhs
WCrg Lot arrested,
, 1881-11-04

l hayo spoEe,s abuut l:.llson's patience and
perseverance,. 4 funny story, the ruth nr
which eesurll VI li4 trItsNfs attest. bus beon
ioid me Dy otIe of hls onthusastio admirers to
throw Into rg!lUt these qualities, lAuders, ~
rural folk WY kMow,ilog With tivr wlngs children
win, hatchng geese. When Edison wa
i boy VI or ., ansl SIN we'r.
fuv tfrltcoatB, boys clothing beluK thought hy
i'll lenple iut! deir, 1t was Observed by thun, Ut
The turn In Michigan wherB ho ssna brought up.
thAt btu buro leKs wero ufltn bully htAten ny
thp Hanaer. liz VIA told ~ kpep put ut thAt
birds way. aud 10 let tho geese alUnt+ Tho next
spring hostllltLcs were again declared between
, 1881-11-04

Arc,,,l.s Iserf, asuh, uIln Wtno, with
Cnchoua, tho stul,iar4l medicinal tonic OF this
pruxtesslsa ago. II cnrtohes ths blood. prompt.
nnr9,rts digestion, etv+ ltvsu!t; 4 c,,uMl tDrit.
brixht eycs, happy state oE tutl1,l. Arcads drug"
etUTp, pUrtur SiMllsun street and Fifth avenue
, 1881-11-04
CUBA,

THE LlnEIsAL rAlsTY p1ssolVEp.
HAVANA, Nov. 3.-trho newspapor IAs
Luz, the organ OF tho AntontnIsts Of Puerto
p.ls.vipe,. having bcall suspended for fifty
tlays by the Tribunal. tho Liberals OF that
district llavo declared their party dissolved,
, 1881-11-04
atunt hy capital lint Il Is 10 l'e built III cbl.
trHventlun uf tho wishes, Judgment, nful
tuHrt Of the United States.

SPECIALIZATION ~ Tn WHAT III. nh Writ
THE MONEY.


SPECULATION ~ tn WHAT III. MI, Writ
THE MONEY.
xntetat btipateh ia The rhtedpa 1ttbnne.
NEw ynnK, Nov. :I.-~'rlm bnn point of
speculation auloHE Newark people toftay. III
connection, with thu failure Of tito Mechanics
1anls, ct'lrcrtIs ilte ,sse baldwin mln.e Ut tle
,no'tcy which Inns disappeared. Tho stale
,ncnt that apprarttl sotlay relative To Ills
spremfaltDns IN Wall street l,us materially
weakelletetilc fuftls If Lie Newark people In
Ills statement br confession, ns. It IN called,
n1ll tho belief that he Inst ,ntsl 1T his pfcr-
Ink III n',wise spec',atlo,,s in Wall street II
gaining grntlid as lMarinE upon the question
ri wtlat classes will lie itiost affected by tho
failure. Ar. Shelley, the bunk Exnlnlner,
has prepared so,ae statistics wss'eh he4 Kindly
furnishes this evening":
THIS TAi,i.r; SHOWS
TINT, Of tho t,09J tlcW,st0rs, ny lad less thai,
$40 MI tlrposit, Ut Ind lctwec,, st1] mil 500,
:as between sim alui 900, III b"twecn s:it0
antt $1,000, tit ln.swectl $1,000 nn,l s5000, :U
tmlwren S3,oog AMI sio,0ot'. md - upwards
Of ,:*lo,on; There were twe'lty-seyen 'tc-
1jaiwiin. II 'i Tin I faci.'' ~ sad Mr. sIie!ley,
"Uahlwin .apimars on the i),oks rs n creditor
posii it, i1Mrs.S % Ah r @ Sheiicy % says tSat te Ms.
sl,a,.trs' l}auk III New York might ut any
time have discovered
nAtDwiS's swISDi.E
by consulting the bank statements that nre
| sent to the l,anks throughput the country
| these records II tic Mechanics Hank nt
| Newark 4lluwttt Tint II elntntrtl aiMollg IT.
nssGts Il hala,lte On deposits III the AleGl,nIl;
| lrs' 81 Newark of mare tlIn,l 81 ,uo0.DH. A1n1
yc. TIL the his. n!lt,al rcart fE!'l hce', 1attt
/ tia discovery ui IM!awIM's talsu ctutin Aat
mt Men noticed by thg Newark banks
| largest correspondent in tils city.
| OBTAINED AN ATTACHMENT.
The Directors If TIC Mechanics' nank oi
| Newark lave bllnlnctl MI .ttarlinpels AEnll,s
manufacturer, snil to lM ttsa.etl him b,
| ChrIstnphcr mid james Nt,He,it, now unlel
arrest with CMslIler Baldwin,
, 1881-11-04

:, ElIII.I tFH FEI{Cs
I.oSnuS, Nov. :.-Attyccs fr0m Ducnos
Ayrcs sti,te tint Chlli seilt IL srcctai mission
u lHrH tn conclude II TRULY uf prneb
Or pruvt,r for tin complete military UCcupa-
ton uf rerl.
, 1881-11-04

: M1nlIAT AND THE sllEnlF or MEccA+
CuSsrAsTlNUpLk, Nov. 3.-rhete Ii much
anxiety about Arabla. Ruu}ors are current
that tho HAetit Qf Mecca ARa declared himself
, 1881-11-04
NORWAY,

KIit.EH IN a GALE.
LONDON, NDv. :-Thu Norwegian lnrk
Tcrxo. frnu Antwerp fur Philadelphia, Ind
tho Capiuin f;[tletl mid tllrcu men seriously
injured during Il Enlc.
, 1881-11-04

sac su S36,OUU AssA tuAtsl0usly ln
xeaill doallll9 yields largo protltA rorpa!nphltt
md ulrctrlt pun rrports Wrltu to w. I. boula 4
Co, brokers. Nv La ~ Ee-ss, Chicago.
, 1881-11-04

THE WAR ON TiIE NlIItL1sTH.
ST., PETERSBURG, Nov. alt ID stated that
tlys political prisoners Wero trleti lcre lust
we0k, The untllnrltlcs Innintal1 sccrecy. 4
cruiser which lately returned to Cronstalt
Ii ruportcd to llayo been searched atd several
OF the crew ARRESTED.
FIVE POLITICAL. PRISONERS
llaye been sentenced to aorlls Of deportation
ranging from tell to four years. The otfellses
wUre not sarIo1ls.
TIE NlUlIIaTs THREATEN
to prevent tlla Cxar's coronation unless lle
8rauts the specified concessions. =
, 1881-11-04
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Tho Daughter Of John Stuart
Mill Denouncos Glad"
stone.
eAo {hn Likon His Government
Only to tho Unapoakablo
Turks.
other Female patriots Milking
Earnest Protests Against
Suppression.
Assassination Of q Farmer Who
Had Previously Been
Boycotted.
Evident Ignorance ot the London Press
Regarding the Confederate
Bond Funds.
The German Monarchists TAX
ing Their Dose with Wry
Faces.
Pope Leo Reused to Great Anger
over Humbert's Visit to
Vienna.
Mtdhnt pasha 1fas Encouraged The
sheriff Of Alecca 10 Rero1t
Against tho Porte.
Thirteen Persons Drowned by the Sinking
Of Ships Boat at Panillao,
France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
WARD ITEMS.

We copy the following news items from
the Reflex OF the 9Th
A small body of ore was cut in the 1900
foot crosscut Of the Martin White tunnel
Monday last. 1t looks like the top had
been cut through and there is q body OF
ore below.
Jas. L. Innis. a former resident Of Ward,
has fallen heir to $25, 900 in Scotland. Jim
is now q good catch. II he will return he
will find plenty Of takers, and will discover
for the first time that he is q handsome
man and a lady -killer-two things he never
prided himself on.
In the SelfcocKer mine, in Taylor Dis.
trict. W. R. Thomas informs US 9 large
body Of first-class ore has been struck by
McComie and Murphy. who are doing
tribute work on the claim. They are now
sinking on it. The ore is Of the same char
acter that Carothers and Garaghan shipped
to Salt Lake for reduction.
]. G. Campbell. who arrived from Silver
Canyon Monday last. informs us that VIM.
Sheek, for a long time in charge Of the
6-stamp mill at Cherry Greek, is running
DR.. Brooks mill at Silver Canyon. When
Mr.. Campbell left for Ward, on the 30th OF
last month, there was between 500 and 600
pounds Of amalgam ready for the retort.
Ore from the Sadie L reaches the mill by
means OF sleds. When the snow goes off
the Blue Bell mine will come to the rescue.
Forty-three men are at work In the canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
BELMONT ITEMS.
From the Courier of the 5th.l

From the Courier Of the 5th.l
Chloriders are at work in Philadelphia
District.
Governor Kinkaid has r~eappointed W..
N. Granger of Belmont q Notary Public.
Six horses, belonging to Dick Barnes Of
Currant Creek, died suddenly one day last
week.
As operations in the Barcelona Mine will
hereafter be carried on on q larger scale,
the Spanish Belters expect to see lively
times there next Spring and Summer.
The Liguria shaft, at Spanish Belt, has
attained a depth of 1873 feet, and the min
ers have struck the hanging wall. The
work of sinking will be prosecuted vigor-
ously.
Our county officials are displeased with
the Nye County Representatives in Carson.
They say that only eight bills have been re-
ceived at the Courthouse since the begin
ming of the present session OF the Nevada
Legislature. Perhaps postage stamps are
scarce at the Capital.
Grantsville is not a. healthy place for
roughs and cutthroats. There is an organ
ization formed in that promising mining
camp known as the '601," and it is said
that the members Of this organization
mean business, and that they won't stand
any more foolishness in future" Shoot
lists, roughs, cutthroats, tramps, whisky
buns, shoulder-strikers and-croakers
take due notice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Patrick Eagan,
Treasurer of the Land League, telegraphs
the editor of the Irish World from Paris
that he is in that city to maintain connec-
ton between Ireland and America. He adds
that Ireland is thoroughly organized. and
her people are r~esolute, undaunted and
disciplined. Priests and laymen, Catholics
and Protestants, are as one. Never was
such a spectacle Of union witnessed. The
substantial air constantly waited over to
us from our kindred in the great Republic,
Joined with the sympathy Of the American
people, expressed through the mouth of
the United States Congress, has infused
into Ireland a spirit OF hope and determi-
nation to fight it out to the bitter end, till
landlordism is dead, and all forms q
usurpation and tyranny are laid PROF.
trate. Redouble your exertions. fellow
countrymen, and show to the enemy that
the hope Of our nation is made imperisna-
bic by the greater Ireland across the se..
DRIsBAN, Feb. 9.-An engagement has
begun between Calley's column AMI the
Beers. but the result is not yet Known.
The Beers attacked Lyndenburg sni Rus
tenburg, but were repulsed. The Bosuto
chiefs are inclined TO sue for peace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
4 PRACTICAL EMIGRATION
SCHEME.

Hinder this head, the New Orleans
Democrat what it calls "one
of the most important enterprises that
has aver been started for the develop
,,e,t If the almost untouched resources
of Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, in the
shane Of an emigration movement which
has been entered into by most OF the
great railroads that traverse the territory
which IL is determined to settle up. The
.,soc;at;on is called the Southern lmmi-
grafton Company, and is at present COM
posed of the following railroad companies;
e. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas; Missouri
Pacific: Texas and Pacific; International
and Great Northern; Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe. and the Dallas and Wichita.
The design of the association is, by COM
bininp the various railroad interests, to
offer such inducements to the farmers n
mechanics Of the Old World, and even to
those of the more thickly settled por-
t;ons of the New, as will secure a large
Immigration to the States named. The
President Of the association is Mr.. w.
w. Lang, of the International and Great
Northern. There are between 5000 and
1000 miles of road now interested in
the project. This is the very first practi-
cal immigration scheme which has been
undertaken on a large scale for the benefit
of the Southwest. The company is
straightway to put its plans OF work
into vigorous operation in the United
States and as soon as the organization,
with all its forces, is regulated, it will
enter Continental Europe with all the
zeal, energy and means at its command.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
L " REEF ITEMS.

From the Miner of the adj
Bullion shipments from Silver Reef for
the month of January aggregated $79,-
GOT 81.
The Miners Union have issued q circu-
lar requiring every miner in the district to
become a member Of the organization be-
fore the 18th instant.
All is quiet on the Rio Virgen. The
Stormont mill shut down yesterday after
noon and will necessarily remain SO until
the wages question is settled.
Two hundred idle men on the street is
an item which our exchanges should note.
The Reef is no good place at the present
time for men hunting employment.
A rich strike was made in the Osborne
mine a few days ago of a 4-foot vein OF
high grade ore. We lave not yet seen the
bonanza, but from report it is a good one.
The Barbee & Walker made a draft Of
about 80 men on the LIST instant. Dead
work has ceased, and all the men now en-
ployed are working in ore. The mill is
running as usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
WINE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

1t is reported that the Garfield family
is distressingly engaged in deciding
whether to allow the use of wine and
other spirituous drinks at the White
House. 1t is a grave and serious ques-
ton of domestic economy and social pro-
priety. During the Grant administration
LIQUORS of all kinds were freely used at
the White House. There is no doubt
that liquor was used altogether too freely
then. Grant drank too much some Of
his guests drank too much his boon
companions drank too much. 1t is not
well that the White House should be-
come a national tippling-shop. and steal
business away from the saloons which
are supported by the sale of liquors in an
honest and regular way. Badly as the
place has been conducted by its present
occupants, who do not openly permit the
use of liquors, however they may be
taken on the sly, it is far more endurable
and reputable than the quafing and guz-
zling under the Grant regime. The low
diet and cold tea Of Mrs. Hayes, with &C.
casional oranges filed with brandy
punch, bring no disgrace on anybody and
keep up the appearance of responsibility.
If we are compelled to choose between
the two extremes give US the sandwiches
without mustard, the iced coffee and the
accommodating waiter who kindly keeps
a favored guest from fainting. But we
fail to see why the White House should
be run on either extreme why it should
not be given to elegant hospitality why
there should not be an abundance of good
cheer and a polite recognition of the usa-
ges Of civilized society in its arrange
ments and provisions. Temperance in
all things, but the position of President
makes social and public demands which
cannot properly be ignored.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

STRANGE, significant and ominous as
the doings of the Land League have been,
not less SO is the appearance in Ireland
Of another organization, whose plans are
thusfar unknown and its strength uade-
veloped. This is the organization whose
first open indication upon the surface of
affairs was in the form of an authoritative
placard posted simultaneously all over
Ireland on Saturday at midnight-alike
in chapels and police barracks-and even
put up in the Irish quarters Of England
and Scotland. 1t is said that the move
ment is Fenian but the word does not
appear in the text of the placard. 1t is
said that it is a fraud /; but fraud of a
sort that placards all Ireland, and was
not in one instance detected, and is not
in one instance traced home by a largely
swollen body of c~onstables running about
the island night and day, is a sort of
fraud as dangerous as if it were m
thing genuine. 1t is said that the Su:
preme Council Of the Irish Republican
Brotherhood issued the placard, but it is
signed 1.-THE Irish National Directory"
Although this work was simply putting
up a poster, and although that poster was
not, in direct phrase, an incentive to &C.
ton, but a command to abstain from it,
to watch and watt" and to "move
only at the command of your officers,
there is somehow a feeling that there is a
power beneath the placard. There is an
implication of a sentiment, and probably
o an organization, that is laying founda-
tions deeper than the Land League, and
will not be satisfied with the Land
Leagues settlement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

UNITED STATES District Attorney Van
Zile of Utah says, regarding attempts to
secure the conviction of polyeamists. that
"mothers and fathers will testify that
they know nothing about the marriage
Of their daughters who are living with
polygamists and rearing children; plural
wives will swear that they are only mis-
t~resses; and, in fact, almost any state
ment will be made to evade the law, and
they VIII satisfy their consciences by
their ~all-consoling belief that they did it
all for 'Christ's sake"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

Or course if Mr.. Arthur was not born
in the United States it is not his fault,
but his misfortune. He was not con-
suited in the affair, and should not be
Judged too severely for the neglect OF his
too inconsiderate parents. Canada people
who propose to raise Presidents for the
United States should take warning and
get safely domiciled on this side of the
river in season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

nearly all destroyed, amounting to between
three and four million pounds OF pork
Their insurance is $379, 900 in hve compa.
mics. The firm will rebuild at once, and
expect to resume work in ninety days. Two
hundred hands are thrown out OF work.
His C0untenance Wreathed In
smiles.
PAIssvILLE (0.l February S.-The gos-
sip regarding the claims Of the Far West
to representation in Garfeld's Cabinet re-
ceived an impetus to-day when Senator
John +. Miller. Of California, drove over
TO Mentor and had "a conference Of fully
four hours with Garfield. He returned to
the hotel with his countenance wreathed
in smiles, and it was easy to see that he ac-
complished the consummation OF his object.
He would not acknowledge that his visit
was other than a friendly and personal one,
saving that he held Garfield in the highest
| esteem, having known him during the war.
He remarked that the President was ex-
ceedingly busy with his inaugural address.
A correspondent showed Gen. Miller a per
sonal in a morning paper, alleging that he
arose for prayers in a Moody and Sankey
meeting, which he pronounced fictitious.
He left for New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

THIRTY-oSE million dollars to pay the
coming years expenses of New York
City. Where does this enormous amount
of money go to? Less than fifty years
ago it cost considerably short of that sum
to run the United States Government.
1t is s25 per capita for each man. woman
and child in the city. Is this fearfully
heavy burden necessary II net, il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
OVER THE WATER.

The Connection Between Ireland
and America-Ireland thorough.
~ Organixed-A Spirit OF Hope
and Determination to Fight IL
out to the Bitter End.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

THE Campbellite church begins to
loom. Garfield is its pet, and every Re
publican six-by-nine Campbellite in the
land is talking about a cabinet position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

GARFIELD begins to give the usual
quantity of tafy to Southern men. And
they continue to banker after that sort
of confectionery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

A CHICAGO court has decided that a
father must not correct his children with
bootiacks, nc matter how much he loves
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

TIE Blaine element are taking posses
sion of Garfield, and will force Conkling
to fight him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
REMOVAL.

MRS. W. 8.
las REMOVED HER FASHIONABLE
IL D~ressmaking Establishment to her old
stand, on Buel street, next door to the building
formerly occupied by Mrs, Moch's restaurant.
where she will be pleased to see her custom.
ers.
One or two good dressmAkers can ind steady
employment.
Eureka, Nov. Is. 1850. nle II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.

On Ruby Hill, Feb. 9-To the wife of Thomas
Dale, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

should be removed, as it surely could be,
with a reasonable approach to honesty and
fair business capacity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
Our Fire-Engtnes.

Editors Of the Dispatch:
Gentlemen,-I 1t not time that attention
was called TO the condition OF the engines
Of our Fire Department? In case OF large
fire we are almost at its mercy.
Steam FIre-Engine No. | is in bad order
for want OF new tlues-seyeral 1ues are
plugged up. one burst in going to fire
few days ago, and all the rest are liable tc
give out any time the e~gine is used. The
cost of new flnes would not exceed three
hundred dollars, when the engine would bt
in good working order and ready Tor al
emergencies.
steam Fire. Engine No. . is in the same
condition, and liable TO break down In the
Hues at any fire. In fact, II l. in worse or,
der than No. |, a. II has more flues plugged
up. Cost Of repairs not over three nun
dred and fifty Dllars, unless the fne-sheet'
are cracked. OF which there is no evidence
now.
Steam Fire-Engine No. 3 is said TO De IN
fair condition and ready 10 work.
Steam Fire. Engine No. 4. in good work
ing order and ready at any Lime.
Steam Fire Engine No. >, worthless and
pronounced more than year ago by Jury
OF competent mechanics "as not worth the
cost OF repairs"
You see from this statement that city OF
$4,000 people and extending over an area o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

-DERuT OF YOUSG MUsICIANs.-At recent
entertainment given by the Gesang Nerein
Virginia pleasant feature was the instru-
mental performances OF several youthful
musicians who then made tbeiI first bow to
the public. They were four boys, sons OF
members OF the Virginia, whose ages pro-
badly ranged from twelve to fourteen years.
They gave one OF Haydn's string quar-
tettes admirably well, the parts being per-
formed as follows: FIRST violin, Joseph
kessnich and Charles Siegel, Jr. second
violin, Masters Edelbut and Ebel; cello,
Master POblig, with Professor John Kess-
mich assisting on the viola. A duo for vio-
lins was also remarkably well performed by
Masters Siegel and Kessnich.
The audience was highly delighted with
this first effort OF these rising young musi-
clans. One gentleman was 80 much pleased
with one Of the boys, IN whom he was
especially interested as godfather. that h.
presented him with fine suit of clothes.