davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RECOGNIZING THE DIFFERENTIALS.
CHAIRMAN BLANCHARD PLEASED WITH THE

PROMPT ACTION Of THE WESTERN ROADS
Chicago, Jan. 90 Special Chairman blanchard OF
the Central Traffic Association is immensely pleased
at the prompt action Of the Western roads in recog
nizng the trunk lines and Central Triihcs dincreh
tails and thereby removing the final difficulty IN tho
way Of abolshng commissions in all Of the territory
tcwcen Chicago and the Atlantic seaboad Ills
views. he saws are embodied I'm the following telegram
which he has sent to Chairman futile, Of the Trunk
Lines Association:
take this opportunity teeGraphing fully the views
Of the Western lines the treatment thcy complain {"
from the trunk lines. and at the meeting oi the BurhH"
and Rock Island 1t strongly represented thS' the
trunk lines failed wcstbound hrst-ciaSs pa'se
business in their territory and allowed western "au
20 20 there with ORDER. commissions and all other lregu
artcs without protest whereas when the law TOOK eHoc
they agreed that tickets via lines pursuing this
course would be taken OIL sale The second Complaint
is that OF the trunk lines allow individual roadS 10
control the immigrant business from Chicago TO 81 Iau
and elsewhere by rates commissions VIGOROUSLY FeEu
lar unushabe and the rules Of the Western
Passenger Association and instead OF routing s
traffic west Of Chicago out Of Ncw-Nork' Inc ulru
complaint is at the trunk lines treat the excursion
traffic.
They urged our request upon them Intended 70
harmonic Eastern trunk lines should be declined uhu
their request intended TO harmonic the western tfuhN
lines. granted. Two parties reserved the right !"
withdraw the leasing unless their request received
your early consideration
our lines to the Western roads with unanimi'y
while they not united In their requests upon nS D"'
think that when the majority Of their lines make re-
quest, I'm the line OF their agreement ana ours "h''
intend 70 protect them against disturbing m'hol"
their requests should have practically The same atthu"
and action n unanimous.
They cordially and promptly agreed to all We asked ]"
the pending discussion thereby enabling u Tor inc hF''
time history Joint committee To put the COM
mission question and the asng Of fares upon inc "hN
will be satisfactory and permanent 10 an con
ccsncd We them equally prompt ana conNd'r''
action We expect maintain hi, economy 70 our hc'
which their cooperation has secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS DINE.
,ro.1L1NG THE DAYS WHEN GOLD WAS FIRST
DISCOVERED IN THE STATE.

ro.1LING THE DAYS WHEN GOLD WAS FIRST
DISCOVERED IN THE STATE.
Tho dftecnth annual dinner Of the Associated Pioneers
-, tbe Territorial Days of California at Morcllos last
INT served as a celebration Of the forty first ami
arv of the discovery of gold at suffers sawmill. III
cus,rnia as well a social reunion Of the veteran
o,oneers of New York. About fifty gray haired and
ray bearded in various stages Of physical health
,me hardy and strong and others feeble and trembling
,uder the burden of ycars-sat at the tables. Many
we're the "reminiscences exchanged, and innumerablc
the memories recalled by anecdotes of the trying times
on the golden coast.
Among those present last night were General W. T..
Sherman Mark d. WILDER, of BROOKLYN Charles W.
schumann, IsdOr W0rmscr, Il. L. johnson, DemaS
strong, st. Clair McKeway, DR.. e. r. Col
ION Alexander b. Ludlow. George lamln,
lanes J. McCloskey, Joseph NJ PRAY, William NJ. Wal
ION William COlligan. James A. SperrN, r. r. anthony
samuel L. Clapp, John Gault. George b. ROyN and Jacob
RrinckelhOG President Mark ID. WILDER made q short
oncnjng address, and followed by General sherman.
Who responded to the toast. The Pastoral DAYS OF 40
and AZ in California His interesting remniscencc'
entertained the company delightfully."- for half an h0uF
nam James A. Spcrry: The old Day Book Major
Francis d. Clark: The Memory of our Deceased As>o-
GATES DemaS Strong: Kindred societies OF California
pioneers in Atlantic States" Charles X. street
. Our Pacific Coast Brethren Of California Pioneers,
Gardiner O. Cotton. There were numerous songs and
rectaonS founded upon the experiences OF the pio-
neers Only California wines were served at the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
POsIOTIrt NOIICFs
l., ,,,d n Ally n, All interested as chan ges

should he read DAILY by all Interested as changes
may 't for fol,ign Countries need be specially ad
dr,.nd for dispatch by particular steamer except
when 10 Is Go.ir,d scud duplicate ot BANKING ana COM
mcri documents. letters not specially aoure'svu oc'hs
sent hy the fastest vessels available ,.. ~ I'll,
'N I'm mani, for the week ending January 70 VIII
Close ,PEOMPrLY In all eases al tns one d lo'io"s
WI:DNI NDAN-At 3 30 a.. m Tor Europe, per > s.
Vera Ma SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen tlcttrfs ioE iland
must be- directed per vera at 80 a. ln Tor Deipum
direct rcr :, RlNnland. Via antwerp ti'tcr, must -
Grct 'nrr Rh,naad'D at T. 80 p N. Tor Europe, per
- Nrit,nnir NIa Queenstown az p m; Tor Nanp,che,
chaps Toaco and ,a'n ana p 6tr c>can S Sat- s Ta
Yer, Cril1 must be- directed per \ umurl - ,,, .
HI TSDNY-At p. m. for Cape Hayti, Gonayes and
St N4g, lfYNt 80 a. m. for France Switzerland
rt,iy snlin and Portugal, per :. s. la Nascogne VIA
Hstrr letters other European countries must DO
directed per La Gascogne'1 at 80 a. ~ FOR Europe
uor ScrVia VIA Queenstown tlettcrs for France,
ptt,crand Italy Spain and Portuga! must be dlreetd
r 'snrXia;, al 80 for scotland direct per s.
tnchorinN: at II a. m. for Fortune Island Jamaica
1anmcI and Aux Cages per Adirondack at p M
n mus, be- directed ''per City Of Atanta'D.
sUNDAY-At 3 7. m for Costa Rica via Lnnon' per
s. FoNhal. from New Orleans. ,,..,,. ,,o,,
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per $ s. Ausrala IRON
san Francl.col close here January 10 nc 200 p ne
Mails tn Society Islands. pr shin Cty o. Ppu from
i;S risro, close hero January so at D. M Mails
Tor Australia. Ncw.z al'nd Hawaiian. Fu and Samoan
here February g. at 100 p M lor arrival az New
York Of = Aurania with British mails for australia
stcamcr VIA Key West. Fla, close at this Office daily
~ The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails IS ar
ran god the presumption OF ter unn.errunted overland
transit san Francisco. Malls trom the East arriving
on time san Francisco tho day OF sailing OF steamers
arc dispatched thence the same day Registered mall
Pos.oaoc. SewY0rE. n y. January II. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
COMMISSIONER GIGBENS RESIGNS
lie WILL GIVE 50 REASON FOR Leaving THE
BOARD OF ELECTRICAL C 1NTKoL

lie WILL GIVE 50 REASON FOR Leaving THE
BOARD OF ELECTRICAL G 'NIRoL-
Daniel t. Gii hcns one of the members OF the boan
" Electrical control sent letter {" Governor Hl
Yesterday ic-eninc h, oac" 40 copy "i the letter
va. Icp, at the Office OF the Board. but It = under
,n,d that il Wa, extremely brief, the resignation
being based upon purely personal reasons. IL was
10 take effect Immediately. II va, ais" said tlat inc
attacks recently made upon the integrity "i the mem
hers Of the Board had good deal 70 do with VII
hhcn,s decision II ha- been charged that ln the war
upou the overhead electric wires certain companies
have been favored. aud I'M, has caused many harsh
criticism, to be- made upon the Board.
When seen at the Alpine Flats, Thirty thiidst. ana
BROADWAY, last night Mr. Gibbcn, refused To speak
about hi, resignation. saying that IL waa PERSONAL
mailer and of mo- interest To- the public.
MAYOR Grant pressed som" surprise yesterday
when he heard of Mr.. Gibbcns', resignation. - hiu
received no intimgtion of it, the Mayor added ana
remembering the active part taken 10y Mt obDrh' az
thr conference held saturday at the luDlc WORKS
Dcpastmcnt il looks like sudden move. nave no
idea why he resigned. 80 -. ,,.,,
Nt present there are four gangs OF men al work
for m. burcau Of Encumbranccs although Tor several
o,cr,tiug i'm varioi, part ~ the city. ana are re
moving all wire, and pole, tlal oounlcJ Will 'hc
rules Of the Board of Electrical Control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
xrrrs,yG TO OFFER MS DESIGNATION.

Washington Jan. 2o-IIcnY A. Fh''pS' VI Nc"
York. chief of the Middle Division III Inc icna'o"
Office. whose re- gnauon was recently o'h'"n"oi O'
The Commissioner OF Tensions has "fi'uh ''c 'o'
mission letter declining 10 offer hi' rc'ISH'uoh'
The rcnucst f., which hc assumes. prompted by
secretary Noble Mr.. Phillips j. sure the 'o'n"i'
sioner will not dispute that there Is no lmpechnc"
of his general character. nor charge that he noc' ho'
faithfully perform his present duties lie thch soc'
into detailed explanation and defence OF MS ~
rating by Commissioner Tanner, who ITiiscu ms pm
sion to T31 q month, make, Il bitter pcIsphii con-
pla!nt against secretary noble, ana concluuc' NJ
letter by expressing IT BIZ belief that ne Wa
marked for removal because he l. q friend Of Mr
Tanner and obtained his Office through the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
GRATZ YAN RENSSELAER,.

Graft Van Rensselaer,, member Of the wellknown
York family Van Renssclaer, died suddenly at H.
home In Washington yesterday from heart disease He
nfty.,iX years Old. For number Of years he was
a contributor several Of the leading magazines and
reviews and he left this city to live in Washington
about six years h. devoted himself exclusively TO
literature lie wrote mainly upon genealogical subjects,
and the time Of his death preparing complete
history the and old Dutch families OF this state
He was son Of Philip Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, Of
Albany and he married Catherine " c. Van Rensselaer,,
OF the stephen Van Rensselaer, branch o. tho family His
wife survive. him. with four children Miss Margaret, Mrs
George L. Hull. Of Washington Or John Van Rensselaer,
and Cortandt s. Van Rensselaer, q this city. The LocY
will be taken Albany and the funeral will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

Notwithstanding rumors that Miss Rchan would no, ap
pear at Dalys Theatre last night owing 70 the death 81
her father Saturday, she played usus Ia Yo'
Ike It." Miss Itehan unwilling - dsappont hcr
many friends and admirers. and Tor this chccrfr
made personal sacrifice for them. This evening anotcf
~ the merry comedies that have hclyd 10 mike tn
reputation Of Mr. Days company, " Dollars and scise.
n fo,n the attraction FOR the seventh Subscription nigh,
NJ the winters series AZ DAYS Theatre Of course As
You Like 1t will occupy the rest Of the week. Miss
pelham Will appear as usual on every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
MILLER WILL FIGHT THE JUpGMEST.

The entire amount Of the judgment d--Lccd against
Clemens Muller in the County Clerks Office Yesterday
in the suit for breach Of promise 81 marriage brought
by Miss Caroline J. Cammcrcr, was @l2.'36 80. III
includes allowances and costs. Colonel Inccr,oll, Nj.
DOughcrty. Miss Cammcrer and Dir. Muller were not
in when the formal motion 10 set aside the yer
dict and order trial made by i. II. Griihi.
Colonel IngersOlls associate. There is no prospect
that Miss Cammerer Will get her money in the near
future, because stay Of sixty days granted b'
Judge Ingraham 10 allow the defendant 10 appeal hi
case, and Mr.. Griffin announced That it was Mr. Mul
lcrS intention 10 hi, 90 the court Of last
pcco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
GEORGE J. GOULD MAKES 4 DENIAL.

George J. Gould. second We pre- id.nt of the Ms
sour Pacific Railwav Company. writes {, The Tribune
that the statement that the company ha- controlling
interest In the II. Louis, Arhan-a, aud Texas Railway
/, not true lie says: " The Missouri Pacific Railway
Company has not dollar Of interest. any form.
IN the bond, the stock Of the -. Louis. Arlan-ae
and TcXa- Railway Company. or In tn railway com
many t-rf and never hH- had
The oppo~ ton f. the plan for the reorganization 81
the coufany aid that tho present ~".1u; mort glg"
bond, were held in the Interest Of thc VI souri, Pacific,
and chat the conversion into stock. with voting power
would give control OF the property 10 those interest,".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

Boston. Mass, Jan. 20.-M the meeting OF the
Atchson directors Saturday it was decided that the
fiscal year should hereafter begin June 30 in order to
conform to the Interstate Commerce Commission re-
ports. President MARVEL made general report on tho
condition the system and tho result of his recent
trips tie properly. He found the condition OF
the road more than fair, but the Gulf road needed
improvements and 100 miles, from Paris TO Dallas.
wosl have be rebuilt. lie found the local business
of TIE Atlantic and Pacific increasing. but the through
business was not satisfactory. lie will go again
To California in a few days TO attend to the develop
men, Of the business the Pacific coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
TO rxvE,rIGArE THE READIyG Acco

Philadelphia. Jan. 20.-The rcnnsylvana Annuity
and Trust COMPANY. the trustee, under the preference
income mortgages Of the Reading Railroad. la, been
requested 10y clblo through DrcNcl - CO., Of TN,
city, on behalf 81 bona dc holders in London Of over
one tenth of the Reading fir, preference income bond,
to have the account, OF the company for the last fiscal
wear invc- ficl;cd pom receipt of tn, mc,sarc.
without awaiting the written request. which IS coming
by mall, the company Immediately acted President
,nyth to-day gave notice Ia President COrbn that the
Icnn,yIvanii Company Ia appointed Howard Levi.
The expert, to examine the accounts for the first
preference bOGdhOldcia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

Alexander Comstock, business manager OF the
Academy OF Music, returned Yesterday on tho Vera
from England where lie has been staying for several
weeks lie said that he had made gemcnts for
the production of The old Homestead At the Prince
Theatre London, on May 26. 1t Will be played
by the company now at the Academy, with the o.
cepton of Denman Thompson and the scenery Will
be duplicated from models already in England Some
members OF the syndicate that controls the theatre arr
expected o come here about the middle of next mont
10 see the piece NJ. Coustprk also says that hc mas
engaged General Boulanger TO come 10 this country
next autumn and give thirty lectures, two Of which
will be in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

pouchkccpsie y. v. Jan. 20 Special. The will Of
Mrs Icnrv f. Young, the wife of Henry l.. Yong
one Of Poughkccp,ic's nlionaircS. was admitted to
probate today. II is estimated that the estate real
and personal is worth floooOo Inc VIII ln'I"e'
v,riou, bcuuc.ts to relatives and devl'es All ic'
bond. ,port,arc, stock, and other securities A. wei
a, cash on deposit. To her four children. Edmund.
Jane, Hyde, Mary Dwight ana william Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
OBITU Y.
THOMAS KENWORTHY.


Thomas KenwOrthy died on Sunday, age sixty-two
lie was an old hardware man, having been brought up
in the houses Of Clark, Wilson q Co. and John e.
Tucker & Co. In 1854 he began business on ms own
account in connection with Paul G. CONN, under 'he
firm name of Coffin & Kenworthy. and continued uhui
1867. In 1872 he purchased the business OF Sears,
Ieayett G. Co and ran il successfully for year, and
then sold it, since which dime he has been occupied
in managing his private estate, with headquarters at
the Office of his old friends, Alfred Field 60.
Mr.. KcnwOrthy conscientious ana uplighI III
all his acts and dealings. lie was intellgen'y gen
crous and benevolent, has helped many friends IN a
substantial manner, and has given much for charl-
table purposes.
TIE PRINCE OF SCIIWARZBOURG RI DOLSTADI.
Berlin, Jan. 2O.-George Albert Prince OF sSlwa2-
bOurg -RudOlsadt. is dead. lie was Russian cavar7
staff officer. with the rank OF general age ffty-two
As he unmarried, with no brothers nor nephewS,
the succession TO his uncles son, the Prince dc
Lcutcnbcrg. captain of "A Russan company ot
curassiers, age thirty, and horn the day after his
twin sister Helene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

Albany. Jan. Ca lease was filed 81 the Chambers
street and Grand street Railroad Company to the
Houston. West street and pavona Ferry Railroad
COMPANY for 800 years In the terms ~ the lease
il 4, provided that the lessee shall pay rental o
the lessor road this year .1G.OOO, for 1901. So 600
lrg2 ~ 600. for 1893, TfG,OOO. and for each sue
cccdluc year of the lease +i-OrU The lessor also
receive, 500 yearly for dcfatin- the expenses of
maintaining it, corporate existence. The lease b.
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY WITH mr. BLAINE

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The International America
Conference unanimously adopted at their last meeting
the following resolutions. which were presented by
senior Romero, delegate from Mexico:
Whereas The international American Conference
having heard Of the death If Mr. Walker Blaine thn
il proper II convey to its president the Hon. j. g.
sincere coincidence for the great b,rarcincat wlicl
has fallen apOn them, and 10 express ~ hediticI
regret for the Uutimcly end Of such YOJny and
promising life and r. show its respect for the mcmo
Of the deceased. by attending his funeral in BODY
Resolved. that the International American ON
ference sympathizes most deeply with its president
the Hon. Jane, q. Blaine and with NJ, Blaine. p;
the great bereavement which has fallen upIu them
and Tct> very profoundly thai the yGUu- "a.
promising life of their son should have had such Hi
untmev end.
Resolved. that this Conference attend in a body
the funeral Of the late Mr.. Walker Elaine as maih
Of respect 70 the memory Of the deceased.
Resolved. that copy OF these resolutions he tran
mitted 10 the Hon. James g. Blaine, president OF inc
Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21

Company nearly all OF the patents which m
inventor has obtained elected for the year
are c. H. Carter Joseph S. Decker. Thomas A. Edson-
J. H. Herrick Samuel insult f. II. johnson. a. Marcus
Carl schurz Francis s. Smthers. Henry Willard and j.
Hood Wright A meeting OF the Board OF Trustees viii
be held in o few days which Henry Willard VIII prob
ably be reelected president and A. Marcus secretary OF the
eorp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
c,v,yc rryTB ANIMAL BALL.

The tenth annual ball the employees Of BoomhYuai'
BROTHERS took place night At the Central Turn '''
Hall In East Slxty-seycnth-st More than ooo P"'S''
were present The large ballroom was handsomely u'o
rated. Among those present were freucfc" '"'oD"',
.o,e.o,. Isaac Ottenburg vlce.president; George L.
nemIng treasurer; Jacob stern, financial secretary u
reenbiatt recording secretary s. BermeS'eF e0nec'oi'
and the directors and committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
,,.nrpprtT.S Grry To THE ARCH.

Cornelius Vanderbilt has given tho Washington
Memorial Arch Fund an encouraging starr on ne"
,rcck with a subscription Of $1,000 TINS maNcS th'
fpnd now in the hands 81 The treasurer "A'"" Il.
.,cu,rt 10. II WlIlianst.. fnaI0l 30; several
ocncro,s .ubscriptiOus have be- 81 received fccc"uN
and the fund i, making good pi0-c'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
CELEBRATING HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Lou -vlIc. jan. 90 Spec Judge Russell Houston
chief counsel Of the Louisville and Nashville Kali
road to day celebrated hi eigtcth birthday. Their
ya, only an Informal family gathering. Mr. Houston
las bccn with the road twenty-five wears, during
twenty Of which he ma, held his present place lie
wa, tor two year, actIn- president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
TIE Export TO DUST PRESIDENT coRBIN.

Philadelphia Jan 20 t~pccial.-The announce
nent in "A morning paper that the attempt TO OBTAIN
control os the Reading Railroad was receiving the
support Of the Polchkecp,ic Bridge Company did not
have great effect on tho local market, although sre"d
operators have for time suspected an alliance
between individual members Of the bridge syndicate
and tho anti Corbin mOvcme nt The bcncpt lhht tne
bridge would derive from the Readings business Is
apparent. At the same time Thomas Dolah ana o'h'r
members Of the bridge syndicate arc either Directly
allied with friendly to the Cofhin management
there practically three parties, and some dlpl"
macy WILL perhaps, be- necessary for the determined
directors to the Corbin policy 10 retain the support
Of the capitalist. To-day. prominent member 'i
the bridge syndicate said that the management o inc
Poughkccpsie Bridge Company and Of the central New
England and Western have always preserved strict
neutrality throughout their entire territory. They
have aimed merely afford equal facilities ana the
best flclilcs at terminal or connecting points. IhcN
hive seen uo occasion To vary thl, policy, and would
welcome businc~, from the RcadIn. ana the jersey
Central, whether IL came through Mr. tofhlns al
uiul,tratiou or that Of the stockholders opposed u
him. New England prefers rail coal 10 water 1ai
trd the Reading would ind it more profitable l." -
up their rolling stock IN preference to Their h"himt
continent. which u "A losing Investment Tor lhf''
months ~ the year A. To IN" -tsi"mcnt thht VI.
Coibin, friends have been attacking tl" bridge houte
that is purc conjecture II WOud accomplish nothing
II II were true a. the gentlemen composing the syn
dicatc are not affected by market fluctuations.
The PARTS opposed 10 Mr.. COrhin continues active"
spencer ErV the leader In the moNciu' NJ. ,hld ms
afternoon that dccldcd steps Will Dee taken within
vii probably issue, after which other acton VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
noxnuoLpER, ELECT DIRECTORS.

Al The meeting Of the general mortgage bondhoIdcrs
% the Mobile and ohio Ratroad Company. AZ so II
Puc.t yc-tcriay. the fploriug board IF directors
were elected \ I>cllu f., \. H. stevens. j. g. CLARKE
T. y. Tappcn T. l.. Russell. II. H. Plant. sidney
shepard. Jane H. Fay. -. Il. llcariu. L.. X. Dow.
f. g.. Bush. John Patton and w. Butler Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-21
FRANZ LAClINER.
Munich. Jan. 2O-Franz Lachner, the musician, is
dead.

dead
Herr Lachner born in Bavaria in 1904. His
father a halfbrOther, two sisters and two own
brothers organists. and of the brothers a
composer. Franz educated in vienna, where he
became intimate with Schubert In 1876 lie became
vice apcmcstcr, and in the following year chief
kapcmcstcr in the Kacrtncrthar, where he remained
until 1884, when he went to Mannheim to conduct
opera. In 1852 he became iofkapcllmeister at
Munich retiring I'm 1865 on pension. lie composed
a pr0dciOus quantity Of music. including an OratorO,
a cantata, four operas eight symphonies, and many
requicms suites, Ovcrturcs and conccrtos.