The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

f,ne rendition ii Vardi's AIDA" the ocea
sion of Mite Singers debut III New York
| She appeared In the title role and is general
| " pronounced the greatest dramatic soprano
since Ttttans. The performances was greeted
with much enthusiasm.
A new Irish drama, said to be founded or
the land question and ID be from the pen 81
the member FIR Louth, Ia I'm rehearsal and
will shortly be performed at one vt the Lon
don theatres. The l,leh drama, Robert En-
met written ny Frank Marshall for Henry
Irving. is complete all but the last act and
Mr.. Irving has already commenced the study
Ut the it'll, role, for which he predicts great
surcess II ia understood that the drama Is
written by Mr. lrviog's desire. IN view OF hia
respectful consideration for the state o
| things which drove Emmet to rebellion. IL
will be produced first nj the Lyceum. *.
The following are the names and ages 81
come Of the distinguished actors If our day
James II. Anderson 81. y. b. Bancroft 49,
Miss Kate B4teman ~. john Ellington 80
Dion Bnucicault NJ, John llrnigbam III, IL j
byron 40, VIM Ghtppen''ale ~. John + Clarke
40, John CLAYTON 80. VIM, tlreewirk CT, Ohas
Dillon GO. Helen FAUCET Co. Miss alyn 81
Henry Howe GO, Henry Irving ~, Joseph Jet
ferson 81. Mta. Charles Knau lt,llnn Ttee) H.
der G6, Eiward A. H"tharn ~, Barry Sullivan
hG Lydia Thompson A. J. u T.nla ~ Ulmau
Vein ~ Benz Wabatel a. Edwin Booth 4G
y. u. Wallack 81. Wan. Warren c.
Dol j. II Haverly has recently taken a
lease Ut the Firth Avenue Theatre. New York.
and at present he IS The manager Of the fol
lowing Amusement enterprises, quite enough
~ claim the time and attention of half n
h.zan men: Haverly's Theatre. Chicago;
H.yeil,'a Theatre. New York, lIavetly {
Theatre, Brooklyn, Have'ly's Church CroIr
F,nafore Company, H.verly's Juvenile Pima
core Company, Havnrly's Maatodnn Mtn-
atrea. IIavnriy'a Genuine Uolnrod Minstrels,
and the present tour of her Maiesty's Dunrp
Company. TIE ta also proprietor of the Chi.
caAn Jockey Club, An 0rgantz sttDn which con
tributes largely eacn summer to the amuse.
mnnt OF lovers of field auorts,
Pretty Emma Vadera who injured hel
shapelv leg by falling through trap nf it,
ttrarv Hat, ~ Io,lsv,Lle, while playing jeaaie
thF'n land IN Engaged, about n year ago
las recovered $4,000 damages from tho Puly-
tschnic Society. who oou'rnl the hall Miss
Vadera was very fortunate in the judge whu
ttio, her case. In summing up the case he
said that ahe was Sixteen years old at the
time uf the accident. and that sha had pro-
creased su well with her profession that she
was playing the leading part IN the Jane
Goomhs Combination She could not 20 back
| on tie stage for At least q year longer. ST.
that she would lose altogether two years oi
h"r career. and that Mt tho time when NJ
artrnas H. making nama for herself. Then
her suffering and her flight were to be taken
into consideration
Maud Granger has struck now racket
She ~ longer has her diamonds stolen. but
now she f.,nts aud "sets IN tha papers," az
f"llnwa. The audience at Nihln's Garden Mon
day night were treated ~ an unexpected
diversion Last evening. Outing the second
act Of the Galley Slave. Miss Maud Granger,
who played the part or C,ceiu Blanc
tainted, aud the curtain was ruug down. MI
Frank Evans explained the situation to the
audienca. aud after wait " fifteen minutes
the curtain went NJ with Mise Estele Molti-
mer az Ciceip Blame. Mise Granger sent a
note 10 the mao ger during the previous
afternoon. saying that ahe Was sick and would
he unable TO play. hut she appeared at the
theatre at the USUAL hour. feeling somewhat
better. and SAIL that ehe Thought that che
would be able to 20 through the play. She
grew faint while standing Ia the centre of the
stage, aud Mr.. Evans, seeing her condition,
led her 81 sofp. where abe became uncnn-
sctnua. She revived after some minutes and
was taken to her home.