Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 May 1879 — Page 6
II IIII rrwirrnniiiiirrir-riiiiiiii^rwnwy.ipi^.i
H'JT SPRINGS.
A Letier From .James M. A1 leu to a Pri€ud in Tbis City.
The following letter from our townsman, JtmesM. Allen, to fudge v* Y. Patterson in thi* city, we are permitted to publish.
many
Arriving at the Denby House, the hotel of the place about dark we found a 'log house of two rooms with entry beween and loft above (the most approved Pfctyle of Arkansas architecture by the way.)
&
After being comfortabiy seated around a pine fire in one corner of the room, the landlord, a little weazel looking battled nosed fellow made hisjappearanceand introduced himself to our party as Mr. Denby the Representative from his county, (Montgomery) in the last Legislature. He inquired it we were married folks with a view as I inferred of determining what disposition to make of us during the night. On being informed that we were not married he said it would be out of the question to furnish beds, except for the women, and that myself and lriend would have to occupy the floor, to which we readily assented He next informed us that he had served thro'the war, as captain in the Codfederate army, at the same time pointing to his battle flag, a (as he called it) sticking through a crack between the logs of the house. He next inquired if any of the party had such a thing as a newspaper about them, remarking that he had not seen not seen one since he came home from the Legislature. Our party having ing partaken of a hearty supper, consisting of corn bread, sow belly and butter-milk and being very tired fater a hard ride in a spring wagon over the mountains, retired early, flattering ourselves that we would soon be in dreamland. But alas, troubles never come singiy. Just as we were about to tall into pleasant dreams, a big, burly looking fellow entered our apartmen, holding in his hand a dark lantern and proceeded at once to carefully scrutinize our faces, and 011 inquiring what he want cd, he told us that one of the guests of the house (a miner) had just been shot and instantly killed by another boarder at the mines, only a short distance away, and that he was making search lor the party who had committed the murder.' We soc succeeded in satisfying him that we were only innocents abroad, and he went on his way, much to our relief. The next morning an inquest was held over the body, and although there was most convincing proof as to the party committing the crime, the report of the jury, similar to all such verdicts here, as I was informed, was "come to his death by a rifle shot, fired by some unknown person."
I very much regret ^that I shall not reach home in time to cast a vote for Havens and the ballance of the ticket, Jaut from all accounts from home am
tersuaded
t?, '*,7 *. v'
ill
-,•
Hot Springs,May 4th, 1879.
Dear Judge:—I had intended starting for home to-morrow morning, but learning from the daily papers from home, which 1 have received regularly, that there is but little doing in court this term, have concluded to remain a few days longer in hot water.
Hot Springs is a wonderful place in many particular^ none other like it. That the waters, when properly administered are highly beneficial in very rnanv cases, cannot b- denied in the face of so many almost miraculous cases and so long as mankind persists in violating the laws of health, just so long must Hot Springs continue to be the greatest health resort on the American continent. Owing to the Government Reservation, which comprises two miles square, or four square miles, and the consequent fact that titles to the property could not be acquired, very little permanent or substantial improvements have been made. But the government commissioners are here, pushing rapidly to completion the surveys and plats. So soon as these are completed and approved by the commission, claimants who have made improvements will have the preference in the purchase of the property at an appraised valuation, or if they' decline to lake it at the price fixed upon it by the commission, it will then be offered, and sold to the highest bidder. When the tide is oncc settled and the citizens are no longer subjected to the hazard of loosing th« ir improvements, as they have been the Ihe past. I am inclined to the belief that it will assume an entirely different aspect, arid Hot Springs instead of being wl'at it now is, a sort of common sewer for all the filth and pollution that congregate about the place, will in time become a pleasure as well as a health resort. Judging from observation during my short stay here. I should think the police regulations of the city very imperfect. There are all sorts of rings here, the hotel rings, the bathouse rings, the drugstore rings, the doctor's rings, and
others. The greatest
curse to the place is the horde of would-be doctors, who congregate about the springs like so many buzzards around a dead carcass and plunder and rob the fools, who wibmit to it. It would be a godsend to the place if a hundred or more of these pest's, would take the advice of Greeley and go due west far enough to finally drop off of the United States at 6ome point where it doesn't join any other country. But you will not expect me to give a discripti'on of the place in detail in a letter: "its virtues and vices are already familiar. The. most enjoyable, as well as amusing part of my visit to this part of the country was afforded by a three days trip from this place to Silver City, the Leadville of Arkansas, in company with a gentleman friend, and tv.o lady acquaintances about 40 miles over the Crvstal Mountains. The route lies over the most God-forsaken looking country I ever saw.
that there is not much ques-
on about the success of the ticket, j- intend to visit Hot Springs again some time in the luture, but not this cen?*tury. ,Xery respectfully, your friend
M. A.
To ignore the warning of approaching ",*"iJ*ll8easo if neitLir cautious nor sale, l*ru« *denc« wouM suggest :lio immediate use of 1a good preventi v«j ioe«iysuch as Dr. Bull's .Baltimore Pilla. which eradicate at once all symptoms of bilious diseases.
lplfll§fll
mmsms vr ,' t-
PROBABLE REVIVAL
Of
the Gordon-Harrington Controversy.
Major Gordon Ready With Documentary Evidence.
A Brief Interview With Harrington.
lie Makes
110
His
Judge
Threat?, But In
timates That Serious .Results May Eusue.
From the Indianapolis Journal. The affidavits and transcripts of court records and other evidence, which would make three or four columns in the Journal, as compiled by Major Jonathan W. Gordon, in support of his charge against Judge Harrington, were sent down, last evening, to the Cincinnati Commercial and Enquirer for publication, and will probably appear in one or both of those journals this morning. The evidence is said to he very strong in support of Majer Gordon's charge against the Judge, and as that gentleman said in his letter to Major Gordon,or in some of his cards, that he did not pretend to defend his past l.fe, it would seem that proof in support ot the charge against him was superfluous, and its publication only calculatcd to weaken and impair the effort he is now making to lead a different life. The proof of the charge against the Judge's wife is confincd to allegations made by the tormer Mrs. Harrington in her petition for divorce, and the presumption that would arise on the granting of the decree. Such proof would, however, be very unreliable, in view of the fact that there were other allegations on which the decree might have been granted. These occurrences transpired twenty years ago, and whatever foundation there may be for the charges in fact, their reproduction now, under all the circumstances, is unjustifiable and strangely at variance with the impulses of Major Gordon's nature as heretofore exhibited in all his personal altercations. The Cincinnati papers have been strongly advised against the publication of these documents by both their friends, and correspondents here, and may adopt their advice. It is not possible that the interests of any of the parties to the controversy, or the good of society or public morals, will be promoted by a revival of this controversy, which seemed to have exhausted itself in its own fury.
A Journal reporter cailed upon Judge Harrington at his residence, last night, and informed him ot the fact that Major Gordon had written up a chain of evidence in support of hw charges, and dispatched his statements to Cincinnati for publication. Mr. Harrington simplv stated that he would take no steps toward a prevention of the publication. The Cincinnati press he considers responsible every way for its utterances. If Mojjr Gordon publishes a record not in every particular correct, he will (he says) publish the correct one in vindication of his family, lie has certififd copies of the Elliottsville and Madison decrees, and will use them if necessary. In conclusion he remarked: "You have heard no threats against Major Gordon 011 my part since the fiistof this trouble, and you will hear of none in the future. But if he pursues this matter to extremes the constquences of the result must rest entirely on himself."
THE COLORE!/ CONVENTION*
Discretion by au Eye Witness.
From a GAZETZE Correspondent. Nashville, Tenn., May 6th, 79. To the Editor of the GAZETTE:
Your correspondent has just returned from the State Capital, in which the Colored Exodus Convention has been organized, and adjourned until this afternoon. A number of prominent gentlemen of color are here, represented amor.g whom are Senators Pinchback, Bruce and others. There seems to be considerable trouble among the delegates, and fears are entertained that an independent convention will be called together today, as one party charges there is too much politics in the leaders of the original convention.
The galleries of the large main hall in the building presented a singular appearance. Not less than 500 colored persons occupied seats in that portion of the hall, the main floor being held in reserve for the delegates who nuirbered about 125 present, among whom we •recognized our Mail agent of Terre Haute. The writer, through the courtesy of an old friend, found his way into the lower room, and numbered one white person among three others in the hall, it being strictly the colored man's convention. There seems to be much speculation among the colored people as to the object of the convention. There is now no doubt but what this little speck of discontent among the colored population, of which the writer wrote you from Miss, in March last, on its first appearance, is asuming huge proportions and how or where it will end, and its effects upon the country at large is beyond conjecture. That the North or West cannot be benefitted by this untimely emigration must be apparent to every well thinking mind. The writer is of opinion that the movement is simply a chance outside of politics, and woe be to the party, either Republican or Democrat, which attempts to further this wild movement, among the colored population, into the Northern or Western states.
If such a movement is to be encouraged, let it be a conservative one, and not political. If, as it is charged, that the colored man of the South is not secure in his rights, not securing sufficient remuneration for his services, then whV not insist upon his protection in his own country, the South, and not encourage him into a wild delusion cf emigration,
Yours truly, TRAVELER
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
IIII!
BACK!
Brlght's Disease of the Kidney's, Ri'entinn or Incontinence of Uriii», fervour Diabases Female Weikncsj. ani Kxcvgces: IH.'-Vf!* KKHCtoV is prepared KXl'UKSsLV for these diseases.
Prov denco. It. I. June 16, W8.
WM. E. CLARKE.—DearFir: A member of my family had been troubled "r several years with Kidney Dl3".a*e, an! had tried dmatrons remedim without relief she used HUNT'S KEM.EDY and was completely cured.
S. A. APLIN", 3 Exchange St.
From a retired minister of the£Methodist Epit-c.npal 'JSiurcli. 809North seventeen*!! St., Phila., Penn., April 18,1*78. »V'M.E. CLARK,—R»CAR Sir: PUNT'S REMEDY has cured my wife of Dropsy in its worst form, fs il hope had left us for months All say that it is a miracle. Water had dropped from her ripht limb for months. Forteight hours had take 1 all the extra water from the system. All other means had hecu trioa. None succeeded but HUN ["3 KKMEUY. ANTHONY ATWOOD.
HIXT'S KEH^DY Is purely Vegetable, and is used by the advice of Physicians. It hns &tood the test of time lor 30 years, and tbe utmost reliance may be placed in it, One trial will convince you.
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W E A N E S S SPEKM ATORRHTTA, IWPOTEJtor. and all diseases that
3efore
Ta!d,f„
TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE. ».&
IItint's Reme-
if VI Ivl I Liver Tied Jmwm ine. enree fains in the Back. Side or Loins, and all
Diseases of the Kidnpya, Blad-er anil Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes,
& is iv in
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Srn I for Pamphlet to WM, If. CLARK, PTTOVIDKNOI:. 11.1.
Sold liv a!! Druggists.
TUTT'S PILLS!
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS
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WEIGHT in GOLD READ WHAT HE SAYS:
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R_7. It. L. SIMI'SON, Louisville, Ky.
A TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful source of many diseases, such ns Dvspepsia, Sick Headache,Costiveness,Dysentery, Bilions Fever, Ague and Fever,
Viles.iUieu 111 at Ism,Kidney Complaint,Colic,etc. Pills exert a powerful influence on the Li ver,«md will with certain ty rel leve that Important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions.
The rapidity with which persons take on flesh, While under the influenceof these pills, of itself Indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence tlieir efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishne? or the liver, chronic constipation, and lmpartir health and strength to the system-
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the bowelscaBVo /ect health bo enjoyed. When the eonstipat is of recent date, a single dose of TUTT' ELLS will suffice, but if it has become habiizjilTone pill should In taken every night, gradually Instiling the frequency of the dose until a regular daily movement Is obtained, which will soon follow.
Taking
on Self Abu«e: as Loss or MEMORY, UNIVERSAL LAPSITUD?, PAIN IN THE BACK, DIMNESS OF VISION, I'HEMATPKE' LU AOI, and many other diseases that1* to Insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of which, as a rule, are first caused by deviating from the path of naturu and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result of,jn life tndy ind many years of experience in treating these special diseases.
Full particulars In our pamphlets, which we desire to *end by mail to every one. Tkc Specific Medicine sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent bv mail on receipt 0! {the noney, by addressing
The Gray Medicine Co
No. 10 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Mien Sold in Terre Haute. I nd., at wholesale and retail by G..licit & Berry, Wholesale agents.
Sol'' at retail bv Grooves & Lowry, Cook & Bell, W. E. McGrew & Co., and by responsible drugirlfrte.
DUiftlGE,
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**Spermaicsr3ioa and Izopoteney, as the result ofeclf-ulxne in youih, ncToal "icrvwa 1B m»ITVT fears, or other causcs, and prcUiuing eomc of the 0)1uric effects: N'ervouaresj, Seiuioal KmLisioni, (a^fai tmk* i„os by dreams), Diian«w of bight, Defect!** Memory. Pby-i-al Decay, PimpU* on Face, Averaloe to Societj of Fstup'-s, enfajton of Ideas, t^xu of Sexual Power, Ac., rendering eiarriage Improper or nnhappjr, oro tboroughlj and penna•ntly cured. SYPHlii IS positively cored and etirclr eradicated
rom
GJ-LEET,
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tha nvstetn Greaorrll0&,
Stilcturo, Orchitis, Baroia,
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for
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treatment, medicines «ut ta sent
and safely
by
privately
mall or express acywhere.
Cures Guaranteed in all Coses nsdortabon* Consultation* i*T»onafly or by letter and JnriteA Cfeargea reasonable and oarrcspondaoce stricUy eoufitaUtal
PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of »0 pages, se to acy adrtress. recurely sealed, fcr thirty (Sfl) eenls. Shjuld b« read bv all. Artdreas as al"vre O&c* hourc from 3 A. U. to a P. M. Sundays, 2 to 4 P. tt.
Sick Hsadache
Positively Cured by tiajs Ldtie Pills. levc«. k-x"r- 8 ai Sp
Ti"'.' relieve rrcvo tr/vxiadigestioa "an
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PILLS.
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CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erfe, Pa. Flva Villa by mall fcr one dollar.
-4,~i
MISCELLANEOUS' ADVERTISEMENTS
GRAND DISTRIBUTION!
ComffiQnwealtii Sktaihtisn Cosmv.
Ity authority of Commonwealth of Ken* tuV.ky, Drawing and details tmder supervision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Louisville, ou Saturday, May 31st, 1879.
NO SCAUNG! NO P0STP0NHENT
Prizes Paid in Full!
$1 12,400 DISTRIBUTED. TICKETS ONLY $2.
Unparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings. Read the following: attractive list of ^prizes for the
1
MAY'DRAWIN*.
1 Prize $30,000 1 I'rize 10,X0 1 Prize 6,000 10 Prizes *1.000 each 1«\000 F20 Prizes $600 cach..„ 10,000 100 Prizes $100 each 10,100 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 000 Prizes 20 each 12,COO 1000 Prizes 10 each.i.._ 10,000 9 Prizes 800each, Approximation
Prizes 2,700 9 Piizt-s 200 each, Approximation Prizes 1,80(1 9 Prizes 109 each, Approximation
Prizes 900
1,9H0 Prizes, 1112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tirkcts, $1. 27 Tiokefc?, $50. 55 Tickets, $100.
Remit by P^et Office Money Order, registered letter, banKdraft, or express. Full 1'st of drawing published in Louisville CourierJoumnl and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tie,nets anil information Mldress COMMONWEALTH I)ISTillBUTIOS CO., or T. J. COMMEttFOKO, Sec'y, Courier-Journal Building, Louisviilo, Kjj
SUCCESS
IN STOCK OREWATIONS is only assured, by a proper union of Capital and Experienced Slcill Immediately on the ground, so as to reap the profits from dally fluctuations as they occur (either bull or bear market) without waiting to incur the hazard of sweeping risks. These benefits are gained by the Mutual Capitalization System, which enables any one to operate successfully, and secures to each participant all the advantages of unlimited capital on large or small investments, while profits are divided pro rata among shareholders every month. Any sum from $50 to $25,000 can be used with equal proportionate profit. We recently made over $17,000 in 30 days nv this system for each of 22 business men who furnished only 82,000 apiece marginal capital. We are now extending our line of customers, and will send "Rules for Success" in operating and private information free. Stocks and bonds wan ted. Governments supplied. Apply to ADAMS, BROWN fe Co., Bankers and Brokers, Nos.26and 28 Broad Street, New York City.
^OTIL'E IO CONTRACTORS.
Jaundice,
City Engineer's OrticeJ Terre Haute, May 1, 1879..
Sealed proposals will be received by tho Common Oounc.il of the cltv of Terre Haute, at a meeting to be held Tuesday evening. May 13th, 1979, for constructing a sewer ol80 inches diameter, through Main street, from the east side of Tenth street to lts junction with the main sewer, complete with catch basins, m«n holes, slants, etc., as required l7 the specifications now on file at this office.
Bidders will be required to have a bond aecompaning their bid, signed by two disinterested sureties.
Envelopes, containing the bid, to have the bidders'names endorsed thereon. Council reserres tha riijht to reject any' and a!l bids. By order of Coun il.
GEO H.MMP80N. !City Engineer.
MADISON
Disnisur,
SOI SO. CLARX ST.,(IIICAG0, 11,!..
I JLli. C. BIGELOiV, *Vho ha# IWIJ Jnncer CDMC*! in th" treat nentof ail SKXL'AL and IIIROMC thati auy othor pbv^ician in CHICAGO. PYPJTIMS, ttOXOURHOU, ,I.EKT, SlKICTCKt, ORCHITIS HERNIA, *ll mcrcurial nrfc-cUons of the Ibro&t. PKIU or IOD«A treated with oopuralcllcd t«hJcoa»t on Intent wientjtk principle* in half the n«unl time, snfelr. prlrntotr. SI'KHMATOURllCKAi &KXCAL DTBIHTY and iKimKMY, as the result of nelf or W'vu-il excesses in mv.rer or '-via, %\u ii prfHin wjnift of the -.ring t'« *•:.-i.sr-rsi, «euiiu*l emUaititif, dobilitx. diajuvwi of *ikitt, uitjm ory, pisiptea oa thft fftcc, *v«rsion to sociptr, los* of SEXl AU etc.. rendering XAKHfAflS are t'rma* oentl? currd. Pamblct (?0 pig&O rclatinp to tbe abore. sent in ieaicd env«lon»«, two 3-cent nt&mps. ConsuitftUon free and CONFIDENTIAImfor
Itooms separate for Indies nnd contlemen,
MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. Thin lntrrentloj work of TWO HCXDKED l*r«e alie pugM, lLIf9TRAT!SO everythlnc ou the subject of tho gcnoratlTt orftans tint In vnrtb knnwlnz. anl mwb that la not publtihai -c any -tber -ork. PRICE FUTY IEST8, KES'f Bt lUIIt
fljGnts Wanted
'S%KXIKUCaSRSM'2 Delivered In the BrookI I II I Tabernacle, are his 1 A A W-Sbosfc efforts in his earnest eroMftuc gagsressive and uncomoLnmlira 5 ffpromisin^ warfare upon t» An nnThe
sin
an'1
vioe of
few
JrriC6 «p« UUiYork City. One large KM9t!oct&vo volume of [626 pages 15 illustrations. Don't waste your time upon slow selling books, but send at once for fall particulars of this, the fastes selliug book now offered to Agents, or to Bavo time send 75 cents for canvassing book and state your choice of townshin. Address. FOH»HEE& ncHlKIN. 188 West Fifth Street. Cincinnati, O.
We have also the best and cheapest liue of Family Bibles in the market. JSend for terms of agencv.
^NmiYEINfiT
Dress Goods, Shawls, Bilks and Clothing dyed in dfesirable colors: Crape Veils Dyed.
DRY GLEANING. Irp*=es
in nil fabrics clt-aned without lipping ot
removing tbe tiitnmiug. The most elaborate rarty and theatrical dresses ore thus elegantly cleaned. WM. R. TEA8D ALE, 36S Walnut Bt_
Cincinnati, O.
ft#*ioods returned by express carefully packed.
Oaf superbly Illnstrated Cntalogue of Band and Orchestral Outfits, containing engravings of the most elegant instraments in ase, and a varietyof information invaluable to nwsicians.raailed frae bv LVON A HKAI.Y. 133
fXTTPX' You can make acuwit money by selling our Sterling Chemical Wicks— Vever needs trimming. No smoke »r Bmell—10 cents each, 3 for 25 juts. Send stamp for catalogue of Wonderful Inivenons, staple and fancy goods. Persons. Foatter* C/». 15 Clark St. Chicago.
jrnnstLi.9iaEN ANI* CAKVASllffiSfcRS. Tnp latest and best thing on Earth. Willpove It or forfeit
Hon A life-long situation. Addres *.HilESTEB ACO-, 107 fourth Ave. N. Yor
Oft.QQ-OUTFIT FREE
For Siicsoen and Caovxssers. The latest and ba«t Uiia^ OQ earth. Will prove it or forfeit $100. ICJ
A
ncaption. Addren,
A life-loar si caption. Adore**, CHtDEfTEK JC CO^ 107 Fourtlt ATCBIM, MEW York.
10.000
N4ME8 ofraldenta wanted. For 23 names and 25 cents we will send you a fine silk handkerchief, every thread silk, regular priee, 0. G. W. Foster A Co. ''Jark Street, Chicago, II
*.
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Remember the coner,
4.
S^NCERFEST!
To be Held June 9th, IOth and I Ith, 1879"
TERRE^HAUTE.
The fourth anniversary of the Indiana SJ ngerbund will be celebrated til this citv on the gih, ioth and nth of June next. Tre objects to be attained by these musical festivals are well xnown to every intelligent citizen and need no explanation.
The mubical societies of this citi composed of Ihe Maennerchor, the Cecilia Gesangverein, and the Oratorio society, have b?en laboring for monthi past to make thi9 festival a historical event for Terre Haute.
Miss Fanny Kellogg, the renowned prima donna, has been engaged to render all the soprano solos at the twogrand concerts. Breinig's Ringgold band, augmented to a lull orchestra by a number of musicians from other cities, will also assist and the musical organizations of Evansville, Tell City, Mt. Vernon,New Albany, Jeffersonville, Indianapolis, and L.a». Fayette, representing three hundred members, will join in the celebration and participate in all the concerts.
Preparations should be made to decorate the city in the finest style, that our lovely Prairie City may appear more beautiful in the eyes of the thousands of strangers who will be our guests, and that their visit here may be long remembered with pleasure.
Therefore, we would a6k the assistance of all our citizens in this undertaking, and we hope that every one wil do his utmost to aid in making this the grandest success ever achieved in this city.
By authority of the central committee of the Indiana Ssengerfest, April 25tht 1879* H, HULMAN, JOSEPH M. WILDY, PHILIP SCHLOSS, ANTOX MAYER, N. FILBECK, FRANK MCKEEN,
L. GOODMAY. S. L. STROCSE, W. E. HRNDRICH.
Reception Concert*
Monday., June 9th, '1879. PROGRAMME:
PART FIRST, J"
1. Ascher, Op. 40, Fanfan Grand Orchestra. 2. Lachner, Op. 1 iS, Bundeslied, Terre Haute Maennerchor and Cecil'.a Maennerchor. 3. Mangold, Op. 62, Serenade, 4. Rode. Theme and Variations. Soprano Sulo 5. Handel, "Messiah." or Unto Us a Child is Born.
Gemischter Chor. PART SECOND.
1. Mendelssohn, Lobegesang Symphony. 2. Mendelssohn, As pants the heart, 42nd Psalm, fOratorio Society, Soprano Solos by Miss Fanny Kellogg.
Tuesday, June 10th, 1879. PROGRAMME:
PART 1st.
1. Weber, C. M. von. Invitation to Waltz, arr. by Berlioz,* Grand Orchestra. 2. Mendelssohn Op. 68, Festgesang an die Kuenstler, Grand Male Chorus with Solo Quartette. 3. Bruch, Op. 24. Fair Ellen. Grand Mixed Chorus, Soprano Solo by Mis$
Fanny Kellogg Baritone Solo by
Gernsheim, Op, 10. Salamis. Grand [Male Chorus with Baritone Solo
PART II.
1. Keler Bela. Tempelweihe Overture, Grand Orchestra. 2. Fischer, Op. 15. Krieger Scene* Grand Mile Chorus. 3. Taubert. German Kinder Lieder, Soprano Solos, a. Little Jacob, b. The Farmer and the Pigeons.
Miss Fanny Kellogg.
4. Handel. "Messiah." Hallelujah Chorus. Grand Mixed Chorus»
From the Boston Transcript.
Miss Fanny Kellogg's Concert at Union Hall, last night, attracted an unexpect edly large audience considering the storm, Mr. M. W. Whitney, having been kepv at home by illness, Dr. Bullard with kind courtesy filled the numbers occupied by Mr. Whitney's solo and his proposed duet with Mr. Winch. Dr. Bullard sang song6 by Schumann and Schubert with more than his usual finish. Miss Kellogg never was in better voice and won the warmest ecomiums. Ease, spirit and an excellent enunciation marked her rendering of the Handel recitation and aria from the "Judas Maccabteus." Following the etude in E-flat, major op. to, and the noc turne in C-minor, by Chopin, and charmingly interpreted by Mr. Lang, Miss Kellogg sang "Rostlose Liebe," by Franz and Schubert's "Geheimes," with such brightness and grace as to win a flattering encore. Her best effort was in the aria, "As when the dove," from Handel's "Acis and Galatea," singing the beautiful old aria exquisitely, and evincing a special gift for this class of songs. Her rendering ot the closing selection, a recitation and aria from Meyerbeer's "Robert le Diable," gave further evidence of the excellence of her method, of the certainty of her attack, and of the purity and brilliancy of her voice. A delightful feature of the concert was the introduction and scherzando from Sainl-Saens Concerto, op. 22, for piano and orchestra, superbly played by Mr. Lang—the orchestral accompaniment being given on a second piano by Mr. G. W. Sumner. Mr. Lang deserved even more than the encore which obliged him to repeat the scherzando. Mr. Otto Dresel' accompaniments were, as always incomparable. Miss Kellogg was the recipient os frequent encores and very elegant floral tributes.
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Grand Orchestra
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