Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-28

delivers his celebrated popular lecture on '"Talmagian Theology" in reply to Tal- mages sermons on Ingersollism, next Tues day evening at Carlls Opera House. There will undoubtedly be large audience present.
 EMMA ABBOTT.
 On Wednesday evening" May 3d. Miss Emma Abbott and the Grand English Opera company will appear St Carll's Opera House in Flotow's masterpiece of 'tMartha'' The cast will be unexceptional, and the rendering of ''The Last Rose of Summer" by Miss Alp bolt will be worth the price of admission. Seats are now on sale at Loomis.
 MINNIE HAUK.
 Max Strakosch's Grand Opera company is announced to appear at Peck's Grand Opera House on Thursday evening next. The grand Italian opera Carmen will be given with the celebrated prima donna Minnie Hauk in the title role As is we'll known, this is Miss Hauks greatest character, and it will be the last opportunity for the public to hear her for some time, as she is about to leave the country.
 MAGGIE MITCHELL.
 This favorlte actress supported by frst' class company will appear at Carlrs Opera House#this and tomorrow evenings with 8 grand matinee on Saturday afternoon. This evening entirely new play, entitled ''The Little Savage" twill be presented, and on
 
 "Fanchon' will be the attraction. Full houses at each entertainment are assured. Seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 GREENRooM FUN.
 It was impossible to keep from laughing at the fun produced by Salsbury's Troubadours last evening. The audience was of fair size, but made noise enough for crowd some of them fairly howled In ''Greenroom Fun'' some idea of the mysteries of the stage is unfoIded, and the difficulties encountered in trying to manage and instruct company of amateurs are portrayed in a manner that is irresistibly funny. The performance is the same as presented here short time since and the merits of the company are we'll known. CHAMBER CONCERTS. The last of the series of Chamber concerts takes place this evening at the Atheneu1Il The programme is one of the finest of the series, containing the great Mendelssohn quartette, op. A, No. in D, work requir- ing great skill upon the part of the perform CTS. Haden's beautiful D minor quartette is also to be performed. In addition to the quartette playing Miss Alma Dell Martin, solo contralto of St. Patricks cathedral, New York, will sing Mozart's 'Veilchen" and Schumanns "Tch Grolle Nicht' MT. Ed ward Balck plays Spohr's violin concerto in minor, in which he has the kind assistance of Mrs. Graziella Robertson to play the piano
 
 Fitting Words.
 Col. A. Heaton Robertson's address while Speaker pro tena to the Speaker of the House on Wednesday is as follows:
 NIT. Sseaker-During your absence from the Houss while occupied the chair, which y have graced for the last four mouths the honorable member from MlddetoWn, animated by an impulse that pervaded Us all, introduced resolution complimenting you upon the fairness and imp rtiality with which you hav tfnJ J1ft Sroaa a1y.r sl,;,
 IL is needless for me to say for, with your knowl- edge of human character, you must have known long ago the feelings which every member of this Hous entertained for you, that the resolution unani- mously adopted
 by the voice of the majority of this House occupy position which has been held by so many distin- well qualified to fill by your past years of legisa- tive experience, you have administer, th~t high trust with impartlality equalled only by your tesy that day. sir, you not the choice of the majority, but of a unanimous Huuse. We claim you You have won over the minority of this Assembly, and in their behalf thank not only for the fair the large representation you have accorded them every committee of this body.
 The gentle -en of the m jority, emalating the ample you get, have, on the few questions which party lines have been drawn so treated by their moderation after victory as to win double victJry
 ''Bis vincit qui SC vincit in victoria"
 This session has been of the longest in the an- nals of our little State. Many and important ures have bsen at times the of debate has WdFcS by you that only the best interest of the State has been subserved, and the wounds of forensic con- hict easily healed go that to-day re- main
 The State of Connecticut-may he who transplant cd her to these western shores centuries ago sustain her in the future as in the past-wi erect soon in accordance with resolution passed by this under your guidance, the statue of of her greatest of Chief Magistrates in the sanctuary of the Capitol surrounded by the battle flags, which with living tongues speak of Connect1cuts grea So we too shall enshrine in the sanctuary of hearts the memory of your kindness towards all, surrounded by all the pleasant associations of this session.
 Of the company that commenced their public work under your leadership four months ago all here. Death with his icy fingers has not touched single one. To day we separate each to return to tho pr- vate walks of life and engage in all varied pations. In all human pr Liabilities shall all meet together again. Some well down the hill of fe others yet the to run but looking back into .'the d ad past" will oasis mon to all-th memory of this session.
 One thing moro and am done.
 "Silence in truth would speak my feelings best V There is a custom among the simple miners of Ger many. When they meet deep down in the b som of our common mother earth, knowing the uncertainty of human Ii and the various dangers that continual ly beset their path each to the other parting "guech aut," good luck. So I to you, MT. Speaker, re-echoing the sentiments of every member this House, say parting, matter where the various paths of life may lead you, in public and private, good luck"