davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
5ieambrats aro RAILROADS..

VIII iail7 fSanfavs 0eiocE p ~ ION
Pier No North River foot ~ Caltl and Wltta-Ts t
Norwich. her siih sfpr. Hn
Tor above Ma vermont Central sorsen ana "'i'i 80
Bostout Hartford. aud kue Ralroada a
For though tickets ana rates Tor egnt appT y nc -
North RIVER. " p PAkAbhl Agent
NfuNo rk IrreF
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

A TRIGHrFuL RAILROAD CATASTROPHE hap
pened yesterday afternoon to the mail train
going North on the Buffalo, Cory and Pitts
burg Railroad. Nineteen lives are already
known to have been lost and at least thirty
five persons are badly wounded The train
was slowed down in approaching Prospect sta
Lion. In crossing trestle bridge, within
Eighty rods of the latter place, broken rail
Threw the cars off the track. They crashed
Through the woodwork and were precipitated
nearly thirty feet. The engine, strange to say,
got safely over the bridge. The cars when
FALLEN and overturned took fire, adding the
tortures of fame to those caused the unfortu-
nate inmates by the shock and the fall.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
WITH SUPPLEM EN- T
New York, wednesday, Dec. IS, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
EO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

s'CHRIsTMAs PAST PRESENT AND TO COME"-
LEADING EDITORIAL TlIEME-FoURTH
PAGE.
bANOTHER AWFUL RAILROAD CALAMITY A
TRAIN PLUNGES THROUGH TRESTLE
BRIDGE, BECOMES IGNITED AND Is
CONSUMED, WITH THIRTY-rIyE PASSEN
GERS NOT SINGLE PERSON UNHURT I
RECOVERING THE MANGLED REMAINS
FIFTH PAGE.
SARREST AND CONVICTION FOR LIBEL OF THE
CITY EDITOR OF FORNEY'S PHILADEL-
PEIA PRESS THE PAPER ESCAPES SCOT
FREE: NOVEL POINTS-FIFTH PAGE.
6EvERE WEATHER THROUGHOUT THE COUN-
TRY THE REPORTS AND PROBABLE
TIES--AMUSEMENTS-FI PAGE.
RnE ERA OF CoNFLAGRATIoNs BURNING OF
BARNUM'S MUSEUM, GRACE CHAPEL AND
OTHER BUILDINGS ADJOINING THE AMI
MAILS ROASTED ALIVE ANOTHER MIS-
NAMED "FIREPROOFn STRUCTURE A
THRILLING SCENE OF DEsTRUCTTONi ONE
MILLION DOLLARS LOSS-THIRD PAGE.
BURNING OF THE CLAYTON BUILDINGl FOUR
WOMEN SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN CON-
SUMED: GREAT EXCITEMENr: LOSS
100000 - OTHER FIRES TELEGRAPHIC
NEWSLTHIRD PAGE.
CHRISTMASTIDEi THE JOYOUS TIMES OF THE
MERRY ROYSTERERS IN ssTHE GOOD
OLD DAYS" AND IN THESE MODERN
TINES: OBSERvANCES IN CHURCH, AT
HOME AND IN THE THEATRES AND THE
INSTITUTIONS: THE WORK OF THE JOLLY
OLD CHRISTMAS KING-NNrH PAGE.
AMERICAN JoURNALISM MR.. FREDERIC HUD-
SONS REVIEW OF THE PRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR EIGHTY-TwO YEARS:
ITS BIRTH, GROWTH AND TRANSITIONS:
HERALD Observation-Disclosures PAGE
SECRETARY BOUTWELL, AND JAY COOKE RE-
vEALING THE SHORTCOMINGS OF THE
SYNDICATEi HOW UNCLE SAM HAD TO
"PAY THE PIPER" TO THE TUNE OF
ELEVEN PER CENT: TESTIMONY BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE-EIouTH
PAGE.
THE STRANDED STEAMSHIP GERMANY AN
ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIP, NOT A LIVER.
POOL PACKET: CONFlRMATORY TELE.
GRAM FROM THE owNERS-FIFTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE-EDwARD o. AN
DERSON'S TAKING OFF-FFTH PAGE.
SOCIAL CLoRIEs OF THE NATIONS CAPITAL
TIE PROVIDERS AND PURvEYERS OF
THE TEMPTING FEASTS IN PROSPECT--A
BROKER KlLLED-FATAL AFFRAY-SXTH
PAGE.
THE WALL STREET SlTUAT1ONi BUSINESS
AND QUOTATIONS: GOLDEN PROSPECTS
FOR GOVERNMENT BOND OWNERS: THE
"HOLIDAY RISEn IN PRICES-SEcoND
PAGE.
COURT PROCEEDINGSi THE STOKES TRIAL
CONTINUED: QUASHING TAMMANY RING
NDICTMENTS-QUARRELB BETWEEN DOC
ToRS-FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
EIGHTH PAGE.
GENERAL BUTLER'S CREDIT MoBILIER CARD
MR.. HENDERsON'S CUBAN STATEMENTS
ENDORSED-THE INDIAN WAR-REAL
ESTATE-SECOND PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

abstraction order our bills of fare. The Re-
ligion of Humanity-which in our present cal
low stage seems 90 much like that of Inhu-
manity-will wean us from the selfshness Of
inordinate appetites and sensual yearnings.
Our only refuge is to hope that we shall be as
inconsistent then as we now are; that animal
ism viii prove too much for us, and that in
obedience to its dictates we shall continue to
make holiday oat of what was originally
holy day. A year without Christmas is like
cage without canary and q canary without
song. 1t is good that our immured
civilization should occasionally hop and sing.
We are afraid to think what the condition of
the world will be when the bells Of Trinity no
longer give forth their Christmas chimes and
puta multitudinous tongue into the mouth of
moribund December-when the Post Office is
finished and the East River Bridge is built,
and the underground railroad completed, and
the earth is riddled with pneumatic tunnels,
and Tennyson's navies grapple in the central
blue, and not q drop of oil is needed 10
The astronomer who watches worlds grow into
being and other worlds expire may be par
doned for anticipating the hour when this
revolving atom upon which the human tragedy
enacts itself shall perform its last gyration
and then drop forever, unregarded, out of
sight. But the average man does not look,
and does not care to look, through physical
or mental telescope. He believes in the pc
rennity of Christmas, and we have not the
slightest desire to rob him Of so pleasant .
solace Tradition AYERS that during . hurri-
cane in Raleigh, England, an old church was
engulfed by an immense mound of DEBRIS but
during every Christmas-tide the villager who
treads the desolated spot hears, with reverent
fear, the church bells ringing fathoms beneath
him, faint as the horns Of elf-land and plain
tive as an infants wall. This is the kind Of
music Christmas makes in the popular heart.
Bury it as we will beneath mounds of practi-
cality and ghrewdness, you ere sure i to bear the
bells ring if you listen for them. And 80 we
welcome Christmas confident that it will be
celebrated with all the old fervor wherever the
English language is spoken and the New York
HERALD is read.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General Sherman is still at the Astor House.
Judge J. II. Bell, OF Texas, Is staying Al the New
York Hotel
Judge James P. Ord, Of California, is at the Filth
Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. s. N. Dodge has been chosen President OF the
new Boston Press Club.
Murat Halstead, OF the Cincinnati Commercial,
wants to be the next Governor Of Ohio.
Sir Michael Costa Visited Bologna, Munich and
Berlin on his way TO England from Naples.
Congressman Oakes Ames left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening for his home in Massachusetts,.
Right Rev. Bishop p. I. OReilly has arrived at
his home in Springfield, Mass, from q European
tour.
Lord Spencer, in his capacity Of Lord Lieutenant
OF Ireland, has formally closed the Dublin Exhi-
bition.
Lord Lisgar late Governor General OF Canada,
has left Dublin for his residence, Bailieborough
Castle, Cavan
Vice President elect Henry Wilson left the Astor
House last evening to eat his Christmas dinner in
the Bay State.
+. II. Rollins, Of New Hampshire, ex-Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue, arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, but after short stay Left
for home.
Mrs. Mary Snyder resides in Lcedsville, Pa.
There is nothing very remarkable about this lady
beyond the fact that she Is l05 years old.
Archbishop Bayley, OF Baltimore Is too III to re-
ceive visitors His complaint is Brghts disease OF
the kidneys, from which no person was ever known
to recover.
President Grant was detained at Mffin, Pa, by
snow and Ice yesterday morning He teegraphed
to Washington that he would probably arrive there
late last night.
In Naples the other day Captain Gordon, an
English oflcer, fred q revolver at young lady ON
the promenade OF the Chaia and then shot him
SELF Both died Immediately.
Governor HOFFMAN will not remain In Albany
until the Inauguration o. General Dix. He will
come to the city with his family on the 31st inst.
and reside for q time at the Clarendon Hotel. A
European tour OF several years duration is pro-
iected by the Governor for himself and family, and
It will probably begin In January.
senator Corbet was q heavy loser by the nre at
Portland, oregon, on Monday, as in addition to the
block OF brick stores bearing his name he was tho
owner Of the Ovegontan newspaper, the materials
OF which were damaged by removal. Attorney
General Williams was the owner Of house wh'nA.
was burned to the grQu1i.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

The MASSACHUSETTS SENAroRsHR.-A great
struggle is going on for the seat in the United
States Senate made vacant by the election Of
Mr.. Henry Wilson to the Vice Presidency.
Dawes is pecking at it and Boutwell, longs for
it. The former had the inside track, but the
Credit Mobilier disclosures have seriously
damaged his chances of success. The people
do not relish the favor of the Oakes Ames
dish, and they do not wish that their next rep
resentative in the United States Senate shall
be suspected Of having had his spoon in II.
Mr.. Dawes is understood to have vowed o VOW
that if he is Defeated Secretary Boutwell, shall
not be his successful competitor. Under
these circumstances DR.. Loring appears ON
the scene as candidate; but unfortunately
the Doctor eat his soup at dinner in honor
of Brooks for the Sumner Gaming few years
ngo, and it now rises to plague him. After all.
we venture guess that if Secretary Boutwell,
really desires the prize he will succeed in car
rying it of.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

\ TEE SECOND DAYS EXAMINATION AT THE
BroKEs TRIAL, which took place yesterday, was
without any novelty. The witnesses were all
Sor the prosecution, and all appeared on the
Brst trial. The public interest in the case
Eeems TO be reserved for the line Of defence.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

cIc. The former IL nothing more tflan slight
frame covered with corrugated sheets Of metal"
I'm the case OF fre, what chance do you think
.nere would be for these structures TO Withstand
VERY little ehsnce, indeed The heat would bs
communicated immediately to the wood and she
walls would go. II there was fire on the opposite
side OF street 70 that upon which one OF these
Oolidings STOOD, the names, when they became To-
any degree intense. would heat the iron plates
ignite and burn"
"Do you remember any instance n which q
building Of ibis character has been consumed by
II do. There was one not more than four months
ago-a large slaughter house st the corner OF First
avenue and Forty-ffth street. Il went like q
Kindling wood box covered with tin. The plates OF
i IRON curied up and cracked on ON both sides and
tne walls vanished like maggie. That Is just the way
l expect those big churchss In Brooklyn and that
OF Hepworth also viii g0.r
1t was of course, little TO be imagined that
by the time these utterances reached Brook
lyn's breakfast tables On Sunday morning
such . terribly prompt realization of this
gentleman's well-fcunded fears would be fur
nished in the burning Of one Of the buildings
named-the Talmage Tabernacle. In his
widest dreams he could not have foretold the
Barnum fire, which occurred under exactly
similar circumstances Now that the opinion
is SO emphatically justified, we demand that
the subject be thoroughly examined, and
stop put to the erection of such fretraps,
whether for the saving of souls, exhibition of
tumblng, or slaughtering of brutes.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

The IR1sH-ANDERsoN TRIAL, which has oc-
cupied the attention Of the public for some
time, was practically concluded yesterday At
half-past two o'clock the jury had heard the
summing up of the District Attorney and the
charge of the learned Judge and retired to
consider their verdict. UP to the hour of our
going to press the result of their deliberation
was unannounced
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

was not that of a pan tisan. The bogus Board.
thus backed by q political Judge, gave the
Offices into the hands of the sqen who are q
present usurping the power Of the State Of
Louisiana. Without single return from
district in the State; with nothing 10 guide
it's Judgment or control its license, this pre-
tended Board of State Canvassers has declared
results. announced majorities snd given bogus
certificates OF election to Kellogg, Antoine and
The republican Legislators. Meanwhile At
torney General Williams pertly announces the
'belief' of the administration that the repub-
icans received q majority Of votes IN the cleo
ton, and tells the people Of Louisiana that
this belief settles the question Of their State
government beyond appeal, and the sooner
they acquiesce in the decision Of tho aushori-
ties at Washington the better.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

In OuR CRY CHURCHES and in those OF
Brooklyn to-day, especially in the Protestant
Episcopal and the Catholic churches, the cele-
bration of the birth Of the Saviour of mankind
will be unusually imposing and impressive.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

SIXTY LOCOMOTIVES FROZEN UP in Indiana
will attest the severity in that quarter of this
tidal wave of freezing air from the Arctic re-
gions, the approach of which we announced
five days ago.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

That Cold ATMOSPHERIC TIDAL WAVE
The HERALD's PREDICTION FULFILLED.
the goth instant, in an editorial on the SUBJ
ject, we gave notice Of the approach of great
wave of freezing Arctic air from the North
west-that this wave had passed the Rocky
Mountains and was spreading itself over our
Northwestern States this side and along the
great lakes, and that it would descend upon
the Atlantic coast in intensely rigorous and
frosty weather for two or three days. And
since Sunday morning last from the Northern
Mississippi eastward to the seaboard this cold
atmospheric wave from the SHOWS of the
Rocky Mountains has given us wintry touch
of Dakota. Our editorial prediction was spe-
cifc and minute, giving in detail the move
ments and the causes of this current of
Arctic Dir, and the fulflment is as complete
as that of q scientifically predicted eclipse Of
the sun or the moon. Such are the advances
made by men of science, with the assistance
Of the electric telegraph in discovering the
laws of the fluctuations of heat and cold and
winds and storms
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

/ UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth strects-LoNDoN ASSURANCE
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
strcct-BRoTHER SAN. Matinee at lh
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty.fourth street.
NEW YEARS EVE. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

NTBLo'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston streets.-LEo AND LoTos. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

THEATRE COMIOUE. 14 Broadway.-ArRIcA: on,
livingstone STANLEY Matinee Mt 4
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third street. corner Sixth
nvenuc.-HENRY DUNBAR.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third st and Eighth
Ny-RoUNp CLOCK Matinee at ~
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
Dramatic silk and Serge.

OFon0t1o St1k and SERGE
The reader for whom feminine costume be-
hind the footlights has attraction will remem-
Der that some days ago report reached this
city from Paris to the effect that some of the
more prominent actresses of the French capi-
tai had revolted and refused to dress with the
extravagance which, under the Empire. had be-
come q necessity. They boldly proclaimed
their rights to pinchbeck and tinsel and Aouted
the imperial conventionality which demanded
of them real Honiton and genuine brilliants
1t is easy to imagine the CONSERVATION that
society and the managers would experience
should our leading actresses. foremost as they
are in adopting their fashions from Paris,
take it into their heads to initiate this reform.
When the knowing but sympathetic observer
has seen his favorite leading lady appear in
five different dresses in five consecutive acts.
how has his bosom bled with the conviction
that each costume was more than sufficient 70
devour the week salary of the wearer Is it
possible that the opportunity for exercising
this commiseration is no longer to existf
What if Clara Morris should set her
face against gros grain and moird
antique and Fanny Davenport ignore
crepe de chsne and Ohambery gauze !? Suppose
Agnes Ethel should bid farewell to point
dAlen9on and Duohesse and Plessy Mordaunt
abjurs Mechlin and valencienness Imagine
Effe Germon writing note to Mr.. Wallack
informing him that after January no cos-.
tunes with trains need be expected of her, and
that dresses made La Pompadour were not
within the terms Of her contract! Fancy
Aimee asserting paste diamonds and cotton
velvet as her glorious prerogative, and con-
ceive Mrs. John Wood radiant and triumphant
in paper muslin These are spectacles from
which the Mortified eye diverts itself as from .
sacrilege too impious to gaze upon; and
surely the picture we have sketched is one Of
them. There are fools who fancy, because
the three unities Of time. place and action
were once popular, that we ought to create
another unity-that Of dress. Such idiots
insist that Seebach in serge is infinitely bet
ter than Mile. Sonatine in satin, and that
stage toilets Of imperial splendor ought to
be expected only Of actresses who "boss their
own dry goods
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

I BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-BoNNIE FrsHwIFE-
MERNE. THE HUNTER. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thrtlcth ST.
LBABEs IN THE W0oD. Afternoon and Evcning.
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker sts-LEs CENT vIERGEs. Matinee at 2
The New York herald., 1872-12-25
The Syndicate Job,

The Committee Of Ways and Means have
had Mr.. Boutwell, fairly before them in an
exhaustive investigation Of his operations in
placing one hundred and thirty million dol
lars of the new loan in connection with the
famous Syndicate. The general features of
the story have been already developed and
are pretty well known to the public, but de-
rive new interest from their fresh and detailed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury,
under the pressure Of the committees inquisi-
ton as given elsewhere in our columns.
Mr.. Boutwell, adheres to his assertion that
he could not avoid the payment Of eleven per
cent interest on the one hundred and thirty
million dollars during the three months that
this amount of the debt was undergoing tran
sition from six per cent into five per cent
bonds. The new bonds, he testifes, were paid
for with certificates of deposit which bore no
interest but were secured by pledge of six
per cent and other bonds pending the expira-
ton of the ninety days allowed for the return
of the bonds called in for refunding. Here
lies the kernel of this very big financial nut,
which the Syndicate cracked to their great
profit. Mr.. Boutwell, protests his inability to
have done otherwise than as he did.
But why, we will ask, did he not hold the
new five per cents themselves as collateral for
the subscriptions to the new loan2 The pro-
cess would have been much simpler and GER
tainly more secure, for, as the Secretary says
in his testimony, he was at one time greatly
apprehensive as to who should bear the loss
should there have been any hitch in the Syndi-
cate operation, which by sheer good luck there
was not. BY holding the new bonds and de-
Quoting the interest on them until the sub
scribers redeemed their certificates of deposit
with coin or with the called six per cents, the
Secretary Of the Treasury would have nego-
tated the one hundred and thirty million dol
lars without the loss of the one and one-quar-
ter per cent interest thereupon that went to
the Syndicate. 1t is useless to plead that this
one and one-quarter per cent was q necessary
outlay. Had this commission or allowance
been given as an inducement to the SUBJ
scribers to the new loan the plea would have
some weight But every cent Of it went to
the Syndicate. The subscribers paid the full
rate for the bonds, just as if they had dealt
directly with the government.
The question suggests itself, then, Why can
not the remainder Of the loan be negotiated
without the Intervention of the Syndicate and
without the repetition of the jobbery of last
yearp
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

GERMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street. near Third
Av.-DAs SrIrrUHGsFEsT. Matinee at 2
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

antithesis between the primitive significance
of the day and the secondary character it has
acquired will strike all who reflect upon it.
Looking back for one hundred years, what
means this holocaust of capons, hens, turkeys,
geese ducks, beef, mutton, pork, pies, pud-
dings, nuts, plums and sweetmeats; what sig
Nifty the music and dancing, the conjuring and
the riddles, the forfeits and laughter and
repartee what portend the hot cookies and
foot-plough, the snap-dragon and wassail-
bowl, the yule log and the soused boar's head
the evergreen and the mistletoe, but that in
simple animal enjoyment mankind is striving
to forget the sin and misery which wove for
crown from sight beneath nosegay from the
hothouse, and are willing to forget the 'It is
finished" with the grace that is said over our
roast beef and plum pudding.
Some thoughts are due to the Christmas of
the Future, for we may feel pretty certain that
in time our frosty-bearded friend will pass
away and silently take his place among the
well-used and exhausted institutions of man
kind. With tho change that comes over the
popular religion the aspect of Kris Kringle
will change too. Possibly another generation
shall see him arrive at the lean and slippered
pantaloon. The only pantaloon he now con-
sorts with is that which accompanies harle-
quin. But oil this is subject to transfgura-
ton. If it be true that in Auguste Comte is
to be found the religion of advancing centu-
ries we must prepare to bid gradual goodby
to turkey and mince pie as distinctively en-
blematic of the Christmas season. Positive
philosophy will Law our tablecloths and cold
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

IAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, corner 2sth ST. and
MISsTnELsY, &c, Matinee al ~
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
Volume vII.....................No $50
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third St and Eighth
ev-RoUSD CLOCK Matinee at ~
Houston streets.-LEo AND Loros Matinee at ~.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE Broadway, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth strects-LoNpoN ASSURANCE
~ FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. ,Twenty-fourth street.
New YEARS EVE Matinee at IA.
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
strcct-BRoTHER SAN. Matinee at ~.
\ THEATRE COMIoUE. 5l4 Broadway.-ArRrcA: on
LIVINGSTONE AND STANLEY Matinee Mt Z
BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third street. corner Sixth
sce aess0n
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-BoNNIE FsHwIrE-
NERNE. THE HUNTER. Matinee at 2
WOODS MUSEUM B,saaway es corner nsrnns Tnirloh St
GERMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street, near Third
Av-DAs SrTUNGsFEsT Matinee at
sTADT THEATRE. Nos As and 7 Bowcry.-orxRA-
ROBERr THE DEVIL
MRS. r: B. ,coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
)EATANAs, DC Matinee at
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague st.
FAINT HEART NEVER W0S FAIR LADY, DC
BRYANrs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST. corner
9th av.-NEGRo MissraKLsY. EccEsTRIcrY &c. Matinee
, ATHENEUM. No. 5s5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VARIETY
l0s N0vELTlEs Matinee at
CANTERBURY VARIETY THEATRE Broadway be-
btwecn Bleecker and Houson-yARIErY II ENTERrAINAESr
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 2Ol Bowery.-
GRAND VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, DC. Matinee at q
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, corner 2sth st. and
proadway.-ETHIoPIANM MISsTRELsY, &c Matinee al III.
60 = - .s4,s :. -.-~'--
sTEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth street.-ORAroRlo
Dr. THE MESSIAH.
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE. 5sth ST.. between Lex
Dgton and 81 avs-MAGIcAL REPRESENTATIONS. Matinee
DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM No. 745 Broadway-ARr AND
ECIENCE
\ NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls Broadway
SCiENCE AND ART
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

-
sTEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth street-ORAToRIo
III -
The New York herald., 1872-12-25

| sTADT THEATRE. Nos. As and At Bowcry-OrERA-
ROBERr DEVIL
4 MRS r. B. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
1EArANAs, GC Matinee at g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-12-13
MEDICAL

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