MUSICAL NOTES, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, and Scandinavia in Plymouth Church on Thursday Evening, Nov
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW. November 20th, 1880. FOLKS-SONGS.—Mr. George Werrenrath sang the folk-songs of England, MUSICAL NOTES, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, and Scandinavia in Plymouth Church on Thursday evening, Nov. 11. He was assisted by Miss Hattie L. Simms, Mr. AT HOME. Henry Camp, and others. SULLIVAN.—Gilbert and Sullivan's " Pirates of Penzance" -will be given HASSELBRINK.—Mr. Carlos Hasselbrink, the young violinist from South by the D'Oyly Carte Company at Newark on November 22d,iPaterson the 23d, America, who made his debut in this country in Chickering Hall, on Oct. 14, Jersey City the 24th, and. at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on the 25th, has given up the idea of being considered a solo violinist, and intends to join 26th and 27th insts. an orchestra. Sensible yonng man! SEQUIN.—Mrs/Zelda Seguin, having recovered from her recent indis- SEIFERT.—A shocking tragedy occurred at Buffalo, on the morning of position, has rejoined the Emma Abbott Opera Company. Nov. 10, about seven o'clock. Russell Dart, a prominent citizen, shot and dangerously wounded Professor Emil Seifert, a well-known music teacher. EUTERPE.—The soloists engaged to assist the Euterpe Society of Ho- It appears that Seifert had become enamoured of Miss Dart, one of his boken, on Thursday evening, Nov. 11, on the occasion of the celebration of pupils, and of late had been very attentive to her. The father forbade him Schiller's birthday, were Miss Fanny Pollak, Miss Henne, Mr. Graff, Mr. the house, which Seifert resented; angry words followed, when Dart fired Remmertz and Mr.
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