Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY '25; 1879—TWELVE PAGE GTATE ATFAIRS, The Trouble Mr. Ingalls Will Have 10 Secure Re-Election in Kansas. e o3 which Have Inspired Certain Persons with S0 Much Hostility. Cams Unsuccessful Dalloting for Senn~ tor in the Arkansas Leg- isiature. dings in the Assemblies of Ohio' e Iodiana, Wisconsin, Eto, KANSAB’.W i orrespandence o s Lu::;’x::rfw. Jan, 23,—Next Tueaday the genate und Houge of Representatives of the sute vote fors United Btales Senator, to suc- Ser ot . Ingalls. 'Tha cxcilement fn fn- fense, il there is great interest felt in the re- sult all over the State. Mr. Ingalls sccured hls peat by the success of a very questionable con. spiracys wml what proved tobo the vollitical death ot old Pomeroy nud the utter alegrace of York was the means of placing Mr. Ingalls fnthe highest position within the gift of the peapte of Kunzns. e is highly educsted, cult- urd, and dignified, cutting in debate, = splendid parlininentarian, aml, were it not for gome ynfortupate appolnimente, would have no srouble In securing o ro-clection, Vot hie first, sprointed one Belotteld Unitod Btates At torney, Who proved to be a notorfous scoundrel, and who s now (n Jail in 8t. Louls. Tie then appofuted Capt. ‘Tongh Unlted States Marshal for the district, who when asked for his resignatlon was found to bo conaiderably In feut to the Qovernment. He then apooluted one Milier Tongh's successor, wha was remaoved for matfeasanco in offiee. Then, again, Mr. In- galls made snother mistake—Bidney Clarke, now speaker of the [ouse of Representatives, asken for the position, but was refused i B, F. gimpson was appointed. Clarke comes liomo from Washiington, is elected to the Leglalature, and I8 now fighting Ingalis. Bimpson gets the appolntment nnd uses his offefal position to ad- vance hls own canaldacy for the Seoate,—so tiat Mr Ingalls, instead of making oue fdend, us most incn would hava done, really made 8 hitter enemy, and gave a rival an instru- ment to use agalnst his benefactor, “Ihe Leav. eoworth dclegation arc fighting Ingalls hecarse he'did not pass a bill providing for the crectlon of 3 Custom-House In this city. In the Houra lieis being opposed by Clarke, defeated aspirant for Federal ofliee; Miller, removed for dishon- est practices fn oflice; Ecgers, removed from office; Hodge, removed from offlve, ote. B you will sec hio haa a hard road to travel, How- ever, with sl these impediments fu the way, Mr. Ingalls is fn the Jead, and will recetve on the Orst ballot Tuesdayabout b% votes. The next most Important candidate §s George T. Anthony, who will probably receivo nbout forty votes, und 1he balance will be distributed amony Bimpsan, Thitltps, Clarke, Anderson, Horton, aud the Demovratic candidate. Mr, Ingalls Is the cholee of about fifteen or twenty who on the firat bal- lot will compliment thelr fricnds, It takes elebty-six to elect, &pecial Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘Toreka, Kas.y Jan. 24.—The result af last pight's meetiog on the question is atill tha prin. ciple theme of dtscussion In Scnatorinl circles. The Anthony men clalin that it {s a victory for’ {bem. Ben Simpson sces a gleam of promtse for hmscl! in the sction of the meeting, and tlalma that hls supporters dictated the otficors of the caucus, ‘The Phillips mnen declined to at- tend the meeting, It {s now delnitely known that the Greenbackers have sattled on Phillips s thelr candidate, This mives him nine- feen votes in addition to his atraicht Republican strength,~a total of about twenty- five. Anthony bas ot least forty votes, Bimpson iwenty-elzht, and Ingalls sixty-tive. 1his cati- mate leaves about twelvo votes to be cast for Uen. C. W, Blalr, Democrat, and other gentle- men, asamatter of compiiment. Eighty-five voles aro necessary to s choice in the caucus vext Monday night, The same number fs re- auired 1o clect in Joint convention on Wednes- day. It isalmost certaln that no candidate can securo elghty-five fu caucus, henca the ballotlug, will amotnt to nothlog, o 1t is doubtfutif the caucus will be bield, as the members are not fn. clined 10 pive it any attention, JIugalls* clection depeuds entirely upon galning Eimpson’s strength, as lie cannot hope to draw votes from cither Anthiony or I'hiflips, The ralleoad question was again up in the louse this afternoon, and thy temper of the Rreat mojority of members was shown to bo emptatically in favor of the adoption of strlugeut laws o relation to raflraads, with a view 10 wholesowie reductions fu frelitits kud Kares, : * MINNESOTA. Bpectal Dispatch (o The Tribune, 1, Pavy, Mlan., Jun, 24, —Just cnougl mem- bera of W Legistaturo were In town to-day to make & quorwin In ench Ilouse, the rest having roue with the Prison Committee to vislt the Btate Prison at Bthitwater, Tu the Benate, bills wero fntroduced Lo reduce the walarles of county officers 10 to 20 Ber cent, according to the population of the tuunty, sud to antend tho swamp-land zrant fo the Stillwater & Lake Superlor Ratiway., Tuo Beoate passed the flouse bill orgunizing the Couuty of Pipestone. A propasltion to abolish the office of Ratlroad tomulsioner was discussed at length, and’ tualiy made s special order for Wedncadaynext, 1n the House, Jones, of Oltasted, proposed an smcidment of the Constitution for replaclug Trobate Courta by County Courts haviog pro- Uate furfedlction, and jurlsdiction of appeals from Justica Courts, concurrent Jurisdiction whth District Courts {n actions for the recovery of moncy, and {n criminal casos whero the pen- ::y“my be lces thun seven years' lmprisou- The Hor Clty of c'l;:.'-' vl:ed the bLilE fucorporatiog the Both Houges adjourned to Monday moralfog. INDIANA. i Botelal Dispateh tn The Tribune. b ll_umrom, Jan, 24.—The Legislature fs ocked with bills, and two or three days will be :llned 10 readiug the sccond time and referring ?:‘ummmcu. A bl bas been prepared pro- :‘fl P2 that, fn all cases whero fnsanity is the .:nmu In case of murder, the Jury shall fiud : ether the prisoner Is insane, awd, if they so “x:ll. and he le mequitted, the Court shall order « brisoner futo an gsylum to semaln until mml. and, if the fusaoily fs hereditary or cou- \eutioual, Its contincment, sball be durlog tho ’1':. ol Ins uatural life, mm‘-‘ Senate to-day ordered s speclal com- “u«onl flve, witi powar to send _for persons Kol dbll»frl. 1o Investicato the uffairs of the s rphans’ Home, to see if the Trustees ‘mfl‘_ larged aod recelved more for thelr b 8 than the law allows, as Las boen se- m“tdln the publle pricts. ‘Ihe same Com- tee (s suthorlzed to fuvestigate sll the Veneroteat st tutfons of the Btate for the tasie burpose, te "Bt WISCONSIN, Mgy 2%12) Dispaich ta The Tridune, ”MA.NIOI. Wis., Jau, 24, —Petitlons wero pro- !&;l(hil 1 the Senate from the Presbyterian ) “ of Wisconsln, reoresenting over 8,000 b Thous, prayiug for the smoudment of the u'x'umullnn prubiblting the sale of intoxicat- A“'- uors, and a merorfal from the Urand v '-nly sking that the 30th uf May be made o ':u Lolllay. The followinz communication s recelsed from bia Excellency, the Uov- eror; o the Honorable the Senatd: 1 have the houor }Lrautulx.slu 10 the Scoate l)lr J. T, Reeve, of mm.‘flf-mw Cuunty, fur the ap bt l»n: ‘uln::mlzme Buard of J day ot Febrary, prosiue. WiLLiax E. 8aity, Governor, 4 jolat resolutivn cuttivg off vew Lusloess Lol cing the Hrat L) ofter the 1at of Februsry wae laid over till ! Tuesday. In the Assembly, among the bills {ntroduced was one appropriating $05,000 to the Northern Inssne Asylum; for a fish-hatchingihiouse In Milwaukee, Both Houses sdjourned i1 Monday evening. Nearly all the meinbers have gono home to en:rln‘v A rest after the exciting Tabors of the past weak, — 01110, Corusnus. O., Jan, 24.—In the Genate, a bill was Introduced giving the officers of the agri- cultural socicties power tu arrest persons for selling }qtor on tha fair grounds. 1In the Ifouse, billa were introduced to sbolleh the office of the City Marsnal in cltles of the second class, third grade, and to transfer the duties to the Chief of Policej also disectingthe campilstion of county dircetorios annusily, and extending the pravision of the criminal code relativo to perjury cascs where oath1s required on contracts, o the House o bill wan introduced to reduce Lomestead exemption in roat estate from $1,000 ;g_ j’w. and personal property from $500 to “The House bill to regulate the transportation of frelght o {froads so a4 to place timberatl ;m;‘v; in the same class as pig-iron was de- eated. MICHIGAN, * Specinl Dupated to The Tridune. Lansixg, Mien., Jan, 24.—The only thiog that transpired in the Leglslatury to-day of genersl note was the foint revort of the Cominlites on Rallrosds swnd Public Lands, recommgnding the extension of time for Lwo yeurs, making three In all, for ke completion of the Mackinac & Marquette Raflroad. Thers Is atrong cootast between James F. Joy nud his Srlends, who ara In favor of keeping the grant intact, wl thoss who favor fmmediately restoring the lands to he markol, at least iu Chippows County, to act- usl suttiers, ‘There will be a strong lohby here on hoth xsldes, but as yut thero has hardly been diseusstoa enough to predict liow the vute will result, ARIKKANSAS, Tarrie Rock, Ark., Jun, 2. —Revresentative Fiahback, Chairman of the Bpecial Committeo tocnllect evidence of fraud nnder Reoublican ruly in Arkansss toscud tothe Blalne Committoo at Washington, made report of the work accom- plished, - Adopted. 1n jolnot ton the aixth bailot for United Hiates Senator stood ns follows: Neceasary to a cholee, 62 Before balloting, Senator Judklins withdrew Taxter. Screral votes wers cast for him not- withstaniling. Bueveral eloguent specclivs were made, notably thut of Represeutative Burke, of Puillipa, AMUSEMENTS. THE HUGUENOTS. Sie. Gibandl Del Paente There was very large audicnco lu attendauce Just evening upon the presentation of “The Huguenots,” an opera whichs has slways been o favarite in Chicago, und which has been inter- prated by somne groat artiste, Its latest per- formance, howaver, only gocs to show that, while her Majesty's troupe has o superb en- gsemble for the old stundard Italisn operas, cspeciplly thoss of Bellint, Donizett!, and Verdl, there sre very weak places In Ita sepertowe, threo of which have been exposed n this bricf scason,—the * Mar- riage of Figaro," the *BMagic Flute,"” and the “Huguenots.” The cast was not a strong one. It necessurlly brought two of_the best artists In the’ troupc—Galass! avd Del Puente—In roles whera thelr real power fa not shown excopt fu s siugle scone. The smaller parts, which fu this opera ought to be strong, were lamentably wank, cspecially tho Queen (Mile. Lido), who could haraly be more unquecnly, und Urbun (Mme. Tisuni), whose brief but very beautiful part, fucluding two of the best nul most ut- tractive numbers in the opera, was constantly marred by her fslso siogiog aml Ly her utter. want of high voice. Mme. Roze makes a very Leuutiful Valenun 1u presence, but the part s not adapted to her method of singing, or her. drawatie quality, ‘The resust was that while her parsunation was .vory smooth aund beautiful, ft was lacklue tn tho fotonsity and vicor of dramatte expresslon that are cascntial to its success, It fs a role whicl must be given with passionate abundon aud with a fervor bordering on frenzy,~n pitch ot dramatic power which Mue. Ruze can hardly expect toreach, Glilandi mudo a pralscworthy cffort to fill the role of ftaoul, which fs con- celved In the same Intensc spirit as thaut of Valentin, but his action was ecrude and . couventional, oud his false intona- tion almoust coustantly marred the ef- fect of his sloging. Foll's Marcel was Dot such a veprescutution of the stern old Huguenot soldier as we bave been accustomed to. His action was stiff and measured, and his singing Jacked - that unction and freedom, a3 well as Impressiveness, which characterize the muslc of the part. The “PIff, paft* was his best work, It was suug with great splrit, and runde mgvery decided impressiun, but why will ho strain to resch low notes which arc not in his voleel Undor such disadyantages aswo have mentioned, IU -8 ot remarkablo thut the per- formance os 8 whalo was weak and unsatisfac- tory. ‘e fvst uct full simost lifeless, und was full of fault, o second act, the “ Rataplan,” which ‘wss admirably dane aroused the first euthusiasiu of the cvening, and the duo between Jarcel and Valentin securcd both artists 8 recall, lu the third act, the W Blessing of the Polgnards * was_glvep with great spirit and \lfur. und ts Hpale rcached a degree of fmpressiveucss and power that has never been equaled bere. Tle great duet clos- ing the act, which severcly taxes the resources of any artists, was suug with intelllzgenco wud o gzoud deal of spirit, but it was nut vancelved or executed with that high degros of vo:al snd dramatic power which it calls for, ‘Llie fourthact was cut eunml(v, amd the opern closed with the exit of Murcel (o jolu \his brethren and Valentin in o swoan, leaving the llstener fu o stato of dls- tressing uncertsiuty as to what becotnes of them. It was some timo beforo the sudlence, accustowed to witucas tho denouement, under- stood Lie situation, und nine-tenths of the peo- plo_complacently waited to thele seats for 1he nust act until fhe extinguishing of the lights warned theny that it was thne togo. Theoflictal announcemunt on the Ymfiun vie sayss “Tho wpera will conclude, a8 fn Evrobe, with the ccle- brated wiodow sceng, ot the termination of the fourth aoct. If this thu way it con- cludes in Europe, It & very impotent conclusion, for it destroys & draniatic cllmax of groat besuty and power, and some of the best wusic In the opers, notably ths beautiful trio for Valentin, Jtaow!, aud Mareel, The very onerqus and sggravating cut could only add to the geceral dissatistaction with the perluime auce. A this, huowever, was the Brst p«n{nnn,; ance the troupe has given of **'Tle Huguenots 10 shis cauutry, perhups it was only & full dress yehear: ‘Chis mftergoon Lucia™ will ba given, and ihia avening * Traviata? will close tho yery semarkabla and cajoyablo season. In view of its close, Lhe followlug statument of kruss re- celyts, :‘uom of this aiternoon and eveniog be- fug catimuted, will bo of wnterests FIRAT WEKK, Monday 13th, H Fuesday 4t} \Vcdnui’l{ 1t Tanrsday 16k, 8 Priday 171, +¢ Trovators Hutarday (matinee) 1810, ** 5 Saturday (sveniog) 18ih, **Cirmen BECOND WEEH. . Monday 20ib, L, Rivoletto " ‘uuat " 2d, ¢ Magle , + 1 Puritanl . **Tlugoenots Haturday (matinee) 25th, ** taturday (cvening) Uoth, ** Aebpas i W iTaviati W 0 ‘raviats, lollg\:invg.cummuummn‘ ! 7 To the Editer o TAe Tribune. Cuicaon, Jap., £4.—To most of your readens the geueral character=-uof the wusc of an opora ‘(unlvas- one of fow most L Traviala ho grequently produced) s comparatively ouknawi. Jtieollen gearatle W kuow what Lo esuvei bulb a2 1o tho peteral clintactor of the wslo, sad what ‘quid 3 VEHICULAE. patliuna wre Dost albrc e ppoper ol 4 1w b BeT gl Wwhicl 1210 Lo produced 10-0irew evenlugy Fdu V. not mean tha legend. an that can be obtained through lilietto, but of the mnaic, and nblige, OXE Wuo Exrrcrs 1o Bz Trans. Our correspondent makea a very unressona- ble requeat at a very unreasonable time. “Traviata” has been 51val| by simost every nrcn troupe, [talian and English, that has ever visited Chicago, and ought to be famillar an a househohil word. We may say to him, however, that the general character ot the music is ver: empty wid morbld, and that on the whole {t {4 a very unheaithy »tary, et fo quite superficial muaic. Wo harily know what portions of the musie will attract” our correspondent, but he will be expected to apolaud,with the rest of the honse, Alfredo’s nria, = Libismo,’ & very pretty drinking-song In the fleat aci, and “to enthuse over the very brilitant arla for Violetla, ** Ah! fors e lul,” {n the sama act, and get wild oyer its aliezro, the *sempro Tihera.” ~In the recond sct he will find two very attractive songs, the “Pura siccom! un Angelo™ ann the DI Provenza,” sung by Germont, and as hie will want to hear the latter asecond timo Le should applaud lustily. Ile can then go to eleep without any detrimont un- til the duo for Vio'ettg and Aifredo in the thard t, “Parigl o csra,' which Is of & very pas- slonato sort. Having heard that he can £o to sleap ngain until his wita wakes him up to go home, and be won't lose anything. gentleman, but, It so, he {sof a very peculfar Kind." TR TRUK INWARDNESS OF THZ TROUDLE, * Now, 8ignor Rosnatl, it acems evident that thers axists ~oine strong motive for Mr. Sirs- kosch's action In this matter. Can you cxplain the reat source of the trouble!” ‘The tenor hicsitated, *‘I would prefer that yout should judge for yourself,” he finall; snswerad, ‘‘After my firat apnearance in Phl{- adelpbia in ! Un Ballo Maschern,” which was very auccessful, Miss Kelloge's inanner toward me exhibited a palpable change, In every nos- aible way she gyoided me fn the necessary stage business of the opera, und showed, as only a woman can, & decldedly sggressive tem) toward me. Miss Kellogg, you know, {s Mr. Strakosch’s partner In 'his ‘opcra enterprise, und he very naturally takes his cue from her, An smusing instsace of this occurred one day whila we were traveling, Mr, Btrakosch, accompanylng Mlss Keliogg, paszed through the car {n which 1 was eeated, Her nose was high In the eir, a8 it usually s when ehe secs me, aud Btrakosch, not darlog to no- tice me in her preagnce, pointed Lis nose in the same direction, and they doubtless both en{m‘:d the cinders more than loxzfllnz at me. Whed Btrakosch had escorted Mids Kclloge to hér seat bhe came into my ear, rushed up to me, and, puttiog both hands upon my shoulders, ex- claimed, *My tenor of tenors, accent a thou- sancl spologlies, but you know I couldn’t notice you when with Kollogg!® Now, as to Stra- osch's actlon here, it Is probably dus to the two causes that I have named nnd the manager’s tmpecuniosity. Mirs Kellogg did not wish to siog with me lo New York, and it was a very good way for them to save my month's salary for themnselves,! “Do you think Strakosch can compel you to ferfait the amount!" * Well, no, I don't think he can. The Court will belleve my doctor’s certificate If ho does not, and 8 singer §s hot, according to custom, mulcted ot his pay, unless he is sick for longer than s week at a time. 8trakosch canndt claim that I was, He knows very well that it he had permitted me to debut In ‘Un Ballo in Mas- chera,’ according to my writien contract with himn, thut L would hiave aung auy part he wished 1o to after that, except Don Jous fn *Carmen.? ! *And why not Lon Jose 1" A COMPLIMENT TO A DROTHER ANTIST. *t Well, I considor thut role one of pecullar diMenity, The inusic s for a light tenor {n the first two acts, for o drsmatic tenor robusto In th two, Tcould yet mloug very well with the lust part, but. the first part was not for me, und I told Strakosch so decldedly,” ** Did not Mr. Strakosch urae that Campaninl hind sungg the part, and that 'ynu were engaged fur the same line of husiness?"” *+ [le didy nod T gave hlin u little information that secmed to be quito vew to him—viz., that Campaninl has an sxceptional voice; fu sbort, hut hels hoth a dl grazta und & robusto, wid fn my opinlon the only tenor fn the world whose }ul-.-uvlfl udapted to sing the musicof *Dou ose, * You think well of Campanini, thea?" ¢ Indecd I do. Hals uiloe artist, nd sn is Qayurre, uf Covent Garden,nd Fancelll, of fler MA:j-:s‘t'v 's, altbongh thu latier is an tndierent actor, ,** What Is your own special line of art, thent”! 1 am disiinctly a dramstic tenor, Huding my best opportunity fn the heaviest rules known to the operatic sfage, und T have sung such alf gn:r"um world excevt {n New York and Lun- on,’ * What opera have you sung in in the prov- {nfia ;’l'ucn yout opened in Puitudelphis last Oc- ober! “In *Un Ballo 15 Maschers,' ¢ Rigoletto,! ‘La Favorita,’ oud ‘Ahln,' nd with genuine suc- cess, t0o, Seo hiere M (polnting to a notice fnn Clnclnnati paper), *this Is what 1 might bhave had sald of me o New York lad 1 had 8 man for a mannyger, und what has been suid of me waus apontancous. [ have never sought a nows- paper mau, nor pald one, during the eotire cam- paign, “Why is it that, with the exception of ‘Un Ballo," ?vou scom to have sclected the same mperx‘n“re as thut In which Campaninl has just sun, "g{cw. don't you say thut! It {s not my fault. Why, I toid Btrakosch the very first of the “seasont that he was making a serious mistake in produciug the same operss 83 Col. Mapleson, whether his troupe was equully good or not. *Hring out the heavy operus, Itke **La Juive,” *“*Le Prophete.' aud* L'Alricaine,” " 1 told him, *then you will have some character In your season,' " 2 ' And dld he welcome vour suggestiont? * ‘“No, as you have secn, Pertiaps he was too busy with fils baby—which occuples more of hls time than his business docs—to attend to the production of such operns,” WHY HOSNATI CAME TO AMERICA. “And now may I ask you how you happened to come to America this scason *Why, two years ago, Biscacciantl, the vio- HOW IS TIIIS, MR. HNMAVERLY! To the Tdutor af The Tribune, Cnicavo, Jan. 24.—Knowing that it s essy, in certain moods of . the mind, or fa peculiar states of the weather, for persons of sinall pow- ersof lostant reflection to mistake the inevit- able for the avoldable,~and belng prepared st all times to encounter much that 1s aisagree- blo when in quest of pleasure,—I bave delayed for some days writlug, to complain of Mr., Hay- erly’s management of nls theatra during the en- gueement of Col, Mapleson's company, But delay bus onlv scrved to clear away all doubts ns to the reat condition of alfairs. I am certain, as the pubite ut length spoears to be, that Mr, Huverly has commitied, or winked at the com- mittal, or has not prevented, & great outrage un the patrons of 1hie opara {u this vity, 8everal uf your correspondents have already scnt yup thelr protests agaust the *“selllug out ** of the house wholesale, and, stranzo to say, in some quarters this frandulent business has fonod spolozists, * Mr, Iiaverly could not help delivering lis tickets, wholesale, 1t re- quired, to first comers,” it ls sald, and * Mr. Haverly 1¢ not to blame.” 8ueer uonsense! It s adding Insult to injury to aet up that kind of adofdiee. In ouly ouc case s thers the slightcat excuse for selling scats In blocks, Lot the cigar und naws dealers at the hotels, by ait meaos, have thelr usual allowanca for bolated travelers. 'There1s no objection to that} but there let the favoritlsm stop. All the housu besides belongs to heads of famliles and fudi- vidual patrous. It is an affront to common senau to say that it {s not for Mr. Haverly to limit the members of a family to a certatrt num- ber, That Is pot the nolat. But when ascalper (these active vermin are koown to the employes in the ticket office) presents himself, nud offers to buy twenty-tive seats, or one, or even two, rows all round the parquet, or dress circle, or Lalcony,—Is it Is pretended thut there, and [n that casg, Mr. Huverly 18 blameless i€ b sells them{ Amd yet a3 bad ue this, If not this very tblog, has been dons,—nwl M. Haver. l{‘ ond his extraordinary crowd have pockeled the awollen galns, Our meek—meek for ouce ~—~piblie hnve pocketed the insuit, Worse than all thisis Mr, Haverly's sale of standing Lickets. This procceding Is not mere- Iy an outrage,—It {s a crime, Tue scene in the thieatre Thursday night will naver agaiu be wit- nessed in Chicago, unlcsa theatre-goers aco will- Juz to have their breaths squceezed out of them, thér bodics trampled on, and—the_horror will suggest jtself—possibly burned to cinders, thut flrst a0 avariclous manager may nmaas a foriune in’a fortnizht. ‘Ihe performance is grand, I would not have a seat vacant, All the rewara thut, cobslstent with govd morals anil the publie gafety, can be glven the mlnm}cr. lct him have, and alarge welcome, Dut Indacent greed there must not be, without the lash of publia criticlsi s ap- plied untii slgns of shome are scen. Standing ticketa were sold for Thursday night, twice over the capaclty of the aislesand lobbles, Numbers who had tickets for seats, und who did arrive Inte, found the aiales su blocked tlat u verllous retreat was the oniy course, 1amn mistaken i thoso who tbus lost thelrright to cnjoy the opera have not_s gowd cause of action agalust Mr. Haverly, Notling of this sort was cver secn, nor would it have been tolerated, beforein this city, Fortunately, no lives were lost, nor | joncello player, stirred me uv to come here, limbs ‘broken: but “many barcly escaped Iu 8 | where, be sald, 1should make o great success. fututing condltion. 1 1ind been o very King among tenors in Auatra- 11 1 were a lawyer, T would not hesitate tosay that an Indictment wonld e against the man- agement for asssult with futent to kil o A, LasTaaN, ROBNATI'S INVELICITIES, New York Iferald, Jan. 23, The non-appearance of Bignor Rosnatl, who had beea advertised as the loading tenor of the Btrakosch Overa Company, und duly announced to open lu *Un Balle in Maschera,” has exclted no little speculation mul disappolotment In muslieal circles, This being the caso a repre- sentutive of the Herald called upou the tenor at the 8t, Denis otel to aacertatn the facts re- garding the withdrawat of the singer's name frum the aunouncement for the current week of opera ut Booth’s Theatre. The tenor was found in bis rovm paciug somowbat cxcliedly about the apartment, his dark brilllant eyes flasbing with suppressed passion. In staturo b Isof sbout the hight of Campaniol, und similarly bullt, althongh heavier. 1Iiis festures are strong wiul cxpressive, his proflle belog cape- cially good, In years he looks to ba between 40 umd 46, - . A INTTRR DOSE, The writer, percelving thut the artist was quite prepared to riso aud explafn, opened the Dall with the suggastion, *Wo have not_had the 'opportunity ot bearing you in New York this seuson.” ©No, ind It fs not probable that the New Enrk lpllllhllc will daso, 1 fear. Ab, Jt's bitter, itter “ May T ask what is the causa of the singular withdrawal of *Un Ballo in Mascticrs,’ in which you were announced to openi s iWell, you can judge for 8'mme1r. Horo is alctter thiat was sent to me af 1 o'cluck on the afternoon of the 8th fnat.” The letter bore the headicg, * Strakosch ltallan Opers,” aud read as follows: s Ak zw Yonk, Jan. 8,~Dean Tioanati: Miss Kel. Jonr e wioe T e, €ompeed 1o give, - Fa- vorita" to-night. Your frieud, SMax, «\Well, what d!i] you have to say to thisi” 4 Qh, 1 got & physicisn’s certificste that T was not ?h!:’ to appear, and dispatched that to Btra- kosch. » And did hat settle the mattor of singiog in ‘Fayorital " *No, indeed, for back cams the following note from Hul’toscn,wh(nh. as you sco, ia by no means as friendly ss tho Orst: Nxw Youw, Jan, B.—8iunon Tosxa of you 1o be resdy losing samo evani cortificalo don't patialy o sour euyagemont ls broken, s, under Lyster, the well-known mansger there, nnd was treated by hiin amd the publle with great considerution, and to thiuk I traveled 14,000 miles to Alnzln{'aur metropolls, only to be treated Jike this, My God! Wuy, in Paler- ma, where I sang with Lagrange, the lesding musical sueloly of that city gaveme s gold medal, and I have many other such honors, sratned tn Bpain, Constantinople, minl elsowhere, fin, \lv'l:n dues such o wan mean by treativg me hus 4 And shall you not sing §n New Yorkat all 1" “Indeed, [donotknow, Not with Strakosch, certalnly, My cugazowent with him wos for four months, terminating Feb. 1, As {amn not to sing this week, there will be no opportunity, a8 my engagement will not be renewcd, o course, I have bud offers from other managers, a definlto one fiom Havong, und an intima- tion that an cngngement could be effected with Col. Mapluson,” % You will not sing in concert here, then?" *Notif Iean debut fuopera, The concertstage 18 not for a dramatic tenor, I Lave subg lo can- verts, and have pleased, I believe, dolng it to oblige Mr, Strakosch, although my contract pe- mits me to refuse all concerts, butl caunot make an appearaee satistactory to myself ex- cept {n vperu’? TOO MUCIH VOICE ¥OR KELLOGG. Then tho especial trouble that has culmi- nated here was owlng ta the factithat you sang better than was agrecublo to Mlss Kellogy,, was it noti" “‘That isnot for metosay. I will not say that I think she found iy viles too powerful, 28 shio I8 not really a dramatic sineer, 1 do not aco why they engaged me to support other than a dramatic artist, for wy reputation Las long been well known to opers manayers,' It secems to ba the Wacltel-Pappenhelm im- broglio reversed " * Yes, very much like that, and I am not the first artist that Btrakoach has left high and dry. Ah, what & man tobetied to theskirtsof o woman (' Hero the interview torminated, the tenor way- ing his hands with a gosture suggestive of & fearful fate for M. Strakosch and displaying the enormous Australlun rchblen that gleamed 98 fiercely as the glint in the tenor's blazing black eyos. APOPLEXY, Epacial Dispaich 10 Ths Tridune, Brooxinaton, Ill, Jou. ©.—Robert War- neck, of Normal, folt desd in the struet to-day of spoblexy, aged 61, e wus vatire of the Narth of Ireland, and was noted for his pecu- llarities. e was s laboring mau, and for years had lived cotlrely slone, saviog money untll ho hud sccumulaf o foriuve. ou cannot sin; ’.firuuwcu. a A PROTHST. . ¢ And what was your raply to thisi? v Well, I wrotc a letter explalolog what The Princess Loulse at Niagars. Birakos: h already knew perfectly well. Here is Prosrzce Housw, NisaARA Fauvs, Oat. e copy s Jua. 2L—Their Excellencica the Marquls of 67, Dxwis Vormr, Jeo. 8, 1870, Mm% | Lorue uud Princess Lonlso arrived hore this af- Btuaxoscits I cannot sing ** Favorlia™ for my first supsarance In New York, 11 you want to ruin we by cotnpelling me to appear ia & selection that s nut my choice ] bave no lutentlvn of asslvting ou 10 do s0. I wish to know io the morning wanat } 4 ta slng in the svaning 10 60 imiporiant a place terooou. They were accompanied by Lady Mac- Namara, the Hon. Mr. aud Mrs, Moreton, Col. Litttetou, Capt, Chater, the Hon Charles iar bord, und Col. Gzowski. Mr. E, J, O'Neill, Buperinteudent of the V |c-.-re|§u party, was also for su artist as N Yyork. m-u events, you | present. An ageut of their Excellencies know that my debutl¢ In **Un Dallo in arpived bero sume dava ago and 3 previously sonoanced fo the newspaps: cngaged the entire Prospect' House. ‘Fhe Roesarn conslsted Marquis’ ~ apartments of bedroom, a dressfug-room, sud & bath-room,~ the upartments belng cxquisitely ftted up, und the wall and tables adorued with flowers, An excetlent Juuchcon was provided, after which the party went out for 8 walk, at the suggestion of the Pricess, whols an enthuslastlc pedas- “ Would you bave consented ta sing first o ¢ La Favoriia® undor any circumstances " % Yes, I think I woyld, i 1 bad been qull‘ well uil Strakosch had come to me {n a brope ‘way, asked me as a favor tosiog sud offercd tu adverilve the changein the pewspapors, But, my tod! to yeceive a lotter of two lines like | trienne. ‘Thecourse was fromn the Yrospect thut! il bad tolearn that 1 was not & dow, | House south ta the falls, ‘The party halted ut not & survant to clesu boots! Oh, this makes | the tower esected for the Priuce of Wates fu wio sick!? low was It about your faflure to appear in * J1 Trovators ! on the following Monday i Why, bedido't even seud a iwo-liue note 1860 to enablo bin to Lave an extended view of the rapids und falls. The Princess expressed a deslru to ascend the stalrway, bub the Marquis found the avor locked. ‘They then procesded then, but snuounced e without saylug o [on the goad, from the ewlncoces word," of which the mparty bhad a aplendid + DI he kuoow that you would probably vot | view of the river. They then diverged into the Chippews road, the Pricccss Jeadiug the party, A"Xcl""‘l walk of about tlve miles, fu which the Priuncess pressed the walkers to tlelr utwost, they arrived at the hotel. The Priocess way at- tircd in & black dress, 4 black velvet jacket with fur_trimwing, fur tohs, aud carrded 8 black walkipg-etick’ with a sfver head, Lady Mac- Nawoers was similurly auttrod, slso cariving a walking-stick. ‘Fbe ventlemen wero utifred fu Red-Rver overcoats, with boods aud fur vups. The Princess succeeded n seriously tiring the remalnder of the party. They wiil Temaim bero uutli Eriday, ‘To-mourrew they with breskfast ut Bu'clock, utl afteewards, under the mildance of Mr. David Isaacs, the proprictor of the Prospect House, they with visit the dllercut poluta of io- tereat. et 'l%u( vourse. Wiy, Bunday afternoou be potiticd Adswis und thea Grall to be ready to shuge Manricu Monday,™ © Wity then, was hls objeet u using gyour Bamed’ b, perbiaps to catch a few dollars by so- nouncing e with KulluuF‘ also Lo make it car that I breaking coutract. Ho wantcd an excuse to withtwid iy pay.’* 4 Aud does he do that " i Certatuly, Hu claims that he bas to pay other tenorw coguged from thne to ting, wheu [ do bot iy, $100 o ulghty that ho proposce Lo deduct from wy eatary. The matter will prob- ahly s owe inta e courta, 20 Ldo not Broposs (o wubmlt 10 such treatiaznt, Etvakosch may be o 4 MINNIE HAUK. A Brilliant Reception to the Opera Binger by the Calumet Club. Elegant Tollets,:Brilllant Costames, and a Large Attendance. The Calumet Club opened fts doors lastnight, and, in its most becoming garb of hospttality, extended & cordiat welcome, In the rame of o reception, to Miss Minnie Hauk, of Her Majes- ty's Opera, of ‘dramatic or musical artist. The greatness of the attendance, the beauty of dress and person, the excellence of the gencral appointments, and the pleasure and satisfaction evioced by all present, combined to make the evening one of unusual Jung remembered by those wha participated in the festivitics und by her in whose honor it was 8o marked. ance was great. Nearly all of the members of the Club were present, cach with a lady, and of the 300 lovitations fssucd to persons whose names nesrly all have any Faw such been receptions late yoars offered to brilllance,—one that will be As before stated, the attend- sre not upan the clubrolls were accepted. Eight o'clock was the hour set for the arrival of the puests and 10 o’clock as the time of the clostoz of o reception proper. ‘The guests cama and stald til Misa Hauk had sung, su that up to about 10 o'clock, at which time the can- tatrice touk her departure, the spacious parlors of the Club were crowded. They presented a very attractive sppearance. The ladies wers, with a fow cxcoptions, fo fuil evon- Ing dress, many of the vostumes being very beantlfal and costly, st they were offsct to the best advuntaze by the gililed uniforms of a largo number of army oflicers—in ustendanceupon the Reon Investization—who woere present. The flornl decorations, tow, though not profuse, were beautiful and In taste. The inost con- spicuons devices wers u lyre, o harpe and several Uangivg-laskets, all of exquisite desten, and on the viano used by Miss ITauk was a bouk of rosca and tubs rases, in which was interwoven the word ¢ Vien. na" ‘uid the figures #971,"—g very compll- mentary sl delicate allusion to Miss llnnL'a apprectable efforta n behalf of the rufferers by ;gn; grreat und never-to-be-forgotten calamity of 7l Miss Hauk arrived ahout U o'clock. She was recelved by Mes. Charles J. Barnes and Mra, Willlam Chisbolm, who throughaut the evenini assisted fn_the reception and {ntroduction of euests. The reception lasted tll after 10 o'clock, "Ilien, by tcouest, Miss Hauk sang the “*Sercnade Berceuse,” words by Victor Hugo und musle by Gounuml. 1n respone Lo the ¢ncore sbe gave ** L'Incon- tro,”" by Luley Arditl, Later lu the evenlng sho sang ** La Soreute,” {frun an unfannlar French opera, and 1 Koow u Malden Fair to See." 1L is perfectly unuccussary to remak that she was awarded the bewrticst applunsa nund thank: Mira Kittle Ward * alan saug, her sclection Rublnsteln's “Y'age’s Bong." Prof. B. (. P'ratt presided ot the plang, exvept for the last two songs by Miss Hauk, The accompaniients for them sbe her- self played. After the musfe sl the succceding refresh- menta the guests begau to depart, only those remaining who dealred to dunce. The foors had been canvased, and Hund’s orchestra led the terpsichorean pastime till a Jate bour, THE TOILETS, For the information of *thc ladies s few of the costunics worn were taken note of, 1t may ba thought that some have been stighted in be- Ing unuoticed. A lack of space is all that ex- cludes them. Miss Hank woro a very becoming costume of delicate green pilk, richly. brocaded with autumn lesves and vines in bronze, The coursago was cut low and filled in with vpoint lace, and the teimumines were knife-plaitings of silk and a beavy fringe of the two shad Orna- ments of penrls and dlamonds. Mrs. Noble Judah_was attired in white gros gcrain sitk, worked with sced pearls wm! trimmed with lace, Dlamond jewelry, Mres. Willlam Henry Smith was dressed in black silk velvet with long train, relieved by lavender brocade trimmings and fringe, Dia- onds. Mrs. \William Penn Nixon wore a rich tollet of cardinal silk, combined with delicate blue Urocado and trimmed with polat lace. Dismond urhaments. Mrs. Gen. Chetlain nfpnml fna dark bluo slik, with elaborete trimmliugs of point luce, Upera hat aud coral ornaments, Mrs. O. 1), Ranny ware a stylish costume of white allk brocade, trlmmed with Spanish lace and flowers. Diamncud jewelry, Mres. Gen, Merritt, of Cheycnne; a handsome robe of black velvet, trimmed with black lace, and fichu ol ofd pofut. Dismond JMiss Stuizory n costume of whits slik and bro- cade, fulshod with friogo nd satin uod orna- mented with garlands of roses, Mr, . W. Doane was dressed fn a dark-blue sitk with fichu aund flounces of Duchesse lace, Pearl ornamen ° Mra. Byford Leonard, a becoming combina- tloy cosiume of muuve unl black siik trimmed with Juce, Pear] ornaments, Mre, Willlamy Tucker wore a reception costuma of black silk velvet, relieved with Juce, wml white opera hat, Mra. Jeunite Kempton wore & wine-colored sllk velvet, embroidered with flowers and teimmed with frinwe, Pearl jewelry, Atrs, H, E, Wheeler, o huidsome black velvet and brocade, trimmed with piuk suthn wind black lace, A ligtitopera hat uind dininond broamuents cumpleted the tollet, Mrs, R . Gioodell was dressed In rich black brucaded silk trimmed with flounces of luce and clusters of Marshal Niel roses, Mra. Wilbur F. Storev was attired fu 8 com- bination of onrple velvet and mauve allk, re* Heved with lace snd cardinal roses. Dismnd ornaments. Mrs. Edson Keith worea dinner tollot of b'ac% antin lace, trlinmed and Huisbed with white lace, Diamond jewelry, AMONG THOSN FRESHNT WERE Mr. and Mrs, Witbor F. Storey, Mr, and Mrs, Noble Judah, Mr. and Mes, Wililacs Peon Nixon, Mr. und Mrs. Franc B, Wilkie, M, und Mra, T. W. Anderson, Mr. aud Mrs. N, H, Cobh, Uen. uwud Mrs, Chetlaln, Me. unu Mra, C.J. Barnes, Mr, aud Mrs. Robore Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Clark, Mr. wnd Mre. E, 1! Bawyer, Mr, aud Mrs. Ueorgo Schocider, Mr, and” Mrs. A, F, Belberger, Mr. . Bamuel Powell, Mr. sl E. Puelps, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 8. Quick, Mr, and M L. Peeky Mround Mrs, W, W, Kimball, Mr, and Stra. O, 1t Keitl, Mr, and Nelson Ludington, Mr, und Mrs, J. T, ster, Mz awmd Mrs. Calvin Cobt, Me. ond Mmoo . A, Cassidy, Mr, and Mrs. Enos Ayres, Mr, and Mrw. Uri Balcom, Mr. and Mrs, W. C, D, Grau. ots, Mr. aud Mrs, T, B. Dlackstone, Mrs. (ieorge Whitmans, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Kejte, Mr. sud Mrs. A, N. Eddy, Geo, and Mrs, C, W, Drew, Mr. und Mri. UHeory W, Blahop, Br. and Mrs. Fred Tutile, Mr. and Mrs. Wihllam Chlshoim, Mrs, G P Peck Mrs. Haworth, Mrs, Starkweather, Mr. an Mrs. G. L, Otls, Mr. and Mrs. s Counsel- man, Mr, and Mrs. Fruuk . Gray. Mr. and Mis, L. 1odges, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Wal Mes, WL K. Tucker, Jr,y Mroand Mrs, J, F Al- drich, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bherman, Mr, und Mrs. J. W, Doane, Mrs. 8. 8. Burker, Mrs-C. L. Barlett, Mr. and Mra. Il W, Me Clollan, Mrs, Joseph Coleman, Mr, vl Mrs, still Fleld, e, und Sire. Viucent Baker, Mr, un ¥, Asay, Col. und Sirs, J, M, Loowis, st und Mre. N. K, Falbauk, M. wnd_ My, Lo Chcva- Mr. Robert T, Linvoly, Dy Sarul 1. Bteveuson, Mrs. A, lylord Leuuard, Miss Bertie Cobb, Miss Fanois Fleatwood, the Misses Otis, the Misacs Bevans, Miss Kitie Ward, Miss_ Belle Suitn, Miss Cowles ol Bau Francisco, Miss Belle Jansen, Mis Adsit, Miss _Jula Rogers, Miis Jeunte Cox, Miss Lios Harrison, the Misscs Porter, Miss Potter ot Fogland, Miss Fawcete, Misy May Bueil, Miss Lizzic floyne, the Stlsses Campbiell, Mive Fannie Whitney, Miss Jeasie Jeuky, Miss Nellio (oodrich, Miss Lina Keut, Miss Floreocy Birysu, Miss Nelllle Merton, the isscs Blair, Miss Curri Blale of Keoosbu, Mis ol 63 Fauule Pursous, i Law, Musses Schuelder, Mlse Keep, Miss Apuna Dobbios, Miss Agued Keene, Gen, J, U, Kinz, Geu. L. £ Brudley, (iew. and Mrs. A, Buird, Geo, aud Mra, Detos B. Backett, Gen. und M. W, D. Whip- ple, Gea, Rufus fucalls, Col Mre, 1.V, Sheridun, Col. G. A, Forsysiy, Col. C, L. Kilburn, Mal, P, Mo}, Britzman, Col W, B, Rorall, . M. A, Reno, Col F. W, Hen- teen, Col, E. Bmith, Cob. Hough, Miles Moy- Jan, C: Dougull, Capt. J. beott Payue, . Heilly, Capt. J. #. Gregory, Uspt. . Lydecker, Capt. l{mll:l“l.kul.» Edger aud Mesars, J, J. Muchelly. Cheuncey tep, Robert Faw, B L. Jubsen, Fred Haakel), Alined ~Cowles, 8, fi, Hardin, B L. Geaff, -Suavuet Chaucey J. Blatr, Watsou ¥. F. B, Tuttle, Citffurd Williaws, 1. Tnomay Wight, William = Watsun, Wilber, Wo L surd, W, 8, Curnitt, J. O Clovelaud, 4, My . befng Glaser, Blair, R, L. Perry, ackurr, r. Philo O, Ruizht, Uurden Linltiday, WY, T, Baker, Wiiltam A, Angell, William McMilian, Harrs Rogers, Mills Rogers, J. B, Whitney, Courtney ~Camubell, Willlam T. Carleton, Charles Mapleson, W, 8, Carver, John Roe, Ernest flammt!), Dr. il, T, Byford, and others. It wuc?umd that Madame Gerster would be present. She was shsented by sickness, which aleo detained her from the reception st Mrs. Pullmen's. OPPORTUNITY ANNUAL CLEARING SALE CARSON, PIRIE & CO. BOTH STORES, West End Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts., AXD BILLIARDS, Samples of the Perfection to Which the Experts 1lave Carried the Art of Playing ‘Three-Iall Caroms. Hpectal DirpateA to The Tridune. New Yor, Jan, 24.—The first week of the Brunswick and Balke tournament, after chron!- cliog the lazgest run on record, closed with two brilifant dlsplays of sclenttfic billlard-playing. In the aficrnoon Blosson, the Chicago atar, played Hefser, and won an easy vietory, Ia the evening a farge number of ladles and gentismen were entertaloed with a fine game between Sexton and Daly, {n which the latter was defeated. Both games were marked by largs runs, The piayers took somu time to warm up to the work, and nelther scored anything of account until the seventh innine, when Sloston gathered the halls on the top ralland began tapping out carom after carom. ‘The balls clicked out 140, and still ubeyed the young magician's cue. At 130 they bLegan to grow rofractory, were quickly brought under control again, bow- ever, and rolled on, journesing along the right slde gall toward the point at which they originally started. They * froze ' on the 203th shot, bul Slosson made a pretty troke from the sring, and resumed bis posi- tion, He retlred, after having made 213 car- oms, his score standing 20t Helser's minates, counted 300 puluts by play that for. grace, skill, and Judgment coutd not well be surpassed. After five Inulugs of small count, Blosson act to work aggain with b1, aml followed with 54. At this point Ilefaer nad mnde but 10 points, Blosson now did nothing for six n- vings, In which Helscr ran 34. ‘Then Blossun Rdded 130 to his scory, retirlag B33 tu Helser's G5, The young Bustonfan plased & splendhl North Clark and Erie-sts, In all such cases as fhis the Earliest Selege tions secrrs the Best Bargains A 31.25 fine Bleached Table Damask for round-the-tabis position-shot, Inmum;'. the 90 cents, fvorfes In the left upper “cfotel,” .0, and began o nurso them down the | A 20¢ Loom Damask Tabllng for 87 1-2¢, A Q¢ fine and heary Damask Towel fo. 25 ceuts, A 54 Marseilles Qulilt for 2,50, 12 1-2¢ Fine Dress (ambrics for Ge, Light Shirting Prints at 4c. A 76¢ Black Cashmere for 50¢. 200 pes, Assorted Dress (loods, good styles, roduced from 26 and 30¢ to 15e. rail, but, unfortuoately, wade a ‘**miscuc” und retired aftor making forty-seven. Slogson played neatly for thirty-four, seemiogly */mis- cufue’ purposely on an eusyshot, to give Relrer & chance to Increase his score. The chance, however, was not taken, and with thirteen caroms the Chicagoan closed the ame, adding another piece of brilllant work to his credit. Following 18 the score: Lot Winter Dress Goods for 2| n”'i el 0.04.02 4.0, 2 ..153. g. 8 1. and 40¢, now 105. eely 2680, it SRS s e it l’mll,besl lain Poplin Alpacas aud Fancy risrn=0, 0, 0,0, 4, 3, 1, 3 0,0, 0, % 0, i 1 Hriernco, 0, ¢ E 1? n'.l‘47. :I_? 2 0, ress Goods reduced froin 40¢ to 23e, One Lot Black Lyons Satin Finlsh Gros Gralns worth $1,60, now §1.20. Lot Satin Finish Cachemiro Sublime Blk. Gros Grain, o rare bargain, §1.41. A DBalbriggan Stocking well worth 50c, for 25¢. A Wamsutia and Fino Linen Bosom Shirt, great bargain at G3c. Hamburg Embroiderios from one cont yard upwards. 4 Roal Torclion Laces 8¢ yard upwards, An_All-Wool Matelasse Cluak, Slik and Fringe trimmed, for 85, A Dingonal Cloak, Yelvet and Moss. trima med, for $7.603 was orlginally §15. A 4-4 Scarlet Twill Flannel worth now 60c, for 50c. y A 4-4 Whito Domet Flannel worth 88c, for 25c. A 5-1b White Blanket for §1.75, Winner's avers: : Jover's, 4 11 Tiest rune—Slosson, 215 and 140; Meiser, 47 and Bexton and Daly bezan with four unimpor- tant fnnfugs, Bcxton then gathered the balls and played in his old-time style. As he arove the ivorics along the rafl, counting with great fapldity, and apparentiy huving the balls In per- feut vontrol, it lovked as though he wouta run the game out, but, on the 214th shot, a freeze veenrred, und Sexton fallod to count from the string. 1e had an lnmense lead, which Lie kept despite & pretty run of 170 by Daly, Sexton followed the 214 with 123, added 77 four funings tater, und went out with o run of 116 on the fiteenth Inuing, inaking on averare of 40, and showing hlmsclt to have reznined his nerve nod skill. Mooduy Slusson aud Garnler will play. e —— LONG JONES, Spacial Disnaleh to The Tribune, Wannzs, 1L, Jam 26—The Mon. A, M. Juues, Choiran of the Kepubllean State Ceuntral Comuittce, arrived iome this evening. Sume 800 of our most fnfluential citizens, 1¢- wardless of party, beaded by a brass band, pro- ceeded to his residence und congratulated him upon the success of the campaizn, Mr. Jonea proudly exhibited the handsome silver serviie vresented to biw at Bpringfietd, Specclics were tmade und responded o by Mr, Junes, and a Rencral good titne had, DAMAGES ALLOWED. Bpeeial Disnatch to The Triduna, MiLwavREr, Jan, 24, —Iu the United States Court to~lay, & verd'ct of 85,000 was rendered in the suit of Bamucl Kraus agoiust the City of Milwaukee for injuries caused by belug thrown from a wagon through a horse taking fright nt the carelesn opening of a hvrant. Kruus de- mand was for §20,000, Motlon for 8 new trial will be tlfed, The alove are only a few of the many bar- galus that constituto this a bOldED Oppormniy " EMBROIDERIES, LACES, Etc. Chas. Gossage § Co. Closing Sale of Hamburg Embroidery, Torchon Laces, Ladies’ Hdkfs. 3,000 Pieces e —— OBITUARY, lowa City, Ta,, Jan, 2L—Mre. A, A. Guth- tle, wife of the City Schoul Superintendent of this clty died to-day, The deceased was the cldest daughter of the Rev. 8. M. Osmong, D. D., and had heen warrded only year, Sl leaves an Infant son 4 months olif, — o eaB— Gambetta ut the Bar, Pantd, Jav, 8,—To-day there has b the spectuacle of M. Gainbetta's reappes \co at the Har for the first tmo sluce 1570, M, Clullenie) Lacour, Benatur mink edltor o1 the fenublique Francaise, hnviog been libeled by an obscure pa- per styled the France Nouwile, M, Gambelty undertook to conduct hiv case wml addressed thie Cotirt for half un hour iy suppirt of the demaml for 10,000, dawmages. [Fhe articls represvoted M. Cha'lomel Lucour us retusing puayment of o ubilng debt at n zlub; wherens he asoured the Court that he beluuged to nu eluby, uand never gumbled, While tngenerat fu- difterent to calumnies, o had deciued himself Fine Hamburgs, hound to vindicate the honoy of the Scuate and imake an example ol such aseutlants. M, Gan- 6 cents to 5O cents. betty urged that the outrace wis the more rrl‘- Xor goods worth 8 to 75 cents! ous, nustnch_as his client wus on the pol 1l ths Courty adonting the new French 2 1,500 Pieces . represonting Fraoce ot Berne, Ho Fine Torchon Lacss, offenders heavily In the shape of flues, There 6 cents to 60 cents. were (o pohitwal lile, us his client Bad remun ke Well made, and worth a third more! . ed. dove of saduesy and bitteriess; but for these cruel moments'there were compeusations, such as whon a man recollectet ut e wus an sdvovuts wid donnel his robs to Jullfl) the pivas ng duty of defending u filond ugutuat calutmuy. The Public Prosceutor jolued i de- wunding a severe penalty. ‘The editor of the fnnnr picaded good faith, withuut “umll)“m; [y A justiication, The Caurt ulicted « Hn i £,00L., withy 10,0001, dawmager. = i e 3,600 Doz. Washburu's New Atng, Ladies' Hemmed, Hemstitohed, Col« Tefore the clias of tho woelk tie forty-ono ran | Ored Borders, and White and Colored ill ot the o, C. C. Washh 5 4 + . . T ertgnatrd ds & Waahinem o b ueano- + Embroidered, at prices a third lower running und turning out from 1,300 to 1,500 Lar- relsof flour per day, A portion of the work- than can bo found elsewhore, men were discharged last week, und the balance are now ongaeed (1 putiing un the fnishivg touches, It nounced by people competent to juagoe the fi best bullt, atnd most couplete mill {u the world, Aside from e fact thut the muchinery fe the finest which could be manufactured, und embraces all the latest fn- yentions {n wmilling machinery, the will pruvided with every concelvable safes nc':n‘l‘nll e.fl-lm!gn, :,uul lmfim‘l‘ .std ucanlu hlu e of tire, he Copeluud fre- er, witl h the bullding las bevn provided, Is reparded by Chus. Gossage & Co. the workmen who huvy been engaged to k | {n the inill with great spurobation us a reli :‘llu means of protecting them In thelr avoca. on. Well Made, Selected Iatterns, Good Valuel Always the Lowest Prices For good Goods! FOUKET HO0KS, E. J, LEHMANN, “THHA FAIR" et g SR Cor, State and Adams-als, THE COMMON- ]] [1 ke Gcorge Diamonds, RO e el | = SENU_FOR OUR _CATALOGUE PMIDE OF AMSENICUR, MBNT o2 the bast Truss o use. It Is & well-known fact flis Uuverningot secures th bist fog, REWARD ibe thai b wih e PUIONS, PIMPLES, ) i PRECK Lk3) 1. o heuss Trass, ruw the e ud aieated Juiy b 1A, ucels soy ‘ITuie over Inveated TAov ar Girne o e B S e, BUTMAN & PR Tosienis el KEIL Office 3% Biate cilsv, X L Cliewgo, 111, Manufsctiers lockliks, pateuted M. of Beamiey 8, ot Seailtaileel £) ch 2, oo GRARY DIACHINEHY, Millers, Wuarehousemen, Tanners, Dreweres, and Machinists supplied with our unrivaled specialties—i, e., Itivet Elevator Buckets, Patent Iron Conveyors, Belting, and all Flevat- dny and Conveylng Machinery. Also Uie Hoosler Powey Corn Sheller and the Dradford I'ortable Mill, N, HAWWKINS (€ CO., Suy,‘m House, 2:4-4 Washiwrton-st., Clhicago. IcauD, Ll END TR UEX CATALGVE