The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

TilTB Enquirer IS, 103. Patrons mailing th Daily EwQtriRCR to friend at dltusi point should bear In mind that tb postal law requlr (wo csata post- ago per copy. Onr Address. All business communication Jot thU offlo thouid be addressed to EaqontRB COMPART, CtncinntUi, Ohio, Business considerably lea activ yesterday Id i be money market. The light de-mind for loan wa met Id bank mainly at 4 percent.

The market wee easy, although here a fair flow ot currency to the country. Money wa abundant In tb open market, loaning on call and on four month' time at 5 per and on six month at per cent. Local sectiri tie were more active. Euhttiu excuange wa easier. Foreign exchange quiet aad steady.

Government bond weaker. Grain win aomewhul firmer. Wheat waa lo. hlalier. but qmeL Corn advanced Qlc on spot and on future, and tile market waa active.

Rye doil and weak. Oat quiet and firmer. Barley dull. Flour weak. Groceries quiet.

Cotton dull: middling. llC-Provision were eusier and Inactive. Wblaky steady. iKniCATtoss. Fbr Tennessee andOhio Valley, warmer, air weather.

u-imls mostly Kuth -viator ly, stationary or lower pressure. Will somebody please send Madame rATTi mnstard-plastor for a valentine? Mr. Rjddleberger 1 now thought to be contemplating a duel with a man named Smith. Persons who charge a night for a few wild notes should keep their larynx well wrapped up. If the harmony In tbe grand old Republican party continue much longer we fear somebody -will get hurt.

If the ticket speculators had sold the market short, instead ot going they -would be happier to-day. Tokmt political trad-fly, has made his appearance before warm weather has set in. How do you account for that Thb entire absence of Gainsborough hats at the Opera Festival shows that Cincinnati girls have large appreciation of the proprieties. We thank thee, Madame Path, for that word. Hereafter none of us great singers ill be troubled with hoarseness; we will have acute laryngitis.

Dear Madame Path: We hasten to inform you that a soiled stocking tied around the neck on retiring is an excellent remedy for sore throat. There is talk of organizing a Blaise Club in Springfield. The Republic attributes the movement to "a local disposition to give the tail of the British lion a twist." Thb third Trojan has expressed his great anxiety to "meet Sullivan." After Mr. Sullivan shall have cleaned out the town he will probably get a rest from that qnarter. This is the day Statesman Wabben kindly fixed for Jor Moses to knock him down again.

Another round or two and statesman Warres will be carried from the field. The Chicago papers admit tbat Oscar Wilde has certain literary ability, but they do not look upon his lecture as exciting when compared with a circus or a wheat deal. Representative McClcrb has got Wilde's lecture, the Sullivan-Ryan prixe-fight and the small-pox scare inextricably mixed. See McClubx's speech in the Washington dispatches. Mr.

Coupling's successor in the Senate wants the proceedings of the Guitkau trial printed for general distribution. We understand that Messrs. Lapham and Gcitkau are the only persons afflicted with this desire. The appointment of John C. New to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury will have a rasping effect on at least one sin- sick soul hereabout.

If New should 'be promoted to Folder's place but we for bear for the present. A vigorous protest is being made against tbe city's exaction of a certain percentage from the gross receipts of the Brush Elec tric Light Company. The argument Is that the Company ought to be considered the benefactor, not the city. The statement is made that the leader of a country church choir rode In fifty miles on a mule to bear Madame Patti last night, and, on learning that she would not sing until Thursday, braced himself against a lamp-post and swore until be got the acute laryngitis. Thb unexpected but neceseaiy postponement of the appearance of Patti, which waa a keen disappointment to some lovers of music, has proved a good fortune to many who were anxious to attend the Festival who did not feel competent to meet the demands of the ticket speculators.

Music Hall was filled last evening by thousands wlio, but for the laryngitis incident, would not have had the opportunity to have witnessed any of the operas. The management are to be con gratulated upon their skill In making even misfortunes: prove blessings. A Bru, which, if passed by both branches of the General Assembly, will out-Stubbs the Stubbs law came within one vote of passing the House of Representatives yesterday. Briefly, it provides for the closing on Sunday all places where spirituous and malt liquors are sold. It in expected that tbe vote will be roconsid ered to-day, and that those in favor of the passage of the bill will- be reinforced by sixmemberswhowereabsent yesterday.

It 1 claimed that the bill can be passed, with several votes to spare. Our Columbus gives the- yeas and nays, and the names of the members not voting. Ax Arkansas colored damsel discovered. few days since, an effectual method of bringing recalcitrant lovers to terms." She had been wooed by a gentleman, of color named Jacksos Holmes, and she bad reciprocated his compliments by meeting him half-way. Suddenly the lover grew remorselessly forsook his Dulcinea del Arkansas.

The scorned woman, whose real name is Martha Hodges, was not disposed to be thus cast off even as superannuated shoe or as an umbrella that would no' longer shed the rain. She was too retiring to go into tbe Court with suit for breach of promise besides, if a Judgment in her favor were obtained, ti ere was no likelihood ot its being satisfied unless she levied on an old whitewash brush or a keg ot slacked lime. She hadn't the muscular ability to, bunt satisfaction with a cat-o-nine-tails. Luckily," her old grand-bother was versed in things supernatural. From her she learned how to 'put spells" upon her balky lover, and so on to Jack-Son Holmes the' spells went.

The 'bewitched" lover naturally kicked against this' kind of medicine, and appealed to Che lav to protection. He went before an Arkansas Magistrate, and caused a warrant to be issued, charging Martha with riding broomsticks; and with emitting blue flames from her nostrils. Martha was arrested and arraigned, when she not only pleaded guilty to the but even acknowledged that she was the cause of Jackson's having a choking sensation in his dreams, and that by her spells rabbit' feet and bird's claws, scattered about his door-yard, had chuckled and. laughed at him until be bad wasted away to mere shadow, no longer able even to support the weight of his brush and bucket. The lover was anxious that punishment most summary be inflicted.

He was even willing that the old New England prescription of fire and fagots be administered. The Msgiatrate, with true Arkansas chivalry, however, was unwilling to punish a woman, even though she pleaded guilt to witchcraft. He would, however, do the next worst thing he would punish the plaintiff, which be did then and there by pronouncing Jackson and Martha Mr. and Mrs. Holmes.

This story may serve as a pointer to many weeping Let them throw lawyers briefs where physic was long ago thrown, give up the cow-hide and adopt Martha Hodoks' remedy. Let them conquer their obstinate lovers with "spells." Wanted, Hero. "I want a bsro, an uncommon want. When every year and month sends forth a new one." Tito if. The disposition to worship something Is one of the attributes of the human mind.

The desire to gratify hunger with food is scarcely more inherent. The heathen sat isfies this yearning by prostrating himself before some graven image. The ancient Aztec reverently uncovered his head to tbe sun. The Ghebers prayed to the eternal fires, and were content. Ancleut civilization deified humanity, and deified abstract ideas, and had, therefore, a' surfeit of heroes.

Modem civilization, if dwelling under a monarchical system of government, worships God and "God's anointed." Here in America man either worships God or himself and a hero. Since tbe declara tion of eace In 1783, down to a few months ago. tbe country has had an. ample supply of objects for temporary adoration Till the close of the hist century George Washington was almost as sacred in the minds and hearts of the early patriots as was the Nazarene to the Twelve Apostles. Tbe prosperous Colon iRts up to Washington's day had been compelled to adore the name of the dead Colcmbcs.

Their live hero was so mush the more weleome and so much tbs more reverently adored. But Washington was gathered to his fathers, and at the beginning of the nineteenth century the country cast about for another hero, and, behold, the immortal Jefferson. Live heroes were in demand, and Jefferson filled the bill' for. quite a quarter of a century, when he, too, was translated, and St. Jackson a hero was born.

Meantime, there were Websters and Clays and Calhocns to figure in their respective States and among personal admirers all over tbe nation as pennies. But St. Jackson died, and so did tbe household gods. The party that developed the great hero was just then rather effete. It needed to be bora again, as it now is.

The Democracy needed what it has had in abundance, some discouraging set-backs. It needed not only a little shower, but a deluge of tire, before tbe dross in it could be burned out and a true golden hero developed. There was little in the Presidents who succeeded the hero of the battle ot New Orleans to inspire a genuine 'hero worshiper. Van Bdren, Harrison, Polk, and the list of Presidents even down to Lincoln, are complimented by being placed above the mediocre. The office honored them much more than they honored the office.

They all had their devoted admirers, but nobody really canonized them. Still, the country was not' robbed of a hero. St. Jackson's memory after his death in 1845 remained fresh until a shrine was found at the feet of another military hero. General Win-field Scott was not ail that could be desired, still he was a hero and partially filled an aching void till Lincoln's mem ory waa embalmed.

Lincoln died and ueneral Grant, was straightway promoted. As a hero for whom triumph after triumph was celebrated. General Grant was. however, slowly being deposed. He began to intelligently look after bis tem poral welfare, to accept of the Presidency of several practical corporations.

Tbe true hero worshiper didn't like this. It was too practical, too much like royalty going into tbe dry goods business, or a (cod catching the measles. The worshipers were sirain casting about for a hero, when the assas sin's bullet made tbe name of Garfield a household word. General Garfield lived as a hero but for a abort season. His men ory is sweet, but, like tbe garden flower, it is fading.

Children will soon begin to ask, who was Garfield There is none now to fill the void, Grant Is still a quasi banker, and not likely to be again a god. Moreover, among American worshipers a hero is apt to be much like exploded or 'burnt-out pyrotechnics. The admirers of a brilliant rocket care little for what becomes of the fallen stick. American hero adorers are sadly in need of a hero. There is either too' much or not enough talent in tbe country.

Among military men there are no Caesars or among statesmen no Crux wells or Pitts, or else they are-all Cssars and Napoleons and Crojtw ells and Pifrs. There is need of an emergency to sig nal out a hero. A war, pestilence or a famine might develop one. One may be born in tbe campaign of 1884. Meanwhile the worshiper and the iconoclast are alike idle.

Time bangs heavy on thoir hands. FERSOIaIm Gkkkral Liatmwobth, of Syracuse, N. haa given $10,000 to Hamilton College John Kklit, the Tammany leader, hi ailed for Florida. It Is not Mr. Tilden.

bat Mr. Kelly, wbo is In ill-health this time. Mr. Arthur Is reported in the Army and Navy Register to have mad up his mlh'd cot to do any thins tn regard to tbe Fits-John Porter case. Alexander H.

STEPHENS passed Saturday, tbe seventieth anniversary of his birth. In receiving many persons who called to congratu late hla. W. 12. Vaxdrrrilt and Mrs.

Vanderbllt are said to be waiting until Lent shall bav come and cone to give the "moat surpassingly fine ball ever known In private life in New York." Charles Wright, tb hero of the Potter fire in New York, habeen rewarded by a medal from the Hamane Society, and it la believed tbat be will be given a place in tb Fir Department aervio. Dr. Philip Ben Arpaays that about copies of the Revised New Testament, in eluding all editions, have besn sold. Thirty edition have been published in this country. Criticism upon tbe raviaed version ba abated la violence here, bat still rage In England Bishop Levi Scott, ths senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ba been failing daring tbe last two years, and bow be 1 so feeble that be Is not expected to live long, lit age is eighty-two; years.

II Is eared for by bis daughter at her home near Odessa, Delaware. Eliisiia WV Davis, ths veteran Legislator and pollttefau. wbo baa been roaming around among the gold and silver cllfls of Colorado for some month, ba returned to bsv a good time with tbe boys nntU tbasuow become -passable again out in tbe Rockies. He is bale, bearty and a Jolly a ever. Lixcteraxt Flipprr la not to leave the army, it appears.

waa not found guilty on tbe aharg enbessiemwt. bat ei sUokivuu. bis snperior officer. General Qriersom' and other o(Bcrs bav written to the President that Flipper i not a had person aad that he ought to be gives another trial. WtLSotr Wapoinohasi is a New Tork mill ion a ire whose fame ba not yet winged itself very far away from He is said to bav made a million In one operation lo mining stock last year.

He owns million and a half aeres of land la Mexico, there betas upon tbe range. 30.00O cattle. He has lost built a 9100,000 residence in Mew Haven. Ms. Bcrskttk, tbe lecturer, shocked a large andtesee the other evening when be began a sentence as follows: "I believe Colonel Inger- soll's arguments are souud Tber waa a tearful paqse, daring which startled glances were exchanged "Yes." coo tinned "BardetU, "bat that Is tbe trouble with XssersolW he Is all sound, like a baa Then tbe aodt-ene smiled.

FACTS A3D FAXCIES. Hard-Pan Reflection on Materlnl and Immaterial Things CLOBsnweek. Not a very brisk day yesterday for transae- tieua. CoTToir, wheat, pork, corn were all osT In tbe Short 1 Die rest in Lackawanna la 'estimated at 110.000 shar. Tbe rally in the last fifteen minutes didnt amount to mneh.

Ixsiaka Cektrax, seems to have taken the most of its decline. Erie only raised yestsrday.and Delaware and Hudson only Thsi declines were in tbe land and tbe bad dividend-payers. Trkrk was a bad break in tbe latter part of tb day in Jersey Central. It la a safe prediction tbat tb events ef yesterday did not diminish tb abort Interest. Ito quotations yesterday for St.

Joe pre ferred. Eri preferred. Chesapeake and Ohio preferred. There waaanother day of liquidation ys- terdsy in tb great staple, ana especially In pork and wheat. The price of Wabash preferred must he getting down to about the point that Jay Gould paid for It.

New Tore Cextxax. wa the only stock whose last figure showed an advance over the first of the day. The trengtb of tbe trunk lines and of om other of tb best share was the encour aging sign In yesterday' marked A Shofxaxer should tlck to his last. It is reported lhfit a prominent legal firm of this elty lose $00,000 by tbe decline in cotton. North-west, Northern Psolfle preferred, Lackawanna.

Erie. Lake Shore, Ohio Central and Indiana Central eloaed where they opened. Ir Ohio and Mississippi goes down 1 per cent, on tales of only nine hundred share. where would it atop If there war sale of nine thousand shares? The Emery Brother bsv purchased tbe property at tbe nocth-east corner of. Fourth and Kycamore streets, and will erect a "flat building ou It immediately.

No opikioxs were ventured as to the coarse of tbe market to-day. It looks to a man np a tree aalt there bad been a shake-op saiBelant to warrant a belief in an advance. Probablt there is a little mor disposition than there waa to believe that a settlement of the trunk line stock I not so far oft a some people would have tbe public believe. Two stock touched lower prloes yesterday than at aoy time during the year These two that achieved tbe unenviable distinction were Wabash preferred and Ohio aad Missis sippi. The lowest that Ohio tumbled In 1831 was 35 In December.

Yesterday It was down to 31 4, the lowest it baa been since September, 1880. In the great depression of tb spring of that year it went to 23. Wabash preferred was the stock that caught It moat yesterday. It opened at OflVf, and declined almost steadily dnrlng the day. In tbe last boor It declined from 64 to SIX-Its clean decline daring the day was an svnS per cent.

About two o'clock yesterday stocks were strong. Lake Shore got np to 112. Nortb-weat to New York Central to ISiX. and St. Paul lo 109.

Then came a brenk WuOasn pre ferred and Ohio, and In sympathy with the the entire lost declined. Next to Wabasb preferred, the heavy declines of the day were In Jersey Central, Ohio and MiasiSMlppt, Wabaah common, Lou isvilUand Nashville, Nhville and Chatta noosa, Tezaa Pacific, Peoria, Decalar and Evansvllle, and Mobile and Ohio. Nobody seamed to want to have aqy thing to do with any thing yeaterday. Everything whs sllke to the quiet public. Men bad as little confidence tn the products of theesrtb aa In those of the engraver's art.

One and ail weut where tb woodbine twinetb. Total transactions reported here yesterday. 237290: Wabash preferred. Texas Pa- cine, 20.700; Telegraph, 133-0; Lake Shore, 400; Louisville and Naahvltle. Jnmy Central.

16.9U0; Kansa and Texas. 11.600; Erie, Northern Pacific preferred. I0.ua; Cen tral Pacific and New York Central, each, 700; Union Pacific, 1O.I0J. Tbe outside stocks began to catch It yester day. Little Ohio Central, tbat was not long a Lip quoted at 23, and that only last week was 2S or 21, fell to IS.

PeorU was down toil. It seem only the other day that It was up to 37. Chesapeake and Ohio lathe only on of the rag-tng and bob-tailed collection tbat show np witb any decent show of strength. IT has been a long tim sine wabaah preferred fell as low -as at the close yestarday. One has to go away bark to June.lteO.

It is now ten points lower than it waa In February, 18X1). In May or thai year dropped to6iH From tbia point it rallied In tb course of a couple of month to Tlx, and alnc then it hus been every month above 70, save this month, in which we have tb honor new to live, move and have our being. ICKW TORE QUOTATIONS BY PITTS H. BURT A CO. a i a Stocks.

or i Delaware and Hudson Panifie Weaiern Union Tel New Jersey Ontral. ion h-wetern Hi. Pa I Northern Pacific io8Hi 108 108 43 lili lJMK 18IW 1 Tfj iaS: S4V. Noriuern Pacific prel 228 C. c.

aua CC. and I. DHawure sod Lack. .3 125 Ht Wjfi Krie preferred Hannibal aud tic Joe Han. and St.

Joe pref. Lake Mlchiran New Yorx Hi 113 Ohio and (janaaa Boucnern N. and C. as 7S it inouri Paciflo Union Paclfie 104 IIS lta lo-ia 117 117H mvmmu A Wabasb Pacific prf Kansas ana lxas. Reading Leu.

aud Nashvill. Denverand KioUrandel 71H 1 an alts nAkla a led CbeaapeaKe and Oulo 23 cnes. ana v. erst prel Ontario ana -v extern Lake Erle.wW Western St. Paul in.

as 8U P. and Urneba pref- enirai raciuo Texas Paoifio Ohio Central D. and Mobile and Ohio. The Sraa4 Caweai tbe CoIorMlet. The second lecture ot tbe eonrse of popular seienUflo lectures given by tb Department of Science and Arts of the Ohio Mechanics' Institute will be delivered to-niaht bv Ctptsii E.

Dimoo, of tbe United fetate Ueoios leal feurvey, on "The Urand Canon wf tb Many lantern views of remark a bl scenes ana objects will be exhibited. These views were puototrrapbed on tb ground by Captain Intttou'a nssatants whllo be was preparing tb maps of tbat country. 7 BeleJsnm'a Ilepaw Tb argument on tbe motion for a new trial for Wm. convicted of murder, was bezun before iki Re Health. In tb District jeterdj- aft-rnoou.

Mr. Puab is making a powrfnl eftnrt for hi anfonunai client, but tieloUam's la tb tougbeei case any lawyer ght hope to truggl with, and there seems to be UtU hope of si new trial from Juig Smith. Cr tbe rnblle. The Mexican Vateraa Association ef Cincinnati desire to announce tbat no person 1 authorised to solicit subscriptions Tor them intbiaoitv. The only mean Utken by loco to collect relief fond la by elllng ticket for tn entertainment at the Grand Opera-bona.

tar week coauaeaclag Februaix SOUw. 6 64 iii "iwZ iiV! 81K, 81V. WtS 61V, 8lfc "HI W4 tmt 7j2 wvl sov4 iv, i Si 81 5 Si 28 SECOND PEKFORHAIfCE. Of tho Great Opera Festival, Oousoi'i "Fut" Jinely PreiaaUd Feraarkable Seeilo Effeet, Grand Chorus ana urge urcneitra. The Orsnd Organ TJisd "With.

Thrilliaff Zaeot is the Gnurcn. Soeaa; Pnttt SecoTerine and Will Positively Bing ob Thursday. On Account of Bar IndlsposlUon a Great Feople Hard a Grand Opera at Vry Low Kates An Audlenee ef Ovy Fottr Taotuand People Prsieat Votes. Fact and lad- dat Personal Mention. Thus far the weather has been most propi tious for tb Opera Festival, and yesterday began witb a brlgbt sunlit sky, and In tb evening the gliturlng star shone down approvingly upon thed voted votaries of masle.

It wss Indeed a charming spring dsy, with a coot, braeiBE bras, which, bad aa exhilar ating enact upon every one. Tb weather certainly auger wall for Cincinnati's great musical event, and tbe harmony of nature Is tn fitting aeeord with tbe harmony tn tbe great tempi of music and art. Thousands of strangers are In the elty, aad great waa tb disappointment when it was learned tbat Pattl would not sing last night, but there seemed to be a disposition to be good-nstared aad submit graciously to necessity. Some people will doubtless cen sure Colonel Nichols for tb failure of Patti to appear, but bo sensible person can bold him responsible for the fair diva's nines, which is the only reason, she Is prevented from singing. The leading hotels are all crowded with distinguished visitors to tb Festival, wbo hav com from North, South, East and VWest.

They took advantaa of th lovely waatber yesterday, and vert seen In crowds upon tb streets and at the numerous places of in tor est in our city. Th ticket speculators be cam almost desperate in their efforts to dispose of their good yesterday, but were repulsed at every point. Borne of these Individuals wbo tried to corner the Opera Festival market were selling tickets, witb reserved seats, for fifty cents. At thl price there wss no difficulty in getting rid of all tb stock on hand, but tb number of seat sold at this fignre was few. and tbe "scalpers" shrewdly concluded to hold on little langer and ae if the end of tb week wouldn't lnoreaae th demand.

ANOTHER GREAT CROWS Flocked to Musio Hall last night to hear the performance of Faust, substituted at tbe eleventh bour on account of the failure of Pattl to appear. It was a very critical audi enoe and was made up principally of people of refinement and culture without, but yet there was a large sprinkling of whte bonnets oa eiegant- (uiieis among me asseniDiage. wblcb guve a pleasing contrast and variety to th animated scene. Tbe people who'went to the great hall expected to get only a dollar's worth and 'bear an' opera imperfectly rendered. But never in tbe world has there been such grand music, by such grand artists and cboruaatsosmallaprleeof admiaslon.

Tb heart of the audience were won in spite of themselves and they finally woand up to a degree of enthusiasm whleb made tbe hall ring witb applause. Ths abscnoe of Pattl seemed to be forgotten, end the good-natured crowd bore tb disap pointment with patience and resignation. It waa believed tbat tber would be much trouble and confusion Iaaf night, "but by printed cards posted upon tbe door' th auiianc were notified tbat there were no re served seats unless th person holding tickets was willing to surrender the reserved seat ticket, which wonld entitle blthsio bl seat at tb Pattl concert Thursday afternoon. Very few people accepted tbis condition, and the result was tbat every body was saiUfied. and there waa no Ul-feellog and discord between tbe management and tb public It la-sn ill.

wind that blows nobody good, and but for th extra opera last nlgui thousand of people wbo are unable to pay for a high-priced reserved seat would not have een th Opera Festival. It was a happy tbougbtof Colonel Nicbola to give tb cheap bat grand opera last nigbt, and by this means order aad confidence war brought outof what appeared to be Inevitable ebaos and distrust. A en Monday night, tba opera began promptly at 7 JO. At leaat forty-live hundred persons were iu the bail, and th lartf attendance waa a gratifying surprise to the Festival Manager and the artisia. lb performance, rous.aaliy considered, was far above the rendition of 77i Juiuei ols, o.i Monday ereniug, aud tb cenlc etlecta wer vivid aud lmpreasiv.

The setting in the first act, representing -Faust's" laboratory, waa not painted until niornilig. aud other scenes were improvised with consummate skill. The garden scene in the third act was most rsslutio, and ib trees, which wer set so naturally upon tbe greaistag. went cut from a Cincinnati nnrery. But tbe climax of impreMlveneaa waa reached tn tbe fourth act.

When tb great organ pealed fortu tb sublime prayer and chanLTb Uno in th audience was absolutely pain-lul until the curtain fell upon tbe sad sceue. and then the delighted spectators burst forth in loud demonstrations of approval The opera ended about eleven o'clock, an. tou In that vast music-loving crowd ftutdlssp-pointed nor sorry that or had been tber to listen to tbe delicious melody and uul-atirrlug harmony of that opera so rich in aentiiueut, so pur in lb great moral which it inaulcaura. PATTt WILL SlJtO-TO-JlORROW. The physicians of th fair diva say thatsh Is progresalug favorably, aud that by to-rtor-row her unfortunate oold will have entirely disappeared.

Tber la every reason to believe tbat slie will aing to-morrow afternoon, and tb programme advertised for lasc nigbt will be rendered la Its entirety. Madame Pattl la anxious to appear before another Cincinnati audience, and will do bar beat to make this visit memorable. PKOElJtiWT PERSONS PRKSRRT LAST RIGHT. Among the distinguished ladies and gentleman at th Opera last otgnt were: Mr. sod Mr.

T.M.Hinals.Mr. Drsuain WuMa. Mr. maa Jars, berwsugsr. ur.

A. Auauais, Kr lr. m. t.ir and wife. Th stiSMB Andrews.

Sir. Broce otMumerasll Mr. Vt m. Cnai.iJtla.Jnn.. ai lady.

and lad v. Pali i aieb and lady. Jo Htucb and wit. sir. isaro ult and Mater.

Pntfnm-r tj" ie AbraJiam suit laay. pref if. carrier Mr. and Mia. W.

d. RSffl- lo-o. mei-tara. ll.Ksmmelsherg and lady red otrauatand lady.Mr.w Hue, aud lady. iev.

W. Kbudea and Air. Will Ludiow. wlfav Mr. J.

If. MiackSorn. Paol f. Mohr. Hod.

Puid and lady- Mr. M. Howell and lady. air. Buy and cuuala, of Mlas Hampson.

Xenla. Xaia, Uulu. Miss feuii, tl tauurg. Boa. T.

A. Logan aa Mr. Itatpa Peiets and it. Miss air. and Mrs.

Lars A a- Mr. and Mrs. JtMeph Aa-. deraoa. deraon.

alias aiy, W. Sixth st. Mr. aad Mr. B.

P.UOok, tamnol H. field, tit Ue uasette. James Uoegfieny. Hen. basoOflF.

Hsnfc lr. Morion, Jun. lady Fi Imore. Mr. L'sarles Giileue.

Mr. Will Webb. sLx. Jaoiss Mciioaaid sail Or. James tfaaadar.

lady. Mr. and il Isbrna. Mr. Caapla aad aCiasMr.

Joaepb Wiiaair. Aadersoa. "PaCST" TIIS MCSIC. Msd. Paul's uuexpected illness brought last night to many students and lovers of music in tbis city a very unexpected pleaanre.

There are many people in our midst who are debarred from attend. Dg tbe Festival operas ou account of the blgb price which tbe tickets bring at tbe auction sale, people too, who. by education and culture, are itiorougbly abie toenjovand criticise to tbe greatest extent tbe performance given at tbis -great musical entertainment. Tb sodden illness tbe famous dtea threw all tbe arrangements of the Festival managers Into disorder. Tbe boo waa aold for th nlgjit Patti wa to alnc, and what waa to be done? Tbe people were bo anxious to bear ber they uad paid big price for that privilege.

The money paid lor Patu tickets would never bav been paid for pYntsC or aay other opera. There wa baton thing to do and that waa Jnst wbat Colonel Nichols and tb Comio.ttee decided noon, to give an extra entertainment on th nigbt Pattl waa to aing and postpone ber couoert until sh recovered, lb announcement of tbis decision at first caused great disappointment, but common seuae oo ruled ami people saw that there waa no one to blame, and tbe best thing ponuble waa don under theeircumatauces. It waa announced tbat Faust would be -tven at oss admission to tbe whole House, which was fixed at th remarkably low figure or ft. There were to be no reserved seaia; It was flrsWcome. first served, and the Patti tickets were to (aud ara) good tor th matinee on Thursday, at which time.

Madam Paul's phvstcians any, she will be abie to aing. By ibis arrangement were glveu an extra entertainment, and hundreds of people who lied aunndonmi all idea of euendlns tb operus on account of ttte bitfh price for seats, tbui touod ii.ei'iaoiws able to -e Sod LlfOr, With auvi. --rrM' Ings. on of Tne grandest operas ever written, fr a -small sum of mosey Tbe andieace praaant last oiiLht. will venture to wa tbe most eriucal on (bat "ill attena Oarmg the -week.

for it was composed of students and teachers of music, a wall as patrons of th art for their genuine love of it. Fauat i -e Raneio Valenilaa. jj'fnur jei rueni eHgeor Hlnaldina wairiier. -st'ii iiari II an ha i Vslerga Margbertia-. auiioa luiaai A loot-not on tbe iirommmaef laat even.

lng announced thst "In eonseqoene of tb indisposition of blgnor Ksvclli th part of Faust' ba bead kindly undertaken by teignor i KUBclo." A feigaor Kuncio has freqacntly song tne part be I or there is bo reason why should not be criticised Jnst tb same as would ba if ba bad been originally algnd to tbe role. We regret that we cannot write word of una! 1b ted praia of tb tb tenor ot th As -Faust" last bight proved himself only a mediocre singer and actor. His idea of tb roi seemed to vague ana meaningless, ana oe gave it do marked characteristics. While not positively bad. he waa far from being extraordinarily good.

His acUawr waa ooiorleaa and did not seem to be aware of th opportunities tb part afford. Only once dio be wak np to a real enUinataara. and tbat waa tn hi farewell with "Marguerite" at tae eloee ot tb third aet. Hi vole sweet la ton, bat lacks volume and force. Me sang the famous "Halve dl Amort" la listless sort of a way, and faild to ellolt in it th aliabteat applause.

In the dnet witb "Marguerite." "lb Hour Is Lata," angweil. but threw no life or' feeling Into seen, whleb ia generally mad ao full of sentiment and feeling. M'lle Rossini a "Marguerite" strengWeued the favorable lmprt-aaion she made as "Valentine," oa Monday evening. As th unfortunate heroine of Goethe sh was emtfiently successful, and gave a most creditable aad higbly finished performance, both vocally and dramatically, bhe presented a graeefot, rood est and refined portrayal of tb part. Tbe guileless simplicity of the innocent girl, displayed la the garden seen, th deep pathos evinced at tbe death of "Valentine," and her dramatic intensity In tbe ctiurcu son, ntitl ber to unreserved praise as an actrees.

Her exquisite rendering of the musle and tbe intelligent oaeot ber voice, won ber many adrairera. Bhe failed, however, to make a great deal out of tbe Jewel scene, aa thsr was nothing coquettish in ber manner and abe avowed ber love for "Faust" in a very unsentimental, an-enibnsiastlo way. Mile Liurl aa "aiiebel," also made a flu impress: on. lier voice I a low- soprano, rich, sweet, irons-, and of reroarkabl flexibility and sympathy. Her work show that she la a careful student, and ber method is exoellenL 8b sang th "flower eong" beautifully, and received a recall.

Her reocDtion wa very warm. and must bave been pleasing to the lady. Kignnr Novara gave an admirable rendering of the part of MMepblstophelea," anil FHceived several encores. His conception of the character is good, and idVead of giving a grinning, silly, foolish "Devil," clot bee His Mataiuo Maiestv with areat dignity, and vat thoronubly reveal tb fiendish nss of tli character. sang tb sereDada finely -aud received warm applause.

His voice ia rich, deep, strong and full of melody, and his stage cernat! dignified, elegant and graceful, tie naa nneaiamatie acuities, ana throws life into everr loins' he doe. Pel Puent made a handsome "Valentine." He is such a thorouub artist tbat ba nvr doe any thing badly. wa very fine in th death scene, and sang throughout th evening with unusual brilliancy. M'lie fair a "Martha." The soldiers and chorus was wall rendered, and. as usual wa redemanded.

Th playing of th military band waa warmly applnnried. Th tnnat inking: feature of the evening wa tiie bldvlne- of tb araud orxan lo tu oburou scene in the fourth act. In no other opera. bouse or neuter in Hits country ean tnia arena be arlven wfth such magnificent fleet. because uo other operx-houae or theater ha the great organ.

The singing or the rliorus inside the church, with the accompaniment, together witb 'the t-oemn scenio efieeta. deeply ImpreMied the auuit-nce, and a leeiing of religious awe suemed to fall upon the houe. The quiet that reigned as the grandly religious tones pealed forth waa almost death-like. Rapturous arplauss greeted boib tiie work of Prof. W'litting on th organ, tbe chorus, and tbe tbrlllingly dramatic efforts of M'lle itoasinl in this act.

Tbe performance, taken aa a. bole, waa a most excellent one, aid too much praise can not ba civea tb scenic artists tor their wnrk. The garden scene and Hie church scene were very good, and received many word of praise. The local chorus ngain did good work. Pro-fensor Otto 8i nger and Mr.

Charles J. Coleman deserve great praUe for their work In Instructing tb chorus. The voice are sironir. musical, and thoroughly trained, and the chorus la a credit to Cincinnati and another feather In the cap or the Coileee of Musio. At the matinee to-tiny Carmen will be presented, with Minnie Hunk in the title role and Campanini as "Don Jotte." This will be one of the finest operas of I he week.

Alias Hauck is grand aa "Carmen." and Campanini Is more dramatic In bis role, perhana. than any o'ber character he assumes. A large aud lence la promised. To-ntsht Beethoven's great work, Fidelia. M'lle Dorian i (Mlas Dora Uenntngea).

a debutante, will sing the part of "Kldelto." This la one -of the very grandest operas ever composed, and is seldom given, became the world ba produced hut few singers equal to the musio. An nnusnal interest wi.l be fnken In the opera on account of the.faat tbat Miss Hennlnge is to mak ber debut. jfote aad Paragraph Incidents and 'Personal Mention. Tub church anene waa maguifloent. ALL the "old boy enjoy tbe ballet." Thr scenery last night was very fine.

Hack In Carmen at the matinee to-day. Uvib two thousand admission tickets were old. Tn a boxes war eomparatlvaly empty last nighu camparir! Is still greatest of all tenor." Tickets to th Psttl operas sr still in good demnna. Tns nndlenee applauded nearly everything In Faust. Lac RI mad a graeefuband pretty "Kieoel." Nova ra la on of the best bassos beard here for years.

Novara sang tba serenade finely, snd got anniatiM. Vacpot Is pretty. If shs cant sing like a ram. Thr crowd outside the Ball at night are In deed asinlit. Ths, curtain of th boxes ar yellow, therefore ss-thetie.

Ths big hat Is played out so far as tb Festl val ts concerned. Thb andlenoe laat night waaalgrg onerand eieeanuy aiwea. Thkrk were about on thousand carriages around Music Hall. i.lr. Ibraixi wr-s great in action and si in it in the church scene.

Thr wife of Rignor Novara Is a handsoms lady, bhe ia an Italian. Mr. Llotd, tba ticket aeent, wa kpt busy yesterday selling i tieaeta. Sin. A.

W. WHti-PLtT gives" Mr. rney great assistance in the stag manaaament. Colokrl W. of Nw Orleans, wa among the distinguished visitor last night.

Ma runts rtoaaisi la a Hungarian. Kh peak French, but very little or do Fnaliab. MlNXtl HACK created the part of "Carmen," and has played it over two hundred times. Mr. A.

Barest msnsres th stag like a veteran, "late right man In the right place." Tn member of the Pom mitt ee wear a bin satin button ia tb left lapel of their coats. Phopsssor Otto RtRGKR snd Mr. Charles J. Colema i mnv congratulate themselves. Their cuorus i A r.o.

i. OMR of tb finest operas of th week will be Cnr-mm. ai the matinee to-day, witb Minnie Uiult In the title role. Thr Opera Feat I vat reaped In several extra hundred dollar by Pattl getting sick, sud the people got aa extrh opera. Ths veil worn bv Minnie Bask 'In the fourth act of her celebrated role of Carmen," is a present of tb Emprea of "Thr Ircas Qcbrn" vlll be the titie of a new opera, takeu from the book of Frederick Haaauurek, "The Romance of tb And." Thb Boldlers' chorus waa very fine and loudly applauded.

A. repetition waa given. But why didn't tb soldiers march out at recall? JcdokGriswold, of Cleveland, and ladles were among the notables last evening. He expeotad to bear Patti, but must return borne to-day. Junes UmswoLb.

of Cleveland, and ladles, were at tbe opera last night. They came to hear Patti, but ou not remaiuover until Thursday. Thr playing of the great organ and chorus Inside tbe church at the opening oJUie fourth act was solemnly grand, and elicited rounds ofapplauae. Mixixi Hack Bang the part of "Carmen" over two hundred tiroea. Jsext to it stands "Elsa" in Lohengrin, witb over on hundred performances.

Crrtaim ticket speculators In this elty ar selling ticket from old diagrams of the ball. This is a swindle, and tbe Opera Festival Manager should stop it. Thb town talk yesterday was about Paul aud ber illness. Lots of people said: "Wonder If sb really atek or Just ahamming to create a sens lion?" Thrrr haa been no confusion behind tbe stage tbis year as tbers was last. Every thing ia running smoothly and to tb nUresatis-facuon of tb singers.

Patti and Minnl Hsuk. th two prim donnt of tb Opera Festival, bad the same music teacher. Maurice Sirakoscbw Botta bis pupils turned out well. Dcrino th last London season 81gnor Runcio, a member of lb Italian opera, sung the paaLof "Don Joa" in Corssea, and won atbusiistie praise in it. Mixkir HACK 1 a great pet of our fashionable nociet v.

During tbe recent tourney of the Italian Opera receptions and dinners were given to her in every town, Colorkl R. M. NsviH, a prominent yonng lawyer and highly talented musician of Duy-ton. Onto, came to tbe city yesterday to attend tbe Opera Festival. Bald enjoyed it.

THR Manager of the Festival did not make tb intra clear in their announcement yeaterdny about the" tickets for last night. There Waa much unpleasant comment about tbe matter. Chcvaltrr DkHesse tVARTkOO aaya our Festival audiences ar composed of tb most refined, elegant- and Intelligent-looking people baa ever seen inside of an opera-boas. Siojcor Novara and Mademoiselle Lanti bom expreaaed ttiemselve delighted wltn tb sraire. the scenery and the audience.

Ibey spoke bursiily of Cbieaao, said tb a uud lb audleaeea smaller aad very unappreclatlve; said the tage was haxdly big econcb -to torn a roc ad ou. They played at Haverly'a Theater wbtie la Cblcago. "Festival tickets at eowt" waa tbeaign dta- Slayed by him of tb speculators yeaierday. ut bnwdotb porebsaer know what they coat the speculatorX Can a peculator tell Ut truth Coloxpl Krcwoui was sick In bed. but rot np, Utbongh be looked and felt lik a (bi, to attend to th Festival affairs and maki lh owrai i meota Pattl sbeaid tag Klehols a a worthy example, Thr "labors torr" scene In tb first act of Faust last nigbt was painted yesterday afternoon, and tbe paint waadrylng wbii "Fanat" wss being transformed into a young and handsome man by Pkrsoks wbo cot admission laat night OB tbelrPaUl tickets, aad still bold their coupon, ean cat tbair reeerved seats oa Tburs- dav at tb Pattl matinee by purchasing an admission ticket for 41 at Church's oe st the door.

Thr costumes of Minnl Hsaekln Carmm ha va ban made in Brnaaela. after dtawines ot th Spanish artist of tb Fonony school, Madraso. Tb moat valuable of those four celebrated "Carmen" costume ia tbat of tne second act. Mxrrir Hack, mother and husband were thecnestsof Hon. Fred Haamurek on Mon day.

Mr. Haaaaurek took the party out ariv- iDf tnieatii Clifton, sioant Aaoarn ana Walnut Hills. Mlas Hsuk was dallgbted with oar beautiful suburbs. Lb Chbvalif.r dr Hrsss-WARTROO, the husband of Minnie Hank, las young Ger- He taa verv Intel llEeot centieman. an author of note, and a most Interesting man ia conversation.

Hedresaes plainly, botinax-oellcnt taste, and speak good Kngllsh. RiOkor Ravklll the tenor of the Mapleaon Troup, who made saob a great hit at the lat upera pestival, sang tne pan or Kaon i in delpbla, Cbieago.XM witb aplendid success. uo tn present occasion, nowever, be naa naa to give np nis part to vampaninu Thrrr wasgreatdieappoiutmentonsceount of tbe change In programme caused by Patti' tunes, oat alter tue nrat leeunga naa aied away esma a good natural view of the case, ticket-bolder pleasantly aoeeptad tbe situation, and s'rangcrs in the city concluded to wait until Thursday to bear Pattl. Thrrr la distinguished party of ladies aud gentlemen in the city from Hpringfleld, Ohio, In attendance upon tb Festival. They are: Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Blee. Mr.

and Mrs. a A. Bowman. Asa Boahnell, wife and daughter. Miss Fannie Baoon, Mr.

Geo, Ispenee, Mr. end Mrs. Sam Megrae. Miss Laura Baldwin, atr. uowman ana sister.

Maplrsom is finding ont tbst he can not do witnout tne expensive star system. The first year he bad Gerster and Minnie Hsuk. and full bouse every night. Tbe second year be bad Ueraler alone, and only three good nights a weea. ima year a naa Minnie nint ana crowded houses whenever ah appears, but tbe off Rights are poor.

Next year be wants to get another star beaid bar. to mak it pay. Carat was first brought ont on th Italian stage in London, Minnl Hauk being the original "Carmen." Most of th artiats did not care to aing In IL Campanini did not want to sing "Don 8ir Michael Costa, the cond actor, did not want to conduct it. All these difficulties were overcome by Minnie liauk, who arranged the stag Bettings, gave tne ngnc -tempt, ana was tu neart ana soui of tbe opera. Akothrr new creation Is In store for Minnie Hauk.

The charrulcx- book of the Hon. Fred ertck Haasaurek.of this eitv, lie editor of the Cincinnati Volksblatt, entitled the "Romance of the Andes," has so greatly fascinated tb treat prima donna that eli bad an opera li bretto made of tbe story, tbe central figure Im- ing -ins," tne vucea oi in inoua. mi libretto Is now in th hands of a celebrated music publisher in Paris. Tbe musio will probably be written by Dellbea.a friend of ths prima donna, whose first opera, xV Hut I'tdU, brought out in Vienna. Ar interesting coincidence was witnessed In section 4 Monday night.

Two sisters occupied seats together, seals that bad been reserved fortbetufor weeks. Just aa the entertain menl was to begin a young gentleman, ao- coin pan ieu or a may. euterea tne nail ana was shown by tb usher Into th two seat next to the sisters. These seats had also been reserved for several days by the gentleman When all were sesied tbe eyas of one. of th sisters and those of the gentleman met, and at once two old lover that had long nee quar- reiea recount sea eucn otner.

'I Be sweetnenrt now has anotlier lover, and the benrt of the old flame baa long since healed. It waa sin gular that when there were nearly four thou sanu sent io choose from, these old lovers suouldb thus blunderingly reunited. STRAW ORBS LW THR CITT AT THR RCRHXT HOCSB. Tb following stranger are In tholty attending the Opera Festival and guests of th Burnet House. They registered yesterday: R.

A. Alger and wife, Detroit, Mis Carrie Alger, Detroit, Miss Fay Alger, Detroit. Cbas. B.Hull, Detroit, Miss Blanche riurneit, Edwardsville. Miswienka, Edwardsville, Garrett K.

WalJ and wife. Mayavllte: M. H. Home, wife and child. SI.

Louis. M.J. Condon, Knox-ville. Tan J. Dunbar, Augusta, J.

W. Valentine, Augusta, Jamea B. Milter, Terr Haute; Johu aiublfeld and wife. Peru. Mrs.

M. bulrk, Peru. tin. R. M.

Hawlsy, Peru. Mr. Hackley, Peru. Mrs. Karhnrdt, Peru, H.

Jirownell, Peru. W. E. Tread well and wife. New Tork J.

H. Travis and wife. Con-iiersvllle, N. Houston and wife, on-neraville; Mrs. W.

A. lluichins, I'orpiuiouih Robert Stone. Lexington, lane ritona. Lexlxngton, Mrs. K.

M. Dickey. Franklin, ubio: J. P. Dicker, Franklin, Ohio; w.

O. Duncan. McHenry. Miss Etta B. Moore, Chiilicolhe, Olno; alias Kate Moore.

Ciiill.i-cothe, Ohio; Renich B. Rocers, Circlevllle; J. K. Marshall and wife, Handosky; Win. M.

Pitisburgh: Mrs. M.tt. Bell, Yellow Springs i. H. Wilaon.

Ofuihlana; H. P. iougli and wife. D. F.

Free and wife. Mlddletown, Ohio; D. Cartniell, Springfield, Oi.lo; L. Blootn. Louisville: C.

L. Applegate, ilweusboro, Ky. John Mlddleton and wire. A. P.

Speed and wife, Mlas Truman, H. H. HenJrlcka. Louisvill; Charles Kobsieck and wile, bt. Louis.

ABOUT THR SCRKRRT. The scenery in the opera of last nleht, Faust, aud in the top given at the maMnee lo-dxy and lo-nlaht, were painted as follows oy ti. artists nanieu: tttuxl First act. Meosra. Pox.

Tlinrapson and itelllg (painted yesterday) second Ht-t, sums as last year: mini act. same a in year; fourth act, sam as lust year; flfin aot ifriMMi). iir. rox. Carmen First act.

by Messrs. Thompson. Fox and Rett la: second act. Mr.W'nunu: ilurd act. Mr.

Fox: fourth act, Mr. Fox. These scenes are ail new. jvideoo Klrst act and last set, Mr. Retttg; second act, Mr.

Fox. These scenes are all uw. LET RRR BR PKOPKRLT tKTUOPDCXD. TO TITS EBITOa OP TH KJtUL'lBBH, writer having heard ylad. Pattl many timea in tbe old country, and knowing the higb estimation In which aha ia held by the Sovereinna there, would fully aucgeat Uiat aha be properly introduced to a Cincinnati audience by the worthy President of the College of 1 lime.

Colonel Nichols, and the writer will guarantee that neither Mad. P. nor the audience will bediasatisfled with each other. Respect i oily, ti. A.

A.K. Ci.xci.fNATr. February It, 1882. TO THB BDITOB OF TUB KMaCIKKS. I see in your Issue of to-day that Mnd.

Patti la nnable to appear ibia evening, out Iihm subsmuiea inursuay artel-noon lu.ieau. Manv cittxens, audi aa protesa.oiial men, having bought tickets at exorbitaut prte merely to hear Una great artist, will be unable to attend In tbe afternoon, probably a suspealiou through your paper might induce ber manager to aubswtute anotlier evening. A number wbo will be disappointed unite with me In this request. By publishing thl yea wlU greatly obi. ae aia.ny citizens.

All the tickets have been sold lor Thursday afternoon aud the arrangements made. It wonld be impossible to' cbsugs tb date. KD.bKQ.-l rATTI'S PIJtST APPBARARCB IT WAS IK A QRAVaYAKD HCElilb In a letter to tbe Chicago Inter-Oeean Mr. Henry F. Boynton says: "The presence of Adellna Pattl tn onr city recalls recollections of the early daya when this worM-renowued diva waa known to but a small handful of musical people In New York.

Mad Barili-Palti used to sing in ooa- cvns far back In the forties. Carlo Pattl, her second husband, was In the orchestra of the md Rowery Theater. By Patti Mad.Banii. Patti bad three children Amelia, born in lews; Carious, born in 1840, and AUclina. born in 1K1.

Amelia Patti married Maurice Rtrakosch, Carlotta Patti married lira est de MuDCk and Adeline Pattl married the Marquis de Caux. Tbia was an exceeding musical family. Tbe Barill clilldren were already prominent in musical eirciea la New York iu My family lived witb a muaical family on Broadway in those daya, and Antouio Barili used to bring tbe UtU Patti girl to oar home. Amel a and Carlotta sang well, but tb little one, Adellna. seven year old, gave promiaeof remarkable powers.

Antonio was school ina bis pet sister even tben. She was very small aud dark, too. bat pretty withal. Antonio taught ber. and aue easily mastered tbe rndi-men ts.

Home six year later ail the friends or tbe family and musical people generally wer notified tbat tb UtU Patti would mg In public and in the winter of and 1864 Adelina Pattl made ber first bow to th world in tbe old Broadway Tbeater Of course the bouse was tilled witb frieuda. Tbe filay was lUimco ana Juliet, and it was in tbe sat act, before th tomb ot In si Alleluia sang her first not in public a grave-vard. it was a queer notion, Antonio Barili wanted it so, and old Patti waa in tbe orchestra. Mad. Barili-PaUt stood at tbe wings, and the little girl cam out witb a basket of flowers Jn ber band, and sang a rretty aria so sweetly that tbe andience was completely captured.

Sbe wa considered a marvel toen. a rice fcilrakaecb. wbo bad Just married Amelia, arranxed to take Ade line lor a tour or tne country, ana ne vuuieu Cb icago 8L Louis, La Halle and ptbr Western eiti' Hymen's Tlrtlma. Th following couples will express their ad-miration for each other la Judge Conner' divorce mill to-day: William Dickeiwou vs. Ella Dickenson.

Mary bieinhous vs. Frederick Steln-hooe. Verona Wsts vs. Aloys Waits. Dora Bosamaa va.

benjamin Bosaman. Cbaries H. Bcnklek vs. Kilt F. Benkick.

Kate Hemrott vs. Jobn Heturolt. Richmond blaugbter vs. Adeline Slaughter. C.

Jacobin Hlrt va. Christopher Hirt. El ii bet sickraan vs. DiedrichSickmsn. Grociuo Abt vg.

Frans Joseph A PL. Barglara at Wark. Xavler wbo reside on Sprlt-g Orove and Btate avenue. Camp Washington, reported at tb Central Station that so ins tim during Monday nigbt or Tuesday morning tnieve gaineu access to ma nous auav suc ceed a in getting away wun sw in money. Tbe residence ot Warner Biaameyer, N.

Ca3 lia street, wa entered by thieve yesterday afternoon, ana elo thing and Jewelry stolen BEAUTX'3 TEARS. A Sad Story Br Fortsnes Wrecked fey Ten Bucli CoavWallty. Taa Divoro Court LRylnr Bare tbe Sorrow of a Beautiful 'Let htr track ber whip: 111 givlttohr if hwanu It, is what Will lam W. Rusk said when informed by his whilom business partner. Chart Youag, that Jar.

Buak. bad taJcea steps for a divorce. 'I hav known Mr. Rusk for eighteen Mr. Touug la tb proceedisgs yesterdsy before Judge Conner.

-W were clerks tpgsther, aad la 187S be witb J. Campbell and myself formed tb real aetata partnership mf J. C. Campbell A Co. He wss a good fellow every way, bat be would go out and take a social glass wltn a friend, and on glass would lead to another, until toward tb close of tb day.

If be cam at ail, he would return unfit for busi ness. About the rear 1ST0, I understood be earn Into S35.0UO on th death of ai mother; Boon after the formation of one of our busi ness partnerships the dsth of bis father gave him, as I understand, $13,000, and sub. sequently he obtained about W.ooo on of tb heirs of the Uilpln estate, Uilpln being nl grandfather. became reckless and extravagant and ao much ad dieted to drink tbat wer obliged to die solve the partnership. Afterward I met him frequently, but most all tb time drunk.

when ha had squandered every tblng In drink ba mortgaged his household effects, and thev were finallv seised and sold. I bad met hjs wife at our brace, and always uuaersieoa ner to oe a most exemplary worn an. I mentioned tbe fact of ber baviug Instituted divorce proceedings after the break-up Of bis family. He replied: "Let ber crack ber whip. I'll glv It to ber wheu he wants He Intimated ba would not make any defense Near ber lawyer, Mr.

Bbay, eat Mrs. Rask. a tan. nufij.nirnica woman, wltn brown waving bair, and ebeeks and lip tinged with glowing red that sometime biased as the misery of ber position aeamad lo ovarwnelm ber. feh appeared to about twenty-eight jo oia avi in lartnest, ana one wui walk many miles in tbe streeu ot Cincinnati to find a bandsomer woman.

Her features are evenly cut. aud there wai yesterday au expression of teuderuess and houeaty overspreading them that made her the center of attraction in the Court, and the recipleutof heartfelt sympathy from all who looked ou ber. bhe was plainly dresatsi in black silk, with a tlght-fllting black satin lackeL hn sh took the stand sb appeared to be laboring under eonaideruble emotion, and she bad not gone far be for, she broke out Into copious-tears. and toward tb close of ber testimony, wben she tola bow they asked ber husuaud what he was going to dowiibber. sbe boned her hundsome face In bsr banda and aubbed ily name is tearah Bell Rusk." ah said.

I waa married to William W. Uusk In 1874. He failed to support me wheu we went to housekeeping in Bay miller street, after leaving my mother's, ana fluaiiy, wheu all our efieota were taken from u. I left bim and returned to my mother. At the time our home waa broken up I waa alck.

and bad been so for a long time. r. josepn Uarriaon attended me. out Air. iiuMt wouia not pay any oi uia ouia.

Since our. separation has never sent me a dollar, nor sent an inquiry about aa, nor writteu to me. My motiier bad a little but I bave ever aince supported myaelL Our separation took place- ia Jun, 1878, about lour years alter our marriage. He usually enme uon-e uruux, aua wnen in suca a condition used most profane language. I met him once on Uieatruet sine our separation, aud tbougb be wusdruok 1 felt 1 would like to speak to him.

I toid btm of the divorce proceedings. He ssld he did not ere, and ourand my lawyer, Mr. chay, outrageous. y. For two moatna betore the mortgage on our bouse was fore-closed be did not provide any thing for mi at all, but he came home every night drunk.

When the fiual break-up came I asked htm. Wnat are you going to do witb me. Wlilt' He replied nothing; I must look out for myself; tbat he had an wnere to put m. Tb recollection of this last scene waa too mucb for Mrs, Uusk, and sh waa allowad to step down. Her mother.

Mrs. Mary Mayfleld, corroborated the daughter, say lug Rusk wasa decent enough fellow when sooer. but that be spent ail hia subsituc in carousing and away from his wife. eio. then, it appears that Rusk went through about In four years, tiiat I aald to have con over th bar.

and when all was ion obtained a mortgage from bia wife on tue household streets, He waa a victim ot conviviality. lb case win nnisnea tnis morning. LOCAL BnEVTTIES. JtrnoB Baxter will preside at tbe United States District Court this morning. Mr.

W. H. 8hoskrbrrr was knocked down and robbed of bis watch last Saturday nigbt on Fifth street, near Main. THiBTT-riVR dollars' worth of clothing was stolen from tb residence of as. Phallea.

an Lane street, Waluut Hills, nigbt befor last. A ltrb cut-out of pasteboard aad band- sotnely glided was on exhibition in a Front street window yesterday afternoon. It was labeled, "So opera tikl for aal har." Tux cas of Mrs. L. A.

Chandler, tbe female physician, arrested by the Board of Health for not rtportiug a ess of small-pox, wa dismissed in tb Polio Court yesterday on motion of ber attorney. Judge Wilson, upon the ground that there Is no law authorising tbe srrest and prosecution on a criminal charge of a physician for failing to report at a proper time ease of amall-png. Ann a Boiiacer.b widow, yesterday entered nit, through ber attorney, before "Squire Lee against a Benevolent society known as tbe Stovatiska LI pa for the recovery of 1189. Mrs. Uohacek's husband, who died In 1877.

and was a mem ber of tbe Society, was alck for tbree years and two month before bl demise, and waa entitled, according to the rules ot tb As sociation, during such sickness, to the amount for wblcb the snlt is now brought. HERsWCHA.st'sl KSIFE, With Whlek He Cms Frances Peter Be. enuse ftli BeJ acted Ills Attention So Her. France Peter, a young German girl who has been but a shot tim in th country, and who 1 employed a domestic at tb wine-house of Fred. Heine, at No.

1 Kim street, was cut In tbe head yesterday morning by a young roan named Fred. Bertscher. The girl, although sbe lost consldersble blood from tb wound whleb waa Inflicted with a knife, wa not seriously Injured. Bertscher was arrested andtaken to tbe Bremen street Station-boose, where theehsrge of assault and battery was placed against him. It seems Frances attended tbe Sen ws ben ball given at Turner Hall on Monday night, and Bertscher, wbo was at tbe ball.

In sisted upon the girl dancing with bim. which she refused although asked to ao so several time. Bertscher endeavored to force bis. attentions upon tb gtrl, wbo repeatedly told bim she didn't want to bave any thins to do with him. Hia re quest to see her home slso met with a positive refusal, which enraged bim very roach.

On Tuesday morning, when the wine-bouse waa pencil, and wbile tbe girl waa In the kitchen encased in wasblna dishes Bertscher rushed into the room considerably under the iunuenoe of liquor, and with a knife which he had In hla hand Indicted the Wound. He wonld dOootlesHlv bave cut tbe girl more seriously bad it not been for tbe interference of tb bar-keeper. A Sneaat'ThleC Charles Williams, a colored sneak-thief. caugbtln tbe seeond-atory of Mr. Anton Brunt' bouse.

No. leg East Pearl street, 4 on- day afternoon about tbree o'clock. bad entered on of th room coupled by Miss Lily Brans. By tb aid of on of a number of keys found oa bim he had ran sacked tbe bureau drawers, Ac, and was about to -depart with a dolman eloak belonging to Miss Bruns. when tbat lady came upstairs aud discovered him, and gave th alarm.

He was arrested by Lieutenant Johnson and taken tn Hammond street Station and locked up on tbe cbarge.of petit larceny. Yestemay morning juage Higiey sent bim to ttte Work-bouse for thre montna. Arreatesl an Bnspielaau About twelv o'clock laat aisht Sergeant Jennifer and Officers Nona and Roth arrested two men in tbe saloon under tbe Voiksblat office, on Vine etreet, on suspicion, aad took them to tiie Central Station, wher they gave tbe names of Torkaaa and Wilson, upon one was found a pair of nraaa knuckles, wheb be aad la hi band ready for oae, and tbe other one bad a revolver in his pnsMeesion. They are supposed to oe crooxs, ana nave oeeii auout tu saloon where they were arrested lor several days. atallraaat nartg-aga.

Tber was left for record yesterdsy a mort gage from th Jtew Orleans and Texas Pacific Railroad to the Trustees of th Cincinnati Southern Railroad, aaid mortgage la for the nominal consideration of Si, aud is aivea aa security lor rents and for tb faithful performane of conditions contained, in leas Irom aaia trustees to sal a KjUiroad. How. Charlrs Darlington aad wife, ef In lb city attending the Opera esuvax. 111 li tba Happy Family. Balttxorr.

Februarv 14. Tb Herald and Torab. run LA imn. aubllahad at Suntat. Waauuttauta OoWur.aAdV aaiaV to les aaaan.

Cnblisbed and edited by PLr nited Ktatc Assistant Treasurer iV', tbalbUie Hensioe Joseph H. Karro' "I1; lieati. from -an 1 ton Con Ir.wlZ. to bia party -a vl.a foe l.ci.;.. for Ktate Treasurer, bemg In.l oW JTX a coo tract on Cnasapeak a Oi.i tit" and now Heualor Farraai alm Negley lor iandr.uyln an FIRES.

seaciAi. anwATcaaa-ve nm snanac. AT SaiARPSBDSO. XgRTTCKT 1 OwutasviLLR. Fabrnary lC-A l.r tobacco bam, belonging to 11 r.

Tbotu. O'Heam. near Bharpaburg. la uu. wa totally destroyed by fir.

IUeonWaa all of which wer lost, consisted of fear I flv tboosand pounds of tobacco sad a lot of hay, corn aad wheat. Tbe loss is matd at from Ufl to as.00e. No There Is tfe doubt it waa ths work of a a eendiarv. Mr. O'Hearn is a hard-workiaT peaeeabl gcnUeman.

and was aot sappoj. wkiii in mi wor Id. Try twb aasnctATBB Pins. reDruarv It. Ttie znune priating-ome aad tbe resiotne.i tbe publishers burned.

'toeot TkuT. N. February It Gardner Iv.awM I dry aud twenty. ve lliouaand Zfi" lars and eh ft. ruh sored.

of Toronto; Newark, of Neaark. SSSoa na of Williams. Iowa. February 14. A fire Da iam Vi ult Uaui houses in toe town.

Loss. MO.uuO. Benatarlal Election I In th Galitpaia District. arariAt, dtspatcb to twb Re.prBs I Gallipoljs, Ohio. February 14.

A election for suu Senator, to All th vsraiiey occasioned by tbs death of Dr. Keedham. oe. eurred to-day. Th.

result in this town Ud township Jobn H. tvans. tie; JsramtahF Davis, 184. Cattan Fall ore at Kew Orleans. Nrw Orlraxs, February 14-Tbe following failure were reported at tbeCottou Exrfaang to-day 8am ue I U.

Buck A Henry Heoig, of 'New York, In com mendam, Henry Legend re A Soa and Henry N. Uarilro.all cottus future brokers and buyer, who tranaHcted business through th future-room of tue Cotton Bxchanga. Th ru.es of tli Cotton Ex-chatiK require margin to be kept up fmia dsy today. Conseqiieutly th failnre of stir firm or individual can only enta l.ws oa those deaitns with them to the extent of ti fldctuutious of that day. These firms had pot np niurgins covering every tblmc up iui.oud-therefore ibe only losses sustained ar tuna! resulting from the decline noe noon on inns cotton.

It is staled to-night these losses will not i-xceed for the three firms ttiouab li firm themselves and their eustomeia hav oonbllenf loat beavilv ny the decline in fuiuree th past two weeks. At a meeting ol future brokers at the Cotton F.xohang to-nigbt those present agreed to assures ail ths ouuiaudmg contract of Hamad Uut-k at today's closing price, which will prevent tbsif being tnrown on the market to-morrow. Th Taa an Welaa Ber. Th House Commute on Appropriations haa agreed to a substitute for Rspreseatailvs Harderbergh bill, "to regelate tbe collection of tax ou welss beer." aad Instructed Kepre-sentativ Carlisle to report it lo tli House, with a recommendation lor It passage. Th 1) provide that brewers ot wim beer cluslvi'ly may bottle that liquor the premises wnere tbe same is brewed ot made, la bottles ooniainlnc not mors than one Quart each, and such boitied liquor mar te removed from the brewery for cousu minion or saie.

and upon payment of the tax in boxes eontatntns either two dosen bottles, two dosen pint bottle or oneiloiou quart tioiil.s, and not oiherwite. It irescriues me mctnou ot umxmg stamps, anil mpneee a penalty for nnn-cmuul lant-e wun the provisions of the hill. Bottlers of Weiss beer not brewers are inlilblte from packing in boxes slml ar to those of brewers, 'i be rale of tax on Weiss beer Is fixed by th bill ut thre cents per gallon, without any allowance or deduction whatever. alrtd by Drawn lag. Detroit, Mich.

February 14. Mis Jes.lt Blood, eighteen year old, daughter of F. H. Blood, of Ht. Clair, baa disappeared under cir cumstance that lead to th belief that committed suicide.

She retired rluoday nUht, glvlns no sign of sny trouble whatever, exceni slightly Indisposed, for which sliatook a draw of medicine. Yesterday mom lng her room waa found emptv. and ber clothlnc in It. A nnta to her father waa also found, mating that ane was too unuappy io live, irnclii vert found leadinc to the river near the house, and It I faared abe Jumped In and drowned herself. Tenweasee Band.

ITasb villb. February 14. Ia th prtm Court to-day. la the Toaam bond Injanctlon esse, counsel for th Funding Board mad application to modify th tieeres so as to enjoin funding bnndi with tax-receivable eoupous, hut to permit tb funding to proceed If the tioii.lt do not contain such coupon. The decision will in this event merely hav expanced His tax coupon feature from th act.

The funding would then proceed tn 1UK bonds with ordinary coupons. Th Court lias tb application jundar advisement. The Dead Jnnrnaliat. Washikotor. February 14.

Friends and professional associates of th la! A. Mr. Hole I do. resolved to-night: "That in our relations witb A. M.

Soteldo, Jsu aa a Journalist we remember bim aa a courteous, painstaking and worthy gentlemen. We bear cord is I testimony to hla talent fidelity and honorable purrxaies. aud lo lua brave anil renerout character; ami we tender to bis afflicted family and to bis friend assurances ol sincere sympathy." ross HsagiB lo a atieCK-JseB. ATRRKSt February 14. A colored man, named fcmsal, living on Thomas Di lards plantation, Ucrny County, wa uspctd of leullng a home.

Laat night a umli broltt open th nevro's cain and whipped him on til eonfead tb laling, and took tb men to where th sloisn bors waa tied in tb woods. The mob then banged the negro to a black-jack limb, near the JcMerson aud Law. rencevilie Roud. Tber th body was found hanging to-day. ftssf atallramt Pirate la KlaaaarL Kaksas Citt.

February It. Tliret youog feUowa, not over eighteen years of set, were arrested to-night near Rock Creek, tbis- county, ehsrged with sitsmpt to wreck the car of Missouri Pacific westward bound train. Tliay vrr 11 heavily armed, and provided with ro ii.1i. They were brought to this city and lodged is Jail. The officers are now on tbe look-out for four other uspeoted of being aoeomplloef- High Water In wirginla.

Prtrrssdro, February 14. In conte-qoene of blgb water tb mills hsve piratically ceased operations. The Appomattox River is higher than it baa been for rive years, and Is still rising. It ia feared mucb dams will be don. aleiele by the Herablae Method.

Wbitrsroro, MitL, February 14-Maml Wilkeraoa. a popular young lady, went to a hotel and engaged a room.oooupiad It alldsy. and waa found dead from tbe edecla of a dcM of morphine. 1 be cause is unknown lor tb rash dd. Aa Early Brtak-rp.

Alrawt. K. February 14. Tb lee oa th. ni.n I.

hr.kln na IA.nlffhL A TS t) elevator opposite the city la reported earned away. 1 lie ice gorgea at uow a rumi, the water of the Hudson is over tbebauk bare. A Uw siadeat Salridta. TirTTii.t I February 14. Jam Wy- man.alaw student.

eommiUtd aalclo this moVnlns. taking morphia. Causa, disap pointment in love. BTatle ta Montreal, February IA The Cstho- lin HinhiiD of Montreal haa served notice to qu it oa aU tea sat of church property selling liquor. A Ttxas Fat I are.

Colorabo Crrv. Trxas. February 14.. J. M.

Cupp A bave been eloaed by tli air creation. UablliUes, saaats, SXiq, Tat Wsrsnta K11IL Knr Orlrars. February 11-A fall of eal. folding at Carrollon Market killed two work' men uaauaa oeeueeK ana aveei wegg. i ms-a-si Fall are a Atlanta.

Atlanta, a February 14. H.O. Pop, a leading hatter, has assigned. Liebiiiusv V.UU0. Tat dhimIUf Vlumiuiii eitk 1 10 tOBS of freigbtvtunk yesterday at Urand UaveBtiea- 5aaw rattt tn teagren.

New Tork Tim. Bine in opening oi tue kmioo nnl haa t.i, annkaa Which WOuld lPUlCS1 that tber Had ever beea a civil war id z. ,1... K.I raven OM Linitea cMaiea.anuou.uiic either side tbe survival ol marked row in 4 oat of tb recent alraggl. i of CvS- gressbav Oeea takea up with measures relating to the material interests aul economic policy of tbe QovernmesL JiaaS Mnnineent tn tn World.

fChicago later-OoaanJ Charles W. Wast has donated to th nali Museum A social ion AisUsaJ. Mr. worth. JotlceHoadly and otbsrs lW valuable glfU The Aswaaiatton ai lase, tne rare eolleetlon of eramicaof ArlMuHUm.

It will proeaed at oace pacioua buildings in Eden P- el nati contain the most manlflcsut gv--any elty ot Its sis in tb world. Tate Warders ar Cincinnati. (sprlagfiald Repabll-! R. B. Springer and C.W Wet artM deraot CinoinnaU.

Mr. WarJ'T tn new Art Museum, which, n0" lnsutut Building, is only tie. bmX a-U aoua ai Ui DrTBorr, February 1. c. p.

seya planl milt, at Mutr, fo--Lo, Inaart-d for Si.nuu each in ZlVTt.