University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME X.-NUMBER 2182. CHARLESTON, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1873. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. WHO SHALL BE JUDGE ? THE CANDIDATES FOR THE BENCH ADDRESS A CAUCUS. The Scrip Mandamus Cane Drawing to a Close-The General Assembly -Pro? bable Extension or Time to toe Tax? payer?. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, Monday Night, January 13. ? general caucus was held .to-nir.-bt, in tue hall o? the House, on the question of the elec? tion of a judge for the eighth circuit, which is floged lor to morrow at one P. M. The caucus was addressed by General McGowan, J. Scott Murray, Lu H. Coos and S. D. Goodlett as candidates, and by Senator Jones, who urged the claims of W. J. Whipper, colored. Breeches were also made on general principles by Judge Mackey and others. The Scrip Mandamus Case. There were no proceedings In the manda? mus case to-day, the chief Justice being at Sumter. The Hon. J. B. Campbell closes the argument to-morrow. Tne legislature. In the Senate to-day the bill to incorporate the Wi nyah and Saetee Railroad Company was reported on favorably,, and the bill to Incor? porate the Atlantic and 'Santee River Railroad Company vnfavorably by the committee on railroads. Wblttemore Introduced a bill to establish a State normal Behool, and author? ising the board of regents to take possession of the bnlldlngs and grounds of the South Car? olina Institute for that purpose. Smith gavel notice of a bill to Incorporate the town ot Nichol?, Marlon County. The bill to amend j Seotlon 3, Chapter 25 of the General Statutes; .the bill to repeal the act Incorporating the j town of To wn vii le, Anderson County, and the hill to provide for the relinquishment to the United States, In certain oases, of sites for I light stations on the coasts and waters ot ibis State, received their final reading, passed, and j were ordered to be sent to the House. Tne bill to require State and county officers elected by the people to qualify within thirty days afcer I receiving officiai notification thereof; the Joint resolution authorizing tbe attorney-gen? eral to commence proceedings against the j commissioners o? the sinking fund, and mak- j lng an appropriation for the same; the bill to change the name ot Henry Hash to Henry I Hash Shiver; the bill..to Investigate and re port the outstanding liabilities of the County of Edgelleld, and the bill to allow Wm. H. I l Wynn to change bis name to Wm. H. Back? IJ man, were read the second time and ordered Ij to be engrossed for a third reading. Tho bill I. to Incorporate the Mariners' Cnapel in the ' City ot Charleston; the bill concerning school funds, and the bill to txtend the time for officers to qualify, were referred to appro- I priate committees. The Senate, In executive session to-day, confirmed the following ap- I polntments by the Governor: P. C. Fludd, jury I ! commissioner, and BL M. Severance, a trial justice, for Darlington. I ' ' In the House, Hurley gave notice of a bill to I ' incorporate the New Tork, Norfolk and I ] Charleston Railroad Company. He also gave j J ? notice ol a bill to provide for a general street j law, anda bill to create a board ot street com-1 ( missioners for Charleston. Levy offered a 11 Joint resolution directing the Gnrrerlror-u? ap~| j point three commissioners to ascertain the amount and validity of the outstanding bonds t of the State. He also gave notice ol a bill to j authorize the Charleston Chamber of Com- , merce to appoint an additional flour inspector j < lor the City of Charleston. Humbert offered ( & resolution that hereafter the House ui.aU , . meet at eleven o'clock and adjourn at pleasure, Instead of Bluing from twelve to three o'clock as now, which was I j ?iopted, The resolution appropriating twenty-j ve thousand dollars for the payment of the 11 pay certificates of last session was reported on I j favorably by the committee of ways and I, means. The bill providing for the extension ; of time for the payment aod collection of tax- I es for the fiscal year commencing November 1 1st, 1872, was also reported on favorably by I < the committee of ways and means, and under 11 a suspension of Jihe rules lt was read the eec-1 ! ond time and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The bill to change the name of Frog Level to Prosperity; the bill to I amend section 279 o? chap:er 27, title 8 of part % of the Code of Procedure; the bill to Incorporate the Darlington Agrlcnl- I '.ural and Mechanical Fair Company, and the bill to amend the aot for the protection and j preservation of useful animals, received their I ; final reading, passed and were ordered to be ' sent to the Senate. The Senate bill to permit I , Samnel N. Anderson, of Horry County, to ad op t Samuel Lawson?and make bim his lawful heir, I and the Senate bill to confer the rights o? I . legitimacy'upon Theodore Stark House and Powell House were passed by the House, and having already been passed by the Senate, - were ordered to be enrolled for ratification. I _ PICKET. CONGRESS AND LOUISIANA. WASHINGTON, January 13. The President sent to the House o? Repre- I sentallves to-day, In answer to a resolution of that body of the 16th December last, a mass j of papers upon the euoject of the Louisiana I Dottilcal affairs, furnished oy Attorney-General J Williams. The papers embrace copies of the j reporta of the' judicial proceedings, corres-1 pondehoe.by mall and telegraph, a memorial, and other matter, nearly all of which have I heretofore been before tbe public. The follow- I Ving telegram from General Emery, dated New Orleans. January in h. to the aojutaot-gen- I eral's office, closes the correspondence : "AB Mr. Kellogg has been declared, by Gov-1 ernor Plnchback and the Legislature, wnlch I he recognizes, the Governor elect of Louis lana, I pres?me lt ls Intended bv my lnstruo t to ns, t ii at I shall also recognize him. and I shall accordingly do so unless otherwise Instructed. I I addressed letters to the general command-1 lng the army on the 8th and 9tb, but they may not reach him In time for action. The situation ls beccmlog more complicated, and, I - in my opinion, the use of troops simply to I keep the peace cannot lead to a satlsiactory or permanent solution ot the difficulty here." I The House of Representative to-day adopt ed a resolution to institute inquiries Into the conduct of Judge Durell, of Louisiana, with a view to bis Impeachment, An animated dis-1 cusalon occurred in the House upon the Louisiana difficulty, which resulted in the adoption of a resolution referring the whole matter, including the President's message on the subject, to the Judiciary committee. SFABES FROM THE WIRES. ^-Major M. W. Cluskey died at Louisville, Ky., yesterday. -The Missouri Democratic caucus yester . day nominated Colonel L V. Boar? r"r United ~ btafes senator. -The widow ol President Tyler Is about Ho sell her property on Staten Island. New York, lor the.onrpose of repurchasing the Tyler es? tate In Virginia. -The confession of Mrs. Sherman, the Con? necticut Borgia, will be published at New Haven to-day. It admits the poisoning ol eight persons. " v. -The reported consecration ot a Protestant church in Borne ls premature. The ceremony was only the laying ot the corner-stone. -A thaw, with a drizzling rain, has begnn west of Chicago. Many persons have been froten to death in that vicinity, and a fuel f\ -famine is apparent. THE BESCHER Tl LT O'S SCANDAL. A. Q, iccr Letter from Tllton. The Broklyu Eagle publishes a singular letter from Mr. Theodore Tllton in regard to the Woodhull-Claflin charges against Mr. Beecher, lu which a member ol Mr. Tilton's family was attempted to be scandalized. The letter does not amount to either a denial or confession of the charges, and is exceedingly doubtful ic Its construction. It Is addressed to "a complaining Mend," and alludes lo the story as a whole library of statements that would be strange if some ol them were not correct. The Eagle charr- ^izes il as "vague, fast, and loose'iin its meinod. Mr. Tilton says: To give a general denial to such an encyclo? pedia of assertions would be as vague and Irrelevant as to take np the Police Gazette, with Hs twenty-lour pages of Items, and say, "This ls all a ile." So extensive a libel re? quires (ll answered at all) a special denial of Its several parts; and furthermore, it requires. In this particular case, not only a denial of things misstated, but a truthful explanation of other things that remain unstated and in mystery. In olher words, the false story (if met at all) should be confronted and con? founded by the true one. Kow, my friend*, you urge me to speak, but when the truth ls a sword. God's mercy some? times commands lt sheathed. If you think I do not burn to defend my wife and Utile ones you know not the fiery spirit within me. But my wife's heart Is more a lountaln of charity, and quenches all resent? ments. She Bays, "Let there be no suffering save to ourselves alone," and lorblds a vindi? cation to the injury of others. Prom the be? ginning she has stood wltb ber hand on mv Hps, saying '-Hush;!" Bo when you prompt me io speak for her yon counteract ber more Christian mandate ot silence. Moreover, alter all, the chief victim ol the public displeasure is mysell alone, and BO long as this is happily the case I shall try with pa? tience to keep my answer within my own breast, lest lt shoot forth like a thunderbolt through olher hearts. A DOUBLE IS A VG CH S TX OS. The Rival State Govornnients of Lou? isiana. New ORLEANS, January 13. The double inauguration ceremonies to-day passed off quietly. The weather was clear and pleasant. Governor McBnry was inau? gurated In Lafayette square In the presence of several thousand persons, Including many ladies. The ceremonies were opened with a prayer by Bishop Wilmer, which was tol lowed by the delivery by the Governor of bis inaugural adores?. The oath of office was next administered, and the ceremonies con? cluded with beuedlclon. Kellogg was Inaugurated at the Mechanics' Iostitule, whloh ls still guarded by United States troops. The senators repaired to the hall of the House. Acting Governor Pinch back delivered a short valedictory address, and was followed by Kellogg in an Inaugural, about fifteen hundred persons were present., tnree-fourths ot whom were colored. JOTTINGS ABOUT TBS STATE. -The masquerade ball at Aiken on Friday night iast was a fine affair. -Gov. Moses has appointed Mr. Joel Copes auditor of Winnaboro' County, vice Mr. J. S. Stewart removed. -Mr. John Young MoGowan, of Brooklyn, died at Aiken ol consumption on last Satur? day. -The Hon. A. P. Aldrich will lecture on Samlet at Aiken on Thursday night next, at ;he first entertainment of the Society for the Promotion of Amusements. -Meningitis ls prevailing to an alarming 'Xtent In Newberry. The disease ls of a very nallgaant type, and pe ne ral ly causes death o a very few hours Hiter tbs attack. It ls laid to be causreg much excitement; - - -Mary Waiker, convicted of manslaughter tt Barnwell County, at May term, 1872, and lentenced for five years, has been pardoned JV the Governor, on the recommendation ot ?.he solicitor who prosecuted the case, and .Hher persons. -The Columbia Union of yesterday says : '?A sudden death occurred on Saturday, in upper Boundary street, between the Lunatic Asylum and the railroad tunnel. As Tina North ly. a colored woman, was passing along near tba bridge wnleh spans ihe small brancu ai that place, she dropped dowu dead." -In the United StateB Senate, on the 10th Instant, Mr. Sawyer presented a petition ot citizens ot South Carolina, praying for the es? tablishment of a mall route irom Bennetts ville, Marlborough County, South Carolina, to Laurel Hill, Richmond County, North Caroli? na, which was referred to Ihe committee on pos'.officeH and post roads. -Teaching a convict a good and profitable trade, and educating him to habits of Industry, are long strides towards a reformation ol character. A case in point has been brought lu notice. A colored man was in the Peniten? tiary for a short, term, whom General Stol brand taught the trade ol polishing marble. A leading marble manufacturer, of New York, Baw bim, and being pleased with his work? manship, eugaged him as soon as his term ex? pired at five dollars a day. He is with the same firm yet. -Ransom Simmons, of Richland, bas been pardoned by (rovernor Moses. He was con? victed at the October term, 1871, before Judge Melton, of assault with u deadly weapon. Thc pardon is conditional-that the mau leave the State; and to be ot no effect If be returns. The presiding judge made this recommendation. We have since learned that Simmons declined lo accept the pardoo on this conni tl n, and that the Governor being pleased with the bearing of the prisoner bas made the pardon unconditional. OUR SOUTH ATLANTIC NEIGHSOR8. Georgia. -The courthouse of Millen County was Bet on fire last week and entirely cousumed. -The latest census shows the population of Columbus io be 8643. -Within the past two years 20.000 persons have removed from the Slate of Georgia. -It costs $3000 to run the Georgia Legisla? ture one day. -The Atlanta postofflce for the last quarter of 1872 sold postage stamps and stamped en? velopes to tue amount of $9821. -Bishop Marvin, ot the M. E. Church, Souiu, Is expected to arrive In Savannah to? day, and will probably preach to-night at Trinity Cnurch. -Mr. Michael Burkhaltew, who died in Harris County on the 8th instant, had been conflned within doors for sixty years, the greater nari of the time to his bed. -The dry goods store, on Whitehall street, in Atlanta, occupied by Kahn Brothers, was badly damaged by fire on the 11th instant. Loes $25,000. -Tue Savannah municipal election will take place ten dajB hence. Toe present Incumbent declines re-eiecuoD, and Colonel Edward C. Anderson is proposed. -An Allanta man named McAllister, who ls under senteuce of twelve months in the penitentiary, auempted to commit suicide by cutting an artery in his arm, but the wound was dressed in time, and he was saved. . -Mr. Steenhelmer, oue of ihe wealthiest merchants of Ailauia, was married in lhat city on the 8th lusiaat to Mies Isabella Mayer, daughter oithe president ot the Jewish Syna? gogue. -A rumor was current la Atlanta last week that a young lady ol highly respectable con? nections had oeen enticed irom her home In Gwinneit County by a married man living in Atlanta, under pretence ol Lia being a single mau. -The Bight Rev. Dr. Quintard, Bishop of Tennessee, preached In St. John's Cnurch at Savannah on Sunday lust, and the bishop and General Kershaw delivered lectures on Sun? day night in ihe Interest of the University of the South. Florida. -The late city election at Pensacola re? sulted lu favor o? the entire Republican ticket. -T. e horse malady still prevails in Jackson Couniy. -A number of colored emigrants irom Georgia have settled near Houston in Su waun<-e County. -The contract for building a road to Old Town, near Fernandina, has been let at eight thousand dollars in city bonds. The road 1B to be twenty feet wide, and to have a top? dressing of sawdust. THE PROFITS OF THE STAGE A DISH OF GOSSIP ABOUT ACTORS AND THEIR FORTUNES. The Queens ot Song-Sketches of Dra? matic Life -Princely Salaries-A. Very Personal Article. People who occupy public position In some sort of way belong to the public, or at least the dear public Imagines they do, and hence a very general curiosity about their private life, their ways and habits behind the curtain. Actors and actresses oome in fur a large share of this curiosity, and that public, upon whose approving smiles their whole fortune and hap? piness depend, hugely enjoy any little bits ot Information regarding the fortunes and do? mestic relations of their favorites. Most won? derful stories are told and more than tacitly encouraged, as a rule, both by the parties con? cerned and amusement managers in general, about the wealth and enormous salaries of the popular people. The New York News dishes up quite an Interesting lot or this sort of in? telligence, which we present tor what It ls worth: THE OPERA. Madame Lucca ls the first one presented. This little lady, says the writer, wno for ten years bas been the admiration of Europe, has appeared In ail the principal opera-houses of I Europe and made a great deal ot money. She married, two 5 ears ago, a Prussian baron, au officer in the army. The money she had made lu ten years he squandered In one. Before she came here, she--Lucca-was obliged to pledge a part of her jewelry lo pay his debts. <Vner. she landed here, bari her voice, for instance, failed her. all she had In the world was a lew precious stones saved from the wreck after a series of triumphs which should forever have placed ber aoove want. She now lives at No. 17 East Fourteenth street, la a very unos te nt arl om manner, and earns, during the season. $1000 for each night she sings. This in not as much as Nilsson, who was paid $1000 in gold for each performance, and shared with the manager alter $3000 re oelptB. Her earnings never ran below $1600, and sometimes reached $3000 in a single night. Nilsson look with her from Ibis coun? try about $400.000 for ber two seasons of song. Madame Lucca will probably take about $75-, 000. which, at'er all, is pretty respectable. Kellogg ls paid $300 for each night she sings. Signor Abmgaedo. the tenor of the troupe, will be paid $1300 in gold per month. The other salaries tali tar below this. Messrs. Jarrett j and Maret zek are the managers. Mr. Jarrett was the agent of Nlllsson in this country, and was formerly the private secre? tary of Mapleeon, the London opera manager. In ihe Strakoach troupe the salaries run also very high. Mlle. Carlotta Patti ls paid $500 per night on an engagement of one hundred weeks. Mlle. Pat tl ls the slster-ln law of Max 8trakoscb, his brother Maurice having mar? ried one of the Patti sisters. Signor Mario poor old Marlo 1 -who has earned In his life near upon $3.000,000, and is now worth but little, Is paid $10C0 a month in gold. Miss Cary, the charming contralto, receives $600 per month in gold; Boncnni $30 each perform? ance and expenses. M. Laurel and Mlle. Car reno are paid nominal salaries compared with these. In the Rubinstein troupe, under the veteran Grau, salarles run somewhat lower. The great I pianist himself ls paid $10.000 a month. The violinist, Wloinuskl. ls paid $5000 a month. The other salaries are nominal. Maurice Gran also bas a band In the pie, and this season runs two institutions-Rubinstein and the Aimee Opera Bouffe ' Company. Aimee, already a popular favorite, has a salary of $1600 per month In gold. Louise Rolland, and the old favorite, Gibe!, are lu the company. They re tv?lv*?, ataar ore'tvJ^raiv^arit:?. Tba- head? quarters of ine "Company were Ut frouippra in Clinton place. Aimee ls not in the matri? monial field any more. She married young Jolly, the Broadway dyer. He was dying for aimee so long that she took him. Let us leave the field of music and come 10 that of DRAMATIC LIFE, For the first let us take up Mr. and Mrs. Bouclcault. the exponent of irish drama at Boom's. This couple receives $500 per night for their services. Bouclcault in bis life das made so tn et tung over $2,000,000 oy his plays moue; but he epent lt os last SB lt came. He made the engagement at Booth's before be thought of producing the great spectacle of j "Baote aud Bet?re" inLondoo, and he had to keep tue engagement and leave his venture In olher ha- on. Mr. and Mrs. Buucicault live lu gorgeous apartments at the Clarendon, the same which Nilsson had last year, aud Dion enjoys lire as lt comes. Miss Lyuia Tnompsoo and her company are managed by lhat very suave gentleman,' Mr. Alexander Henderson, who is now the hus? band of the English blonde. Miss Thompson, when she came here, was not worth much, but she is now said to be worth $375,000. Her success has been as singular as it has been extraordinary. Miss Thompson lajnow lorty three years of age, and Is still unquestionably pretty. Tnose who think Miss Thompson gay and irivolous are In error. There was never a more industrious woman than Miss Lydia. She hardly ever goes out excepting lo the theatre. She works from dawn of day until night at the sewing machine, making all the dresses of ber company, including her own, and constantly reluses pleasure parties, be? cause, as she says; "she 1B loo busy." Miss Thompson has olieu beeu accused ot stingi? ness-yet she is noi stingy, but merely a good nosiness woman, who lioows theatrical Hie thoroughly, and Intends to make all ib?re 1B lo be made. Harry Beckett ls paid $160 per week injgoid; Amy Sheridan $80.; Camille Du? bois ?50, and so ou In decreaolng ratio. MORE RICH ONES. They do say that Harry Beckett ls worth $70.000. When he oame to this country, in 1868. his salary was $76 per week. Now lt has been raised to $150. The happy family, when at the Occidental Hotel here, had its turmoils. The pretty Camille Dubois lett lu a short lime. Things didn't suit her. Rose Coghlan also separated her menage irom that of the oihers. The attempt to domesticate a whole company in one hostelry tailed as usual. The pelty Jealousies of the stage are too much for human nature. IN WALLACE'S. Let ua take a turn into Wallack's, near by. Here ls the immortal Lester himself, who is Mill the best light comedian of the day. Off j the stage he shows his years muoh more per- [ oepllbly than when toe glare of ihe footlights shines up padding and rouge-perfectly le? gitimate adjuncts io the actor. Lester is now fifty-three vears of age, and is worth about j $250,000. The income from bis theatre aver? ages $10,000 a year-a pretty neat Income. His business manager and factotum. Mr. Theodore Mosa, is worth about 400,000, which has been made mainly by speculations in Wall street. He always has the theatre for the summer season. He made about $12,000 by it this season. Though a plain and unob? trusive gentleman himself, his wife is known as the best dressed lady in the city, and his equipages are the most perfect and beautiful. Old John Gilbert ls a noe old actor, wno earns his $700 per week, and has put ? by in his long life time the snug llule sum ot $20,000. It has been fully earned. Daring the present season Mr. Sothern will have a part in the management of the theatre. This gentleman everybody knows by his per? sonal ton of Lord Dundreary. lu his success? ful run with bis character he made in England an ample fortune, and lived like a prince. He has very gorgeous tastes, and loves hounds and the chase and fine horses, and all the ex? tras which make Hie pleasant in England. Mr. 8othern ls also a gentleman who ls getting on in lite, and must be very near the fifties; BO near, indeed, that the difference ls not worth talking about. Many old faces have faded from Wallack's thlB season. Charles Fisher j receives $40 a week; Rockwell $40, at Daly's; Plessy Mordaunt $80, and Emily Mestayer $50 at the Union Square, and soon. They are scat? tered ail over. WHAT ?ALT PATS. The largest salary list in the city at present is at the Grand Opera-house. Mr. Daiv pays John Brougnam $300 a week; Hose Hersee, $500; Mrs John Wood. $.I0u; Stuart Robson, $150; Robert Craig, $100. John Brougham silll Jives lu Fourieeuth street, wbere he keeps open house. Rose He. see lives with her mother in one of the Mreeis adjoining ihe theatre, and Mrs. Jobr? Wood at a lash-1 ionable hotel. Hrs. Wood is a lady over years of age, and still has the char youth. At Wood's Museum the salaries sen? run very low. Miss Pauline Markham's ry ts $40 a week. She Is married to WI Barst. That of Belle Howitt ls the same Lisa Weber receives $50. "Stars" at W< always receive halt the bouse, after a tain amount is deducted for ourrent expe THE BIO 'CNS. Mr. Edwin Booth has now no partner 1 management of the theatre which bear name. For some lime Mr. Robertson wa partner, having contributed a large portli the money to build the theatre. He was c nally paid off, and thia summer the final meat was made. The theatre, therefor present belongs to Mr. Booth. . During past few years this gentleman has lived moderately, he being anxious io pay of debts upon the theatre as speedily as poss He has succeeded beyond his ezpec'atl Mr. and Mrs. Booth (Miss Mary-McVic live In the theatre building on Sixth avei They occupy tbe third floor, and Mr. Bi has furnished and decorated lt in rooRt b niul style. Mr. McGonlgle, one ot tbe gentlemeo in the business, is paid as basti manager the highest salary given io any In his position In the city. His salai $6000. John E. Owens ls said to be the riebest a In America. His home ls in Maryland, he ls worth half a million of dollars. Barney Williams is the second richest, ls worth $400.000. His home Is In New Y< Joe Jefferson is becoming one ol the r eat ot our actors, - His terms are $500 a nl| and bis fortune ls estimated at $300,000. home is lo HoHokus. The .precarious coi tlon of his eyesight will prevent him fi acting often thia season. Billy Florence Is worth, they say. $150,0i PRINTING $5,000,000. The Greatest of Burglaries-The Fl Counterfeit Confederate (Votes. It was In 1861-sooo after the cotton Sta troops began their Influx to Virginia-a tr? ury depa.tment was established at Rlchmo At that time tbe currency outside of gold E silver consisted of State and stock ban which was found Insufficient to supply the mand of the accumulatlag armies bf nea four hundred thousand men. Richmond lng the headquarters of the rising Confe racy, lt was selected as the most suitable pit for the Issuance of the national currency. In ihe treasury department there was e ployed a man by the name of El am, a co posltor. He was a shrewd and tricay lellc as tbe sequel will prove. After reflecting the great opportunity be had of becnmloj millionaire he determined to strike off a lat amount of this money. No precaution! measures were taken la regard to this esti llsnmenr, as all seemed to be engrossed In t lun hering of Southern Independence. I while Elam was patriotic In the cause be h an eye also to business. So one night be cc eluded that the opportune moment was hand for carrying out his design. Walkl along the street, be accosted a man who we by the name ol "Napoleon," divulging t object In view, and off ring an equal partni ship in the great scheme be bad concocte His assistant was a foreigner, a native Poland and was nicknamed "Napoleon" frc a facial resemblance to the picture ol t then Emperor of the Frenoh. Perhaps the never was a period In either ancient or mode times that offered like oocasion for the pc session ot such wondrous wealth considerli the slight risk to run and the small amount labor performed In Its achievement. Not "-vi Sinbad the sailor, In his moat successful > o ages, ever met with such thrilling advent?r as fell to the lot of these two men. Betvr? nine and ten o'clock they entered the treasu oulldlng by a back window, and taklog tl "cuts," from the denomination ot five dolla dollars. The bonds were prYnre?r-an a kind/ thick white paper, with no Impression orr-U back of the bills. There was no more difflcull lu printing them than there would have be? In printing a common business card. Aft dividing t be funds, and washing the "cuts" ac placing them In their proper places, they le tbe house as they had entered it, going to the respective abodes in the highest exbllaratlo lor at that lime Confederate bonds were equ valent to poid and silver, and in some of rt cotton States commanded a premium. Tt issue was then being signed by young (adie and lhere were more man a hundred so en ployed. Elam had a lady acquaintance < two In this department, and by this means r. had his own aud his partner's bouda signet After remaining a lew days he and one of ttl young ladies went cn a visit lo Lynchburg little dreaming of the denouement which wt so shortly to follow. "Napoleon," feel In richer than his namesake, took one ct th young ladles to a Jewelry store and bougt her aa outfit of Jewelry, tendering a hundred dollar bill la payment, for whlcu he receive In change about sixty dollars, mostly In gol and silver. Kext door he purchased In a dr goods house a silk dress and other article! and here tendered another hundred-dolls bill. Lite that evening the two merchant happeued to come out on the pavement a the same time, and one spoke to the othe In relation to business affairs. The Jewelr merchant said times wer? flush, and that hi had received a hundred dollar bill of the nev currency. Toe dry goods merchant said he too, had taken In one of the same denomina lion. After a short parley, describing itu party tdatjhad passed the bills, the dry good merchant tell convinced that something wai wrong. He took the bills to the treasury and submitted them to the scrutiny of tbi superintendent, who pronounced them gen uine. But here I must mention the fact tha on the morning utter the printing ol ihest bonds the paper on which they wore primee was missed by the superintendent, and a no tice appeared in the papers staling that thc material was misslngt/out lhere seemed to bc no suspicion that the money had been Issued, The fact that Elam had so unceremonious^ left his employment, taken In conneotion wit:: other developing circumstances, aroused SUE plclon. Detectives were empioved li possible to bring the gullly to punishment. After using all the facta communicated to them lo furiuerlog ihelr object they decided to make a bolder move, and arrested ihe so-called "Na poleon." He seemed overcome with tremor as the detectives and police approached him. Having many (acts of his guilt in their posses? sion, they accused him of the crime. Trem? bling, he made a full confession, criminating bis partner, and giving all the tacts In detail. He was ihen incarcerated, and a dispatch sent io Lynchburg tor the arrest of Elam, who was fouud in all the enjoyment that wealth could bestow. After the arrest of Elam and his fair companion they were hurriedly taken to Rich? mond, but be alone was imprisoned. No prosecution was bronght against the iwo young ladies, as all seemed satisfied In get ttug hold of the prluclpals. Of the vast amount of bonds they printed out a small sum tell into the hands of the auihorliles. Oaly about pixty dollars was found upon the persons of Eiam and lue youns lady who accompanied bim. "Napoleon" suspected beiore hts arrest that he was spotted as one of the fraudulent bond printers, and either secreted or destroyed his portion of this Immense issue, as lt was never recovered. Alter a ebon imprisonment the relatives and iriends of Elam effected a plan for his escape. By means unknown tu the public ho disappeared from the prison, made his escape northward, and tor years after? wards his whereabouts were unknown. But poor "Napoleon," alter a brief trial, suffered on the gallows. _ IRE HAMPTON ORATION. A committee ol thirty-one citizens of Sa? vannah, of which the mayor is chairman and General Joseph E. Johnston ls vice-chairman, has beea appointed to take charge ol the ar? rangements tor the reception ot General Wade Hampton, and to make provision for the ora? tion to be deliver d by him to the citizens ot Savannah on the anniversary ol General Lee's birthday. During his anticipated visit Gen? eral Hampton will be the guest ol Colonel Ed? ward C. Au erson, Jr. The proceeds of Gen? eral Hampton's address are io be contributed to a lund to ereci a monumeut to the great Virginian at L-xingion. -The speech of General Dubose in the House of Repr?sentai,ves on last Saturday in lavot of extending government aid to the Atlantic and Great Western Canal ls attract? ing general attention. THE MFOLE?MC LIM. L'EMPEREUR EST MORT-VITE L'EM? PEREUR t The Prince Imperial Assumes the Title of Napoleon IV-Did the Emperor Dio of Chloroform?-Arrangement? for thc Funeral-The Body Lying In 8tate- J Prostration of the Empress-Thlera'i Attitude Hegardlng the Funeral Sorrow In Italy, dfc, ?lc. LONDON-, Monday, January 13. It ia reported that tbe Prince Imperial bas already assumed the title of Napoleon 17. This report 1B doubtless incorrect, but lt 1B true that the Prince is now addressed as "Sire"' by all visitors at Coleelhuret. The Impression ls gaining ground that the Emperors led. from the effects o? chloroform administered to assuage ni s palo. The Arrangements for the Funeral. A dispatch from ChiBelburst announces that visitors continue to arrive there. The Em? press Eugenie ls seriously Indisposed, and her condition causes much alarm among her friends. The arrangements tor the funeral ol the Emperor being now completed, it wiil take place on Wednesday at ten o'clock A. M. The remains will be conveyed in a hearse drawn by eight horses. Tbe Prince Imperial will follow as chief mourner; next will come tbe Princess of the Imperial family, and the Prince ol Wales, if he be present; the mem? bers of the diplomatic corps,-, the officers who were attached to tbe household of tbe Empe? ror, and the princes of the family in the above named order. The ladies will proceed to the chapel in advance of the fanerai cortege. The procession will be of a very simple char? acter. A Tribute from Franee. Great numbers of people from France are expected lo attend the funeral. The South? eastern and Northeastern Hallways of France have reduced their rates of tare for the poorer classes to attend the funeral. The Body Lying In State. The remains of the late Emperor have been placed In the coffin. The corpse ls dressed lo the uniform of a field marshal. The upper Up ls bare, the moustache having been cut off to facilitate the taking of a plaster cast. The oeard which remains ls brown and bushy. The features are stern aad careworn, and have an expresslou of pain. The Grand Cordon ol the Legion of Honor Iles aoross bis breast. The bands, which are ungloved, are disposed In an easy and natural manner; the right clasping the left. On the fourth floger ot the left band ls a ring with several diamonds, which was placed there by the Empress. A small cross of exquisite workmanship lies upon his breast, and upon the body are. placed three sprigs of holly. Over the head a crown ol violets ls suspended. At the foot of the coffin Is the brass camp bedstead upon wbloh the Emperor died. Seated on either side, at tbe lower end of tho coffin, are a priest and a religieuse. The furniture of the room, as well as of the whole mansion, Is simple and unos? tentatious. The body will He m sute on Tuesday, In the entrance of the hall of the chapel, but the general public will not be ad- j mltted to view tho remains. , _ ls overwhelmed with sorrow, and her prostra? tion ls so great as to alarm ber attendants The Prince iSgST?a! dpes^all In his power to comlort her. She has recelT&cHetters ol con? dolence from the Emperor of Russia ahur t?e Ring of Italy. Although none but relatives and Intimate lrlends of the deceased are ad? mitted Into the mansion, Chlselhurst ls crowded with visitors. Religious Services were held this morning In the chapel, which was filled to repletion. The Princess Mathilde, Rouher, Pietroe, and Doctors Corneau and Corvisart were present. Father Goddard at? tempted lo preach, but was overcome by his feelings, and compelled to leave the pulpit. Benedetll arrived at Chlselhurst to-day, and was received by the Empress. M. Oil i vier and Marshal McMahon are expected there to mor? row. The Princess Murat and suite arrived this afternoon. Attitude of Republican France. PARIS, January 13. It Is said that the French government will permit the Anal Interment of Napoleon's re? mains In France, If tbe funeral Is made strict? ly pr?vale, and the deceased ls buried as ex emperor and not as emperor. The ceremonies must be simply of a religious character. President Thiers ls understood to have con? ferred with the minister of the Interior and the prefect ot police, with the object of pre? venting the luneral, lt lt takes place in France, from being made an opportunity of political manifestation. Sorrow In Italy. Rous, January 13. The municipal couooll have adopted resolu? tions of condolence with the Empress Euge? nie. The first subscription Hst for amonu* ment to Napoleon, wbloh was opened by the Perseveran? of Milan, already exceeds five thousand dollars, aud that paper reports sub? scriptions pouring In from all quarters. A national subscription for the same object has been opened at Venice. TBE D?KE OF DIAMONDS. An Kplsode In the Career of a Two Carat Brilliant. [Prom an Unpublished Manuscript by Aufschnei? der.] With very lew exceptions Indeed (remarked my two-carat brilliant) the greater part of the career ot a diamond ls passed In being hawked about by dealers, or exposed In a Jeweller's shop. Of course there are heirlooms of dia? monds as weil as of pictures, but they form a. small proportion. During the last ceniury I was less subject to the trading system ia diamonds than dur? ing the present ceniury. Since 1830 especially I have led a good deal of a wandering life. Whether ll is Awing to the gold baogolas or armlets that tempted the beaut i lui Rebecca to leave home and friends and dad a husbana ia Canaan that makes her descendants to have ope?me proverbially dealers In Jewels, or nnether the taste lor spoiling the Egyptians ls so hereditary In this clever race tbat lt is second nature with them, certain it ls ibat the diamonds, rubie-, emeralds and pearls w. rn on crowned beads, or by the untitled but still proud beauties of the salon, have all of them been in ihe pouches, sometimes not over clean, of the Hebrew traders. Ha ! Doctor, If you could only listen to the Hes that are told over a two-carat brilliant be? fore he ls sold, particularly it he bas any shape, iustre and fire, by these slant-eyed deal? ers. Yet you will teel surprised If I were to tell you that one of the suarpestand most un? scrupulous dealers In Jewels in Paris, from 1849 to about 1865, was his Highness ihe ex Duke of Biunewick. Nature intended the duse for a tyrant and robber; circumstances made him a dealer in Jewel*. When in 1830 his beloved, sunjects fired hiB palace and drove him from his ano-8 ral ihroue, he had been oeforehand with his beloved people-ne had emptied the treasury of mouey, noies and bouds, he bad completely stripped ihe Jewels of the duchy. And he decamped to London with them, leading afterwards the Ufe of a mauvais sujet oetweee Lionuou aim ra could take no root during tbe reign c Philippe, aa that court Ignored such loue subjects. But when his good Louie, formerly of No. 14 LleceBter became Preeident and Jumped Into the in 18S2. ihe Duke of Brunswick beean an Important nersonage. Be was c enouahto hint to the good Eugenie i friend Louis that the enormous collec Jewels stolen from Brunswick was d j for little Lulu. Ia -consideration of t i ex-duke bf d the mn of the Tuileries, afraid poor "Lulu's" chances, since tha estlng youth received the baptism of ? rather fishy. But what I wish to relate Is how I wi sold to Brunswick, remained in his pos Bli months, and got out ol his clutches The Duke of Brunswick In those oayi regular dealer In diamonds, pearls ar cloua stones. The stolen collection bad simply as a dpcoy. He was as lull of tt a monkey. He is an excellent Judge monds, not so good a one of colored i and still less of pearls. In fact, my det tor, I have never seen an orthodox Ch yet who could be called a perfeet lc pearls. There are but two races who understand the beauty and value of a and they are the Hindoos and Jews, want to see the marvellous beauty a passiveness ol tne eye, Just show a ve pearl to a Hindoo or Jew, and then lor. his eye. Hie very soul-ii be happens t one about him, and, if not, he simul?tes forench an occasion-mounts Into h and the soul and the eye reflect ba pearl, while the pearl reflects again tl and the soul it shows. However, 11 greasing. Our friend, the ex-Duke ot 1 wick, bought, sold and swapped monds, pearls and colored stone, *B readily as ir all his ana hid been named Moses, Israel, Sol? Levy, or AaroB. He bad a great adva over his competitors. They generally tie nwore in the oil retail rasnion. Brum lied like an educated gentleman, and o ru posed his opponei ts in their best lies, it was in 1862.-when the South and North at war, that I was sold, set In a ring, by a ly New Orleans creole to the two brc Wolfenstelo, of Frankton. Alasl little did Alphonse B -, who had his estate belo? Orleans, think when he bought me In 1 Hyde cfc Ooodrlch as a present for his wlii four years later be would be killed lu I by American citizens, and his wife, who brought him a dowry of half a million, hi -eil the riog tor 2,500 francs to pay ber ? Well I became the property of the Wolfen? Tnese Drainers were twins, from very parents, but they amassed a fortune by industry, great knowledge of Jewels, , privations, and, above all, great lmpud They had, and no doubt BL!ll have, the bal going together into stores or private ht and doing business in Jewels.. No two in meats, no two well-trained volees could up as duet in t his world half as well as the' enstelne in tailing Iles. It was marvellou had not been loog lo their possession wi was first taken ont of the setting, put la < wadding and paper, mysteriously marked Hebrew ietiers, which served aa a war that I should be shown only in extremo c and must not be sold. The brokers went to Paris on a trading One night they w?*nt to a ente chantant there saw the Duke of Brunswick, ?veut up to bim quite familiarly, inquired nls health, and of course came to the thing-trade. "Come to-morrow at tv< o'clock," said the padded, painted and wi Duke. My masters went punctually, ai so happened that the trlseur's name that walting to rejuvenate the Duke for the was Kaltstein. Now. when my masters up their name ihe Duke, thinking it wat barber, ordered bim up. Lol the two brc hurried Into the bedroom to find the Dui a neglige, which was enough to make a w Parisian boarding school of interesting el sick. Shrivelled In face was the Duke; I headed, with whiskers that had no ce: color, gray stubble on the chin, he w loathsome spectacle. The Duke felt Inst iveiy . bow he looked, and he b tere, changing them'' to tb"e"~iao French sacres, and taking up a splendid I hairbrush (I wondered what he had to b Iwith that Instrument) he burled lt ai heads ol the two brokers, telling then clear out in the "Teufel's nansen," and i t [Caleteln up. Descendants ol a race w ancestor^ JPartlcularlj when they have c In Jewels, haver-Si*" kicked and cndgelle I the high and mighty, "8*vWell as by the I ualile, don't take such liltT?HjTCJjtents m I to heart. They went out lau^hingaE^"-?1 I mg each other, and patiently waited until I duke had, by the help ot bis barber and.vt I been made presentable. Then they again I neared before him. and he graciously obsen I "Well, you galgenvogel, (gallowsblrds,) I I you come to devour me ?" I "May I never live to get home sale," I Wolfeostein A, " much as I dislike p I chope, I would perler to devour a dc I ol them before I would dine on your h I ness." "And so would I," said Wol I stein B. "You are cannibals of money," said I duke. j " Can you blame us ?" said Wolfenstein i '* It Is oerialnly more piquant-decid* I more piquant," said Wolfenslein B. Toe duke began to see be was getting I worst ol tels cross fire, when he assumed I angry tone, saying, "Let me see your st I und shut up your impertinence." 1 "Ah, lhat Is business," the brothers erl I and oui came their stock-dlamondi.sapphli I rubles, emeralds, pearls, antique?, every tb I except your numble servant, the two-ca I brilliant. The duke was not in a buying I trading humor. He hated the brothers befe I and since tney found bim lo bis morning n I tige he bated them still more. He took a I light in teasing them-bringing out his o Newels, proposing to swap with them, t I ihen withdrawing Irom his offer. In short I amused himself at their expense. Ame I many valuable articles the duke then had v I a pearl necklace. It was ol great beauty, s I although the duke knew lt was very fine, s I he had not the right knowledge to Judge of I extreme worth. He had, however, nolle I lhat the two brothers were singularly affect I at the sight of lt, and be played witb thi I with this necklace as a cat does with a mon j At last Wolfensieln A said: "I see wee I do no business to-day; we will call some oil time." "Yes," said the Brother B; "another timi j Tnen Brother A began thus: ? "Does your Highness wish to see a gen I It don't belong to us; it ls only left wlih us I Fischell, of Odessa, who lett here last nigh I "By ihe fifty minutes past eight trait I chimed In Brother B. I "Let me see the gem. How can a ge I come Into your pouches ?" sala ihe duke. ' Brother A then silently brought me out I the paper and wadding, and held me up io pair of tweezers belore the duke. Even ti I duke bad seldom seen a Oolconda to compa I with me, and bis cruel, malicious eyes begi I io sparkle as muon as I did. An eleotrlo cu I rent passed at that moment through ti I brothers, and if words could have be< j squeezed out ol them they would have Bal I "We nave got bim now." "Poa mai," BS I the duke, trjing io be Indifferent, "I su I pose you ask enough for bim." I "Why." said Brother A. "I don't thlBk Fi chell wants to sell nico." "I am sure he dei not," said Brother B; "he leit lt with us to I I matched, or aB near matched as possible." ..You lie; you know you do," cried tt Duke, loping his advantage; "ibe Bione yours." Upon which both Drothers beean quite indignant that their word, nay, the I nolemn oath should be doubted. "An)how sald.Brother A., "the sion? is not lor sale ..Not for pale ?" cried the Duke, quite pale I the lace wnere he bad not oeen rouget I "No I" said Brother A. Brother B. did nc chime in this time, but if fqueezed ot h words they would have sounded, "iou ere re sale ann will be sold." . . -Come, come, old friend," *aidtbe MB Dune quite affectionately, "Soui see I wan this stout, and I am afraid I shall have tl bleed: but be reasoDaole; make lt asnear I Christian price as consistent with your elaatii CO?WhatCecould 1 say to FiBChell ?" begai I Brother A. "Flscbell may demand 10,00 Irancs from us for the stone," said Brother B '.He owes me ?500 for pearls," said Brother A I and he only wauts au excuse to cry quits." " would raiher oe^ln with the devil than Fisch ell." said Brother B. "E tough, ye ratals, you thieves and rob bets 1 How much will you give me lo boot 1 II give you my pearl necklace ?" said the duke ..Highness." oegan Brother A., with quite ol fended dignity, "lt is nnjust of you io thu ? scold os, when in reality we are anxious tt stone a In our possession, but lt ta net obis? Even If I felt Inclined io take an extra rtak and liberty, your epithet? and anger do not encourage me." * uw* "Weil, ?mil; my good friends," beganltbe false man again, "forgive my Irritation; you want my necklace and I want your diamond I lost my temper and will nave to pay for lt! Ton ar? experienced-well, never mind,** and he literally bit bis toogne. "Do yon think " said Brother A. to Brother B, "if His Highness gives us the necklace and 2500 iraacs thai we may eventually come out without loss Aroa Fischer' "ft will be hard work, hard work." said Brother B. "Nol" said the Duke, "I know I am In your clutches; I have betraved my eagerness, but I will restrain myself.--toa can have th? necklace for the stone; but- the only francs I would etve yon besides woflld be molten and poured down your throats. Now; decide before one minute ls over, or be oft?' The Brothers quickly decided, took the neck? lace, gave tbe Duke the stone, and bowlnsT very low left him. . . . * Did the duke know me again ? Did be recog? nize In me the brilliant he presented to tbat angel.c. unsophisticated. Innocent girl whom thirty-three years before he really loved, li such Mephistophelean natures can love evan for a lunar period ? Did lt recall to him Uta broken gaze ol wonder and despair when lie told the poor ruined girl he would provide a husband for her ? Did he remember the part log words of poor Heloise : "The shroudTwill be my bridal dress and the grave my bridal chamber ?" From that huge Iron safe In which I was Jocked visions came oat. The pale face of the long deac* and betrayed moved freely about the room and Axed Its reproachful eyes always on the sleepless eyes ot the cruel and cold-hearted prince. No wonder he soon got ' rid of me. He sold me toa dealer within a month far five thousand francs. . ' '. . ? AV AWFUL EARTHQUAKE* LONDON, January is. A dispatch from Bomoay says, a report has reached that city that a terrible eart?qn&ke has occurred at Somghur, a town of india, one hundred and lo ur teen miles north of Bombay. Fifteen hundred persons are said to have been killed In the town alone. Nothing has been heard ?rom the surrounding country, but lt ls feared that there has been m neb addi? tional loss ot Hie. THE STOBT OE A TBBT BAD ZWZtlAE. [From the Over! ind Monthly.] On tho reservation there once Jived an Indian who was so thoroughly bad in very respect that be waa generativ known by tbe sobriqoet of the "Ynka Devil/ He committed all the soven deadly sins and a good many moro, if not every day of his life, at least as often as he could. One day bo wandered off a considerable way from the reserve, accompanied by ? two of hie tribal bro thon, and they fell upon and want? only moldered three squaws without any known provocation whatever. They were pursued by a detachment of the garrison, over? taken, captured, carried back manacled hand and foot, and consigned to the. cuardhouse. In some inexplicable manner tbe devil con? trived to break his totter J asunder, and then tied them on again with twine in ?neb a fash? ion that when tbe turnkey came along on a tour of inspection he perceived nothing amias. Being taken ont for come purpose or other soon afterward, he seined the opportunity to wrench off his manacle? and -escape. Bit he was speedily overtaken again and brought down with a c-ulier, which wounded hun slightly, taken back to the guardhouse, heavi? ly ironed, and cast into a dungeon. He a be feigned death. Fer four days he never swal? lowed a crumb of nourishment, tasted no water, breathed no breath that oould be dos . covered, sod lay with every muscles relaxed j like a corpse. To all human perception he waa dead, except that bis body did not besame rigid or cold. at last a vessel of water was ph ced on s Ifjbjfj hard by; ^formation ot ghat fact wa? all the attendante withdrew, the dungeon rs lapBed into silence, and he was eecretir watched. . Afters long time,, when profound stillness pre va lied, and when the watchman had begun to believe be was m a ti au ce at le* it. be csa tiously idled ap his head, galed stealthily all round him, ecrutiniaing ever> otsnny anderer ice of light, then softly crawled on all fours to the table, taking cai? not to clank his 'chains the while, tqok down the p nob er and drank deep and long. rro-r^rushed in upon him, but upon the . instant-934-tuous wa* tbs obstinacy of the savage-he dreamed as if be bsd been shot, and again atmuiateideath. But he Was now informed that hie pla^iWIJL9Blte ttXkjhaBow for any farther purposes, and as soonah IU~ gallows could be pat in order tho execution? ers entered and plainly told him that the pre? parations were fully completed for his taking - . off. He made no sign. Then, half dragging, half carry i ac the miserable wretch, tb ey con? ducted him forth to the scaffold. All limp,and flaccid, and nerveless, ss be is. they- lift bim upon the platform; but still be makes not the least motion, and exhibits no consciousness of all these stern and grim preparations. He is supported in an upright position be? tween two soldiers, hanging a lifeless burden on their shoulders; his bead is lifted np from bis breast, where it droops in heavy helpless? ness; the new-bought rope, cold, and hard, and prickly, is coiled about bis neck, and tbs huge knot properly adjusted at the aide; the merciful oap, which shuts off these heart-sick? ening preparations from the eyes of tbe taint and shuddering criminal, is dipensed with, sad everything is in perfect readiness. .< Tho solemn stillness be?ting the awful speotaole about to bj enacted fails upon the few spectators. The fatal signal ta given; tbe drop swiftly descends; the supporting soldiers sink with it ss if about to vannin law the earth, and hide their eyes from the tra eely. With a dead, dull thud the tightening rope wrenches the poor savage from their np bes ring should era into pitiless mid-air; and the Yuks Devil, hang? ing there without a twitch or shiver, quietly passes from simulated to unequivocal death. _if mina! Ci omti. ~JEFFORDsT-Died, st Cain Hoy. January ii, J 1878. in the 78th year of her age, Mrs. BiazAJXjnr JEFFORDS. _S ? THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS 1 of the deceased, and those or her son, Mr. Jam ' a 1 Jeffords, Mr. James Marah and family, arc request? ed to attend the Funeral, from the residence of Mr. James Marsh, No. 16 Line ntreet, at kalf-past 3 p. M., THIS DAT. ; Janl* ?esT*THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS IND ' acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hudson, and of her mother, Mrs. Ann Corcoran and family, are respectfully invited to attend the Fa nerai of Mrs. J. W. HUDSON, from the residence of her motaer, No. 99 Smith street, THIS iim< j HOOK, at ao'olocE, wimont farther invitation. Janl4-?_ (?Too Cate for Classification. STJRV1VOKS' ASSOCIATION CHARLESTON DISTRICT.-The Regular meeting of your Association will be held_ nus (Tuesday) EVSMNO, at half-past i o'clock, at hall of the chane-ton Library. A prompt and gene? ral attendance ls desired. -. . jini4 A. G. MAGRATH, Jr.. Secretary. ^CADEHY C~F MUSIC. ' ENTHUSIASTIC GBEETTNG zo the beautiful little Southern Nightingale, MKS. JAS. A. OATES and ber NEW COMIC OPERA COMPANY TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY li, tits, Offenbach's Great Crowning Success, , LES BAYARDS. WEDNESDAY FLOWER GIRL OF PARIS. ,'? aURSDAY PRIMA DONNA OF A NIGHT/ janu