davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
NETWORK AND NEW-HAYEN RAIL
X ROAD.


NETWORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL
~ SUMNER GGaGYSr
COMMENTING JUNE 20 1870 49,,
Passenger Station 30 Nefors q iTen'eVenha and
fo'TN iG&x5 si LEAVE p kB SS.s,'''
Fo NevHa sn Brdge9er T. (sr), r:31 l2:l5 Ok
Fof aEoi sisis,j FaSel Southport and wes.pO T. 1850
o., $50 GO and u p H. '-
FoI 9shsn a. az $50 ''12 l and t f Pa rs ok,
For reensch stations T. ll5o 2;iJ, s;i5
sal lP 5i 1 "a T Sa1s s''f' at" for
.. coESiSgCrIbG TRAINS
For Ro.,on, ia shore Line l2:I5. D. NJ
For Hartford and spsassel a. H. s:is 400 Hartford
For Cosrece3! R1sr Raiissai NJ p. Montreal
For ii;rfori FroyiIence aul Fisht Railroad n 25 "a
line Railway alta Norwich and Proleneei l2:l'
Sr S Northampton Railroad. H. p n to North.
For IIoasatoai: Railroad A. m and pm
E EoI 6 5s'syf sad &, so lSs at6aa
Councillor. sesns Cars attached to n train and also
d. M s 5S a s:' Line ps Il noir Hefa :
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER F5,s aTs ,.s s,c5e follows"
is M special Gar EIpre,' for Ctiesg No noon
iS G SoIisrs Express DaTnsroOn at
Mea. EIpIs D,a.ssrssn ATTACHED he'd, w.
tow. s %i r .ad Cansad.gaa (DaiiyJ
Roc Buffalo, Chieaeo via both L. aud n G. ks
roads, Toedoi and Louisville Indianapolis tIhs
train will leave at q m Sunfaysb
II IN Night Express sec ping cars attached
2 and p. u, IpaghkeepSe trains
3 AIS and $40 m, Peekskil trains
$3.50 and $40 y. m, Sing Sing trains
$40 100 9:l6 snd 1918 Il m l0c AIS $50 $40 and
n:;D II. lonkers trsinS
$780, ' ~ C. II KESDRICK, Genl Passenger As mt
Eev-Yok Dec. 5. 1870.
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FR0M FOOT of
IN CORTLANDrSTFor WEST PHILADELPHIA at -; and ygo
s. GEO. $500 II night For Phade pha wa
m. p m PorBALrMORB and WASHING ION ana
TB WEST Bsltmore 800 lI:JO and 9Il n FOR nm
Palace earn s,ehe the 500 train daily and run hrolga
without change For the WEST via fennsy'ana nan
anil " . Silver Palace se auscled
through from New iok 70 Psburgh lSl
natl Silver Palace attached 10 e
n n day Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Louisville
70 The do 10 and run through Columbus and CnuAu without
change FOO, Of Corsndts and depot Jersey .
tSatutays ercepte1D
January g. ia7l. W. JACKSON, General Superintendent
NEWARK AND NETWORK RAILROAD
~ DEPOT NbWY0RK, foot Of Liberty-st, North River
AMI January J7l passenger trains will a. follows
IFiVE NETWORK FOR BBRGEG-AyE. AND EBWAkk-u
Goo 6,1 Is 7:fO Gals. 95 al5 $50 Il 1900
400 800 500 400 .:0. 500 $50 $500, ESQ., 1900 49, 'O
Nv tys SrWYtjRK FOR WEST BERGEY-At Goo $50 7;l5
as io:is m, 3:5o, iSl 49, $3.50 7,io 300 oiS u
l. T. Kicker Superintendent
H. BALDWIN Gsn. Pssfeager Agent
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
NEW EDITIONS READY

~pou,y IMPERIALISM AND OrHER LECTURES AND ESSAYS
Bv Prof Scelev author Of Ecoe Homo Third Ehon nee : ~
Al CIERl'li: ADEICES 10 A YOUNG PRiAtHhk ~ Dr'
pa-le s-ttor OF I.-ce De1s" Second iion P1c3 81 80
We NJ ~ everv denomination, eacs' ever
steward or and every CIR A Wotl
r dis vo mo AMI 0rne tuihor evidently vs ~ Toe
,u io Of religious lie 81! b. crnot appreciate clio gate
sees aud tHarg Of religions exercises. he y
severe updn The c Fge II fn3anns an4 fho uoh ne ~ .u
metho hence arbitrary raie Of pulpit mnntaoA
Ge4ce Press
BOEEtTS BBClHERS, Bos'on
TIAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
Il WEEKLY CHRONICLE fir 1871 WI eontan w. eterI iiu1 7
crefv prcrscl articles upon Cnste to PIoiuet- nefa
and other natural uusc sci sigsnags 81 East Ielrot "hch
f called The Of tle South" These seies arc
4si, 70 d. innate fof hs ufomgucn Of Tes9ns ooAll
so1 f,r Homel COIr ondlis wall be eolT pf
general oaths caPe aud mott Te.h IN
f.a u b. ots.-si transcription only a. anndn Or luhef
sreio1 siess RULE Rf,ES. knoIvilie Ieua
HERALD OF HEALTH.-MOnthly, a pages.
g Ayesr uunb,r lish price 70 eie1 nn teachers
and ip,a, We hall give och subsclcr who fcnts - = in
fy pId book Of 80 pages ani nearly 100 ea'hs enihu
'Pivseal Pc fiction: or Tie AT cf Human Beauty .
WOOD HOLEBOOR L1isht-,t nrE-lo-l.
0N[BN WITH PEN AND PENCIL" by
- 'AN'''' T. j. B. MFRRs. . Dey-,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-17
SECOND BOARD, 12t NJ, AND 1t O'CLOCK

Sales Of GOUeran>af BOh0s
10000 u s. 6 81 Res~.lii 4eSo $40 Con- cs "a SI IS
10000 e. = D., ~ COu.......4 .mA' ~
800 r. s. $50 neg 6....ll l25o L. so Goa 'S'''Igi
400 2 $50 Goa 90 2I IN les 10,
Con G5..... 2OeO Y. y ~ NGl
T. Goa n 51ORez as nlOgI O1 L. T. $50 "a
s'c9o Gel. 1904 1900 o. s. 100 co.. ..."...llO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
CONTENTS OF T0-DlY'S HERALD.
PAGE.

/ ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements
3-king Amadeus: Travelling Through the Span
ish PROVINCES with the Royal Party; Popular
demonstrations Everywhere Along the
Koue-Arrival OF the Yacht Livonia: The Log
oi tier Voyage Across the Atlantic.
4-Relieious: Yesterdays Sermons in the Sane
tuaries OF New YORK and Elsewhere; Anni-
The Pulpit and the Public Plunderers; Rev.
Messrs Richardson and Mitchell on Criminal
Officials aud Corruption in High PAGES;
Beecher Assails the Old Theology; the Beau
Ties OF the Word of God.
0-Reglous Continued from Fourth Page)-A
New Episcopal Church-The Courts for
Gctober-Literature: Reviews or New Books;
Literary Chit-Chat; New Publications Re
ceived-Arf Notes-Musical Observation-Disclosures
bits Railroad Venture-DroOklyn Affalrs-A
Military Festival-Deatn III a Cen.
C-Eiitorials: Leading Article, .'Mr Boutwell's
Financial Exposition and Special Pleading -
The Cheney ContrOversy-Chicag0 Affairs
Amusement Announcements.
liking Amadeus 1Our--News from Spain, France.
England and Belgium Washington The
southern Claims Commission TO Resume Its
Session The Indian Commissionership-Busi
ness Notices.
S-EXecutlon IN California: Hardened God Defy
ing Wrctcn-Southefn Spor and Pastimes:
An Elk 0fficer OF the Rebel Army Snot by an
Ex-Onicer OF the Union Army-F1nancial and
Commercial Reports-Domestic Mar1els-Dry
Goods Market.
0-Serous StabDng Array in PROFESSIONALISM.
riag.s and Observation-Disclosures.
ilO-Europe The London Press tile New York
Municipal Middle; Fires in the English
Mincs-OGlcers OF steamers Attention--Fatal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Telegrams-NatIonal
Insnrances Convention--New Jersey State
Temperance Socety-Niews OF the Past
shipping Intelligence Advertisements.
9l-AdvertIsements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
CHICAGO AFFAIRS.

Mysserioms DISAPPEARANCE Of stranser-.
He preteuds 10 Die In Order "a Gee
Hia IAfc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ut NIcr-
chant, for Protection Against High Rail-
way Tariff. c. ~, cas-,
Amau named Harvey Sandusky OF Catiin, ILL.,,
has disappeared from the Matteson House with
large quantity OF money. 1t was supposed that he
had been murdered. II has now been ascertaincd
that ne left the hotel with a man named James
I.alery, who says that sandusky bought
new suit OF clothes and then
proceeded with Lavery TO a lumber yard. changed
his clothes ana left his Old ones lying where he
changed them. lie threw his Old hat into tho river.
and to0g the train Tor Lyons, Iowa Sauduskvs
life was insured Tor $780, 600 while all or his property
ne had conveyed TO his son. Little doubt Is enter
tanned here that Sandusky intended 10 swindlc Tie
insurance companies ana also his creditors II
lieved that nc mas gone Sonth
rhe merchants or chicago propose 10 effect an
organization for the purpose OF securing 20 those
VINO may Join Ia the movement protection against
hlpn rates on freight from New York and otncr
Eastern cities, which are likely TO prevail n tue
closing or the water routes and also 10 secure Tor
freight shipped westward from Chicago reduction
on the present rates, which discriminate ruIuaisy
against the interests oil Chlcags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

CHOLERA RAvAGE IN CONsTANTINOPLE.-
A cable telegram from Constantinople, pub
lished in the HERALD to-day, reports the sad
fact that the cholera has invaded the Turkish
capital in its gaunt strides through the East
ern countries Its FIRST effects have been Of a
very fatal character. Seventy persons died
Of the disease last Saturday. The weather
was extremely hot, and the supply Of water In
the city scanty, as usual, SO that two causes
most favorable to the propagation and contin-
ued duration Of the epidemic were present.
We regret this exceedingly, more particularly
as the poorer classes of the TURKS in Constan-
tinople have suffered 80 severely of late from
CONGREGATIONS and other calamities. The
health authorities here will doubtless make
due note OF our news advices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

GREAT CALM has fallen upon the Massa-
chusetts Pnritans since the blessed defeat of
General Butler at Worcester As the repre-
sentative Of the women's rights women. Wen
dell Phillips and the Paris Commune, the nom-
nation Of General Butler for Governor by the
Old Bay State republicans would have been
the end Of the world, for in dispacin9 sthe
Hub" the universe would have been turned
upside down. Let us, then, joining the Pill
grim Fathers, be likewise thankful that Cen
cral Butler was laid out at Worcester, and that
the world stIl goes round, and that there is
no longer any danger to Bunker Hill Monu-
meut or to the stated preaching Of the Gospel
in Boston from Paris Communists or labor re-
formers OF the school OF Wendell Phillips, or
that good lager can still be had within The
shadow OF Faneuil Hall at Eve cents glass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

'THE YouNa DEMOCRACY acting upon the
time-honored maxim that ''Tammany's diff
Guilty is Ledwith's opportunity" are coming to
the front in full regalia, war paint beads,
feathers, brass buttons, 1caipss And scalpingg
knives, tomahawks, rifles and revolvers.
Their war whoop is 'Down with the Ring I"
'No more repeating and false counting!"
s'No more swindling and stealing!" '.Down
with Tweed!' ''Down with Sweeny!" Down
with Connolly" ''Down with Halt" s.Down
with them all aud their confederate robbers y
"Down with the rascals and their rascalities,
and up with honesty and honest men |"
equal rights and no swindling!" 'Hurrah
for Jackson" Against this terrible war cry
from the braves Of the young Democracy"
as they charge along the whole line, Tammany
must 60 down, as Of old the blowing of the
rams horns brought down the walls Of Jericho,
for the age Of miracles has evidently come
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

Ton, WHAT FALL!-The fall in the de-
mands of the Fenton- Greeley faction. They
went up to Syracuse resolved that nothing
should be said in the Convention platform
about General Grant; that the Conkling- MUIR
ply men should be turned out; that Mr..
Greeley should be brought to the front, and
that the President himself should be put In a
back seat But with the turning of the tables
upon the Fenton- Greeley men, they accept the
situation, the State platform which gloriaes
General Grant and ignores Mr. Greeley, and
the State ticket chosen by the Conkling- MUIR
ply men. But there is one point upon which
the Fenton- Greeley boilers are inHexible and
another point upon which they will accept no
compromise. They will have the head Of Col
lector Murphy at all hazards, and they will
have their revenge npon Senator Conkling.
What \ model Of patriotism, amnesty and
is Mr.. Greeley as shown up at
Syracuse! ''Ob, what fall was there, my
countrymen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

THE ROCHESTER DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
which meets on Wednesday, the 4th instant,
will BE- a much more lively and interesting
affair than the late republican Greeley fzzle
al Syracuse The ''hayloft and cheese press
democracy" have been reused from their
SAUNDERS, and they have resolved upon grid
iron, and that the big Indians of ''the Wigwam"
must be roasted thereon, "a necessary burnt
offering 20 an offended people; aud the roast
ing will surely come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

Tux ALGERIAN RESURRECTION. Mate adj
vices have it that the Algerian insurrec-
ton 10 creating trouble on the frontier
line Of the territory of the Bey of Tunis.
This is not much to be wondered at. The
French forces are putting down the insurrec-
ton, and the insurgents, naturally enough,
are rushing out Of the way. What pity it is
that the north of Africa, which at one time
was so grand, so powerful and SO full of
wealth, should have for so many centuries
been mere waste Time was when Carthage
was the rival OF Rome. Time was again when
the Moors made the same regions flourish, and
when they threatened TO become the masters
Of Europe. 1t is shame TO the civilized
Powers Of Europe that the southern shores of
the Mediterranean should remain barren
waste. What they once were they must yet
become. The mutual jealousy Of the Euro
pean Powers alone stands in the way of re-
suit which must be reached sooner or later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

STORM AND SHIPwREoKs ON THE BRITISH
CoAsT.-The cable news kilograms from Lon
don which appear in the HERALD to-day bring
melancholy confirmation Of the extreme vio-
lcnce OF the storm by which the coast Of Great
Britain has just been visited. Steamers
and sailing vessels were wrecked or disa-
bled, with all chance of aid to their
drowning crews cut off by the force Of the
gale. Sixteen persons persisted in the Hum
Der by the laundering of Sunderland
steamer and an Italian brig. kilograms from
Grimsby supply narrowing details of wrecks
which occurred in the very sight of the people
on shore. An American shipmaster, the CON-
mauder Of the Bertha Thayer, was swept from
the deck Of his vessel and lost, and the ship
forced TO put back into Penarth Roads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

OCTOBER opened yesterday beautifully and
full Of promise. 1t was lovely day for our
churches, and Fifth avenue bloomed in beauty
like flower garden. But what will the
month bring forth in our political affairsP Two
days hence the democracy, in solemn council
at Rochester, will have their hands full, for
that Convention will be 'big with the fatc OF
Cesar Chat Is, the Boss9 and Of Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

republican party. lie goes for principles
a9aiNst party dictation, aud he goes for a
Jas,, b OF all honest men in new party move
mcht Now, as Senator'S Cowan Doolittle and
Dixon, led of by President Andy Johnson,
went over to the democracy through the same
gate, the glorious Carl Schurz may be cnumer-
ated In the same noble army of martyrs.
Governor Gratz Brown is at his side, and Sem
ators Sumner, Trumbull and Fcnlon are not
far behind. There is hope YET for the de-
mocracy on "a new departure"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

THE LOUISVILLE Covrior-Journo!i is alarmed
mt reported proposition OF the Executive
Committee Of the State TO suspend the cx-
ization until after the next Presidential cleo
Lion. II thinks the proposition means the
disbanding of the democratic party and the
formation Of new party. The whole move
ment has Bonrbonic odor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

TIE PAcIrIcATIoN or CUBA is complete.
According to our special despatch from Havana
Geographic communication has been re-estab-
lished between Puerto Principe and the capital
across the territory called the Camaguey,
which, until lately was the seat and last
stronghold Of the instruction. II is evident
that the Spanish authorities now reign supreme
in the island for they could not keep the tele-
grapic line to Puerto Principe for all hour in
working order if the country were not free
from instruction. The struggle in Cuba,
never real warfare as recognized by civilized
nations, had Of late degenerated into mere
murder and incendiarism on tue part OF the
Cubans, TO be invariably followed by cruel re-
taliatons on the part OF the Spaniards. Now
that the instruction has been subdued the
liberal government Of Spain will probably be
disposed TO right the just grievances OF Cuba
and thus prevent the reopening Of struggle
which has desolated for three long years the
Gem OF the Antilles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

HKSEY s. RANDALL, of Cortland, having
been chosen a delegate to the Democratic
State Convention, the Albany Jouraol-re-
publican organ-undertakes 90 read him q
lecture about what he shonld and what he
should not do This stepfather sort of impert-
nence viii probably be duly estimated by the
member from Cortland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

TIE REPUBLICAN, Press in the interior Of
the State universally endorse the republican
ticket-and also those in the metropolis, for
that matter. The terrible temptation to re-
volt has been overcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

A GLoRIous PROSPECT Never says the
Hon. Benjamin Wood, taking view Of the
situation Of the party from the outside OF Tam
many Hall--''ncver was democracy more pow
erlul or more hopeful than at this hour, the
hour that sounds the political deathknell OF
its corrupt leaders in this city," And then he
storm and OF the 'invgoratug influences"
OF the electric currents, and that from the
neitle dagger we pluck the flower OF safety, "
aud that in short, the blowing up Of the
"Bng' sky high, like The fall of Fort Fisher,
Is "a blessing In disguise" is this map also
among the prophets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

THE YACHT LIvoNfA arrived in the lower
bay last evening, after stormy passage Of
bwenty-nine days from Cowes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

Syndicate, which, By the by, he does not even
name in his speech, three months interest on
hundred and thirty millions. Thus this favored
bankers, are given one million six hundred
aud twenty-fisc thousand dollars in addition to
the one-half per cent commission to do what
the Treasury could have done as well or
better. 1t is not certain yet that this Syndi-
cate viii not fail and in that case the govern
ment would undoubtedly be the loser. The
Secretary is doing his utmost to save the
spectators, but circumstances may prove too
powerful for him and them. At all events it
is great job at the expense Of the Treasury.
AS far as Mr. Boutwells promises 60 to re-
duce taxation and the yearly amount applied
to the liquidation of the debt they are good
enough, but it remains to be seen il he and the
party will carry out what is promised. We
have urged this policy over and over again
upon the administration and Congress. Let
us hope the present talk about reform may not
be an electioneering dodge. The truth is the
policy Of the republican party and Mr.. Bout
well is to keep up taxation and large reve-
nue. as far as possible in order to afford pro-
lection to the manufacturers. The Secretary
said nothing about our shipping interests,
which continue to decline from year to year.
In the foreign trade Of the country the Ameri-
can tonnage is scarcely over half that of for
eign tonnage, and is becoming less relatively
every year. OF this Secretary Boutwell, and
the republican leaders have little or nothing to
say. Were it not for the wonderful resources
of the country and surprising industry of the
people Mr.. Boutw ell would find himself in an
embarrassing situation. Whatever good he
may have done has been forced upon him. As
a finance minister he is incapable and q
failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

Boss TWEED has been pronounced the
s'Cesar" of the democracy of this city
There are good many other democrats here
who may Justly be called the sellers of the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

ADJoURNED--Thc mutual admiration Gem
mercial Convention al Baltimore,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

NtBLo's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
HosIton streets.-TnE sTRxETs or NEW YoRx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS rms evfNIme

GLOBE THEATRE. IN Broadway.--NEGso EooHsTHI-
crrtxs, BuRLKsoUKs 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

! nowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-MAzErrA- THE MAE
HE'D BAcuKLoR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02
Tour Of King Amadeus Bslstcriug Up
the Monarchy. ..A,s.,

The HERALD Special cable dispatches from
Madrid show that the managers of the Spanish
monarchy are striving earnestly to render the
star actor Of their company, the young King
Amadeus, popular with the people over whom
he has been called to rule. The provincial
tour which has been arranged for him, aud
which is now being made, is managed with an
adroitness and enterprise worthy of profess
sional sbowmcn, and, according to the glowing
accounts of our special correspondent who
accompanies the royal excursionists, it
seems to promise success. The latest and
probably the best hit in the programme has
been achieved in the visit to the home of
General Espartero. and in the little speech
which that old hero addressed to his imported
sovereign. 'If the enemies of the country
endeavor to destroy its liberty and independ-
ence," said he, in a gush of spontaneous
enthusiasm, 'let the youthful monarch place
himself at the head Of the army,
and l and my comrades in arms
will follow him. We are told in our
special cable despatch that this outburst
Of loyalty has created sensation and will
materially aid tho cause of the monarchy"
but we may take this opinion with some grains
of allowance. Tremendous success and I'M
bounded enthusiasm are stereotyped phrases
in the descriptions of most public exhibitions,
and it is easy to fall into the common habit
when resting under the subtle influence Of
grand display. Espsrtero's honesty is well
known, and his patriotism, from his own point
Of view, is undoubted. When the crown
of Spain was at his foot be re-
fused to place it on his head because
he did not believe that he could wear
it with advantage to his country. But he has
from the first been The friend of Amadeus, and
IL is precisely because there are so many Span
iards who do not think that the liberty and in
dependence Of the Spanish nation are secured
by calling foreign Prince to its head that we
are disposed to doubt whether the generous
words of the old hero will really have the eff
feet to strengthen the cause Of the young King.
The working Of republicansm in Spain is
secret and steady. Its champions are I'M
wearying in their labors, and there is ample
evidence Of their power in the immunity that
has attended many of their boldest acts. The
efforts of the monarchists to gain popularity
for King Amadeus is in itself proof Of their
uneasiness as to the future. The King is no
doubt chivalrous as are most of his race, and
may have in him the elements to win the
esteem OF men. But he has difficult and
dangerous task before him, and it will take
more than the brave and loyal words Of an old
soldier to place on firm basis the throne Of
Spaip. whose occupant is not Of Spanish blood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF 9Th av Ano ssd St.
tn IN Oar - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rventv-fourth strest :.
AR NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-02

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brosdvav-Tur BALrrr PAN
T0MIAR OF HUMPrY DUMrTY