The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

tc would. At Home and Lluslcal and Dramatlo Affair of Lo-- "I and Interest Events to Com. past weeklaaa been very dlfsstroua ou to our theaters, th receipt falling abort of expense at. each of the nouses, although most ot Uio attractions wer worthy of a mor liberal patrosage. At the Grand th Galley Slave, although excellently cast, tailed to draw, whil at Robinson's the attendance was not muea better, with Rice's Opera Company a the attraction, although business was a little better the latter part ot the 8am Uevoreand hi com pan jr.

at HeufSk 'a, tallied on the wrong sldepr the ledger, and the Leng-doa and Allison Combination, at the Col-lseum, ditto. -j' 70H2T CrsCCS. Verily the coming week Is tbe tins of in small boy's delight; and how natural It seems the whole family to tak an interest in the youth of the fold and to go with him to see the animals. Uncle -John Robinsons great cLrous and world' exposition of wonder commence the tenting season to-morrow' eftu-aooo, on the lot In tbe rear cf Lincoln Park, remaining during the week and glring performance every-afternoon and evening. Uncle John" 1 on of our people, and yesterday afternoon he gave the oltiaen of this borough, to rough a gorgeous tret pageant, aa insight ot what be baa prepared for tbelr MiATmiint- hATt Mk.

Tba procession whs guttering success. The gsndsomely id tod Tana, the brilliant costumes. bree bands of mnaic a astntette 01 Jubilee Singers. These were bot a tew of tbe feature of tbe parade, which attraotea moo- sand of slgbt-seers along the route of march. Tb exhibition tbia year 1 on a magnificent scale, embracing a menagerie, aquarium, eararaii, museum and eircu of mammoth proportions.

It will be much larger and more perfect than any of tbe abowa which bereto- lore have borne tbe old veteran's name. Tbe epeclaltiea in tbe circus teat will he presented la three distinct rings, and the rol 1 of artists engaged is a brllllantone. Old Dan Rice as all tbe boys eall him has been engaged saMae- -ter of ceremonies. The company inelndes Mies Emma Lake, Mias Minnie Marks. Mad.

Bcottley, Miss Christine Stiekney, George and aid ward Holland, John Low low and "William the down; Professor Bam-pel with bis troupe of trained animal: JKotoert Btlekney, thegenla of the ring and a hundred others, whose include bicycle riding, athletio feat, leaping. Jng- gling and all the other novelties at a well-an-apointed ring. In he menagerie are a number of rare birds and animals, among them a pair of Tamlaoirs, a giant ox, a sock of vampire and a double-horned rhinoceros. At each performance Zeis, the atrial wonder, will be shot across the tent from a eannan, whica attracted considerable attention in the procession. For all this Uncle John aaka but one-price of admission, which admits tbe ticket-bolder to all parts of the! tent.

There tTO'tai squerer man on the road than John Kjolnson. and bts word that Very thing advertised will be shown may be relied on. -Even if this were not a borne I enterprise we wouid look for tremendous attendance this week; aoBisBos'a aicuAix stbooo The original version of MichkH Strogoff, as prod need at Haverly'a New York Theater a will be the' attraction at Boblnson's this. The east -la strong ofie, led by th popular Mr. Frank Bangs, as th The spectacular dhplay of this jrodno-'on la promised to eel pee any thing oJ Jj rind ever before preseiited here two M-'i ltetav Introducing M'lie Adel Cor- rtOQ aud Barrett, tweinty-foor oory- rhee i a -oorp de ballet of) one hundred, ris! esliina upon the eery Ice of nearly tftrea 'auudred people.

A St. aula paper say mi me Pay ana ine com pan. Tee Ulaslua Is created the flea from Moscow ere of tbe per- ratwiiK, uiDtna, at ion bv tbe Tar- wiia a mission to tare from di bntlitnit Graad Dtiee an his army, cat oaT uvmoeiioiDiiiMuoii tan ue cam in by tnaeoesny. danrers ef tba i oe eBtaree, incidents a Joarney are played wlu aM sr. eaaff ura are sevei il etber actors 01 gava account la tae cast.

At, nag tbem. w. 1. irrumon. aa "Hnnl." tbe 5awl York ioarnallst Jeiix atnrris as "Pbilpot." the Mondoa correapoad- wno ngnt no toe allnatloa Mlt commenis.ana make coed -ceaaedy of ibeirj rivalry.

-Maria ptrogoTT--is very torcioiy aaa CacteUneb. MIm Lillian A ad lvrl Blared or makes a rood a gypsjr. asd Miss crura as "Saoaarre." a vente Jo illlmer playa "Nkh preuiiy. out for Use ettua-geoerallr played Aluwecner this imm feenog ana Torre tioa. The minor parts are in a eattaiaetery manner.

"Mieheel KtroirotT" Is etroog dramat- lcally na Its draoiatlo llmltatl, bs will admit, and reatare- ta ef aaOieient trset as owa suilta Tnen law elamtot ef stiraotln. vhl excellence to iases the spectacn- i uau wiut tae dramatic tnoresseot. It was 3(9 to be ex secies 7 snatae nianaive a imaant cf els stace Mmaaur foil urate sets, aaa toe ef YtilAf rv, sol- aiers, traveisrs, wsoas and ho i. would work atawcrtiy tee Arat mjot. eat 1 auukl aeea.il.

aaa eeenrsai a urir cut ieTta fell os Jt act 'ckwk. ynere waa bo aitcn or'trmooie wait In alt oe are acta and ten tstoJaaet. and several ef th dances were en- sffired aod and all rrfL i- fhe aiarebinfj aovm- plot ures were re- re aood. and xcetlaot- 1 to a Oremlere eaoa'eaa. U'iM oraalta.ts the best terp- aehoreao a.tieta we hare sees in St.

Lools for nisif years, ens I graceful, modest sod exrinea very near tne ideal mttvemeat of hoatlo-. ji-jiee Mrr tea urua an wa uiom, ana kiiuar MovicMtmoia alao a feature, of the ballet aaa uutve." i ORASD OFXaA-HOirex. Th Qriglnal Big Four Combination will open at th Grand to-morrow evening for aa asagement of a week. The ahow promised la a great one. The Big; Four" Smith.

Waldron, Cronln end Martin will appear.ln aa entirely new sjrt. Bar-Yari JrroUcM, whloh will have It Srit Presentation here. Tbe comeanv Is man. avrd by Willi Cobb. Tb Chicago Herald, in peaalng of th entertainment, give It this auga en com lam: The first festers 1s a eotsle sketch by Harry P.

ZHxoa and Xay Leytas wblcn tl-y call 'Taa-truaBa. out wblch tbey mJcbt cbrtiaa "Meaaacita- lloa," aa It rerlres cltuea aod bnstoens commoa to uae mntne nan aruMra wnen oar rrasdteuiers were bora, aoaouc welch la tbe comic d'Jet el "Pretty Folly iiovklns," aa atr as wall kcfwnlo the ssr-lenes ae lltUe Le-feee." aad oolieaa teteraatinv. tt it Is followed br tbe-eatraeraiaaary inscramen-tatlon of Loicl eel no (we tbtnk teat is the proper TDseaa) la a medley ef tanea piared ea aa acnor- iif-ain toe nana aaa acaomet meiuaeoa played by the feet. la execution is maeteriy. and tbe time kenscaa oelv be eatimated in lis difficulty by pa who wlu try to ontock tbe front door and crape bla boots at the same tlaaa after anight aurnt alia Cioo.

Cltas. lxder. aaoa of Caarl the moaic'an. aba ssed to be, tbe leader of mi ablb joisnofr-B coocertw yeare ago. waa ice ujii ail Qia ueraa enaalcailttes were not tbe leait feature of i tb evening.

1 ben came tbe bonaoaa. Is the "Big fat." 1 boy are simply marvelous bew en earth tbey eacane broken' bones la a mystery. Double tbem up is wells, ban! them oat In tacketa. Hiss fiwn imn -tmov ibowii, ana ae iBuia TV o-ar balls tbey recover wit a a rebound, nio one ao baa sot eeeo tula redoabtablr. qoartet can faser Inr a mnmtnt waat toey do aod new they do it.

Taey bare bad meoy imitators, bot so rivela, and mere Is a sort ot robust grace ao heavy light-B-ee eboat aM tbeir performance wblcb relieves wbite ltmysudes. They are followed by a clever srsm on tbe slack wire, a one er ru-rtagers and woraetlaui, and tben w'tiUa Cnbo, anlversally anewa as the graat animal tamer ef asset-lea, with ta alnaslv Isameoae. sad te eHUa him wonld be to call is a universal ver-diea. Taaea altogether It ie seldom variety lovers have each a cbstie or seeing the best of olios as uejr nave taia wees a sprague uiympte. Hivcxt omu-Boint We ar to bav a new company of Hyde and Be man's with na tbia week, and Jtuldoon'a Blunder will be presented by them at 1 Eeuek to-morrow evening.

The specialty people will be good. Tbe name of ths man agement 1 a surety of that. In tt olio Kelly and yan, tbe Bard of Tare, will be seen and also brerd. fifliowed by the Olympta Qoartet, iIorr.j 1 1 German comedian; Frank Bennett and 51 its Lid rinrr in tbelr sketch, -ivirehen Domestic;" Miss Katie Cooper, vocalist ana loirnic: aiiss Allie smith and Ms Llasua ierlons, tne aaanisg song- and-dnnee artlNtes; the ilofii iirothers. in their Krbloplan act, -t he Boys from Borneo." and "Little Cimii.j,' she child wonder, la songs and.

aaaeea. Laou Is villa exchange say aTrde end Pbrnt riahders OoaaM. taliua eTi i b.clnxlia lt nleht wita one uIid txrit fuitra and one of b-4t bnnai ef tbeaoB. jr ntanee waa eaaa by Frssk Joaett inur akeica ta bta em display-lent. Latt.e ng ta'ent aad erea.

S' Caaauia was very a acfi received a goov. th Ss4 iwaa were as r-In a roar by tbeir iuj Oivnipia wuarwt are i vera lecvlvl ffra'iiuon of jebliee euort a-excel. ilorrie and Fieii. (itrmaa woecalUes. and ar 'i perf ormaaoe ooactu1ri turtra ry Joan slelly, eaut.i la wslcb tne priiMu siareabrK-tiiyarri ol -u man from a my "In as and kept tne eww-i a mm t- 'taKfi.

1 ne reat or ii p.1 rted bv toe cilT-r 'j and dances. use. a.aiiy pt thehonse Uoaa. Ibe a tale city. -oca.

Tbeir a dlmeolt te id ta tbeir ient singers, laoaaabie Ma's Hino-cten were rd tbe pert -ot aaaoBer, la-re well sus- 'S company. lakes alKXtetber, baejHeyedA the fcuc --J x. Vaaager James E. Fenoer olng to ae-arniealarg slice of th Xr. tr.al pie this week or know tb reason why.

A uw female tnlnstrel scene will be put on 1 1 ti. Coliseum to-morrow evening, and a show will be offered thst in general ter-n about tear th bark off any -other given tier this n. Tbe com pany Is headed by the premier rectriloqulat of the world Jlr. 2. D.

Davii who in year put waa a gr-st favorite at th old r-T lu Mr. Ps vie return i some month atro fr-n AuntraMa, aol tfcisv atipe dco In Cincinnati for y. s.u Th renowned in i fporrl eia bi lo treiL'' i. arrtrrt' m0 i fs--'' l.jalch. Wlil I tri: 'i t--a IxiUt in mr 2 i --H- Aluno, operatic tppi ftno i.o i I ta first Keating 5no- wlil ho Uot 1 The laughable ana oar- ceaux aia- 1 dances; re art let: Miss -en.

Chaa. a included will cos's and ex- 'ia. Incl-it will be rna an ee a ue will be tickets. aing tiie 1 be pre- to i mtiitM 1 3 a avi c. i.

i rtx. fill i l- 1 I Set i i a i At 1 a i to trie toiuer i. a ir vmic a i j-rr ef, frlli i. H-fc .1 i i i t- averr i. two dresse will be given to children on Tues day.

Tbursaay ana oaturaey. Uo and try your luck. Tltl oousxvar TO-SAT. Professor Baldwin and wife appear at tb Coliseum this afternoon and. evening "posi tively for th last time," they announoe, and we sap pose that 1 so, providing, of course, they do not change their mind before next Rondsy.

-If you ha vent seen tb Baldwins, job a oe vaii last it la TKi qttxxw citt aaxjo Qtraan Are making elaborate preparation for their entertainment at Melodeon Hall en the 19th. They have aeeared a galaxy of attractions Cor th occasion ths Miles Jnvenlle Opera Company, Professor Erwla Tbomaa, the cham pion eiog daaoer; Frofessor Sam a. Mali. an- lass, tne wisaru eornsuats sroi James B. Sherwood, elocutionist, end a number of other eminent specialists.

Including Messrs. Keklln Wllllama. George Kaye, Frank Vo-valt and Henry Klein. Their minstrel first part will be presented In a style replete with originality, ana the evening's festivities will cono! ud with the quaint antloe of the "Four aomuraorT erarxT pabass. Unci John Bobinaon' newly organised drone for 1883 paraded th street yesterday afternoon according to announcement, and th procession wsa viewed by thousands, all point in th line advertised being black with people.

It was th most gorgeous and unique affair of the kind ver en in our city. The ears alittered with aold. and tb knight ana ladles were costumed elegantly. The wagon were drawn by beautiful horse ana ponies, all la tins condition, th trappings all being entirely new and natty, and th richly painted carnage containing the animal were th prettiest vr a clrous bad hauled through our streets. On of th main features was an elegant tableau-ear of aold and mirrors with a large lion eomfort-aoly reeling on the top.yguardad by a bevy of fair beantleadreesed magnlfloently.The pretty little ear drawn by forty ponies set tbe boys wild.

Tbe drove of enormous elephant wsa not ths least of th attraction. Three band of music enlivened th affair which reflect tbe areateat ef credit upon the old veteran and his energetic To-morrow afternoon th first pert ormaaoe will be given. -CIKCIHXATT OKCataBTKA. This afternoon and evsnlng tbe Olndn-I natl Orchestra at th Highland House offer two very fine programmes, selected with care, and containing th following beautiful selections: Overtures Le Siege Corinth, "Maasanlello," "Irrfahrt am Glneck." and The Festival," by Leataer. Among tbe selections are "Maaootte," Bummer Day in "L'Afrt-calne" and "Postillion of Loojumeeu." Mr.

jseuateut will perform two cornet eoioe, ana Messrs. Bchrickel and Hahn play a serenade for bora and flute. mnxTopa. All of tb places of resort on th hilltop will regal tbeir patron this afternoon and evening with grand concerts. At tbe Highland, tbe Cincinnati Orchestra; at th Belle- vne.

Currier' Band at the Lookout, th Concordia Orchestra; at Price's Hill House. Sei-denatlcker'a Orchestra all of them offering choice programmes of popular music 'THI ZOO. t' As the spring weather advances tb attendance at th Zoo fc constantly on th increase, sad the Garden never looked handsomer than it does at present, The animal are all In prime condition. FOoTUOBa1 riABBiaem. Gus Moanaxa bas already engaged Mr.

Whlttaker. Mr. Pennoyer and Jennie Tea-mana to support Roland Reed In Marsden's play ot Cheek. They open In Chicago May lab -J. M.

Him. has bought a new play for Den man Thompson. It la of the Josh Whiieomtt stripe, but la more dramotio and fuller of strong effect. Mr. Thompson1 part la described as being directly within that gentleman's well-known character abilities, it will nrobablv be produced next season.

Tux News. In speaking of tb Actor" Fond, says: "The publie performers who have eon' tribnted their time end help to this well- Intended work are of all classes. Stars of the first magnitude and artists of the vsrlety order have been etrualir seaious in tne cause Who of the Board of Managers will oe able to draw the line wnen conrrontea oy suen a predicament as must, for obvious reasons, by and bv occur to themf The Dosltion of those who undertake to control tbia land and disburse its charity will soon become ao unenviable that apathy will give place to disgnet, and a general mlamanagement ruin tb wsll-meant scheme xorever ana a aay." Apropos of mature stage lovers.lt la men tioned that what we would eall the "leading man" 4eun water of tbe Theater ran- cais, and naturally tbe "lover" of the drama produced at the great renen acnooa oi tne stage, ie now turned sixty-three, and Is still the deiignt ot ice gay capital, sto, oy tne way Is Lester Wallsck. and there is no denying tlaja his peonliar, oondescendlag sort of love- making still finds favor in women's eye, whatever toe men mar say. Ana xtooia at- well.

at about flf tv ta aa popular aa "Borneo' as be aa'-Hicbel leu," and is younger look- Ina aa tbe melanenolvvane than than well. aay Miss Dickinson, tor instance, and we do not meaa to ne la viaioua. Mirror, Ths tall sycamore of the Mississippi looked ss unconcerned and hsppy as If there were no dally papers issued in the metropolla Tuesday morning aa a Mirror man Joined him on Fourteenth street en route to a rehearsal of Th White im, "1 know what I'm about wf I dldnt write my last play eh? for tne press scot out to piease inepuDiic i think I've succeeded. Fairfax waa a Southern piece tnaieeiigmea tne critics seer isu the Bank of the Metropolis, where I deposit. couidnt stana.

a piay tnat iicauea tne ne paper people seer I Wanted to get Th white slave -off the stocks eh for I wsnt to concentrate my attention on my new drama Mberto see? which will be brought out here In tbe fall eh eh? I don't mind the charge they make aoout my ortDoing rrom encte aom ana im ccrorooa ace 7 Decease uti is just what I did eee? I took tbe meatout of both eh added a little aauoe end spice ehr end there von had It aeeT Thla mornlna I'll make some changes where tbey are needad aeeT eat out some of the talk la tb first part, and spice her up more toward the end eh she all right, and I'm not afraid of bar eta eee saw. Ths Giddy Gusher elves this advice to actresses who intend to cross th pond: "My dear woman, only take a tate-room trunk. Once acroes, you can buy a sole leather one, whteb you can fling unharmed over the house, for tbe price of a swell Saratoga who bursts his buttons with every breath be draws. ion want a Dig snawi. ana- a strap, a water proof walking-dress, and tbs oaaaoe 1 th man convenient style, a toning tn your state room you can replace it witn nannet jackets.

fsever undertake to wear a linen or muslin night-gown, for beside the liability of something bsppening In th night, salt air ess an unpleasant eoect qn a linen nlgbt- rava, ruaoti is tne minx, xor you are tor- ever getting up to see If tb latitude surree in anv wav wno your lonsntuae. una nannei night-gowna are splendid Then you provide our ascbel with a quart bottle of 8. O. nto which you infuse a quarter of a pound of strong stick cinnamon, it's tbe best thing If you're sick and can't eat, and feel that inevitable and horrible deathly weakness. Take a good pull, get on deck and look at sometbiac stationary, if it's only a quire of letter paper." Thi theatrical world of Paria (wrltee a cor-reapondent) la mat now in the eniovmePtof one of tnoae sensation wnien are so much relished by the dwellers in the gay Capital.

A young Russian actress, rejoicing in tbe name of M'lie Feyguine, baa Just appeared there. and. owing to her nervonaneas. her debut was a fiasco. All the celebrities of the eity were present, and, wbll there was a general eon- senus of opinion to th fall a re and the lady' barbarous pronanelauoa of French, all the gentlemen' agree that a finer flcur and more beautiful face ha seldom appeared behind the foot-lights.

Her abundant balr is ot a paie goia eotor. ner eye are sym pa thetically blue, her nose is ot a straight and not too long Grecian model: her mouth is small, and lips not too thin and her teeth, as described by on admirer, are Ilk th small tie teecn sis young aog. tb com perl son is not very elegsnt. but it will be rasdilv nn derstood. The lady, who is to honor Ens-land with avlalt tn the spring, whea shswillno doubt rival Mrs.

Langtry, will allow ao one to speak to her and has especially debarred newspaper interviewers. 8b Is also ebls to anforoa bar orders, it ae true, a Is stated, she is aa ad mi rani lenoar and a srood pistol shot. To complete the picture of this, singular young i Buy, we may aaa ansa an rasiass Wltn ner aunt in modest jodgiags. La Clttb na Rikttsss (th Ladles' Lena-hin CI nb) of Paria, France. Is about to give a ball, the tickets for which will be lp great demand.

This Club la composed entirely ot actresses belonging to far in an theaters, and seen memoer on ner aa mission muss make a speech or sing a song specially composed for iuivmiob uy ua nevir riaerea memoer. Copies of these are duly registered la a book kept by the lady Secretary, tio gentlemen are ad It ted. under any pretext, to either he room or th corridors when th monthly dinner of this Club ie given. At these banquet ail allusion to th male sex is strictly xoroidden, apd tb prohibition extends even to the mention of a masculine nam under penalty of a fin. Although tbe Club has been In artatanaa anlv four years, the fine bav reached so considerable an amount that it has been decided to give a magnificent fete, to wblch the aterner Bex are to be invited.

Onlv a mat a Innm.L Ists, men of letters and poet are, however, to be admitted, men of fashion and the aristocracy being rigorously exoinded. Cards of Invitation are la each demand that, it iseaid. many gentlemen bav laid claim to artiatle and literary ability which even their moat In-tl tost friends were not aware ihav nowai Th rnl ta to be inflexible. Either a picture" newspaper artiole or nminn, nnt have been signed to entitle "Imlralrra to thla gathering. I Tls well-known fact amonw naiahM th profession thst wbea John bietson was Manager of the Howard Athenaeum, Boston, every Monday evening be would atand In tbe Winn with a large roll of money in biibami aod when a performer earn off from doing hi or her "turn." if it was net aaiisf actors- th manager be would hand them their week 'a salary and tell tbem toaklp.

From the follow. log in tb uramatto irae oi last week, John hs evidently not lorroiten nia OKI tyle of doing business: "Mr. John Htetaoa got the Idea that it would add to lb attraotlveness of ttte Tuttor, at Boom's, to pot in aome variety boidneas. and for that purpose engaged Mr. Hengler to produce son sketches, which turned out to be stupid la the extreme.

hen Mr. xlengier same off the stage be II rat night Mr. Htetson waa waiting for him. 'You're tvrenty-one, aa Id Isiet- sou to liengler, 'and you ought to know tot wod't do. I'Ukiv you a half-week'a salary to Keneler aald no, be would goon.

M-iaou aald yes, but not again on that alaee. "Weil." answered Henglec "you 'II pay me mr vt't salary any how. "All right." said feieison, -then you com her every night at eleven o'clock when tn performance la orer. Ill liaAt no aha taeatar aad yea piay. your sketches for ma.

Now and then 111 bring a couple of newspaper men along to see you. Every night I'll insist on three encores anacnaageaot nsuinia- xxengier a balf week's salary and aid not trouble fett son again. ABsaaeaaeaite Ist Hew Terst. srraamroanajrea or vara awornbsa. Krv Yoax.

April 18SX Th business at th theaters thla week 1 really good, considering that It la Holy Week, and the Churches are boldlng daily and nightly meetings. At the Fifth Avenue, antes O'Xelll began bis starring season in A Celebrated Ccue before a large audi an ee end anpported by aa excellent company, including Mia Maude Granger, Carrl Turner, Llttl Eva French, borrowed, from the Union Square Theater: Mrs. Farm and Lewis Morrison. Mr. O'Neill was ntbuaiastieally received and called defore tbe curtain several tlxass.

Ml Impersonation of "Jean. Ranaud" 1 a masterly perform an oe. and stamps bint as on of tbe best actors now on th American stage. From ttere he goes to St. Louis, opening at Pope's Theater on the 24th of April, after whloh be fills aa engagement la Chicago, wnlob will close his spring season.

Next eaon be will star in a new ronaantie play by A. B. Casanran, ot the Union Square Theater, end la the legitimate, including such roles aa "Richelieu," "Ham let," ftc In all of wblch he bas been successful. Mr. O'Neill is thirty-three year of age, has a fin figure, a capital voice and a thorough knowledge of stag business, Hi first appearance on tbe stage was msde In Cincinnati at the National Theater (Old EMmry), with Bob at that time waa starring in the role of Since that time be has appeared in all the principal eltles of th Union as leading man, and with uniform success.

HI leading support next season will be Miss Laura, Clanoey, now of tbe Frank Mayo Company. The White Slave, Bartlsy Campbell's now play, was produced at Havrlys Fourteenth-street Theater on Monday night before a good aadlenc and with fair success. The piece Is of the sensational kind and bears strong resemblance In pots to th Octoroon and Uncle JVna's Cabin, Th first two acts are unusually strong and fall of exciting situation, and lead th spectator to expeot mnch more than 1 realized In ths remainder of tbe play. The last two aet are decidedly weak, aa Mr. Campbell himself acknowledged after tbe first performance, and he Is now had at work condensing and fixing op the weak scene of tbe last act.

Tbe play was capitally performed, and the acenlo effect of a decidedly novel character. Whil th White Slave a a literary effort will not rank with hi AfV Partner or Galley Slave, till there I the element of financial access In It, and that is the main thing In these money-getting days. Cfawd Xtevaf is la It last nights at th Standard. It will be withdrawn on May 8th, the end of the aeaaon, and will be succeeded by tbe Hess Acme Opera Company In tbe new opera called The Wuiow, with Mia Adelald Randall In tb chief rol. Youth at 'Wallack's has taken another tumble, and if business does not Improve with Faster week.

La JteUe Jiue will be brought forward on April 17th. This play is aald to have been very successful lu Han Frsnolsoo, with Jeffreys-Lewis in the leading role. Miss Rose Coghlan will play th part her if Hi decided to produce tb play. Herrman began a two-weeks' engagement at the Bijou Opera-house Monday night, and Is doing very well. Hellna Dolarl la underlined to appear early in May.

The new Criterion Theater will open It door Faster Monday with Nick Roberta' Humpty Dumpty Company at popular price. Tne place -nas oeen nanoaomeiy nttea up, and will be run aa a firal-claa resort for la dies and children, matinees being given daily. Daly will withdraw Odette on Saturday night, and on Monday th new comic opera UioweUe will be produced. It is the joint work of Mr. Daly and Mr.

Robert Sloe pel, tbe musical director at this house. A ucoea Is predicted. April 10th Mr. Daly send Odette on th road, with Mis Adah Rehan aa th alar. Charley Backus has fully recovered his health.

IHvoreone 1 drawing well at the Park Theater. It is capitally acted, with Alloa Donning L.lngara, Max reeman ana rea nooinson in tbe chief roles. Th first scene shown in this play i magnificent and a marvel of the scene-painter's arc. The Florences are playing at Booth's with fair resulta In The Ticktt-of -Leave Man, It begins look aa though Mr. Stetson would re main in control of this house for the next three veara.

The last nlcht of Liohtt London are annoaaced at the Union Square, and the new play by Cazauran, entitled The Madding Crowd, will be produced on the 17th, with Mia Clara orris and Fred de Belleville in ths leading roles. May 1st Mi Eugenie Le Grand, a French soiree, who is said to have been very successful in Australia, will appear at this bouse in a new play by George Darrell, late of Fanny Davenports company, entitled sotage. Mr. Darren will olav tbe lead in a male role. The Kiraltya have again struck a rich lead in the Biaem Crook, whloh la running at iblo's Garden to large business, and "me.

and ine brudder" are correaponainciy happy. Nellie Larkell is displaying her shapely form as th leader of the Amazons, supported by a large number of handsome corypnee. Tonv Pastor la in th last week of hi resru lar season, and will take the road on April 10th with the strongest company bas ever bad. on that date tauiatn ttosseu snouia begin a sesaon of comic opera, but the fair Lillian baa diaappeared. aud rumor baa it that ah baa sloped with tbe aon of a wealthy banker.

Mr. Pastor haa engaged Miss Fanny Weatworth, who will replace her In The Hae- eotte, aapportea oy gooa company, ony feels very sore over tb eseapade of hla prima donna, and haa been much out out bv It. The Madison Square Theater will not give a perioral ancs on ooa rriaay nignt. xne management of thia theater are cornering tbe market on theatrical talent, ana are en-easing a host of actor and actreace for their numerous companies. Hat of those already engared contains the names of aome of the best-known people on tbe stage.

Joseph Murphy appear at tbe Grand Opera- nouse tne weea oi April urcn, wnere teonara Urover is this week playing In Our Jioardinfr-Mouee to fair business. Sarsbury'a Troubadours appear at Booth's next Mondav. the 10th. In Green Room Fun. M.B.

Curtis 1 doing) a very large bualneas at th inaior. raext.weea Jaaggi jauensu in The Jeart of Bavou. Barnum haa revived th. Roman Hippo drome st tb Madison Sonar Gardan, and Is aolng a great business. j.

u. tiavies, tne venunoquisx. na oeen en gaged for next aeaaon by Herrman, tb magician. Comlrr and Barton lost taeir injunction alt against Catherine Lewi, and she is this week singing witn tne Auuran upera corn-puny In Baltimore. J.

H. Havlin and Ernest Stanley have formed a partnership, and will bav two mm- panics on the road nexLseason, Minnie Mad- dern and a big special tcom pany. Mr. Stanley goes to Europe shortly la search of talent lor ins latter company. Bouelcault, Petti.

Sadi Martinot and Hat- tie esebratt are tbe names of the prof eeslonal that have Balled lor h.urope thla wees. Maker ana srron nsve eioeea tnair season. ana return ea to true Llllisa cievee wiu torment tne citizens oi Middletown, Conn- on April luth. with th Hew Magdalen. xteasie iianini return to tn star next season as a star in a new -emotional play.

The Alex. Cautmau Company renew their tour at Seranton, Monday. it laromorea tnat at las earys-Lewls will sue Brooks A Dickson for breach of contract. Sbe will probably'atar next season la Xx Belle Rueee, under th management of Frank Goodwin. Ada Gray leave to-night for Chlcaao to fill an engagement st the Grand Opera-house In that tough hamlet.

Frank L. Gardner bas returned to close hla easoa with tbe Legion of Honor Company. miss Anns uranam, in star oi this com pany, ia ill at her home la Philadelphia. Haverlr's Consolidated Mastodon are doing a big bualneaa in Brooklyn tbia week. Annie Wakeman la the New York1 wirra.

pondant of th Chicago Dally New. Agnee Herndon will star next aeaaon, having refused a good offer from the management of tbe Madison Square Theater. Maade Granger. Carrie Turner and Lewi Morrison go to St. Louis and CbicaKO aa lead.

ing support to O'Neill. The Merry War. which is such a success at the Thalia, will be withdrawn on the tilth, on tbe return ot Gelstlngsr. who maker bar reappearance in The Huval Middy. Joseph Wheelock refused an offer to support Clara Morris in Cazauraa's new play.

TA Madding CrovxU M. B. Leavltt goes to Europe next month In search ef talent for bis various companies. MoKee itanxin- uanitea company. No.

x. opened at New Haven, Conn on Wednesday night to a good house. Anna T. Berger, the cornetist. appears fn concert at Stelnwsy Hall next week.

alaoleaoa Is winding op bis operatle seaaan In a blase of glory. Harrlgan and nan eiose meir season at tbe Theater Comtque about the 1st of May. Tony xiart goes to Europe tor tns Bummsr. Hssel Klrke Company, No. 1.

appear at the Fifth Avenue Theater April 17th. Nat Salsbory will spend uasuamer at bis ranch, ta Montana. Charles Waloott replace Fred Bobinaon in Divorcont at the Park Theater on April loth. Mr. Robinson loins Jusepo Jsceraon for th balance of the season.

Tbe Square begins to present a lively ap pearance, aa th different companies are etce lilg op ior tne svusente niatr lAira. rorrestxvoumaoni nop It will be a girl. Willie isaouia ana wm. ui vui prenaoiy Hoin force next aeaaon. larrie xurner.

oi ine i-ompany. win probably go to tbe Madison Square Theater next Dan Frohman aawberaot In A CtlebreUed Cos oa Monday night, and offered her aa engagement on tbe spot. She resemble Clara Morris, and possess re undoubted dramatic taleat. The New Casino open June 1st under tbe management of Kud Aronson. The place will eombineoperatte performances and concerts, and will be kept open the entire year.

Maurice Grau'a French Opera Company will appear at the Fifth Avenue Theater April Ziln. Paola Marie ia arJll tha brlirht tar of thia organization. Mary Anderson and ner nnoiav are vast. lag in this city tbia week. George awoett Rowe will ma ta Znrona Shortly.

liarry urtnam la getrnr dlvneca from hla. Wife. Lillmn Jr.nsseil. It's atnut time. Henrv L.

Aboey got to l.uroM In tfn daya and will be aeo.tpnanled by Mr. Copie-aon. late musical and uxamaU crlLio of the World. our hojadrad ana svnta actors of xufI sequaintanoe have new play written especially for them, and Intend starring or aiarvlng. THI DUO.

Last week was not a 15,000 on. Sabam BKaxHABPT 1 seriously 111. happy irons lemoned thla week. Nrarwin Kairr- i visiting relstlves in our elty. Aaa we to have an Actors' Fund benefit heref CHTBiBTTira SiiAsoa comes over to vialt us next season Mas.

L. R. hiwiu (Olivia Band) Is quite LU in Baltimore. Whew Patti coma back she ought to leave old "NIC behind. Right this way, "Mr.

If srrymanl The circus season baa opened. Biuccl will be greatly beautified daring tne summer vaoauon. Bakes akd FAaaoal new play of Hax Mailer baa made a hit. HtwiOEB o'Baixw Is arranging for a bene fit to the Actor una. Mb.

James Docoiabs Is still at Mount Clemen, very 111. Pattt has gone back to Europe, bat we nave aome eno-comie iit. THE benefit season Is approaching. JL time the regular deadhead dreads. of the theater bad calls for tbe standing-room sign last week.

Vestvaia talk of returning to this country. ea ft-t are gtannsh a rt j-( rna The theater hay their dreaded enemy, a circus, against them thi week. Thiri la another rumor of a aew theater to be built on Vine street. We gueaa Sells Brothers' circus visit Newport Covington the latter part or this month. Wi have tbe "Turkish," "Yankee" and tbe -irisn ny not tne "German t- Ebwik as baa a large number of pu pile, and bis dancing school is flourishing.

Ths old veteran elrens manager. Dr. James L. Thayer, goes with Forepaugh thla season. The Madison Square Theater will bav thirteen com panic oa the road next aeaaon.

Thi bnalness of th past week bas not been such as to cause managers to smile very load. Mr 8 Boba Raxd has been re-engaged as leading lady for Mr. Win. Stafford, season 1882-83. Otto Bttbbaitk, the old veteran minstrel performer, died In Peoria, II of consumption last month.

From some of John Rogers "ads" In a New York ahow paper, one would imagine that he had 'em bad. BaCHiLti is raid to be in Chicago preparing to aaaln take the road, Haa th Syracuse salt auppiy run outr TeTB Acasfemy of Mnsie, Chicago. .1 no longer a stock theater, and hereafter will play combination only. Wht was th star at Heuok's. last week, like the late elections? One waa Sam Devere and the other severe.

Otte of the show papers published a picture of Rose Wood lat week. It Is not necessary to state It was a "Woodcut. Mb. Johit Hivini will engage a very strong company to support Miss Minnie Mad-darn, hla star for next season. Patti and De Mnnok are going to concert! In Germany.

Thla is a scheme of Gambetta's to demoralize th Fatherland. Ukclb Sax Coiviluc aay "has mad S60.O0O from The World thla year. Can It be that Sam met Bob in New York? A oood many combinations laid Idle last (Holy) week. To some of -them It was ths most successful week of th season. "Mv Partner" (Steve) has been quite ill the past week, bnt turned up smiling oa the "spit-row" at th Grand last night.

Sarah Bernhardt was married lest week to a Greek gentleman. It may be recorded as a anion between a Grek and a Pole. Johfut Qukbb 1 very 111, and bas been compelled to relinquish his pnrt In Mquatter Sovereignty at the Comique, New Harry Lewis' benefit should not he eon-founded with th one for "Betty and the Baby." He 1 for Harry, minus th kid. Mrs! Lbioh Ltkch (Annie Berger) is satd to be anxiously in quest ot a little toy comet for future use, especially If It prove to be a boy. SionoB PEBtreiwi (John Chatterson).

the opera singer, took the prize at Barbara's Original baby show away down in the 'Fifties. Bcsixxs Manager Arnold, of the Wilber Opera Company, 1 in the city. Tbe company open at Boblnson's on th 17th with The Ma-eotte. T. B.

HAcDoKOtreR was defeated in hla u1t against Samuel ColVllle with regard to tbe ownership of Taktn Irem Life in th United States. A local tragedian In Minneapolis by the name of Barol is so given to the gnashing of 1 THE MQTJIEE CmcmTATX BUND AX. APHIXt 9, 18S2 ELTE PAGES. hi teeth when rants that they call a Ch A It let Svat has been engaged ss EqueVl trlan Director for Cooper A Jackson's Pactflo Clrcus.tand leaves for St, Louis this evening to join tne uompany. George Schiller's Pond Law poetry, which he Improvised In his song "All on Ac-con nt of Eliza," was uproariously received at MODinson's isst weesv.

The Gainsborough hat has no sooner been shamed out of the theaters than the horrible fist" is coming in its stead. Shoot 'em! Shoot 'em I snoot 'em i Robissoh's Circus starts west from here.and expect to oe in nan irrancisoo or the i-ourth of July. They may possibly go to Australia before returning home. Mart one of the well-known Wesner Sisters, danaeusea, is seriously ill with typnoia tever at ner parents' residence, Zl Vine street, Philadelphia. The "Old Vets" hsve a benefit at tbe Grand May 25th.

Tbe drama of Hortethoe Jiobinton will be the bill, with member of tbe battalion in the principal characters. 8kilet Walker has been "crushed again." It waant a brick this time, but sn awning tnat leu on mm. wrene r-eoria, ill. smiley makes a good "bead" for a theatrical troupe. Mabaoex Fbxkesset, ef the Coliseum, saya tnat tne giria ior ine mmairei scene this week are all good looking and will not need to be masked, aa he plokd them oat him-self Mb.

Voxxs, father of the well-known pro fessionals ot that name, was ssaaulted In Gar- rick atreet, London, on th night of March loth, and robbed of hi watch, chain and locket. MtTRBATAKD Mttrpht have left the Sn el- baker and appear at the Academy of Music. Pittsburg, this week. The wire of Mr. Morray died In Cleveland re oently.

Manaoxb O'Bbifn will not go to F.urbpe in is summer to sesren ror.novemea. as ne in tended. He say be will not give them the chance to. talk about him as they have of Haverly. Woax on the new Vine-street Opera-house la progressing rapidly, and Manager Smith ia connaent ne win oe aoie lo open ine season the first week In May.

All of the scenery 1 reaay now. "Do Ton want a good amusement item said Harry Lewis, of the Grand, to ns yesterday. "We said we. bot when he told us that be waa to have a benefit May 22d, we declined to naa It. Dave Crusoe la palnttna ths -scenery for riryam-snew upera-noose.

Mtiieraparg, itv. xne Aiiespian tiramano uusoi mat city aea-icate the theater the first week in May, with 4awaew ana rytmme. Willis Cobb, one of the most popular sen- tlemen in the profession, is managing the Big rour comotnaiion. wiius is a Cincinnati boy. and will meet with a heartv welcome from bis old friends.

Ms, Alfred Nof.l bas been plavlna "Fltta" in ne tsauev aiave curing me indisposition of Mr. Burns, and acaultted himself with credit, a did alao Manager Kennedy, who tooa, air. ivoem park -a Think of it. Jimmy Morrissey will have a penrnt in new lore next Tuesday, aod will play "Clement Hnntlngford" in The World. In tb "raft scene" tbey will not suffer for looa.

aa jim wut give mem "tany." Nat Gnonwra. with hla alrv" ia en mnte for San Francisco. A special car 1 engaged for th "fairy," and it ia stipulated lp the bond that the door of the ooacn must not be opened while the train Is In motion. Thi "American Patrol" has been olaved bv Heack's orchestra all th week, and been very well received Kd Abrabvm. of this eitv.

Is the composer. Currier's Band play It at the Bellevue thia afternoon and evening. Johw E. Ixcb went to eee Anna Dickinson's "Hamlet." Somebody asked htm bow he was pleased: "She's all right," aald be. "I like ber well eeoagh; but she's got' a bad play.

Len Graver ought to fix it up for her." The Usher. It 1 reported that Brook A Dickson prom ised Nat Goodwin six new salt for himself and six elegant dresses for his wife' if he would not tags a'drink during present season. If Nat gets the clothes be will buy them himself. The beefv female. Maude Forrester, who played Maxeppa through the country last season.

Is lead lug the A mason march In a London theater, and aa tne Prince ot Wale la reported to have winked at ber the other night, be must be a success. Bob Miles' Grand Ooera-boose doe. "Ca lamity," wss ahot In tbe neck by eom drunken loafer last Monday night, but is around and about again, aa frlakv a usual. He stand being "shot in th neck" about as well aa any ef th boy. Joseph a.

Killii J. A. Kellv. mnaieal artist) and Haltle Schermerhorn (Hattle Duncan, of tbe Duncan Sisters) were married by tne Kev. J.

Stanley. March 28tb. In Pueblo. Col. They will hereafter be crofemlonallv known a th Kelly Joseph A.

end Haiti. A Rochester tvapey say: Julia Wilson, tha "Tot" ot Jm Whiieomb. ia ngaged to be mar ried toayonng gymnast named Fox, wboae bom Is in thia city, but who is new performing ta Europe. Julia Is twenty-two year old. and used to play "Columbine" in apantomine troupe.

Whim Manarer Newt Gotthold waa in At. bany he telegraphed for a young lady to join tne ttnea party, sne asxea to know at bat hotel testop. He answered. "Go to the Dsla. van and stop." The operator made it read, "Goto tbe devil and stop." Hue wanted an Habrt Latex-, gymnast, whil perform ing at the Glob Theater, Leadville, a few nlghu ago, aud finishing his set on th ingle trapexe bar with a somersault to a rope, mlaaed his hold on the rope, falling a distance of forty-two feet ta the atage.

Hla injuries will cause him to be Mis ior six or eight week. Thi new song. "Hock a By Babv." bv W. H. Pontine, haa achieved a success that only somes to really meritorious songs.

It ie so well adapted all aingers in the profession, and meets with so hearty a reception trout tbelr audiences, that early in its infancy it Las developed into a strong ana healthy "taker." It ia currently reported that Minnie Palmer will leave iutmmtnr bwtheart Company at the end of the aeaaon and return to ber old love. Billy Scan lan. playing the aoobreU part In the letter's new piece next season. "Where are you going, my pretty maidf "To sing in the opera, air," ane aald. "What Is roar talent, oawttv maid "A divorce and two runawaya, sir." she said.

i'. S.SA waaa occeaa first night. xiawa- eye. Tbxasttbbtb A. M.

Palxer make th fol lowing statement of receipts for the. Actors ana: lnneis soia oy tne ponce, ticket sold by tb theaters, n.811 SO: Edwin Booth, 1.000; Agnes Ethel, tJM: Ada Dya. 10o; R.H. Macydt Co. (second subscription) SKA): J.

D. leh. fiou: Ueorge J. Tysou. Alfred Crane.

125: "A Friend." throuifh H. Fiske, 910: G. K. A'S2: previously acknowl- eagea, au; touti. so.

The Sherwood Sisters Blanche, Florence and Romania now with Smith's Doable Uncle Tom Combination, are Cincinnati girls, and daughters of a former well-known railroad gentleman of this eity. Da speaking of the troupe a KaaaaClty paper says: "Flor no and Blanche Sherwood aa tbe two Top-sys' msde a great hit, th latter, under twelve year ot age, being th youngest of all tha 'Topays' now on the staa. Little Romania Sherwood 'Eva' 1 almost a prodigy." Bcxxe: Drawing-room at a country house prepared for children's theatricals, got up bv tbs children as a surprise to their parents. Play: The Warrior uld, written by Maater Tommy. Enter Tommy, tbe warrior, to hi lady love, aged aeven: "See what I have brought thee from foreign elimea, my love" (shows jewelry.

His lady love: "Ah, Hubert, yon ahall aee that I. too, have not been idle during your long aoaenoe or, aeven years She throws back a curtain and exposea to view aeven small children In bed I Tableaux and flight of parents. The New York Dispatch aay "There 1 no troth in the rumor that Wm. H. Vanderbilt sent a check for (6,000 to Mr.

A. M. Palmer for the benefit of the Actors' Fund. It la possible, however, that he will purchase two or three ticket of the dollar variety. More can not be expected from a gentleman whose ex traordlnary aelf-command forbid blm heed ing hla well-known generous impulses, in consideration of his limited financial sources, and thst lust regard which every man who.

like himself, la compelled to make hla living by hla daily toil haa for saving up a little something for tne inevitable 'rainy Because wealthy men like Messrs. Astor. Booth and Emmet contribute largely to such a deserving fund, it is no reason wny persons like Mr. vanderbilt, in moderate clr cumstsneea, should port with a modicum of their hard-earned, sparse, savings, and so run th nk ot leaving tneir lamiitee destitute." Air BtrtHiTT, who it seems must be at work, has organised a first-class little party for tbe aprlng and summer season. It consists of Mias Alanrnretta Kinealand.

Km nreea of Magic, who comes West for tbe first time (she nas Deen reigning supremo in piew lorg city, first at the Standard and afterward at Bunnell's Museum, oorner Ninth and Broadway, where ahe bas Deen for the past two years); atiss neien rsaxa, a laayoi rare merit sua wen Known tnrougnont tne eoun try; Frank Fields, tbe wonderful human- voiced bus viol: Professor Foster, musical director, and last, but not least, Alf himself will appear at every performance. The route is made and dates filled for a month ahead up Into tbe Lake Superior country. On Thursday next tne company appear at tbe Soldiers' Memorial name, uy ion; rna ay ana Satur day, Lagrange; thence into Michigan. Alf baa many friends, and we only express the wish of all la hoping this oompany will have a pleasant trip and reap a bountiful harvest of the "ooln of the realm." THE CHAIN BROKEN. Matrimonial Ialnks Severed by the Court.

Divorce Cases Decided by Conner Yesterday. udse Judge Cbnner yesterday decided a number of divorce cases tried st th present term of Th first wss that of Louisa Roth against Louis Roth. Tbe plaintiff sought a divorce on no particular ground, but alleged gross neglect of duty sod two pr three sepa rate acta of cruelty. The Court thought from the testimony that there waa collusion -between the plaintiff and defendant. The husband bad filed a capss-petitlon, but had not specifically denlecfwhe charges made by bis The petition were dismissed without prejudice, and either party can again- bring alt.

Anna B. Bice against Wm. T. Bice was a suit for divorce on the ground of extreme a Judge Conner aald that th defendant bad openly lived In adultery with a woman at a hotel In this city, and a decree of divorce would be arranted on this ground. Mary Sinclair, who sought a divorce from William B.

Sinclair for extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty, wss successful oa th first crronnd sllesred In her petition. Maris Smith was granted a divorce from E. Smith on ber petition alleging gross neglect of duty and willful absence. 1 he custody of th child was given to tbe mother, bnt the father shall be permitted to see it once in three months. Mrs.

Smith waa restored to ber maiden name, Anna Dean, Emmanuel Plankenton aaainat Mary Plank uton waa th next case decided. The husband sought a divorce ou tbe ground of willful absence for more than three years. The testimony ahowed that the defendant had left her husband three different times, and seemed to have no regard foe her child. Tbe Court said from the peculiar actions of Mrs. Plankenton he bad some doubts ot her sanity, and he would pass the case to his successor.

but would allow th partlea to rurniah audi' tlonal testimony. Msry Street against Henry Street was a suit lor divorce on me grounasoi wiiitui eosence, gross neglect and fsllure to support. Tbe hnaband wss a worthless, drunken fellow who left his wife and remained away for eight years, and when he returned, a abort time before the petition waa filed, he had, in consequence of hla habitual drunkenness, tbe appearance of a crank. The wife was shown to be a sober, industrious, virtuous woman. She refused to take her husband back, as he evinced no disposition to reform.

Tbe Court granted a divorce on the ground of willful absence. Begina Eckert (ought to get a divorce from Michael Eckert on the ground of gross neglect of dutv, failure to support and willful absence. Granted on the charge or willful absence. The custody of the ohild was awarded to th Ella Smith against George Smith. Thia ras a claim for divorce, alleilng gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.

The Court held that tbe charge of gross neglect of duty had not been made out, and although the hue-band had treated bla wife unfeelingly and badly at times It was not such cruelty aa Intended by the statute. petition was dismissed at plaintiffs cost, but without prejudice to a future action. In the case of Tenesber against Tenesber the wife sought a divorce on the ground of extreme ornelty, gross neglect and fraud In the marriage contract. Tbe parties were married on May 7, 1880. and ou October 7th ot the same year tbe defendant left hla wife.

The charges of extreme cruelty on one or two occasion were not sufficient to obtain a decree of divorce. Tbe case waa diamlased without prejudice to another action. Clara Talbot agalnat Charles A. Talbot waa a suit for alimony. Th case came up on a motion to dismiss the petition.

The decree of tbe Hancock County lomnton Pleas Court was produced to show that a decree of divorce had beengrantcd in that county. A auit was filed in this Conrt previous to the one in Hancock County, and thequestion was as to which Court first obtained jurisdiction. Judge Conner held that wnlie tb decree of another Court of concurrent jurisdiction must be respected, yet tha questions of alimony and tbe custody of tbe child were still at issue, and the Hamilton Common Pleas first obtained jurisdiction. The motion to dismiss was, uereiore, overruieu. vTerklacBBea'a Ewsertetamewt.

On Wednesday evening next, the 12th Inst, the workinamen of the city and vicinity will give an entertainment at Music Hall. Invitations are already out. Tha best local musical and dramatic talent ot the elty bas been engaged for tbe occasion, and an excellent treat I Hon. Charles H. Lltchman, of Marblehead, Msasacbuaetts, will-deliver an address on th subject, "Educate, Agitate and Organise," and Richard Power, Esq of Chicago, President of tbe -National Seamen's Union, will also be heard.

-Lulu Miller', the child singer, will assist in entertaining tb audience, and the programme throughout will be (One of excellent merit. Waslber Report. Mads sa peel ally for the Emqpibbb, by Frd Wagner, Optician, 41 Wast Fifth street. Fountain Square. Cimcjvmati.

April IMS. 7 A. MJ 1 P. M.ies F. 70 P.

A. M- 50 Hals. io a. i P. 11 -Ma MU 11 Ml 2SI a -KJ" sUl P.

r. M.a 2.lcio'dy Average temperature tt 1-1 i. 0.rrl Over Bride Coat rate. The Lorn Forg and Bridge Works yes terday filed an Injunction ault In the Superior Court against ths County Commissioner and.tb firm of Btatbam' A Price. Tbe plain-tiffs allege that they were tb lowest and beat bidders under an advertisement to furnish the Iron work for a bridge across Linden avenue, on College Hill, but that th contract waa awarded to 8 Latham A Price, whose bid whil that of tbe petitioners wss (1.160.

Th plaintiffs ask that th County Commissioners be enjoined from letting the work, snd tbst Btatham A Price be restrained from bcglning operation the said contract. Txra articles ef incorporation of tbe Home stead Barings and Loan Company were left for record yesterday. The location of said Company ia Hartwell, In this county, and its capital stock ta to he otMi. aiviaea lrvro a bares of VaXi each. Johu D.

Welsh, Tlmolsy K. McXamara, Gilletf V. Stevenson, Charle M. Steele and Loul B. Cum back, ax the In corporators.

OH, why will yon let that Invalid friend sof- fox that Hop Bitters 'will ao certainly caret BASE-BALL. The Atlileticg Defeat tha Priacetons. Interesting- BemialBcences of tae Season Of Til 3 Outlook Every Thine Promising- Latest News In tha Pastime. THtOrtXlKS. Th base-ball season of 1852 Is now pra otic- rally opened.

AH the American and League team have reported, aad are hard at work for the regular campaign. Many have met and triumphed. In some eases very signally, over picked nines, the St. Louis Club being the only one ao far to have lost a game. 1 he have defeated tbe Brown Unl versity.

Harvard and Yale Colleee teatna Providence haa overcome the Philadelphia. ami tue Auueuoa iuo rnaceion louege nine, ne coming weeK win De a busy one. Th Clevelanda tackle tbe Alleo-banlea and Cin elnnatis; the Detroita the Louisville and Al-leghaniea; the Metropolitans the Harvard, Princetons and Worcesters; the Athletics tbe ates. ana tne r-niiaaeiphle the and Worcester teams. From ail over the country come signs of tbe wondrousawakenine In th Interest in the pastime, and, with tha fifteen or sixteen regular proieaeionaji teama witn meir book ruled witn games, the enthusiast need not sigh- for amusement in the base-ball line.

It will un doubtedly be a great aeaaon for the game. BT THE BKIJf OF THEIR TXETH. SFSCIAI. PIBVATCB TO TXB XCNQCXKIB. Pbikcxtox.

N. April Th Athletics opened the season here to-day with the Princeton College nine. It was an unusually fine game, both teams doing beautiful work in the field. The score waa a follow: ATHLETICS. Dorraa, r.

Is. ro A. 1 1- 1 0 I 0 one 9 0 1 0 i XT' la. P.O a. 10 0 say, a.

Msnsell.e. f. tsircoail. 1. Latham.

uunen. c. eaver, tttrij-lrar "1, Totals. 4 a. -0 A 0 1 1 0 0 Si 9 4 ruiKcrroM.

Wadleigb. c. lArkln, I0. Antrim. 2b.

Kafferty, a Harris, r. 1 15 0 0 0 I I 0 1 0 Harlan, tOO Clark. Lf 1 10 1 0 4 r.rnst. Bchenck, c. Totals a a I 7 1 1 1 Atnietic 4 a Pnuceton Jarned Bun Princeton, I.

REMINISCENCES Of 1881, Bpaulding' Official Base-ball Guide, just is sued, contains considerable -Interesting mat ter concerning the season of 188L Three hun dred and thirty-four game were played and 3,398 run were scored, of wblch number the Chicago secured 650. to their opponent' 379; Providence- 438, to 418; Buffalo 440, to xe- trolt 499. to 429: Troy City 893, to 423; Boston 349, to 410; Cleveland 388, to 408; Worcester 402, to 484. The winning Club scored 2J551, to the losing Club' 1.047. Tbe average number of runs per game ior winning ciuds wss S.IM, and S.VS for those losing.

There were seventy-eight contests witn uouoie 'ine nigneat number of run was made by th Chicago and Providence nines, when the former won. the core oeing iv to iu. in nitv-two game the conquered team tanea to send a man around the bases. In these Boston was whitewashed eight times, Buffalo six, Chicago twice, Cleveland eight, Detroit four, Troy eight. Providence nine and Worcester The worst aeieata were tnoae tnat vmcsgu inuictea oa Detroit, tne score being 17 to tt.

and when Detroit overwhelmed Providence with ldtoO. There were seven victories achieved by score of 1 to five, 3 to 0: three. 3 to 1: six teen. 8 to 2eigbt, to and four, 8 to 0. The Chicagon won seventeen games with double figures.

Buffalo and Providence each ten. Bos ton eight, Troy six, Detroit five, and Worces ter ana uieveiana eacu iour. The Chicago team waa tbe onlv one that won ten gamea out of tbeir series of twelve with all tbe other Club teams, and that waa with th Bos tons. The same nine gained nine of their series with the Providence and Worcester teama; tbe Providence nine In their series witu cieveiana ana Worcester: cnotia nine with Detroit, and Troy nine with Buffalo. Chicago won six aeriea and tied in one; Prov idence, uunaio ana iseiroii eacu won tour, tne first two tielng in one: Boston won three, and Troy.

Worcester ana uieveiana one eacn An analysis of the record of tha season's campaign In tbe championship arena ahowa some singular resulta In retard to the suc cess oi uie iour estern vinos in tneir gamea olaved with each other, tbe Buffalo team takes tha lead, Chicago being second, Cleve land third ana Detroit last; while in the gamea played by the Enatern clubs with each other. Providence atanda first, Boston second, Troy third and Worcester last. But in the full record lu which the aggregtate victories and defeats are given. nicngo stands nrst Of the Western teams. Buffalo second.

Detroit third and Cleveland lat; with Providence first of the Eastern Teams, Troy second. Boeton third snd Worcester last. The club batting average in tbe Lee (rue arena from ists io iml inclusive, snow up some interesting ngures, ss will oe seen Dy the sppenaea reoora: Club. 1878 Chicago, 236 Providence 203 1879. 1880.

1881. AV. 27a 2U 293 28v 296 217- 253-264 261 223 203 255 2fi0 20 237 251 247 245 274 263 261 252 3 242 259 210 231 251 241 263 241 252 251 236 227 227 error during the tiunaio Detroit. Troy Bon ton. Cleveland Worcester.

Cincinnati The Chicago made 811 season; Providence, S84; Uunalo tbe most of any nine, 404: Detroit, 843; Troy the fewest. 305; Boeton, SJ6: 343, and Worces ter. 34o. in tne matter ot oaae-ntta and total iveiy Buffalo second, witn 7tw ana l.lTS. Chicago scored 55! runs: Buffalo.

440: Providence and Detroit, 439: Boston, 319; Cleve- lana, eo, ana orcester, wu. BOTES. The guarantors' tickets are ready. THE ground were too wet for playing yes terday. Johsst Rtait baa finally got a position.

He haa signed with the Atlantic City Nine. Irwin. Providence's new catcher, is said to be a second Davey Force aa regard stature. The Worcester Spy aays that Bond appears to have mastered the new style of delivery. and gets his arm as high as the rest of them.

McPhee is the best writer that ever penned an epistle as a base-ball player. Btriktng con trast to a certain league man wno make "his mark." Dixts. the short-stop of the Brown TJnlverl slty Team, will play in Worcester at tne con clusion or tne college season. Deiroiu how ever, it la said, will make a big bid or that The new short-stop wltb Providence is re ported to have made moss-excellent showing in tbe opening games. His name is Man ning, and he formerly worked with the Chicago limes, A chance for th Cincinnati boys.

An ex change say: Lew Slruinoos. of tne Athletic Club, Philadelphia, offer any ball-piayer who send a fair ball over tbe left, center or right-field fence In a match a twenty-dollar gold piece. The striking order and position of the Worcester will be Cogswell, first left neia; snort-stop; llayes, center field Evans, right field; Bond, pitcher; Mann, third baas; Buahona. catcher: Creamer. second base.

McGeabt resembles Lsrence Barrett, and would be readily mistaken for a legitimate actor of tbe old school. Detroit Free Press. What this? Do our eves deoetve nsT Our old friend Mike McGeary the only McGearyl now aoout we mapoi jxeianaT Tkot has secured the unenviable position ot being the first black-listed player placed on the American Association books. This cots Troy out from the professional arena for 1882. It will be a warning to others who fall to adhere to thlr contracts.

Clipper. Bbohtxiso with Saturday a banner will be flung to the breeze In front of Haw-ley' book-store, on Vine street, every time the Cincinnati play a came. It will bear upon it folds the mystic signal. "Game To day!" so it la Dot up tiie many lovers of the national game will understand that they will not have the pleasure on that day of seeing the local team win. This flag will be twenty feet wide.

Tbe Club will establish In other parts of the city similar method of notifying their patrons oi playing day a THI Worcester olaved tb Beacons, of Boston, at Worcester on Thursday- Bond and Buaboug were Worcester's Worcester's new men. Cogswell. Bond. Evans. Havs and Mann, showed up finely.

The score was: Woreeeters, Beacons, 2: base-hits, Woroee-ters, Beacons, 6: error, Worcester, Beacons, g. Ths Boa eons played as follow: George Wright, short stop Welch, third bae; Clark-son, pitcher; Richardson, catcher; Sawyer, first bases Moore, second base; King, center field: Latham, left field; right field not decided. Wi would again eall the attention of oor readers to tbe fact that they should not entertain very oonadently.the Idea that the local nine will by triumpnant against either th Cleveland er Detroita. In thia they may be greatly disappointed. The members of both the League teama played together all last season, wh He the home nine are comparatively atracger to each other.

It wlil probably take several game betorethey learn of eaoh other's strong and weak points, and in thi condition will not be so liable to cops so successfully against th Lagu nine aa later In the eaaon. Gboroe Whisht, la a eHer from Boeton to the Clipper, says: "There ia regular preparation beiug mad for opening the base-ball snason on this way en Fast-day, April 8 tb, which, is a general holiday throughout thia Slate. The Boeious will plsv utr annual game against a picked Dine, lav beacon I uo, an amateur orgunizutlon compoaau mostly of college graduate who are engaged in business in the city, and of whicri I am a member and will play with, go to Worcester to play tbeopening game with tbe WorceatcrClub. I will play aliort, and my brother will play third. I will become a regular member of the Lonwood C.

C. 'o more professional cricieier lor me. This CluD wiil return to tneir old field at Longwood, and not piny at Leacon They expect to placet tuoue iavea lu tu fluo, hay Xu.alr annual 240 272 238 meeting at the Parker House to-morrow even lng, aiter which they have a supper. The Secretary of the Ba.se Ball Leaene ys tnat when tne game is a tie in tne iai uan the ninth inning, -n Ub a man on third base, the batter who eets a safe hit, bringing borne the man on third, thus scoring the winning run. ia.

nv m. arrinfMnteroretation of rules, en titled to but a base hit, even though it be a two or three-baser; and the same rule applies if he makes a home run. Air. oung tmnks, however, that in justice the batter should receive credit for whatever credit hla hit would otherwise be entitled to, but under existing rules the batter I only entitled, to what he bas accomplished at the moment the base-runner closes the game by crossing the home-plate. Cleveland Leader.

Wonder wbat Cleveland wanttT The world! A great many player re quite at-isiled to set even a hit at such tunes, but then Cleveland always waa very grasping. BAJtCBorr returned from Louisville yesterday, and he returned alone. A Free Press reporter interviewed blm, but be dldnt inter view worth a Tbe conversation may prove -of interest to those who believe that Gerhardt will (not) play with tbe Detroit this season, and tor tnat reason is suuvuueu. "Hello. Frank! When did you get horn?" Thi morning." "Did you see Hlh.yes." -la toe coming? "Thafa uncertain." "What did he say about It?" "VnthlnirmDch." "It wonld be safe to gamble that he wont oome.twouldn't it? I'll Inst bet you (10 thst be will be here by tbe 1st ot Msy Free Press.

Bend a couple oar-loads of the money on the same bet down this way and If will never return to Michigan, Joe stays in Louisville muney talks. ST. JURY'S CHURCH. Was It Held fay the Archbishop is Trist? Testimony In One of tha Numerous Cases Which Interest tha Cath-- oii Community. The District Court heard testimony In th Archbishop's assignee case daring the morn ing session of Court yesterday, and at one o'clock adjourned until ten o'clock tc-mor row.

The examination of August Schmidt, begun on Friday evening, was continued yesterday morning. Mr. Schmidt 1 one of the active member of Bt Mary' Church, and gave some interesting testimony, rie sata thst after tbe Archbishop's failure a fund of tX227 05 waa raised In the church Jo settle the claims of tbe poor and needy members of tbe congregation. Those subscribing to the fond were furnished with bonds which made tbe church lieble for the money advanced. The Witness paid pew rent in St.

Paul's and Bt Mary's Churches. In th former he was only ceremonial member. There was no form neceasaey in order to become a member of one church after leaving another. The only requisites were to observe tbe rule of the Church and pay all dues. B.

H. Lamping waa next sworn. He became a member of SU Mary's Church In 1852, and left that. church In 1870. Wbll with- St.

Mary's fa held tb position of Secretary during 18C4 and 1865. He had heard Father Edward Purcell say that the deed for Bi nary' Church property waa held In trust. The witness became a member of St, George' by moving Into the neighborhood. He knew that deposit of money were mad with the Archbishop, and that money was loaned by him. He was once a creditor of th Archbishop, but not at the time of tbe failure.

He had money on deposit for ten yaars; drew it out lu He paid the money to Father Ed ward, to whom he had been recommended by his brother, who said that waa the safest place to pot It, Six per cent. Interest was received on the money. Henry Korf testified that he was a member of BU Mary 'a congregation rom 1853 until imi. when he went to tit. rancis ue eaiea tenure a.

on Walnut Hills. He wss Treasurer of Hi. Mary's in 18o and Many of the persons who helped to buy lots and erect the buildings of tit. Mary's Church had Joined other congregations, and knew of lots purchased from Nicholas ixngwortn. in August, isov.

A Treasurer had settled for them in two payment. When he bad paid the poles he took tbem to Edward Purcell. The revenues of tbe church derived from marriages, fune rals and baptisma went to tbe priest. Had deposited money with Edward Purcell, but got it sis back with 8per cent, interes', Henry Overbook, of Walnut Hills, bad built the achool -house attached to the St. Mary's Church.

He got about $6,000 for it. He was paid, for it by Mr. Korf, the Treasurer of tbe congregation. Also, erected the bouse for the teacher's residence in 1666; received over $8,000 ior mis. Henrv Lanza, the next witness, had been a member of Mary's Church since 13.

He was a wltnesa of the aeen oi trust maae to Archbishop Purcell. Deposited money at tbe Cathedral for seven or eight years. Got It all back with 8 per cent, interest, John N. Ridicway Came here 'on All irooi's Day, 1830, and have been considerable of a fool ever since; did tbe brick work for St, Mary's Church; don't remember the exact cost. sgjobn B.

Lampe Member of St. Mary's church for thirty years; waa Treasurer two years, and Secretary two years. The church never got any money irom tne Aronoisnop or Father Edward Purcell; deposited money with them; luat nothing by the failure. John F. Albera Always been a member of St.

Mary's congregation: wss Trustee for one year. The congregation paid ior every in rig. ana naa no neip irom tne aronoisnop. i waa on the Examining Committee for several years, and I never aaw a record of any money from the Aronoisnop or atner tavara. a argenumDeroiouroia mempera nave gone to other churches.

J. B. Hteinkamp, the builder, was the Isst witness, ne saia ne was at tne meeting in Holy Trinity Church when it was determined to orsanize S. Mary's. He traced Ab history of tbe Church from it beginning up te the present ather ttawarc nor toe atoo-blshop bad ever given any thing to tbe Church.

Fatter Hammer went to Europe and raised nearly 30.000 franca te help build the church. Before Court adjourned a decree by consent of counsel was entered, which was informally agreed upon, and haa een published In the Enquirer. It was to the effect that certain cases should be tried ss tests, but should not affect the future rights or any of tbe defendants, ine casesinciuaea in tne decree are bl Jiary ot. Mioasei eu Patrick's (Cumminsville), St, Patrick a (Mill street). St.

Anthony's, tbe old and new Bt. Joeepbh) Cemeteries, the Cathedral. Cathedral School, the Seminary, St. John's, Holy Trln- ty. Church oi tne atonement ana tne or phan Asylums.

While Mr. Btelnkamp waa on tb stand Court adjouraed antll Monday morning. A BKtVE HiH. Action of the Esisrfaeers' Asaoefatlosi tbe Details ett Bebert Kelly. The Committee appointed by the Marin Engineers' Association to lake suitable action on the death of Mr.

Robert Kelly, who died bravely at hi post on the ill-fated steamer Golden City, bss reported as follows: CIKCINNATI. April 1BSZ. WniTirr PuvainKNT is Bkothebs or M. E. No.

17: We, yoar Committee appointed at a called meeting to adopt resoluttous on the death of our brother engineer and friend. Robert Kelly, do hereby present the following for your consideration Aa it has pieasea Aimigmy voa, nn n- wise providence, to remove from our midst our beloved brother and friend. Robert Kelly, we mourn hla loss and condole with his be reaved wife and family jn tbeir hour of arrest grief. But, while we mourn him thua, we are proud that be was one of oa aod it is another orignt eaoutcneon ou tae taoieta oi vuia iou all other. Associations of Marine Engineers throughout the United States, that one so brave, ao salient, that preferred to die rather than the alightest taint should rest on his good name, or ine least wniaper go aoroau that he had not done his duty.

Me emulated our Bavtor. ana oiea tnat others might live. o. 17 will ever teei tne loss ot one no young and bright. Hut bow much more will tt be felt bv his bereft wife aod children.

Brothers, let us Join In offering our moat heartfelt sympathy to those who were dear to him. miaaaiuira, F. H. Mct. ttLU.iIi, Wm.

H. Btjbd, Committee. The Association win raise 2,000, which will be presented to the family. Already- over 1600 has been subscribed. A Beeeiver Appelated.

The suit of J. S. Berger, asking forth dis solution of th partnership of Troxell, Lewis A Co. snd the appointment of a Receiver, was heard and determined by Judge Foraker, of the Superior Court, yesterday. It was al legd that on the jth of last January th abov firm, of whloh th plaintiff was a partner, msde an assignment to Alexander Paddock with tbe agreement that if a com promise could be eilocted with creditor tb assignment should not be enforced, but Paddock Hied tbe assignment sicalnst tbe consent of Berger, who calmed the creditors had agreed to a settlement.

Tbe Court held that the Probate Court acquired no Jurisdiction in the mstter, as tue deed of aasvigument waa Invalid, not Doing eousestea to oy aii tne nartnera. it waa ordered that a Receiver be appointed to take charee of the afla rs of tbe concern, a wholesale miiliaery (aimahmnt on Fourth street, Capers or rapist. Joseph Jaeobs and Barbara Shank. Henry TrauLiiinnu aod l.iis. Graham.

Wiliium Plom and Mary Kan-liey. Charles E. lisuogs and iisry. Kreldar. Ernst Braoer emi tin ma Kooper.

Charles i ansu.er and Mary Megmaan, Eugene Phipre and Annie Pre-iie. Jaiaes lisrrow and Mary R. Lyoua. Julia Oi iiisy snd Alar. Hoeau.

Ctiarles E. Lov -eaud Mary K. Greere. lieineHamp and Annie Wlllmann. Iienrv tisumiitrand Paulin Barelter.

Frame tcihuuel and Ella S. Johnson. Forty-aix liccubea were Issued during th week. XSri-aeln- ter Hypapbospltltea Will cure Consumption, Coughs, Weak Lnngs, Bronc! lasac General Debility. EatabllAhed FAEIHS.

Sons cf ths Schemes of People. How iiey Attract Crowd of Cus-- tomers. 1 PttncU and Judy Luns and Lift Tests The Dentist Fakir. Experience of a Reporter With a Tooth i Butcher. Spring having opened bright and warm the streets are thronged In the afternoons and evening with an ver-chaaging atowd of pedestrians.

Some are out for pleasure. Som are out for th sake of being seen. Some are out on business. Some are out because they have ae, place else to go. The street fakir Is ripe, and is oa the look out for stray nickels and dimes.

How often have you passed the street fakir and wondered bow he manages to liver" How often have you congratulated yourself that you are not a atreet fakir? How often have you wondered what tne crowds can find to entertain thj In tb rig' marole poured forth by tb atreet akirr How often hav you declared to yourself that the atreet fakir I a fraud? How often have you swked yourself where do Street fakir come from? How often baveou tried to imagine where tbey go to when they are done yelling them' selves hoarse? Haven't you always thought a street fakir one of the mysteries of th age? Did you ever know a street fakir person ally? Did yon ever know th name of one? Did you ever know where one of them lived? Did yon ever aee one any place-but mounted on hia little throne or his buggy? Did you ever buy any thing front on of tbem? Did yon ever speak to one? Did you ever stop to listen to one of them? If. yon did, did you aver aee one Of them mad? Did you ever see one of them taken aback or abashed? Did you ever hear any body ask on of tbem a question that he didn't have a ready reply for? Saturday afternoon and evening Is a har vest-time for the street-fakir. Every body in this country baa money more or lesson Saturday afternoon and eveuing, people out of a hundred In thla country spend their money as soon as possi ble, and It matters but a llttl In th most of cases what thev attend It for. Aiayoe irs aon Know any tning spout Daman nature. Maybe they aont realise the fact that a dime or a nickel la not considered any thing oy nearly every-poay in America.

So bezin with them, the fakir knows that a thousand or fifteen hundred sales, the profit upon each oi which la three cents or six cents, according to whether he has a nickel or a dime snap, is nothing 10 pi customers. He knows equally well what a comfortable day's work it is to him. If yon happened- to pass Fifth and Main streets Saturday afternoon, doubtless you no ticed the throng of several hundred people tnat surroundea a man wno wa selling truck ss fast aa he could hand It out and clutch the money offered lo nlm? He had a Punch and Judy show. He held the little flxures In his hand or under hi arms, and he made them perform so many comical trick and ny so many funny things that he kept on attracting new customers all the time. The weather was pleasant, the fakir was in defatigable, and the crowd was easily pleased.

The fakir knew that bla audience was all tha time changing, and he could Play the same trick over an.d over agsln. He gave hi auditor a free Punch and Judy how, and then rung in hi wares. Ltk all fakir, all be wanted waa to get a crowd around him. It ia easy enouah for the fakir to land hla suckers if he once get them within earshot. Then there i the giiD-tonguea oratorical fakir who telle hi audience delightful but often inelegant stories about any thing else than the article he hss for sale; but aa anon as the lakir excites tne curiosity oi a snmoient number of persons to form a corporal's guard he knows full well that tbey in turn will draw more people into the circle to hear What's going on.

and his stock of anecdote always lsrge enongh and sufficiently amusing tohold hla chumpa until the corporals guard become a regiment. -l ne ooject i to get a crowa. It Is a common -scheme for a fakir to begin by boldlng up a t-JO-blll and crying out: bo will give me S19 for this S20 bill. It's good and lawful currency ot the realm." Probably there will be some Hesitation in the crowd about dickering with tbe fakir. bot he vociferously assures his hearers that the money 1 genuine, and proposes that Somebody examine It closely.

Tbe bill is resiiy gooa money, oat ai nrst It look so foolish for a man to sell 120 for S19 that the crowd doesn't understand bow such a thins can be done without some trick being behind it. Failing to sell a twenty -dollar bill on the proposed terms, the fakir then offers to sell a ten-dollar bill for $9. Possibly the acheme-doeant work yet, and, after yelling out his proposition for fifteen nilnutes, the fakir puta up a five-dollar bill, which he offers to sell for si. Directly somebody examines the money, and, finding It genuine, buys It at the fakir's terms. The fakir then offer, to aell 4 for S3, and finds a customer for the money.

He next put up S3, and declare will sell tbem forW 60. The sale Is made, snd 1 followed by the offer of 92 for $1 60. Then SI Is sold for ninety cents, and ninety cents for eighty cents, and so on down untU a dime is offered for nothing. All this ha taken time, and before It is over several hundred persons are around the fakir. Every body- is excited and wonders what will be done next, Then ia the time for the fakir to get hi work in.

He haa advertised himself, and haa paid for it. There ia tbe fakir who swallow mile of ribbons, and (flows Or from hia mouth to entertain his audience. He baa something for sale which he swears will remove stains from any thing and every thing, and makes you believe you have thrown away enough clothing that 'might have been saved to pay the National debt. Hare I one of the critters with a lung tester. He dilates upon th necessity of knowing whether your longs are in good condition, and vow that a doctor will charge1 you 85 to examine your lungs, whil you can make a better teat ot your own lung Dy paying only Ave cents.

Each particular lung fakir has the only accurate lung tester In America. All others are bogus. Mis ia tbe most costly apparatus in the country, and was Imported bv himself. You blow intotbe tube and pay your nickel, and the fakir tells you that you have done well, but. you don't know any more about your lungs than you did before.

Next you come across a fakir with a lift-test, The fskir says that every body ought to know bow much dead weights fellow can left You don't know why yon need know any thing of the kind, but you pay your nickel, lay hold of the machine, and yank tha pointer around to figure 000 on the dial. You are surprised to. learn that you can lift 000 pounds dead weight, or any other kind of weigbt. but tu owner of the "lift" Inform you that hi I he only accurate lift In tbe United State. Nobody else can afford to pay the money that his lift coat, and that he imported It.

But the dandy fakir is th fellow who rigs himself out la red velvet ana spangles and rides around the streets in a carriage. This is a dentist fakir, and he Just simply coins money. i He pulls oat teeth for nothing, merely to how bow easily it can' be done. If you caliat his office he charge yon a dollar for the first tooth and fifty cents for eacb subsequent tooth. Poor people flock to his carriage to have tbelr snaga jerked oat by the free dentist, and the other day one woman had a dozen row palled as fast aa you couM count tbem.

The street dentist has a pstcnt medicine for sale that he guarantees will care toothache, backache, headache, earache, stomachache, heartache, or any other kind of ache. A tew days ago an Eaot'lRaa reporter went to the King's office and found about twenty-five women there waiting to have their teeth palled. The reporter pointed oat a bad tooth in hla own head. 'and asked the dentist to experiment on it. The first thing thereportev knew the dentist had flipped out two teeth, several onucea of meat, a good portion of hia jaw-bone and a lice of tongue.

Tbe amputation of an arm wouldn't bave been a marker, and it was some time before the poor devil of a reporter eould realise that aa eight-story hotel had not fallen oa him. The reporter fluttered ar-rand tbe room like a beheaded chicken for ten minutes, with tbe dentist Insisting upon It that it would be all right soon, and when the butchered reporter attempted to leave the room the dentist hauled him back, endeavoring to persuade him that if he'd aifdown a while It would be all right, Tbe dentist declined to take any money for his work, and pressed a botilaof hla medicine upon tb reporter free ot charge, although be did not know him from Adam's off ox. It la said thst ths dentists of New York paid one of these fellows a good round sum to leave tbe city, as hi street tiractii-a waa an in. Jurious io th legitimate trad that It became alarming. Unlca(jo-s demist alao hired him to leave for the tarn reason, patsajt Kxaa.

A Carthagsaiasi Story. For som time past there has beea consider able talk In the Town of Carthage in regard to a frrtaln young girl who had been foully dealt with by some ou unknown. It seems thst Is th year lSTs a eh lid by the name of Mary Airington, aged ten yearawaa admitted with her brother, te th Hamilton County Dx- flrmary. They cam from fymmea i The children were admitwd they wer. not properly taken care ot iC In November of the year 1877 the gin dentured to Southerland Bna-ey, of Car 'I i aud waa brought up snd taken ear.

of -b Bussey family. ot by the wa. taught tb. ordinary domesu dJ tlaa. an1 ttraa tmtul ot toe fami'y.

Buaaey having a f.mU of thrw or dren. several of the members bein. When Alrington.the father of the out ber whereabouts, rove over fr plac In Montgomery to see her. When he came to th would ask to ae. hi.

was denied blm by Mrs. Bussey. as wis din Ilk. the look, of th. wrong might happen to tbe gtri, At on time when he came to see her marked.

-May. you are gettlp, to tT- pretty girl and threw hi. srau in an affectionate sort of way After a time Alrlngion a man of dark complexion and pleasing appearance, about tfalrtv age. Ihis party, whoever r'" a ve xjtfJV Qf arn. bring notes addressed to the girl-hn7 to Mra Bussey's waichfulnes l'e DeT iiaiiun tue notes reach th, nation.

He one. or twice iVrt of sheila A the girl was not acqa.Wi her admirer, who was trytng i'' saw naa i et as. te irQ IO Vet tbe belief that every tbmg wsi noIatT on the part of the donor. ttralIh About six months aeo Mrs. Bqsspv h.

eaaiou to visit the city, and she 11 th. in Ibe chase of Mary Airineton, who ha this time arrived at the aee ol abou? years and was In every respect a moat girl. Owing to th, caretul Sn Mrs. Buasey, who wss very striei a. Jng.

the girl grew up Innocent snd un-oipl lng. and when on the day 1 qoesi.oo same man wno came with ber Father esll2 1 asKeo any one waa home, she ansWerwi no. mid w.tb trred i he hall, and, alter clmlm the pushed ber Imo an sdjoin'o, ro when he succeeded In aceomiiii.k; hia dastardly purpose of ootrns. Atlrat tbl la tbe atatement made by the s-irl a'i i lpr atia "'u iivr i vu.iiib I1U longer. h.B i Buswey returned home and asked If an bad called, the girl said tnat used to com with her father had been at th.

house. This appeared strange to Mrs. Kub- but after tbe girl said he soon went did not think any thing more about it ize.1 ner cnnuition. wept like a child and seemed almost heart-broken. When at thequestion If her hoys bsd done th dli the girl quickly replied that they iisa not! and then told tbe whole story as her.in-l! tw iraii given.

Stories are going the rounds thai MtV Buasey had not treated the girl well, tint, her too much work to do. and sooi)i4 that tbe sons might have had eomethin Uioo with Bccompiiaiiiug the girl's mm. I'rouiJt measures should at once be taken tn hrm. guilty party to justice. As tha supposing, may have some foundation that, as the father was Instrumental in bringing tbe nnfcnow.

ns an sccointillca. he should at once be arrested and tha aifted to the bottom. BUILDING- ASSOCIATIONS. News and Notes From Local Savings -society circles. Thi Texas Building Association.

Nn a tlnues torecetv new Shares on vry Wednesday evening. A bioail-btrekt received fifteen nevihar- and has its money sold ahead. Charier Dnil works for this AattooiaUon, and belong to Ui Board of officers. North Sipb at Its last meetlns- received hundred new shares and Slina dues. This social Ion enjoys universal confidence snd pay big dividends.

The Columbia Building and Loan Associa. tion Company meet at their hall to-morrow evening. Important business on hand, sod full attendance la desired. Ths Lafayette Buildina- Association Com. pany.

No. 2, is increasing in membership snd receipt, every week. Fortv new shares we ra received last Wednesday evening. frnd sold three shares at Ave cent premium. Tbe Committee on (Safe reported proursaa.

Now ta the time to join to get tbe benefltat th. first dividend, shares, tl per week. Thk Tenth Ward Building Association Cora. pany sold at their last meeting tl.OuO. at every good premium.

Any body wishing to tolas good Association bas a chance by coming lo Tbum'a place, Ma vine atreet. next Thursday evening. Camp Washington received ten newsharas laat Thursday and 605 doe. Now is tbe lima to iotn for the June dividend, which will bs a good one. Thla Association will soon lisvs an us stock taken, as on tnousand snares is tn limit, i The Board of Directors of th Humboldt seem to have th confidence of the laboring a throughout the eastern part of the cur.

On Tuesday evening last twenty-seven new hares were taken, i ne receipts last week were 11.300, and ,000 sold. Jok BtjWKKR, "The Big Chief." la Vice-Pres ident of the West End noraestead Company, which meets at tbe corner of Eighth aire. I and Freeman avenue on Friday nights. Jos is also tbe "boss" appraiser, and knows hoe to make a report of hi. duties such.

Ths Equitable i one of the live Assorts. tions in the East End. Its membership bss Increased so rapidly that the Boar of Directors are thinking of adding a premium to nrv member not borrowing. It. officers are of lh best.

The receipts liait week were over Ths Telephone Building Association sells money Wednesday evening next. This Association ia one of the beat in the city. II Increases rapidly, and takes in every m-etin about fifteen to twenty new members; lbs officers are all business men; the books ara kept by double entry: no los has been sustained yet. and there is no prospect of soy. Ths Board of Directors of the Esgls Build ing Compaay met last Thursday night and elected the following officers: Martin Dorr ing.

President; Charles Metzger, Vlce-Pieai-dent; F. W. Crerstle, Cesnier; Bernard Tteken, John Kameron, U. Hois, Secret arlsa; Finance Committee, tins Schiller, I. K.

Bient, Andrew Huber, Fred Fink, Fidel Bailer. Tn Association meet every Thnrsdsy night at Court street. Tub Brighton Hall Building and Savinf Company Is undergoing a boom. It is increasing its shares at from twenty-Ove to fifty shares a week. On last Wednesday It took la forty -six new and had tbe promiwof twenty more.

The Directors are all actira men. and look after the Interests of the Com pany. Tbe Company haa six hundred ahan taken, although It only began operation is December last. It meets at Henry Krezs'UsU, Shares, SaOtl; dues, fifty cents. Wilpbtt Bmi-Diif Associatio.

Na meeting in Room No. 7, Ursnd Upers-booi Building, is still having an increase ot mem-be ra At the last meeting (the tenth), Tnnrt. day evening, forty-eight new shares wer sub-scribed, making 890 live shares. The reeeip were Money la sold at every meeilnb New members can bid and take shares aame evening. The Association Is permsnen'.

and well officered with practical bualnra men and experienced, Building AsaooialH Directors. Tea Butchers' snd -Drovers' Building and Saving Company sells money to-morn night st Its hail on John and Livinsato. streets. From one to twenty shares will I sold, as salts theoptioo of the purchaser. Tbs sale presents an opportunity to puriiesdealr-lng money to get control of a large fund "it the smallest possible weekly outlay, inasmuch as the shires are IVK) each, and tnsun tUty cents per share.

The Compauy is pro-perlng steadily, and- bss for lis Inrtewri strong and careful men. Thb Third Ward receive, new shsrrs rrrj night, and last Wednesday night sold sen share mora at three cents premium. 1' new officers are: President, A. Boeexman, Vice-President, A. Krommeyer; Treasurer.

Joseph Lonrasn; First Secretary. Vilna Schmidt; Second Secretary, H. Hchapej; rectors, Chaa. Doll. Henry Goers, Prank if meyer, John Kiekerink, C.

Angust- Zlrosier. maun, Henry Boehmer. Anton Threat, Lauxtermann, Geo. W. Hoesraann.

neya, Davidson. Groesbeck, Conway it Gaftirr-This firm are attorneys for eight Associauune. The Mount Auburn Loan and Building Association met on Thursday evening is Heel's Hall and elected fifteen Director. follows: Kufus B. Smith.

Charles H. Fox. George Johnson, Howard C. Hollister. JufP" Muses, Henry Praaae, Michael r-weiler, Anthony eets, M.

Lowenstein. l-Lampe, Henry Merer, Jerry E. B. Thorn paou and Ed ttrtlflTJ Th Board of Directors then met and following erncers: Joseph Jtose. rr rodent; J.

B. Lampe, Treasurer; Charle H. First Secretary Ed' Schriever. frxrond tary; Hdn. Wax.

H. Taft, Attorney. oiely start out mow favorably. are men of character and buatness. APpl'r1' tions for shares are coming In rspiclf- sob also buyers.

The pass-books will be ready one week, and the first payment of dues via be next Thursday week, April 20th. It tsas to predict that the Mount Auburn Comp" will be on of tbe most successful tions lu th city. THE VHITT CLCB. At JTMtartte Katerlainnaewt. The Unity Club will give an aesthetic entf tainment In the vestry of th Cnltaria Church, corner Eighth and Plum atreata" Tuday evening next, April 11th.

A erioi twelve tableaux entitled th -Deeoraliv 8j tera" will be given as follows: Dorothea Lsors STJ l'f ArtiM. ol ber 1 oi aarsner. Fradeilc'S rtlstlo Manager. Itira McHsnrr i-ceole JJJ; C. atcUrnry and 1 wayne: iuin- Uuine Htephe H.

Wilder: Stage Managers, r. Uvl.nd I ll StrS. leraad Alice H. Alien. from'lh.

opera of 7 following members of Soieetions I Alice Bate, Kat Kebler. Inifred T'" Elsi Field, Genevieve Allen. May Stan wood. Constance Srailu, Spragne. Fredeno L.

Steele. Edward na. Chapman Johnson, Damage fer eg-Blte. John 8. OgUvy, by hU next day filed a ault against Lewis J.

Mill cover tAOOO for injuriea sustained bltteu bv defendant's dog. It Is onthe.ih day of March last tbe terribly bit and mangled the P''ni'uaaij wa confined to his bed for three under eouataJat stare at a pavatcia-a. After the of some months, it was noticed that tbe girt save ootuisuki ble signs of being la a family wav Wlii-a Mrs. Bussey been me convinced of' this 1Z had a talk with the girl. who.

when la Ch Tt F' tb th A th Si to ei i CI ti 1: a.