davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-12

A WATER FAMINE.-Jersey City and He
boken have just experienced one of the great
est calamities that can befall large cities, by
the deprivation of the usual supply of fresh
water, in consequence of the breaking of the
stand-pipe through which the water of the
Passaic was forced into the huge reservoir
which supplied the city. This was an i'm.
mense iron pipe, constructed of iron three
eighths Of an inch in thickness, six feet in
diameter and nearly 1859 feet in length. The
accident occurred on the 31st of December and
was caused by the action of the frost, which
made an accumulation of ice on the outside
nina inches thick. A sudden change of tenn
peratuIe snapped the ice and the immense
pipe burst and became useless. The utmost
CONSERVATION followed, and every effort was
made to guard against incendiarism. Seventy
extra policemen were sworn in, the Fire Com.
miss.oners remained in session constantly
fire engines were borrowed from . neieiahnr
ing city to give supply OF water, but their ca
pacity was not half equal to the demand, AND
the price OF water for family use went.un to a
fabrsin,,s ..-;na.-xs rs SAID that the insecure
condition of the water works was the leeiti
mate result of politicians getting control o
the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Report Of the Finance Commiitce-L Large
Appropriations.

Report Of the Finance Commiitce-Largs
Appropriations.
The Commissioners of the Department OF Public
Instruction held regular business meeting yesfer-
day at four O'Clock.
a communication was received from the Trustees
of the Sixth ward nominating teachers for evening
schools. Referred To the Committee OF Normal,
Evening and Coiorcd Schools.
communication was received from the Trustees
OF the Seventh ward relative to absence OF
tain teachers. Referred to the Committee on Teach
crs, with power.
communication was received from the Trustees
OF the Eleventh ward submitting awards for CON
tracts TO the amount OF $685. I'll for buildings IN con-
nection with Grammar school No. y. Referred to
communication was received from the Trustees
or the Twelfth ward, nominating teachers TOT even
Ing schools
A communication was received from the Trustees
or the Eighteenth ward, requesting the Department.
10 purchase a site IN East sixteenth street valued
nj S3s 600 TOR buildings in connection with Primary
school No. 4. Referred to the Committee on Sites
"u A report was received from DR.. O'suvan con-
ccrnng vaccination In the schools, which was
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. Sands, and
adopted ny the Board relative to obtaining informal
tion as TO the best methods OF instruction, with q
view TO Improvement In the present methods.
resolution was adopted requesting the Comps
trocr to place SGs0,o00 subject TO the orders OF the
Board, Tor the erection OF new school buildings.
communication WAS received from the trustees
Of the Eleventh ward In regard to awards for con-
tracts fOr new DuilunHS In connection Win Grammar
school No. 22-for mason's work, 500, 1907 for car.
penters work, $95.27l for painters work, ST. 1885,
Appropriations were made for painting school
houses TO the anorDt OK s2lso5; for repairs TO the
amount OF $1,000.
A resolu,ion was adopted to the eject that such
parts OF the CITY Surcrnendents report OF the 18TH
inst. as related 10 Dr icghs system OF pronouncin0
orthography be referred 10 the Committee on Course
Of Studies
resolution was adopted 20 the effect that the
Trustees Of The Tenth ward be authorized To invite
contracts for q new building in Ludlow street ior
Primary SCHOOL No !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
ANOTHER GREAT PERFORMANCE BY THE
TR0TTING HORSE JOE ELLIOTT.
COMAC, July "a 1871.

COMAC, July "a, ISL
ROBERT BONNER. ESD
DEAR SlR-Accor,ling to promise / gave Joe
ELLIOTT mile this morning. and am pleased to H.
form you that he. drawing $50 pounds made the first
haif IN 1913. and finished In 225ia, which IS the
fastest mile ever made by any horse my track by
nearly Two seconds. II Is as you know, thirty.
eight feet over measure. lie did not mind IL in the
least. Truly yours, CARL S. BURR.
Astonishing az the above statement Is coming
from the well known ana reliable trainer, Carl
Burr in order TO fully appreciate 1t it necessary to
bear in mind that Mr.. Burr has had many OF
the very best horses in the country in
training his track and that the fastest
mile that the grea mare Lady Emma ever made on
H. was 2:29 and she carried much less weight than
Joe Elliott carried in the above performance. Joe
Elliott was sired by Mr.. BOnners horse Edward
Everett, the sire OF Commodore Vanderbit's famous
Mountain Boy and of Mr.. Humphreys great colt,
VINO has made astonishing time on Fleetwood
within a few days. No Otner trottng stallion In the
world can boast Of three such pedIgrecs OF speed to
say nothing OF the many other last ones OF Edward
Everetts get. We do not believe there IL one horse
In the country, Dexter alone excepted. that could
equal Joe Eotts performance on the same track
with the same weight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
THE COMPOSITE SHIP LOTHiIR.
Her Dimensions, Materials Of Construction
aud Fittings.

Her dimensions, Materials Of Construction
aud Fittings.
All those who love to look at a handsome vessel TO
admire fine lines and graceful! proportions as prety
blended In a successful naval creation may be thor
oughiy gratifed by inspecting the large composite
ship Lothian, now lying at the Empire Stores, near
Catharne ferry, Brooklyn This vessel arrived here
few days since from Foo Chow, making the passage
IN the very quick tune or lOl days, and beating a
large feet That sailed thence for the same desti-
nation about before the day OF her departure The
Lothian was 5ullt IN London, and launched July 2,
1870, In presence OF many spectators, drawn together
by the fame of her model and the name selected 10
bestow upon her.
The Lothar IL 1876 feet in length on Keel, 80 feet
Inches breadth OF beam, IL feet 3 inches depth OF
hold, and OF 1913 tons burden. Her frame Is angle
iron. double rvetcd and diagonaly strapped. wnlle
the plaEklng u OF wool teak only being used. AT
the time this ship wins constructed II was attempted
TO demonstrate that London could produce In TINS
particular "a vessel as fine In every respect as those
built on the Clyde, and tneir artisans have sue
Ceeded, as this the L0thair'S hrSt voyage, proves
her to be fast, stancb AMI comfortable.
She possesses great cargo carrying capacity, and
the ventilation secured ny this character OF hull IL
go superior that c9rgOcs may be brought on the
longest voyages without suffering the least damage.
Not alone does the hun vi This ship attract the eye,
nut her spars, her rigging and the many Improve
mcDts deck aiG the reduction or poor Jacks
every day hard WORK commend themselves TO those
who appreciate lie Introduction OF such appliances.
TIC Lothian rs commanded nv captain Emlyn Pea
COCK. manner, Who though lVuDT N years. has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
The Real Author of the Scandal.

From the Louisville Commercial, July 23l
The article which appeared in our Saturdays issue
upon this subject went to press before the tele.
graphic despatch giving Mr.. Davis card OF denial
which appeared in The same issue, was brought to
our attention As Mr.. DAVIS passed through Knox
vile on the 10th inst, on his way to Memphis he
has taken the earliest opportunity to make The de-
NAL which he found, on his arrival there, was
"deemed necessary" AS he has met the question
like the gallant gentleman which we have never
doubted him to be, and has given the story,
promptly as he could, denial in the most
phatc and judic,ous language, we hope the scandal
Will be consigned henceforth to that limbo re-
served for such stories upon men who are called
on to bear the burden Of unenvable conspiculty.
No feeling which we have toward MI. Jefferson
Davis Is tinged with any shade OF malice, and 1t was
no disposition 10 do him injustice which led US to
publish an item Of unpleasant news about him,
which came to us apparently well authenticated If
the story is founded in malice. as lie asserts have
no part either in the fabrication the spirit which
prompted it. 1t is pity That some or Mr. Davis
friends and defenders are so much less judcious
than he Is himself. He may well ask to be delivered
from such friends, for instance, as the Memphis
Appeal Such defence as 1t makes will
only serve to weaken the force OF his denial. We
have no disposition to go into any argument
about it as the stands but 1t Is proper state
that we have no correspondent in Memphis, as the
Appeal asserts. We do not know any correspond
ent of the NEW YORK HERALD We never derived
any information directly or indirectly from any.
body connected with the NEW YORK HERALD The
article which first appeared IN the local columns OF
this paper, was written in Office by our regular
city editor. the information embodied in it was de-.
rived from gentleman just from Memphis, and the
article stated the source from which that gentle
man derived that information. There was no need
for the Appeal to have set up its Of straw, It's
supposititious HERALD correspondent, in order to
knock HIM down so deity, and by dong so 1t has
only injured the man 1t pretends to defend. 1t has
made many people say, Notwithstanding the denial
that 1t Is a very queer story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
SEVERE STORM AT CAPE MAY.

A Pleasure Yacht Torn from Her Moorings
by the Gale-A Useless Government Life
Boat.
CAPE MAY, n. j., July g. 1871.
The terrible storm here yesterday carried of the
pleasure yacht Sunshine, belonging to Mr.. Z. M.
Grubb OF Burlington, n. j., from the steamboat
landing. where she was at anchor. Only the mate
and one seaman were aboard, the sailing master
having come ashore in boat, which was
swamped, rendering his return impossible.
The pilots refused an offer of $500 10
take the sailing master on board again, alleging
that the government hleboat was unseaworthy for
such 8. heavy sea. II Is ascertaineu this morning
that the yacht Is SAFE having brought up with her
anchors on Middle Ground, between Capes May and
HenOpen and can be taken back.
Tue steamer Sue, from Philadelphia, was unable
to land her passengers last evening, and put back
this morning.
The weather to-day is beautiful and bathing is
highly eniOYeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
TEE NATIONAL GAME.

The Flyaways and SWANS played yesterday at
Hunters Point In the presence OF large concourse
OF people. Although the grounds played upon were
open not disturbance occurred to mar the pleas
IRE OF the sport. The game was for the JUNIOR cham
plonsnip, and was splendid contest, both clubs
playing their level best TO succeed, the FIyaways as
the score shows coming out ahead, although they
were short three OF their best players. Following Is
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
JEFF and THE HERALD.
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The EX-COnfederate President in a Pc
Culiar Predicament.
fHAT ALLEGED SLEEPING CAB AMOUR
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY?
BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY.
Jef's Organ RepuGiates the
Sianier.
And Says It's All the Work Of a
Herald Correspondent.
WHY II WAS NOT AND COULD NOT.
Admission Of the Real Au.hCr of the Sean
dal, True or False.

The high personal reputation OF Mr.. Davis has led
MS hitherto &c deny admission TO our columns Of
what is now known as the sleeping car scandal; bat
since the charge Is reiterated and reafirmed
with circumsantal minuteness, and since, further,
Mr.. Davis friends seem inclined to SHIFT the respon.
sipiiity for the scandal upon an entirely innocent
person, we think 1t due to the public to lay before
them the latest phases OF the affair. Mr.. Davis has
as yet only made general denial Of the facts; but
the case has now gone so far, and the allegations
are so specific, that 1t is no longer fair 10 withhold
she particulars pro and con. from readers. The
story as first published was briefly That the ex-
President had been detected the berth in one
OF the sleeping cars OF Southern train with some
body else's wife or widow. This story found its
way into print in various FORMS and finally attracted
such general attention that Mr. Davis deemed il
necessary to come out with the following denial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
The Chnras Exploded.

The correspondent OF the HERALD referred 10 In
the above good natured article IN the Memphis
Appeal denies absolutely the charge thus reckessly
bro1gnt against him OF having originated what Is
known as the sleeping car scandal That charge
Is without the slightest vesrige OF foundation and
since 1t has been made BY the editor Of the Appeal
without taking the slightest pains to verify It, 1t is
also wickedly malicious.
The editor OF the Appeal Is Imperiecily informed
even 70 the facts Of this memorable interview and
OF the despatch that made II stormy. The "touch
OF Mr.. DAVIS boot IL a flower Of rhetoric which
could only have budded and Dloomed In very care
lessly exuDerant fancy full, true and particu ar
account Of THIS interview anc Of all the clrcum.
stances leading up 10 II was published In yesterdays
! AAAAAD. " y Only necessary hegs " aa4 tina, Ihe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
SERIOUS MISTAKE MALICIOUS REPORT.

Last Monday morning about one O'Clock. Francis
Saenohel, Bohemian. thlrty-nne years OF age, llv
ing on the third moor OF the tenement house IA
Third street, arose from the lounge which he lao
been sleeping, intending to go down stairs. Unfor-
tunately for him he mlstook the open window Tor
the door, and walking out. fell INTO the rear yard,
iDuribg himself very seriously. Since the accident
some ev.minJed and malicious person has circu.
lated the report that SaenOhel's wife had pushed him
from the window, and yesterday afternoon Coroner
Keenan, was called to take an ante-mOrtem state.
ment OF the injured man, which showed that there
not the least foundation Tor the report. Sacno.
the accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

correspondent OF the HERALD violated no confidence
in publishing the contents or the letter which the
Appeal declares was marked ''private and connden-
tial" An extract from the letter in question was
read 10 the HERALD correspondent the reader well
knowing the profession and object Of the cores
pendent; no Injunction Of secresy was exacted OF
the correspondent and therefore no violation Of
confidence could have been committed.
As to the sleeping car scandal, the correspondent
alluded to, so far from having penned the account
IN the Louisville Commercial, never saw or
heard anything like q detailed account OF it
until he reached New York. At the time of its pub
lIcation he was in Arkansas. Coming up the Missis.
sippi River TO Caro- he heard whispers OF the scan.
dial, anu few days after he saw Mr. Davis emphatic
denial of it. The said correspondent has never
written line for Louisville Commercial or any
other newspaper except the NEW YORK HERALD
during the last four months. Neither directly nor
indirectly did he have any connection whatever with
this serio-comic complication. To corroborate ALL
which-if our corroboration be necessary-an ex.
tract from the Commercial itself is appended be-
low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
CITY COURT.

john Corners Admitted to Bail.
Before Judge McCue.
Yesterday morning John Corners, the allegen
murderer Of John Gass, admitted to hail in the
OF $50, 900, to await second trial. There
four bOndsmen who justified In $40. O00 each. They
James COrcoran So North Third street; Patrick
Kelly, North Sixth and First streets; owen Dom
nelly. Ill North Second street, and Bernard Ga-.
lagher 100 Alnse street, E. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
CRICKET.
~. George VS.. Boston.

~. George Boston.
The Boston eleven yesterday began play az Hobo.
ken with the st. George CLUB and the close of the
days play left the Bosons in the van by score OF
rs TO 20 IN three first innings. st. George however,
mad secured 90 In their second innings with the loss
OF four wlckets, when the days play terminated.
The game will be resumed at eleven a. NJ. TO-DAY.
The threatening weather pre.cnted large attend
ance yesterday. The following Is the score OF the
first inning on each slde:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
ST. GEORGE.
a NEW JTRSEY MYSTERY,

EACKETTsTowS. July rs, 1871.
An unknown man styling himself A. X. Morse,
died at the Warren Hotel, Hackettstown, n. j.,
leaving considerable, property but refusing to dis
close his past hlstoN the residence or his friends
or relatives. lie was about seventy years OF age
tall and INN in nesp II was supposed ne formerly
lived W New YORK safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

To-day the Athletics of Philadelphia, play with
the Eckiords, OF Brooklyn, on the Union grounds
the first OF o new series OF games. tine contest
may ne expected.
Tomorrow the Olympcs, OF washington, play the
Uaymakers, OF Troy, ON the Union grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

envable reputation for the success attending hs-
career at sea. He Is a polished sailor ana just the
reverse OF the ideal .'0id SALT" Messrs. William
Walker Il Co., OF London, own the LOthair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

George Furman was yesterday, at JEFFERSON Mar
ket, committed to answer by Justice Snandley on Is
charge OF assuring and robbing George Rednan,
o No. 50 CarIDine street OF $40 IN the saloon No.
z4 spring street while bOlE were drinking there
together w Monday evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
COURT CALENOAR-EHlS DAY.

MARINE COURT-Part 3-Beiore Judge Curts.-.
Seellg VS.. Schneider, Nos. Gill; 621O, Gl60 1924,
$751; 542l. Judd VS.. Beman 576l. 6077, 1857, $3.50,
6470 $3.50, $685. 6951, $3.50, POllark VS.. Schwartz,
1856, 1857, 705s, 1859 Vega VS.. O'Brien, Groom
Wolf Payne -. Arthur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Retail Liquor UeaIer Arrested.
Before Commissioner Wins!ow.
retail liquor dealer at Laurel Hill. j. sandorf by
name. was before the Commissioner yesterday on
the charge OF carrying on business without paying
the special tax required by law. The Commit ssiOner
released him ms own recOgniZance and adj
journed the examination until the sd OF August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
SUPREME C0URT-ChAM3Eps.
SUPfRloH CoUaI-SpsClaL TERM.


Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman.
Green rs Rtce.-Orler granted.
Eide, rs. Venaester ct dL-Memoranda for coune
SCI.
HounslOic rs. CASSIDY ct d'.-Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27

Base Ball Notes.

Umpirc-McCormack Of the Chelsea Club
Scorers-Horn and Cannon.
Time of game-Two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Tx OOOH D
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
charge Of Passing Counterfeit Money.
Before Commissioner Shields
1"e Omted STATES us. John Henry Wesley wells
The defendant who Is q negro had been charged
WIN attempting to pass counterfeit $40 bin. The
no gunty attempt on the part OF the accused had
been proved.
COURT or COMMON 0LEAs-spECIM TERM.
Before Judge Robinson
Judge Robinson yesterday rendered the following
decisions:-
q Houorav u.s. Pringle-Report OF referee con-
~ T t9u u.s. ia Curha-Judgment for plain.
tln Tor specific performance.
noass Sdlon,o,. rs Pauline Lesser, other1oise
%r0m as r t Satoon Judgmenl OF divorce
ant ana her husband still living.
SUPREME COuaI-cAAM3sas
Decisions.
BY Judge Cardozo.
In the Matter OF ne Petition or JNne May.phv for
the custody or Her CHA, Rosanna Muphy.-wrt
dismissed.
Mary Louis MaclaU cs. Henry ". Aochap-Re.
port confirmed and Judgment OF divorce granted.
John w. E,ceit et a. u.s. Peter C. AfthOny.-Ap-
pcatiOn for receiver denied The execution can be
levied on the real estate.
=. Q. r. Deuey u.s. Charles 4. @. Depe'o et dI-Mo-
ton granted on payment Of costs, &C.
John W. Hiatt e. al. rs Joseph A. Hyatt Ell a.
Report OF referee confirmed.
o. D. taylor rs. W. d. Wei ct a1.-Injunctlon con-
finued.
IN me Matte, or Substituting a Trustee OF ana
Un0er the Trusts Contd ncd in The WiH Of John NJ.
LoVd Deceased, in the Place and Stead OF Mr. Aa-
gustus White Memoranda for counsel.
SuPiRl0s CovaI-s7sCAl TERM
Decisions.
BY Judge Freedman.
Green rs. Rtce.-Orler granted,
Ebel rs. Ve1,leister ct aL-MemOranda for eoune
sell
ho,i,s,Olp re- Cuss,1U et oy-Order granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
JcG''s DaniEl.

MEMPHIS. July 81, 1871.
Before and since my arrival in Memphis this day
my attention has been called TO sanderous article
IN certain radical newspapers, which attacked my
private character in connection with that OF lady
who. 1t rs falsely stated, was travelling under my
charge. II 10 deemed due 10 myself well as to
my personal friends, to state, unequivocaly and
without delay, that the story In whole and in all its
essential parts. is Enthusiastically the mstigatiOn OF
malice and is hereby pronounced utterly false
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-27
onarss Of PASSING Counterfeit Money.

me defendant, who Is q negro had been charf
with attempting to pass counterfeit $40 bin. I
commissioner discharged him, being satisfied d
been proved
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

AuUSE NEN rs

>~>>~-~>>~s>>~
.s0"."' ''tAsssi ossHl Arrssc5Ioss "A ~
Mr.. EDWIN BLXNChAnD
p5nTs y1DcS of rup ,6g% 6!.ms ss.,r,xo. q
THE THisS TAxER Mr. SiAsShh%So
THE RllcLlsE. NO NV 0A"''
on aoSbAf II Eynsisa Nm WYNN sns BLANCHARD M
SosalGoUs Gnss lG5fUss0isa sasroSixs. 4 osn sas
1yAr Hernaeses sEsiS res foster entitled
which win be presented complete and elaborate STYLE
rep'ss.s WIN new and superb rriak and
prSS ~ s has r Ssen psds YIN ss
Whoso success IN the many cities OF he Union has been
GRAND PxSroMiME' ii,I:'pa MATINEE
- every SATURDAY. commencing Jan. a.
Tho Holland Tstmonia Will take place al this
I'll RsDAY AFTERNOON. AT O'CLOCK.
The entire receipts win DO devoted to lhis purpose
W Proprietor and Managsr Mr. LESTER wALLAcx.
rEsEEF ESEks NAhSAss' syssfsas
sAruRp% ana MATINEE
TosIonTnrhaifan haifan TIME,
FAINT HEART rtAfGaaS sEHsa &os FAIR LADY.
and Boucicanlts
ToMoRRow-FiRsT TINE THIS SEASON,
wn ensy new an beautiful scenery and machinery % n
GREAT SiLiTiSSsy DRAMA.
FRIDAY -OURS.
'~''iH fxisT nEARr NEVER WON FAIR LADY
SATURDAY SgnT iy assgs ins er the third ms
TUEspAy- FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY
Nv IWEpNssSAy-ouRs
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18

LIMA EDwIN,S THEATRE
LESSEE AND MANAGERESS MISS LIMA EDWIN
Commences at +. IA.
Mr. FRANK DREW,
HIS LAST LEGS. Mr.. N. W LtFFINuwELL,
Tho Eufiesuuc Of Mr.. HAIRY JOSEfHS, Mr..
AALEPfA. THOMAS WHIfFIN, Mr..
RECITATION, WEIGH EDWARDS, Mr.. r.
aSHAMUS OBRIEN," MAkSDEN, Mr. BROUGH-
Nh GEORGE CLARKE TON, Mr.. CALDWE Eli, Mr..
(by permission of Mr.. wal kLi.B, Miss BELLE HOW.
iackb 1T, Miss ELLEN LEWIS,
COMIC SONG, Miss AGGIE WOOD, Miss
TONY PASTOR. BLANGHE GALLON, Miss
SARAH IEKMAINE.
The New York herald., 1871-01-18
WOODS MUSEUM.
LESSEE AND MANAGER .............. Mr.. GEO, WOOD
Gomm0nCeA Il. Al.


Commence
THE LYDIA THOMSON
THO JPE
(By kind permission Of A.
Henderson, ESQ.,
Will play the irst ACT OF
ST. UkOkGE and THE ORA
CON, or the
SEWN CHAMPIONS OF
CHRIs1EN DOM.
Mr.. JOHNAY THOMPSON
viii appear 10 the Second Act
OF ON HAND.
The Champion Skaters,
MOE and oOODkICH,
(by PERMISSION OF Aessrs- Jar
ret = raimcr.)