Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1881, Page 3

o8 to gend thelr officlal comtnunien. S::::f’l’;y mall as all executive oflicials do, free of postage, aml then referred the question to the Postul Committee, Wallnes denied that e bad mude any lmproper use of tho frank- |ngm'l\'llvnm|urlnglIwnmulmIgn,hnllummllnl nol deny that the Congresslonal Demoeratle Committeo lind dono so, Logan's resolution (nes hot provoso n general restoration of the franking privilege, which relates only to the business of the Departmints, Many Sun.nlurn bl thut they hud reecived - from the Treas- ury, Interlor, and Post-Ofilee Departments spesehes of Barenu offieers under Tranked Government envelopes not delivered In Cone gress, and not belng - frankable, - Senator Conkling™ made one of his sarens- tle bits ot the Adminlstration when he congratulated Garland on the fact that Jie was ot sueh gomd terms with the Admnin- fstratlon ns to regeive this illegally franked matter, 'The Sonators bemoan the cost of postage. Some of them elnim thnt they were compelted to pay as much as $10 per week on subjeets strietly relating to Government business, The feanking vrivilege, Ingalis suld, was rustored nt the finstance of tho machine politician Creswell, Trostmnster-General, who - instructed his subordinates to manufacture sentlment in behalfof It . THE ABMY AVPROFRIATION DILL was nest laken up and several howrs were consumed over theamendment approprintinge 150,000 to pay 50 per cent of the transporta- tlon accounts of lund-grant radironds, The Government has. refused to pay these accounts on tho groumd that, in the acts of Congress which granted publle lands tonld In bullding these ronds, it was stipu- Jated that tho transportation of tho United States should go toll- But tho Supreme Court has declded that the Govermwent wud wrong, for, while the . rallrond companles ivere bound to furnish the United States n freetrack for the transportation of mails,men, and munitions of wary they were entitled lo compensation for the use of their lucofnotlves and ears, It was this compensation that the approprintion was fntended to pay, but the Senate Joaded 1t withs the proviso that this sum of 50 per cent shatl be accepted. In full of ull demnnds for such service, Senntor Carpenter denoueed this proviso ns unjust and despotle, but It was nevertheless earrted, and approprintions to evade It were voted down. MINATIONS, b the Western Associuted Press, * Wasnfurox, D. C. Jan. BL—"The Presi- dent has nominated J. WV, Finnell, of Cov- fugton, Ky, to be Collector of Internul Ttevenue of the Sixth Distriet of Kentueky's Jueob Riels, of Lows, to bs Penslon Agent. at Des Moines, 1n. and Nicholas [1 Owings to be Seeretary of Wushinzton Terrftory. . - PETROLEUS, " ‘the Chief of the Bureau of Statisties re- ports that the totul values of exports of pe- {roleum it petrofenm produets from the United States tor the month of November, i were $2,6:4,0025 during Novembey, 189, 2185 for eleven months ended Novem- 1880, §81,405,007; snme perlod In 1879, $153,200,020, SILVER, Tho ‘Treasury Depurtiment to-day pur- chased but 10,000 ounces of silver bullion for mintage. Only three blds were received from the Pacifle const, owing to un interrup- tion of telegraphie communicailot, ' RETIEMENTS, * Prominent Depurtment ofticluls, spenking with regurd to the future retbre- wents, to-dny sald that there was no “doubt but that Judge-Advornte-General Dunn and Surveyor-General Barnes would soon b pliaced on the rotived list, Regarding Quars termuster-Generanl Melxs, It was stated that he would not be retlred. THE FOLLOWING CIRCULAR was dssued at the Treasury Deparlment to- = " ulne No. 103, of Sept. 24, 1878, requiring churges ror “trangportation of Natlonud Lunk uotes to tho Srensury of the United Statos rop redemption under the net of June 2, 1834, to to Le puld by tho sonders i3 hereby revoked, JAMES UILPILLAN, Treasurer of the United Stutes, ‘Ihe effect of this order Is to permlt holders of Nutional bunk notes to forwnrd them to the “Treasury for redemptlon In even thou- sands of dollurs withont any espense for ex: press eharges. At Is Issued for the purpos of lmproving Lank cireulation, to tho i palred condition of which the 'Frensurer called attention In his nnuul report, UARFIELD'S SUCCISSOR. Judge Fuylor, of Ohlo, was heard by the Electlons Comuulttee In favor of his right tu asent ns the successor of Gurflehl, Frank Hurd wilt by heard Monduy in opposition, SENATOR EATON'S ARGUSE Senator Baton hus prepared n substituto for Senator Burnside's resolution enuncint Ing the Molire doctring In vegurd to thy construution of an luternationnl ship cannl by foreign capltal, which he will endeavor to huve the Senate Committeo on Forelgn Relu- tons ndopt st its }ucullug on Tuesduy, The substitute goes Turther than the original resolution, and protests ngainst tho con struction of the proposed e¢aual by forelzn cupitnl under the rulso of o churter from the Governmenit of Cotombly, and Intimntes Dlaiuly that this Government will not suifer itto go on. It Is belloved here that the Senate will adopt this resolution, aud . that the effect will bo to stop Do Lessops from empting to carry ont the enterprise, THE RECORD, . BENATE, Wasmxarox, I, C,, Jan, 19,—Mr, Medil- I, trom the Committco on Cummerce, re- Dorted fuvorably on tho bill recently Intro- tuced by him providing for the payment of damnges which may be oceasfoned to In- dlanson the Minnvsotn rescrvations by the construction of reservolrs at the headwnters o the Misslssippi, under the net of st yea Al also providing that an approprintion beretoforn nuide for the coustruction of n G ut Lake Winnlbigoshlsh shall boupplled Iyedintely, Y < On inotion of Mr. Medlan, the bill was taken up, and after un explunution by him Vs pnssed, Un motlon of Mr, Logan, the resolutlon ox- tending the frauking priviiege to Senators Bid members was tken up, the quostion belug Upon the motion to refer 10 the Commitive on Pust-Ottices, Mr. Wallneo referred to un ailusion to himsolt 1n conneetion with tho rv-cent, luetunico of cums Pluint of tho alleged nhuso of the frunking Privilege os contulned iu the stutemunt In the Liecantat the provious duy, He desired to sy thut the stutemiont portuining to himsclf was Without foundution. Fie bad at 1o thie suthor Y20 the usy of bis nume ou uny watter that wis ot frunkublo, and woutd content bimsclt with Qutiteinent in bis pluco us rofutation of uny charyo ugalnst nhosolr, Atthe cxpiration of tho morning hour tho ruiking resolution was reforrod to tho Comme Hiittew o Post=Oflices—28 1o 2 A dincusalon ensucd upon the ordor of buals Deed, when the Benata inully rosmned constde lon of the Army bill, the question being upo Miendiaents to the item fos puysont of. G0 ;flmnum transportation on land-grunt ruflroads, u': disousalon uf tho provious duy wus resomed, ‘Nh Yuriows suggestions wore urgod with i view d” rteoting tho Jton, so as to Jimit the dlicres of tho Quartdrinuster’s Dopartment, mnd re- tire almu:ny settlomuent for trunsportution by i t Depurtuicnt shall be mudo 1 seeordunce va:m the nt declilons (o controvorsy bee Hrwen W Governmunt sid tha rouds, the lattor Tyt thole legat renedy in cases of disputo us Ium uwount to Lo allowed. Tho peading Tho diucnt plfersd Ly Me. Allfion wus to iulo ent payicit apply to * the smount Buditod and uppraved.” jstoud of « the SusuE L-:uuu 1o be Justly dua® by tho Quurterint re moved an amondwont to tho went, wakiuyg the vntire ltew read us fols e por! llonllwl\l!l& Ve BUL Fovelvo: ) bovee ! tande or a L i ool e Buprvue COuTt I Cuses dou c Sauror i ut Uf service Do pukl uuul il uctalun viatl b bad U 3eapect 10 v ca, poce, 16 Ukgusted thut the amendment 0 bousty Cowmumittee, uppeuds ingn ll'""‘"'" that *such pnyment shnll b naoe copted ns In full of il deimitnds for kil serys fees" belng appnrently suporiiitons, be stricken out, “The thseusslon was then renewed, and wns partiolpated in hy Mesars, Ileck, Caepenter, Bi- it Mluib, Duenstde, Mel'hgraon, Witiors, und Brown, Mr, Carpenter oppored the nmetnidment us une Just il oppresaive, in comspotiing the croditors Hvernment to chooso between tin teema airered them and yenrs of fitleation n an o to et whnt was dijo thom, Mr. Wallneo suid the lund-geant eaftronds wero fho ereatures of the Government, that It wis proposed to denl with them justly, nnd not to perinit them to control the doveriment, or dios ute torma to (1, . Mr. Carpenter thought the Goveriment was dimpored to cotnpel them to necept whittever mlght Lo ite Interpretation of Jitstice, pTUe tinendient was Tinlly ngreed to—nyos, 232 toes, & "The nmesan other flems o ported, FPending actlon upon tho il tho Sennte ad- Journed, s of tho Sennte Committo to the bill were agreed to as te- HOUSL, ils woro reported by Mr. Colorlek (from tho Commitioe on Elections), n minority report de- elarlag nelther J. C, Holmes nor W, F 8app hnd heen legally elected Froth the Bighth Congres- slunal distrlet of Towns nlso minority report i tho enso of Wilson v, Carpenter, from the Ninth Congresslonal Distriet of Town, Hoth reports were ordered printed and lnid on and table, 11y Johnston (Va), from the Committeeon Mil- ftury Allulrs, for tho reliet of Brig.-tien. and Brov, Muf-Gen B, 0, C Ord. flofesred to pri- vateenlendar, (it authorizes his retirement with tho rank, pay, and omoluments of Major- Qenerall) POLITICAL. CABINETD GOSSIP, Aneetal Dispatch to The Chtcago Triduns. Corumnus, O, Jan. 13.~Skiea his with- drawal ag u enndidate for the Sennte, thers has been considernbly speculation as to whether Gov, Foster would be nvited to ne- cept o Cablnet position by the President- eleet. So strong hiad the Inpresston galned a lold on the public mind, and the Govern- or's acknowleged exeeutive abiiity belng recognized at onee, it was thought quite probble that he would be inviter to nssume the daties of the Interlor Departinent, or per: haps those of Postmaster-General, A gentle- mun prominent in the poiltics, not only of Ohlo, but of the entlre country, and whose opportanity for fearning the views of the Presldent-elect, with whom he has for many yedrs been on terms of close Inthnaey, hay iu:«l returned from Mentor, and gives the Tollowitee —inforoation, — which, “without doubl, represents the actual situation, so far s regirds the Cabinet of President Gurleld s sty Gen, Garfleld has not up to the present 2 fully decided as to what gentiemen he 1. Invite to secent Cabinet hongrs, except 1 one ease, that of Senator Binine, who will hold the oftice of Seeretury of State, BDevomt — this there — las” heen no declsion, nor will Gurfield deelide for some weeks come just who to will muke up the balanen of the Ciblnet ofl- e Seconl, ut the present thne iL does not ] e that Olio will be represented in the next Cabinet, Gen, Gi I, It is" unders stood, iy heen nvde wware of tho fret tiat Goy. Foster, who it was generally helfeved would e appointed, has no asplrations or dedires 1o be gratiited by such nn appolnt- went, atd there hus been no - other gentle- man prowinently mentloned, 1L s more {han protabio that Gen, Garfteld Wil thus avord eriticisin that would surely follow the nppolutmont of “un Ohio man* andselect fromunotherState, "The triendsof Go ster have known for some tine that he bad no personal desive to B1E u position in the Cab- net, aud 1t Is not at all fnprobable that the mere possibhilty of his doing 8o hog resulted In tha now alnost nmnimons desire of the Ltepublican party that he neeept a rongming- tlon nest summer, utid by so dolng nsure the success of the pun{lu the election next tall, It Iz alrendy gulte appa that’ the Demoerats will nuit thelr strongest men on thelr ticket, and hopo to vegain the control ol the State Govermwment, ns fn the *olf year” of 1877, LOCAL-OPTION CONVENTION, Corusnvs, O, Jun. BL—1The State Loeal- Option Conventlon to«dny udopted lengthy resolutions, deelaring that the time has cong for ¢ more perfeet unlon amone temperance men, aud that evory community pogsesses the rizht to proteet {tselt against the ovils of the Tguor traftle by such action within the Hmits of éconstitutionn! faw ny n majority of its qualitied eltizens shall dotermine upon; that this Conventlon usks, with grent enrnestness, that the present Lezlsinture shall pass o Local-Optlon Antl-Liguor law; that Inos- muel a3 woman I8 the greatest sufferer fron the llquor trafie, sho should be vermitied her wish on this vital question, awl that she ean mnko such nxrn-xsluu with- out uny ussuuiption of the right or expedi- ol of female suffrage; that should this General Assembly fall to emset @ Loeal Op- tion Inw, we will, while profoundly regret- ting this fallure, it the future use our volca and vote in support nnl‘)' of such eandldates us by thelr estublished efinracter and strong. tomperunee prineiples, give entiro sutlsfae- tHon that they will bo unswervinely loyal to such temperance leclslation ns 13 suggestod above, . Tho lnst resolutlon calls upon all people favorime tempernnes (o unito to so- enrg this Loeal Option law, AL the afternoon session $2,200 was sub- seribed to thle the »Stuto Anti-Liquor Allinnee to 'y on the tempernnics work n Olilo, nnd, in addition, n large general eol- leetlon was titken up, * A resolution asking the Anti-Liquor Al Ianee 1o take steps to bring hetore the peo- plo o constitutional wnendiment which shatl rohibit. the munufneture nnd sule of intox- entinie Il:l‘unm was adopted, A speciul Comuiitiee, nppointed for the v visited the Legisiutare, where o of ten mimtes was taken to receive ‘ommitter and nllow their Clialrman to expluin the desires of the Convention re- garding loeal option, A resolution was adopted commending it temperunes organizations to the good wishes ol the people of Ohlo. : =2 ) KANSAS FARMERS, Bpectal Dispateh fa The Chicago Tribune, Toreia, Kns, Jon, 13,—Thae State Cpnven- tion of Furmers adjowrned this morning, having been i sesslon slnee Tuesday, 1'wo hundred detegates from the Grangers' Farm- ers’ Alllance und Bonvds of Trade wero pres- ent. '"Tho Committea on Order of Bushiess recommended the constdoration of the fol- lowing topies: Rullvonds, Inter-Stats com- meree, proteetion of husbandry and wool- growing, contaglons diseuso of domestie stock, Inspeetion of grain u the Stato, school literature, Inspectlon of conl ol), eruelty to anbnly, usury fees of State and county Joflleers, Aftor a long dlscussion the following ree- omumendution concerning raflronds was adopted: The crentlon of o State Bourd of threo Rallrond Commission- ‘ors, appolnted by tho Governory with power to useertali tho nmount of stoek Is- sued by each radlrond compnny, the cost of construction and equipment” ot the severnl ihues, and to Investignte fully the system wilopted wud puysuod by eneh “rond In rolns thon to rrulf;ht nl pissenger charges, the diiforenca chnrged betweon the ocensionsl shippor and tho warehouse denler, wid that thoy be clothed with full power to investl- eute nverything alning to the munage- ment of “rudironds, and ke such yeeoms wmendation fn the way of n&dslmlau u8 will best protect the Interests of the people, Itedolutlons with - veforencs to the other toples, huving for thelt ubject tho bettur pro- tectlon of the Turmoen' Interests, were udopt- ed without diseussion, Alllaneo Subsequently. a Stato Farmers' wan orgunized, with W. 8, Carry, ot Shuws, new Ln‘nuty na Presidonts AL 1, Gill, of Lyon, Vice-Presidouts 1a, A, Muthotland, of Shawnee, Becretary; wid George E. Ilub- bard, of Pawne, Frenanror, . ‘Tho constitution aud by-Inws adopted are the same as recommended by the Nauonnl Formers' Alllanco orgunized at Chlcugo last October, | ' —— CONGIIESSMAN GUENTIER, Bpecial Dispatch to The Chlcugo Tridune, Minwavker, Wik, Jau, 18—A Madison newspnper has published 'n sensutlonal articlo that has mnade the peoplo of the Sixth Congressipnul Distelet prick up thelp: ears. Pho Republleuns of that distrlet recently elected Richurd Guenther to reprosout then In Congress over Gabe Bouck, and now the charge Is mude thut there Is hio such porson u8 Richard Guenther, but that the real name of the persun votexd for last fall alid elected 13 Richurd Klelnuuenymr. At will b recol- ~ Ieeted that Richard Guenther hias hotn twlco eloeted ‘Treasurer of the State of Wiseonsin: that lie s now purforming the dutics of that office wder that name, and that prior to his election ns Stato Treasurer Lie nllg fiatinesy i Oshkosh as plain Richard Guénther, and nothing else, {? Mr. Guenilor states that this" s an old charze nowly varnlshed to snit w present. nurpose, bt that it was exploded three years ago. AMr, Guenther is o German, as his e Indlicates, md states that he can trace hie his uneestry to an uurl{ day, and ean furn all eeessury proof that his name Is Guenther amd not Kielnguenther, 1L 1 o custom In Germuny to sometintes nick-tiamo their elnl- dren “klein” (little) or “gross” (bix) and that 1s the onl way tha Mr, Guenther's grandfathier cume to hayoe “hivin? - nttached the annx to his name. Kuowing this, Mr. Guenther dropped the surpius purtion of iton his ay- wival in this eountry, but with tho purest and most rensonable notive, e was not o fugltive from justice, who wny secking to eseapu under i allug, or to defrand his ered- ltors, or (o obtaln money by personating an- other, but an honest and respectable eltizen, honored and trasted by all who know hin. Itis ot likely that Gabe Bouck, whne Is n wood lnwyer, and who has Jived heside Mr, Guenther for ten yenrs,will contest his elegs tion on sueh n frivolous elalm as the above, DENTAL. CLEVERLAND, O, Jan, 18,—The Leader this morning publishes the following, editorinlly, by authority of Gov, Foster: *'The state went published in n letter to the New Yorlk Phines of the 1thy written from Clevelund, to the effect that Gov. Foster withdrew from tha Senntorinl contest with the understand- Ing that cithier Seeretary Shermun will de- clina the seat In the Sennte for the purpose of remaining In Wis present position un Gartleld, thus leaving the const elear for Fos ter for the Senate, or that the Iatter gentle an will be tend an invitation to o Into the new Cabinet, lins no foundation on which o huse the story, an Gov., Foster tells us, The Governor gays e has no understanding whatever with Gen. Garlleld in regard to his course of action on the Cabinet orSenatoriul question.” = PHILADELPIL, Jan, 13.—The Itepublicans Iave nominated Mayor Stokely, lle re- celved 160 votes, und George Del, Keim b, nmost of the Iatter’s delezates withdrawlng and refusing to vote. For City Solicitor, Witlian Nelson West was nominated, and George G Pelrle for Recelver of "Paxes, e r— THE DEATH CHAMBER, A Famous Nook in an Old Manorfioune. Lomlon Correspondence New York Ttmes, The scene of Magna Charts, upon which I write to-dny, is but one among thae countless tructions of n trnct so rich in pleturesque wemorles, Indeed, it {s singular enough to note how many little nooks abonnding in ilstorieal or loenl interest lie closo around London without attracting the notles ot one traveler fn w hundred. Qulet and common- place ns they look, thess smooth Linglish mendows literaily teem with romanee, some- timesof o verytraglekind, Morvethan a few men still living can remember the fever of ex- clten which putsed through ait London not iy yeuts ugo at the vizue rumor of some strnnge aud terrible ¢ very b Txlu: olil munor house within easy reach ot the great Capltal, u rumor which sent thousands to the sputbuhnullm news hd ind time to grow coltl. The story, when lts detalls ene 1o be fully knowit, wns as follows: The owner of the “plaee, o fovial old country gentlemarn, with a lnrze tumlily, began to tfind his home somewhat too small foi the requirements of the countless guests with whom he delighted to fill It. ilesent for un eminent umfilxeu amt consulted himng to tha possibility of adiling s roont or two without injury to the appearance of the bullding, ‘Tho trehite went to work nt once, insbeeted the house withinand without, made sundry nensnre- ments, and returned to his host with the complacent .afr of o msn ‘who s found out smnuthm‘: worth knowlig, “ Put fortunate enough,” saulhe with smile, *to have come Just in time to save you from a very useless libor, Do you know that while you ure talking of addlng new TOOIS 10 Your house, you, ligve @ roon in it at this moment whieh “you have never nsel yer “\What on earth do you menn?” asked the bewlldered Sauirve, * I mean,” answered the professlonal with quiet seles titie superlovity, *“that the measurements which Ihave just been taking leave several square virds“of the house’s arex unne- counted fors In_other words, thora is so where within its walls o secret ehambor of which you know nothing.” 'The Suuive Inugehed the idea to scorn, but his wife, edpti- yated Dy the romantle suggestion of n possi- bl “DBluebeard’s chamber® in her own house, at onee ranged horselt on thoe slde of the srehiteet, and [nsisted that the mysterious room should be seavehied for und found, Iy not ouly exists,”” retorted the architeet, somewhnt nettled by the fmplied doubt of his Judgment, bt an vositive that I e polnt out the very spot where It Is to'be found. I'ick a hola in the wall that closes the eust end of tho great corridor on the third floor, und If you do tot find tie seerat chmber lying bo- hind it 1 will gladly pay ull the expenses of the searel,” “Fhe proprletor, beginuing to feal Interested In splte of hhnwelf, ut onee agreed to the pru!nnml, aud the work- wen were promptly enlled in, A faw stunly blows sullleed (o bring down the wall, alveady old and crumbling, Behind i, to the Krea exultution of the architect und the nmnzes nmient of the still fueredulous Squire, up- peaved s moldering onken door, which was speedily driven In, reveallng o dark recess, from which exhnled n strange, sickentiyg odor, The nrelilteet, taking u Hghted eandlo fron ono of the bystanders,—for. by this time the’'whole househiokl lind nssembled to watch the pragress of the excavation,—squoezed Dlmselt through tho uperture, but lustantly sprang back with w ery of howror, The Syuire, more conrngeons or less mpressible, enteved In his turn, and this was what hie HUW 1iitkden jn the thickness of the wall lay n small oval ehpmber, once lighted by a nar- | row, diunond-puned window, which hml been eompletely brieked up from the out- slde, The furnfture was of rleh antique east, tho carved onk tablo sprewd with costly dishes and silver flagons; but dust and cob- webs covered all, and the very hanglngs wera rotthyg upon the moldering witlls, 1tuyts were heard seraplng and-gnawlige behind tho wain- seot, nud huge sllmy beotles wero ernwling about the dump, blotehy floor. The erown- g horror of thfy Mying tomb, however, lny olsewhore, On the mlldewed couch Lesldo the table o human skeleton wus shrank to- gether In n posture of hideous distortion, while unothier sot erouching in a corner, with its bony finzer thrust between Imlwl- low, rattling Juws, us I tho wreteh lnd film\ ul his own flesh from his bones in the esporation of the Inst nony. ‘Tho nows of tho ghustly revelation flow sbrond 1ika wild- fico, stimulutine the loeal wntiguaries 10 solve, If llusn!l»lu. tho mystery of this horri- bl secret, "Phelr zeal at length forreted out the legend of u_ deatli-bed confesslon mudo by the last hereditary owner of tho place, in “tha dnys of Jumes 1, In vengonnes for his wifw's fnfidelity he had decoyed hor ad her prramour into” the futal eluinber, whero ho uilt thom up alive with his own hands, As o further reflnoment of eruelty, he had pre- viously “spread the table with o splendld buangnut, overy morsel of which was: jol- soned, thus flvhm tho poor wretehes only tha cholee of starvation or of suletde, Whao horrovs that lonely ehaubor witnessed be- foro tho eud cne none but God enn telly but the distorted uttitudes of the two vietimy sullelently showed I what fearful agonles thoy must huve die — e PETROLEUM. B . ‘Trrusvinn, Pa,, Jan, 1~The ofl markot opened nt V63 centss highost, U714 conts; lowest, U3¢ cents; closing at 063¢ conts, Sales, 276,000 barrols: spleits, 87,000 barrolss chartors, 16,000 burrels, —m—t WIFE-BEATERS, NrEwAnsk, N, J., Jun, 18,—"Tho (irand Jury recommends tho redstablishmoent of the \Vlllv' ping-post for wifo-beaturs, e —m— e Actuully Drivon to Doath by BBusinoss Philadelyhla Press, y .. Jasiuh Ricgel, thu setjor of tho dry goods firm of Jucob Rtivuol & Co., Wii srickon with puruly- 6i8 1 fow duys ago, und died at hls realionce this morning, Abont a year ugo Jucob Rivgol dicd af the sune disense, and the deaghs of tho two mou nrulmcculflu 10 thelr untirjug ucrumum 10 bualuecsa, Tho trade of 1uls catablishient Mnauits to over F,00,000 anmually, Josih Riegel wos a mun of veuaselods ent and, in w:i:.lm‘n‘lurlll'x:uump«;nl:lulll:llw";?ruu lilll‘l n vad of greut firut, bo cly inter eatod In other euterprises. » pruely ' Good Tine Comingd Jundette Hayes witivoon Murch tn, . © L undred elithdven have died within nf"«ur 18 0 son ot old J "und ‘CANADA. Annual Meeting at Montreal of the Montreal Telegraph Company. Arrival at Ottawa of the Solicitor of the Now Roilroad 8yndi. cate, How the Census Is to Be Swelled ~Mortality from Diph~ therin. Thoe Charges of Profi Hind to Receive the Attention of tho Oana- dians, HOUSE 01 COMMONS, Bpeetal Dispateh to The Chicugn Tribune, OTTAWA, Jan, 1%.—~In the louse of Com- mons to-day un number of petltions ugninst the ratification of the syndleata terms were presented. After o few private bitls had been introduced, further conslderation of Wihite's motlon for the relurn of the number of persons leaving and entor- Ing Canada Ly way of Surnlsand Windsor wastaken up. SirJolin A, Maedonalitinoved in amendment that the House pass on to the Govarnment orders of the duy, and proceed with the Taclfic Ratlway debute. Blako ob- Joated, saying tho First Minister hnd glven notice of this motlon for te-morrow, Toulny was' private members day. Ile thought It very . unfalr to spring n anotion of this kind upon the Tlouse. adding that If tho Government per- sisted In - thelr intention very little progress would be made. 'T'his proved to be the case, ns the debnte was kept up on Sir John's smendment wntil 1 ao m, when the House adjourned. THE NEW SYNDICA'T'E, Hpeetal Dispaleh ta The Chirago Trittne. OTraws, Jan, Bh—John Leys, solicitor of the new Canadian Syndicete, arrived here to-lay, in compuny with the Hon, Frank Swifth, amt having I his possession the ofterof that body to coustruet the Pacific Rallway. ‘I'he Company nssumes all tho obligations of the orlginal syndicate for 22,000,000 and 22,000,000 acres, and the sanie security as the present syndicate. They give up ail exemptions from taxatlon, whether of materfal, -Jand, road-bed, or sta- tlon-gronnds, They further wndertake, If desired, to construet the south branch for £3,600,000 atul ngree, after the Pacliie Railwny is completed, to give up possession to the Government at any time on n valuation, us soon as It becomes kiown that the Govern- ment huve recelved the ofler, e Opposition will take steps to have it lald before Parlia- ment. TELEGRAPIIC, Spectal Disvatel to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Tontoxro, Ont., Jan, 13,—"The annual meet- Ing of the Montreal Telegraph Company was hald In Montreal to-dny, Sir Huglt Allan In the chair, 1o had no oficlal cognizance on the union effectod in the New Yorls, but was swre it would not affect thélr Compnuy ad- versely, 1le looked forward to a consolida- tion of the Conandian companies, Hnd the rate been 25 cents per messuge of ten words Inst year, they might hiwve declared a divi- dend of 17 Instend of 7 per cent, & CARRYING COALS ‘IO NEWCASTL1, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Orrawy, Jun, Bh—Rumor has gained eredence here thut P, MeLaughlin, n former restdent of this elty, has been shot and killed in’'Chicao, 1t seems by had been deinking, and, while in_a saloon,” had un altercation with « bartender, who slat him, IMALIFAX, OFPTAWA, Jan, Lh—Senator Power wlll direet the Senate’s attentlon to the charges of fraud proferred by Prof, 1indIn the Inlifnx Fishery Commission. e liug given notico of the motlon for to-motrew, GENERAL NEWS, Spectal Dispatch 1o The:Chicagn Tribune OTTAWA, Jan, 1—~0live King, planist to the Princess Loulse, appeared ut tho Opera- Iiouse here with the Robertl compuny, and was to huvenccompanied thent on theirCana- dian tour, Ile retused to leave with them, hawever, on the plea that thoy were not up to tho standard, Roboert] will bring sult for dumnges, A young man named Irvine had his father sont to Jall for one month for stealing u pair of shears fron his sun's placo of business. Tho opinfon guthers forea that, under the operation of the de-Jure systemn of taking the census, every head or member of o famlly vestdent tu the United States, but whose fam- Hy remains belind in Cannda, wll be counted us a resldent of tho pluce where his fumlly may reside. "Uhirty-tive petitlons agaiust the syndicate havo so fur been presented to Parllament, and there are as many moro yet to come, gpectal Digpatcs to Tha Culeage Tribuue St.dons, N, By, Jan, 1h—Many denths from diplitherin uro still being Corltonund Vietoria Coy |l‘l reported from s, Over two from diphtherin In and around Little and thut seetion of the conntry, Spectal Dispuich 1o 'Tla Chicagd Tridunes MoNTREAL, Jun, Uh—0ne Kaylor, from Jersvy Cltv, arrested horo for blgamy, wiy liberated. 110 wis mum-quunll{ rerrested amlsent to tho District of Toerville for trinl on o charge of seducing © young girl of Iberville., s A Lleavertont (Ont.) relizlonist, who wna lmmuhlnu In u Gatobridge churen, detleeted s snrnyurs from fenven to direct thom to tho Jowse of Commons, and enlled llllull the congregation to sign u petition pruying tho Houso of Commons not 1o ratify the bargain with the syndieate. . &peclat Dispalch to The Chicaso Triduns. "TonoNTo, Jun, th—Jolny Johnston, who was recently acquitted, nt Auburn, N, Imsslng counterfell umll,t?'.lms Dbeen arreste here, charged . with huvinge Yluyucl a- contl- denco gme wpon ® wan e Hamilton, Ile wiid o conpanton named (lmvxu Organ, u notorlous churietor through Western Cann- dny mot u furmer named Caledondn, and de- rouuded T of u large sum of money, Or- an was nrrested I Humilton, aid Jofinston here, ‘Uhe Jatter was sent to Hamllton, 1ls ohnston who wits urresled some thne ago for pessing counterfelt money u‘mll huving counterfeit nioney fn his posses- slon, - Hpectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, ST Seunonasrigue, Que, Jun, 18,—At the Asuizes hero Jean Taptisty Narbonne, nged W years, has huen found gullty.of hnving Illled his brother Dan In October, 1875, Ho suld that o killed Its brother because he wag told by lils fathor and mother to do_ so, it thut ho nlways dbd all that his tathor told him. 1o killéd "him nbout to'clock 1 the morning, wigd his wmother holped him to carry Rl outor tho honse and Luey i, The olil mnn, Franeols Nurbonne, uged 83, aed his ully *wife, were ulso fonna gullty of complicity, Bentenco will be pronouneed to-niorrow, ——————— WiTow EinrvardfLost §100,000, +m Icatons Correspanidcnce Hartgord Ve, A fow duys since I cuine yoross n deavription of soie of tho peentlaritics of Thomus Dowse, whuso Hurury I8 now Di 1o Muasiebusotts bl torleal rooms, o lived 1 divd I Cuul bridge, and was s leutbor-dressor, n bachelor, peculiar hwsldes. 0 usod o pull wool i 0 puttied sbirt, buy books, wd speouluto - upon philosophilen) truths und grout problems of oxlstonco, At 0 ho” was goly to marey, but joarning that tho youni lady was enguyed (o hin pucts ner, hu invited hop'to ride to - loston, whors he loft her In the strects to ook tor hersolt, Sho never mrried, und finally died In the “poor- houso, 1 Nbrwry contalied 500 voluuos, nearly il valuable Bogliah - works, priot, i London, aud bound - uniformly Iu oulf, © hud u golden Juinb I front of his bouss W slan, Hurvard studants broko off its U and thls petdened bim 80 uinoh that ho-chunged hlg will und 106t hly proporty, 00,00, to fudividasls snd public (netitutions, {nstoud of to Hurvard Collego, ud bad boon his Intension, s librury bo guve 1o tho Mussis chusetts Historienl Soclety, on condition thut should be kept foro 110no o) Ho wus o sreatadisiror of Frunkiiu, and erccted o monus wmeat tw his wowory fu Mount Aubura. Harvurd LAt wlll THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. Cotlege ymve him tho degres of Dnctor of Lnws, whicli Bdward Evaorett in s oulogy transiated Into ** Literary Leather Dresae AMUSEMENTS, M VICKERS, 3 Mlile, Saralt Bernhardt appeared Jast night a9 Margaret Gantler in, Alexandre Dumns® play of “Camille.” As mizht have been ex- peeted, the audience was the Iargest since the beginning of the engagement, * Camiile” hetng probably the best known play in the répertoire of the distingushed artist. The house wns erowded from pit todome. ‘There was not a vacant seat, il many rather thun turn from the door at 8o'clock were satisfled to pay thelr nioney for standing-room. As Cumllle, Mile, lern- hardt established, If her previous perform- nnees have not slready done 8o, her reputation a8 a great artist rath- er than a8 n grent netress. As amagnificent plece of dramatic mechanism her assumption from her first entrance until her death scene could not fall to win the enthuslastic adintration’ of those who can understand and appreeinte the perfection of skill; but tho average play-goer Is very muel Jike the peasant who In blouse and wooden shoes may on any Sunday be found In the Lonvre gazing upon the works of the great masters, 1le feels their beauty und thelr gran- deury ho eannot analyze them nor reason tho eause of thelr eileet upon him, A Miehnel Angelo can absorb his attention, while the delicnte genlus of & Melssonler may be entlrely lost upon him, Dern- hardt is to tho average spectator n sort of dramatfc Messonier, She paints her churucters with a cnmels-hate brush, and the fine lines are lost to the multitude, Without Instituting s compurison betsveen the Camitlcs of Matilda Ileron, . Clara Morrls, Modjeska, and others and that presented on MceVicker's stage Inst night Dby Mile. Bernhardt, we will merely say that ‘the French nctress, in her interpretation of this enizmatienl erea. tlon of the younger Husnas,—q creation that signlfies tho usplrations of a degraded but not altogethor lost soul for something better and holier than what “hins heen deereed to it, the hopelesness of such nspirations, ut least this shde the grave,—she marks with fine amphasis all the trults and all the delicate shides of ewotion that abound in the chur- acter, The trials, the sacrifices, snd the suf- ferings of her Camille were not necd- ed 1o show us that she wus o womnn of soul There was no - sud- den trausitlon from frality to virtue, from tho buttertly to the dove, Margaret Gauticr of tho first act waus the Murgaret Gauticr of the lust, save in the aceldents of situntion and surroundings, In the first and second acts gho renched the perfeetion of Hlusion, tho very finish und purity of which spoilt 13 cifcctivencss for” the multi- tide, In her love scene with Armaned her louks, Ler dellvery, her attitudes, nve full of fascination, and her expressive eyes, as they £aze on and follow the Torm of lier lover, ure nsed with ndmirable effect. Every point “js noted and every point is tuken advantage of, In the great thinl act,. In which occurs the futerview with the elder Duval, ' she fuiled to-stir the sympntiles of her nudience as other great exponents of the role have donie. As the father urzed herto pive u{) his son for the sake of his daughter's hiappi- ness; ws he pletured the ban placed over the women of lier cluss by soclety, which never sees nught but their pust_and pitilesly closes Its doors aguinst them: as he begs her to sucrltieg herself for the suke of his son's future, Mlle, Bernhardt superbly enrried her- self as far as the powers of the nctress would permit. ‘I'lie tumult of self-reproucts, the bitterness of doubt, the sublimity ot self- sacrifiee, wore all rendered with & sineerity that cones from the nleest art. As the truth of Duvals words were forced upon_her she sauk upon o chair, burled her face in her hands, and her complete abandonment to the unguish of the moment called forth loud applanse, The couflict between love and duty was finely expressed In her writing of the letter, and from the en- trance of Armand untll her exit she played the scene nrtlstically and not ineflect- vely, In the interview with Armand in the fourth uet she demonstrated what has bLeen amply shown alrendy, her lack of power to carry strong situations; aml yet, 08 In_ the scene with Loutse” in “Frou Frou,” and with the Princess in * Adrlonne Lecouvrer,” she sturtled and won mueli admiration by n dis- play of nervous vitality and o voluvility of uttérnuee. In lier death sceno there was an entiro _absence of aunything like re- alfsim, It was benutifully managed, vrettily done, and commuds sduirution, but it fuileid to evoke desp sorrow or symputhy for her ot Wo can speak . more favoraby = of the genernl cnsemble of this than of any performance, M, Angelo, who is not of tho emotlonal order, made a manly srmand; M, Deletrnz rendered the elder Dunal in w qulot, dignltied, and thorough- Iy cupable manner; M, Chamoennin wiy agood Sulnt Guudens, Mlle, Colombier as Otyympe, Mme, Mea us Prudence, Mile. Shil- ney as Nandne, Mllo, Jeanne Mea as Nichette, M. Fliefer as Guatave, and M, 1D'Orsey s De Varvitie contributed to n generully good vep- resentation of the 11"'“}" ernhardt will appear in Lo-nixht Mlle, “Phuedre” —— I'TE CARPENTERR MEMORIAL, The sals of seuts for tho Carpenter memo- rinl concert commences thls morning nt the box-ofliee of the Central Musle-Hall, and from present indications 1t will bo very lnrge. ‘I'he orchestra now blds fuir tobe o lurgeone; s, 1 nddltion to the the players usually led by Mr. Balatka, Mr, Llesegung, and M. Lto- senbocker, the londer In MeViekor's Theatre, Mr. Webber, and his entire band of players, und the leaders of avorly's, Ilooloy’s, and tha Grand Opera-ITouse, with ny of thelr musleinns, wHl partleipate,’ JMlle. Dern- hardt's reading willbo o notable feature nwud afford ny who ennnot go 1o the theatro un opportwinty to see aud hear the great actress, 1n this connection wo ara de- slred to request the members of the Beth- Jehiem Society jto meet nt the hall on Satur- duy nt18 o'clock for reheapsnl ‘The selee- iluns to bo read by Mile. Bernhardt arous fol- lows: . 1, Poeslo do * Porto ticho," 2. “Chriatine"—Lo Canty do Lislo, i, * Un Peu do Musiquo,” fragiment of * d'Evl. filodt.x"l::".‘ lrum‘ Victor Hugo's * Légendo des » TIE ARADS, ‘The audience which assembled In Central Music-lnll Inst night to witness the novel performance given by the troupe of nutive Palestino Arnbs was o very Inrge one, The performmnes Hsell was Interesting wd fn- structlve, but mors particulurly the lutter, thera bulme few of the fentures which drew forth elther heurty uppliuse or laughter, Whils u subject for Interestine study to any one, the perforinaico is niors speciully calen- uted] to deoply Intorest the Biblo student, The troupo is composwd of seven Arabs, und they nre under the manngwment of rof, James Roscdule, of Jorusulem, who ox- plabnet that thelr ropresentations of tha mainers mnd customs of life in Palesting tended to earry one haek to the thme of our Savlor, inusmueh us the puople In Palesting Hyed, dressed, and acted now us thoy «did 4,000 yenrs ngo, ‘The ropresentations fncluded Arab greets Dugs and salutations, truding sinong Bodouins, dinner glven by ulxlmns, botrothal sl mar- rlage, how Khig Duavld duneed. bofore the Ark, playing on'the reed mul other nusien) Instraments, swonl danee, Bedonin robbing- seene, Molmmmedans ot peayer, howling dorvishes und whirling dorvishes, In con- nection with oach fuenture thors were Inter- osting explunatory reaurks by the Professor, The sword dunce’was the single thing which tho nwdlence, by its enthusiustle applause, hast repeatall. "T'ho troupe will give another parforianes to-nlght und tho lnst to-morrow arernoon, . DRAMATIC NOTES, Salviul s drawing Inrge audionces iIn Boston, Rachel Singer replaces Alleo Atherton In “Sparks,” 7 “Deucon Crankett " will bo reproduced ot -tho Grond noxt week. John MeCullough fills an ongagement In Washington Uhis woek, . Haverly’s new Mastodons at the Genoral's surbori-Strves 'Theatra on Monduy, Abboy lius conclnded to continus the Bern- hardt engagement untll the end of April Tom Koene must huve struck 'em hard as Richellen In Baltlimore on Momduy night, fur uccording to u puper hy yecelved fiften culy during the evening, and at the emd of the fourth act was brought befora the eurtain six tines, Lawrence Darrett 1s still at the New York Park, where he has mado a bt in * Yorlek’s Love ‘The pastor of the Church of Notre Dame, Montreal, pitehed fnto Dornliardt from the pulplt. Saral said it made Notre Dame bit of difference to her, A wag remnrka that cocottes In Parls usually “marry Poles, genorally Counts, Actresses in England and Amnerlea usunlly marry sticks, generally no-nccounts, The snecesstul London melodramatic sen- sation, “The World,” witl probably be the next novelty nt Wallaek's, “LEtrangere? will be produced next Tues- day evenine at MeVicker's for the first thue in this country. Mile. Snrah Barnhardt wilt play the lendinge part, of course. Mr. James Mende of “'The Deacon Cran kett” company, arrived In this city yoste day, ITe speaks encouragingly of {he recep. }‘""o of the pluy everywhere sliice it wis scen iere, ‘The arrfval of Bernhardt in’this eountry hns had the effect of “elevating Clarn Morris? terns, Formerly sho could be had for $1,000 aweek: now sho can't bo obtalned for less than §500 n performatice. Georgo Faweett Rowe Is playing in Canada, His new conmedy is higly spoken of, is suld to be o skit “upon newly organized industry of the professionnl benuty, The prineipinl male part 1y that of an ex-uctor, The great Parls star of the clni' I8 tha suc- cessor of Rachel and Sarmh Bernhardt, 1ler name is Pasen. Shoe hus obtained fame at St Petersturg, mad rules Parls at the present monient botlvartistieally and - soclally. = She s w pupll - of Delsarte and liéenier, She made her début nt the Gymnise In the part of - Helnixe Paranquét some 1% years ugo, and hag hardly been heard of i Parls sinee, the dircetor of the Im- perial Theatre ap St Petersburge having car- rled her away aliost immeidiately after her first appenratice on the honrds of the Gym- nause, Sho ks suld to be an extremely severe and virtuons wontan, and in these qualifien- tions lies probably the seeret of the suetal In- ce she obtalned at the Courtof St Petersburz and §s now galning in the arlsto- cratic salons of Parls, A play entltled “ Garibaldi,” by one of the Genernl’s followers, Gen. Bordone, was pro- duced at the Theatre des Nations, In Parls, recently, and guve rise to u purty riot 5 between the “pallerles “and ‘the” pit. The exeltement bexan In the sve- ond act by the mllerles taklng excep- tion to the derislve Jaughter of the better- dressed portion of the awdience and hootitu them, = They shouted “Down ~with = the Guidots!” “Down with the Figare!” and hooted M., Vitu, the dramatic critle of that paper. ‘They then proceeded to more active operations and ralned a shower of orange ‘mcl. half-vaten apples, beans, and bits of glass on the audience be- Tow, who had no means of retalinting, hud to put up their umbrelins. This went on for nbout a couple of hours, at the end of which the pollee eleared the gallery, and the house was speedily emptied, The death record of traveling dramatic combinntions this season embraces, according to the beliefof a writer in the Reprubtic, Tully 50 per cent of those that started out, When it is remembered that n large proportion of these “were “snap? shows, with llt- tle character and - talent ol lesy i there is no partienlar ital call for tears. ‘Thero have been some good companies wrecked by bud plays and goods plays have zone to the bottom 'with bad com- patiles, ‘Then there have been some In- stances where both plays und compnnies wero good whereln disaster is fuirly attributable bl management, 'Fhe season has been good for pood enfainments, as a rinle, " ut the reason of all these failures Is plain and no manager or theatrieal speculator need go umiss for want of It snd its lesson,” The country towns upon which the eheap combination was onee wont wretrleve its city losses are getting intolligent. wHl "no louger be eaptived by sweil posters. They actually know 1 wood play and can wmensure the merlts of netors and actresses, “They understand the * Unlon -Suttare” trick and the *Wallnek ™ trick a well as they do the Barnwmn trick, and the reputation of theso companies always travels n little nhend. Huving seen the best they nre forever rufned as a meuns of support for broken-duwn variety people and amnteur thentricals, . Nautleal. San Franclsco Newcs-Letter, An *aold tar* has recently propared a hand- baol of nautical torms for‘thie uso of persons who Intend to fullow the sea. 1u order to cor- rect popular bellel, our nuthor gravely usserts thut the berths on board ship do not nevessacily 1dd to tho consus. Tho batchways are not hens' nests, Tho weleh of the ship is iot the extent of her avoirdupols, Tha boatswain does not pioo nll hands with o moersehuin, Tho sbip duea not nve & wuke over n dewd eatm. The swell of n ship's slde is not eaused by dropay, nor is tho taper of o bowsprit u tallow candl Tho hold is sot thovessel's geip, The trough of tho shlp 13 not dug out of the ships low. erest of 1 wuve s no indication of 1ts rank, Loy Is ot the Captain's kon, The ten ure bont to quariers with n elub, Ship’a are ne! boarded nt botely, 'The bow of o khip is no_evi- denco of politenvss, A enflor's stockings are never munituctared from & yurn of hls own spinulig, The salls of u shipnre nut mide by a1 nuetioneer, nor are tho stuys constructed by u mittiner, THE GREAT Wi REREDY PO RHEEUNMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backachs, Soreness of tha Chest, Gaut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swallir;q: and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Gensral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Fra:!gd Faat and Ears, and all ather Pains and Aches. th 13 67, JACORS OIL 84 Bl wiepts Friornus RO At tively tritting outliy of 80 Counts, and every one safferhig with puin can have chenp atid pediive proof of it clafis, Dircetiony In Eleven Languages, 80LY BY ALL DRUGQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOL B A, VOGELER & CO., Bultimore, 2Md., U, 8, 4. ATARRIL T - Wei De Meyer’s CATARRH Ono package is generally sufficient, CURE: A real cuye of Catarrh for $1.001 Dl bt K O kB 1 AMUSEM .N'fi... TTTTTRARAN BERSTARDE ART EXHIBITION Wil ba opun o thy publie for & fow daye at O'Bric's Art Gallory. 208 Webas uv., Lo § o, m a0 U1e Tlekets, % conts wur sals it Lo door, AMUSEMENTS, CENTRAL MUSIC-IALL, THIG CARPENTER MERORIAL, SECURE ww SEATS Far tho Grand Entartasnmoent to bo clven by the mus selanis of the efie generally, who, desicing to_testity helr renpect 1o thy memory of ono who lins done 30 much for Art i Chicago, huve arranged for o Crand Memorial AT TIHE CENTRAL MUSIC-LALL 0N SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, JAN. 15, The proceeds of whieh will by davoted to O A BN WA it 1o tho placing For this ocenston the great French Actroas, MLLE, SARAH BERNHARIT, Hine yeneronsty voluntesred her aorviene, and wiil abpsar FOIUTHE FIST S0 1N AMERICA ssa ‘P survices havo atso been votunteered of tho APOLLO CLUB, WAL L. TOMLINS, Dircctor; BEETHOVEN SOCIETY, CARL WOLFSOIIN, Diroetor; Chicago Chickering Quartet, Chicago Church Choir Quartet, St. Cecilia Quartet, 1L CLARESCE EDDY, Oreanisty Who will bo assisted by u GRAND ORCIIIESTRA, ‘'o bo condueted by ILANE BALATKA, A. LIENEGANG, 3 A. RUSENRECKEIR, and N, G, PRATE. Resorved sents, boing sold at $1.00. 1.5, and ¥2.01, gesyrding to Jocition, tor saio ut the Lox-Ulico ol Friduv and Satarday, from 9 n. ni. t 6 p, m. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. TO-NIGHT! . Hecond performance uf the celebrated troupe of native PALESTINE ARABS y will, during thefr performance, Iusteato tho Juslory, Uaneinz, sports und Guics, te Iteligtnun iites unid monies of thelr Nutlyo ntry. the entertainment Leing under the direcs of Drof JAMES 1t0) JALE oLl o e enerved Sents for sale ot the Box-0fico ut 2, ‘35¢, #nd $1, necording to locztion. e GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clurk-st., apposito new Caurt-lloase. Lnst Performunce, Batueday Matinec, Last performances of the ereut Ch C e e grout Character-Comedisan CHANFRAU, In his thriliing mpersonation of I(IT ARKI\NSA’&H‘S%AVELBR. ](IT Saturday Matinoo—o 10 of the famous emow tonn! dramn, KANT LYNNE, with Mre, Henricttar Chantrau as * Lady 1sal * GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st. 0ppostte New Court-llonso, COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1881, Return Engagement of the . NEADE AND MAGINLEY: CONBINATIOHN, 1 Producing the Popular Buccess, JOUN HABBERTON'S IYLLIG DRAMY, DEACON CRANKETT! Me.BEN MAGINLEY as THE DEAGON co forgood, No Diegcon Craakott? ooter fealing of curs ity und kinduieas, und with u roapoct for tho good and true."~The Alliance. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, And every evening at 8 o'clock. WVICKER'S THEATRE. Mile. SARAH BERNHARDT. THIS FRIDAY EVENING, Jan, 14, PHICDRI. Mile, BARATL BERNHARDT nu... . PHEDRE "Fo-umorrow, Satunlay Matinec, FROU-FRROU. No porformuncy Fnturday night. Next Week—Mitg, Hornlmedts Farowoll Appeats nnees. Monday—CAME . ‘Tuendiy~First produce tiun i Amorica of LETIANGERE, Wednesauy nid Friduy =FRO y hurdsy—~TIERNANL * Bats urduy Matine 1, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Weat Sido, Tialated-st., nour Mndison, WA EMAETE <Eoly Fropriatar, Every Kvening und Matinoes this weok, Miss CARRIE HOWARD, Mr. SHED LE CLAIR, HOWARD DORI AND SON, Miss MADGE AISTON, In Npecluttios, A3 W ILANSON B e enius, ¥ ACIOSS T1EE AL, 1 AROCK nnd tho )N n his Al 'l‘ll‘.’,' wipported by GICO, L ek Cumiping: ‘Nululaslon Kvoningsand Bunday Mntinco th and e, Wol, und Knt. Matinoes, 15 25 sd d. Beatdean Do secured by botl Edison snd iell wiophones, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Monday, Jan, Il overy overiing, and Wodnesday and ‘Satunday Matliees, tho Kroat comedinn, Mr. CHAS. L. DAVIS, 1n hitw colobrated ehuructer-comody it 4 uets, ontitled ALVIN JOSLYHN, eat reprexentatlve of the Now England farmer, rlud by 1 fu) oty ol selocted urtisis iy, dunti. ea’s Wu Upern Cotpriny, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, 3o 1L IRAVERLY Munnuor wid Propriotos LABY NIGH P BUT 2 OF D'OYLEY CARTE'S LONDON 0: ERA COMPARY, *Fh Origlnul FIftheay, (Now York) Choatra Cast, In WS, GLLBERE, and L ARTHUR BULLIVAN'S PIRATES OF PENZANCE, rand Churus 40 Voleos, Lularged Orchestra, Suturday Mntinou—DILATER OF PENZANCE, Konduy=fust night Limtes ot Bonais o i Slunda 1) POSITL *Somo plays aro n positive Jut nmnn or woran over witnes withollt coming swny with o AB’ 0N BUILDING, Fatrunce opposite Sunroe-st, THE MONSTER WHALE, 10 nut tosg the mv'wrxunlly va this Qreatest of Al Natural Curlositles, NDAVH INULUDED, {1 M. 1o cunita, OF BEATS $OIL Rice's Bijou Opera Co. Wil commenco st HOOLEY'S THEAPILE SATURDAY MORNINQ, REVERTOIRH: - THI SPECTRI KNIGHT, CHARITY DEGINS AT HOME. REGULAL PRICEN. SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Thlelman's D[nmaun and § eclalm Combination 1 tho Epectucalur ' :Y‘ PIEE PHANYOM KING. K'fll{lflv’:ln{& at 8 Mutinees Wudneaday, Saturs AT iy, Jati TT—Oua wouk ontr, 1yda ubd Db mau's Combinaiy MR AND MRS, BOURNIQUES Schools for Dancing. BLOK—5M Madtbsone-st. UTHL BIDE= 1N Twony-fiurthest, i Now Torm fust communeing. Al ghisss grudod A et A St v ubrliay B, e ldu; Butuiduy Eveniogs, South blde, Bond tur Cataiogus.