davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
LEN A Hkk

We publish the above letter so a matter
ofjustice to Mr.. French, as We will strike
no one without giving him an opportunity
to defend himself. We have not as VET seen
his evidence before the Commission, Us We
have only advanced sheets Of the first hun
dred and fifty pages. When the testimony
Of Mr.. French is received we will, if he
shall so desire, publish that portion Which
SweDSOn
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the State.

Our Legislative report to-day, of the pro-
ceedings on Thursday, embraces, in full, the
Report of the Joint Select Committee on
the Reapporionment of the State. This is
an important matter, and we believe that
the Committee have taken every precaution
to make fair and equitable division OF the
representation among the different counties.
By this arrangement it will be seen Ina'
some of the large negro counties are TO
he shorn of their borrowed strength, as we
have heretofore intimated they would be,
and have been given their quota, and no
more. New Hanover remains as 1t was
before. but Crsvan, Granville, Franklin,
Halifax and Northampton will each lose
one representative, which have been as
signed, severally, to Burrombe' Dare,
Sampson and Swain.
The bill has been made the special order
for Tuesday next.
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19

MAJ. J. A. ENGELkA ARD, Secretary G T. :. :. :;
SrR:-PIease offer the following as Special
Premiums to bo competed for at the next Fair
OF the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, in
November, Is15t
1000 lbs. Cape Fear Guann fur the ,areevt y.el4
Of cotton to the acre.
y0eo lbs. Cape Fear Cusuo for the largest Weld
OF cora to the acre.
500 lbs. Cape feaE G ua..G sQF the largest WELD
Of peanuts to the acre.
800 lbs. Cape Fear Guano tor the largest vteld
Of sweet potatoes to the acre
The above PreIaiums are fnr tbe crops pre-
duced by this guano alone
The rulee and regulations Of th- Association
must he complied with.
NoRTHoF & CUMMING.
for GG Cane Eaar
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19

WE have had frequent comp raints OF the
irregular reception of the JOURNAL. We
have overhauled matters in our own office,
and called the matter to the attention OF
Colonel Brink, our Postmaster. There IS
somebody at fault and we intend to find
out who it is.
We will be obliged to our friends if they
VIII continue to give us early information
Of the irregular reception of the JOURNAL,
as only in this way will we be able to rec
fifF It.
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
~11lminQtorl Sournal.
WILM1NGTON, n. G.:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1872.
The Insane.

We direct attention to the speech OF Dr'
G. T. MURPHY, Senator from Sampson, IN
regard to the proper support and enlarge
rnent of the Insane Asylum. DR.. MURPHY
ia the Chairman of the Committee upon
this AxvIum and a member of the Board OF
Directors. He deserves the thanks OF the
people Of the entire State for his noble and
oersistent efforts in behalf Of that untortu-
ate class Of our citizens, who need the
protecting care of the State.
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
wholesome Truths.

The Raleigh Era publishes the very tine
speech of Representative WEIGH, of Hay
wood, in opposition to the impeachment OF
Judge Logan, with notice asking us
patrons to read it.
Among other reasons given by the elo-
quent and bold speaking gentleman against
the passage of the resolution is that there
are other and greater Offenders, criminal
offenders, upon the bench. who should first
be gotten rid Of.
Saws Mr.. WEIGH in speaking Of these
judicial offenders:
:. Mr.. Sneaker am somewhat surprised at
the zeal exhibited by certain members in their
advocacy of the passage of this resolution. Why
this warfare against Judge Logan, while great
criminals in high positions are permitted to go
scott-free? Judge Logan is simply unfortunate
in having no legal attanments. Where Is your
Watts who has been charged in the public jour
nails of the State of corruption and bribery :?
Why not tear from his shoulders the judicial
ermne he much dlsgraces" " Where Is your
Chief Justice, Richmond NJ. Pearson, the great
yiolatCr of the most sacred Constitutional rights
Of free people ? The man who could sit quietly
bv and witness Kirk and his hellish legions per-
petrating outrages upon entire communities OF
inofIensive citizens; the man who could mock
at the miseries of afflicted Alamance and
Orange the man whe could laugh at the groans
of Patton and others as they were hanged by
the necks like dogs? Why in the name Of hu-
manity have you lost sight Of these arch
offenders" Where is your consistency? What
apology can you offer the good people OF Sortf
Carolina for this strange discrimination
hope sir, that gentlemen Will reflect we'll upon
| the matter"
/ We cannot tell how long an Editor wht
/ publishes such wholesome truths will be per
! mtted to control the central Radical organ
Mr.. Hanes must grow little more rircum
/ spect-or off comes his head.
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19

list - Of a1esh an OF sWepson, gives the f,
lfor nSa OF amounts paid by swepso- ~
N1ol reasons and consider blowing
" "4'heSS0 all of whic' ii to parties,
account Of the mo 4tions unknown
$, Littlefeld, were e,cbarpedu to
Judge a., .oo,,nd-el Milton
IL ~ASs" -
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19

Aourgee, s2,T0o.
Aolden, $3.50.
J. T. Deweese, $4,000.
John Hyman, (colored,) -, 100.
jim Harriss, $500.
ssParson" Sinclair, $500.
Gen. ESTES and FRENCH, $2O,9ls.
"Senator" Eppes, (colored.) s@o!:
Sleepy Downing, $4,000.
J. G. ABBOTT, $4,000.
F. W. FOSTER, $4,000.
Peck, $4,000.
j. NJ. Heck, $15, 200;
and other sums, amounting, all toid' 10
S241, ,713.41!u 800 ~
Who can do justice to the su1)ectT Con
Tossing our inability, we stop for the nonce,
only expressing surprise that Eppes should
have been ratsd 80 cheaply only $sS! !!
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19

CLUBS.-We return our thanks frr clubs
from Point Caswell, New Hanover. and
French's Creek, Bladen. THE cry is still
they come
Wilmington journal., 1872-01-19
LOCAL..

The following Is the bill recently intro.
of Representatives, for Luilding new post
office and United States District Court
room in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
ART SALE.

The first art sale Of the season took place last
evening at Clinton Hall. The threatening aspect
OF the weather probably exercised an unfavorable
influence on the attendance, which, for this sale
room, was rather slight. Even those who were
present showed no great desire to buy, and the
bidding consequently languished. The result was
visible In the low prices brought by the pictures,
which for the most part sold at prices remarkably
low. The only case in which the possession OF
O picture was at all well contested was
when one OF FortSny's works came under the
hammer. Two gentlemen disputed over this work
until 1t reached the sum Of 5000 quite respecta-
Bile price for so small work. "LAugur,n q study
by GerOme. In pencil, brought S170 while pic
ture OF an Arab and his horse by Delacr0ix, was
Of an Italian woman, was sold for $780, fruit sub
ect, by Preyer, $l66. scene IN the Eternal CITY,
by Ciprian sold for $3.50, and little cabinet pic
ture by Chaplin, for $780, 'sThe Old Mill" by Mar.
tin Roco, went for 500, while quite number o.
ridiculousIy small ngures The sale will DO con-
tipVed t0-aighk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

II SignOr Mario is as poor as he is represented he
was fortunate in obtaining $4,000 for his Italian
villa.
In the musical way we are to have "The Marriage
OF Figaro" after "Don Giovanni" at the Academy.
OF Music; the revival OF 'sGenevievc dc Brabant's
at the Olympic this evening" ana the return of
Rubinstein and Wieniawski to Steinway Hall to-
night. For the more distant future we are promised
the symphony concerts OF Thomas orchestra, the
SUBSCRIPTION list for which has already reached a
higher figure than it attained in any preceding
son, and the appearance in concert OF MIR. Waller.
young artist who was solo violinist to the KING
Of Bavaria In addition to all this we are to have
the regular concerts by the Philharmonic Society
and the singing Of "Lurline at Irving Hall by lead
inr amateur singers the whole promising plenti-S
full IL not brilliant conservation OF music for the
Winter.
Great as Is the elaboration Of Mr.. Boucicauits
acting in Kerry, the success OF Mr. Barry as
Corporal Cassidy, in "Jessie Brown Is fairly en-
titled to be compared with 1t. Cassidy Is very
small part but the actor by study like that which
Mr.. Boucicault bestowed on his perfect character
piece, has made great deal ont OF it. and the pub
lie recognized conscent0usness little things BY
calling Mr.. Barry before the curtain.
Miss Nelson on her appearance at Booths will a.
sumo the part OF Juliet In Shakspeare's tragedy.
Will, perhaps, be the occasion OF regret among
theatre g0ers that she s compelled TO play to 16
pounds OF Romeo, for Mr.. Bangs u not ukelY u
make verv Light or graceful l0d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.
Departure OF General Grant and Family
for Washington.


for Washington.
The President, Mrs. Grant, Miss Nellie, young
Jesse and Lieutenant Fred Grant left for Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. The many friends Of the
family in this city anxious that Nellie should
be allowed to remain In town for few days, In
order to enjoy the sights and of the metropo
lis of her own country before going back to the
dreary capital; but the President would not give
his consent. Indeed, Miss Nellie herself needed no
urging to 60 to Washington, for. as she said to q
lady acquaintance just before starting, "Although
have enjoyed myself very much abroad am right
glad to get home again, and 1 won't feel COM
pletely at home until go back to washington with
papa" II Is said that several ladies OF upper ten
dom, who are always prominent in every select
social entertainments, had intended to get up a
banquet In honor Of Miss Nellie. Doubtless the
President heard Of this rather extraordinary in
tention and cut the matter short by going home
with his daughter without a days delay. Miss
Grant, it may be mentioned was visited yesterday
forenoon by large number of ladies and gentle
men, who called to congratulate her upon her
safe return. 1t is understood that the young lady
Is to ''come out" in society at the capital this
Winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

Stretching OF canvas for the moment occupies
the attention OF the returned artists who are get
ting ready the result OF their Summers labor for
the examination Of friends. Rich in numberless
sketches OF all the beauties of mountain, brake
and lake, the student Of nature exhibits, with con-
scious pride, his careful studies Of Mother Nature
in all her moods.
In the mere fact OF the artists bringing back
sketches from their country tour there Is nothing
new. Every year since first they laid labor on
vas have they performed the same feat-but howf
In former years there was general desire to bring
back q number OF subects-suggestions OF gen.
erous CLINE for new pictures-but beyond this
nothing. There seemed to be no idea that in
going to the woods and the lakes something more
was to be sought than
CLEVER BITS
which could with ordinary skill, be made into
effective pictures. Now all that has changed, and
almost every artist who deserves any considers
ton goes to nature to study conscientiously those
details which lend such reality and charm to paint
ing. Our artists are no longer satisfied with
blurred work. where ignorance was concealed by
what was alphabetically called suggestiveness We
have reached the pre-RaphaeIite period of Ameri-
on the conans what the ultimate Tesa
will be can In SEINE part be estimated
~ what has already been We have
ment In the works OF some OF the artists whose
return to the city we chroniced, and 1t is really
pleasant duty to be able to continue list OF
favorable mentions to-day. William Hart, who
achieved such marked success at the close OF last
season with his little landscape in which he had
painted one OF the coolest and brightest Of
SILVER GRAY SKIES,
has continued his studies this direction. Recog-
nizing in Turner the founder OF a new school OF
landscape, he has set before him the example of
that master, with what effect the pubic Will be
soon able to judge As an experiment, he begun
one of those fancifnl landscape subjects which, for
richness OF color, might be attributed to Turner
himself. This little work, which Is called Morning
on the Hills" Will be the first OF series OF
TURNERESQUE SUBJECTS
which W. Hart intends to paint His studies dur
ing the Summer have been principally directed to
this end, and, as seen In his sketches, consist
chiefly In sky effects.
David Johnson. on the other hand, has been pay
ing court 10 the mOnarchs OF the forest, and has re-
turned with o number OF striking and elaborate
tree studies, which will each make the chief point
In so many pictures. True to his allegiance, how
ever, he spared time to visit Lake George, and has
brought back quite number OF hill and
WATER STUDIES.
The most careful and highly finished OF the series
is sketch OF the Shelving Rocks, which all tourists
In that region viii recognize.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

Colonel n. A. Mendes, OF Cuba, ID stopping at the
! Grand Central Hotel.
State Senator L. L. Lewis, OF BuGalo Is staying
| ct the st. Nicholas Hotel
Congressman Cakes Ames, OF Massachusetts,, is
ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel John s. LOOMS, OF the District Of Column
ba, is at the New York Hotel.
Lieutenant Commander Charles II. Poor. OF the
United States Navy, is at the Holman House.
Franklin b. Gowan, President OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad. Is at the Brevoort House.
Lieutenant Governor Thaddeus J. Proud, OF Wis.,
consln, yesterday arrived at the Hoffman House.
William l. Hanscom Naval Constructor, left
Washington last night for Boston on olicial bpsi-
ness.
Countess de 10 vaulx, OF France, was passenger
BY the Scotia She has apartments at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
General p 8. Post, United States Consul at Vi
emma, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, being In this
country on q short leave Of absence.
Collector James r. Casey, OF New Orleans reached
this city yesterday morning. Having visited Presl-
dent Grant he started for st. Louis.
Mr.. Philip Phillips, OF this city, who Ia well known
as the 'Singing Pilgrim,n has been singing his
way through the Manchester district Of England.
Governor =. f. Noyes of Ohio arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, and spoke at the repnbli-
The O'C0nor Don and Mr.. d. M. O'Conor, both
members Of Parliament from Ireland, were pas
sengers on the steamship Scotia They are TO
make short tour OF the country.
Mrs. T. B. H. Stenhouse yesterday returned 70
this city from successful lecturing tour In the
West Her lecture was on the subject OF
"Poiygamy." She is now at the Aston House,
Mr. James Coates Of Providence. r. l., is at the
Albermarle Hotel. Mr.. Coates is q noted manu-
facturer OF spool thread For many years he
carried on his business in England; but about
three years ago, better facilities for the manu-
featuring of the thread being offered at Pawtucket
r. l., he removed his establishment thithcr where
1t gives employment to about three hundred
persons
John Howard Payne's body lies unhonored In the
soil Of Tunis. The author OF the immortal song,
"H0me. Sweet Home" had but little in life Of the
pleasures Of the home or which he sung, and, being
dead, 1t has not occurred until very recently to
any OF the admirers of his song to remove his body
to his native land. 1t is now intended by The Faust
Club, of Brooklyn to endeavor to bring his remains
home, or should 1t fail In this to at least erect
memorial OF him at hts homestead Long
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
w A S NOT ON.
Etts wAsiMoroN, Oct. ., IsSA
secretary Fish's Resigastioa Net Unds-

atts wAshRoroN. Oct. q, leSA
secretary Fish's ResigaatiOa Net Unds-
sirablc.
IL u asserted upon the highest authority that
should Mr. Hamilton Fish tender his resignation ol
the ONCE Of Secretary OF State the resignation would
De prompiy accepted. The President having hereto
iore' posisveiy declined to accept Mr. Fsh's resig
nation wnen onered, has now natural reluctance
TO intimate 10 the Secretary his alleged wishes 10
the matter.
Declarations from tho Treasury.
The Second Auditor. in his annual report. shows
that the amount due the United States from nav
masters Is nearly six hundred and seventy thousand
dollars OF which J. Ii. Hodges defalcation covers
nearly four hundred and fifty thousand dcllsrs
Suits have been instituted against five paymastera
and two supertntendents OF Indian afYairs whoso
Indebtedness amounts to over sixty-eight thousana
dollars Investigation into bounty frauds resulted
In the recovery OF $4,000. The number or cases
involving forgery fraud, unlawful Withholding q
money, over payments. &c. now undergoing CT
animation is 1886.
Revenue Marine Appointments.
the Revenue marine service From frst assistants
to chief eugineers-Charles A. Satteriee Of Con-
nectiout; Joseph L. Reilly, OF New York, and
Charles H. Ball, OF Maryland. From second a.
sistant to first assistant sugineers-A. L. Church
ILL., OF Massachusetts,; j. W. Collins, OF New York,
and D. +. Kelly, Of Pennsylvania The following
were appointed second assistant engfneers:-E.
A Jack, OF Virginia; D. Castano, OF New York; w.
r. Biackman,. Of New York, and Il. G. Henshaw, Of
Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
TRIPL e S HE E T.
New York, Thursday, Oct. "a, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


sCUBAN AFFAIRS THE CASE OF MIR. HEN
DERsON: THE PRESIDENT ON SPANISH
ATROCITIES: MR.. FISH IN THE WAYn-
EDITORIAL LEADERSHIP PAGE.
THE SPANISH-CUBAN Bette NOIR STARTLING
FACTS IN THE ARREST OF THE HERALD
CORRESPONDENT HENDERSON'S OWN
STORY: HIS RECEPTION BY THE CAPTAIN
GENERAL AND TREATMENT IN PRISON
'INSURMoUNTABLE DANGERS'- SEVENTH
PAGE.
THE EPIHIPPIC PESTLENCE! FIFTEEN THOU
SAND HORSES INFEOTEDl HOMEOPATHIC
AND ALLOPATHIC FARMERS: sFOOT-
BACK" TRAVEL: SEATS AND SYMPTOMS
OF AND REMEDIES FOR THE DISEASE
THIRD PAGE.
THE BOUNDARY LOCATED! MINISTER BAN
CROFT RECEIVES THE IMPERIAL DECREE
SAN JUAN AWARDED TO THE UNITED
STATES-SEvENTH PAGE.
WAR PROBABLE BETWEEN JAPAN AND COREA
THE MIKADO AGAIN INSULTED-SEyENTH
PAGE
A SEVERE FIGHT IN CUBA MEXICO'S PREsI-
DENT AND SENATE: THE RIO GRANDE
COMMISSION-P0RTO RICO-SEvENrH PAGE
EUROPEAN TELEGRAMsl A CONSPIRACY
AGAINST THE RUSSIAN CAR: FENIAN
AMNESTY IN ENGLAND: SPANS PER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
PAULINE LUCCA's BRILLIANT IMPROVISATION
OF ZERLINA-PERSONAL NEwS-SIxrH
PAGE.
THE POLITICAL FIELD APOLLO HALL: THE
INDIANA RETUkNS-SEvENTH PAGE.
FROUDE AND BURKEl SPOTLESS GRATTAN
IRISH MlSERIES, ENGLISH MISGOvERN.
MENT AND AMERICAS GRANDEUR: TIE
UNITED IRISHMEN: BURKES NORMAN
BLOOD-TENTH PAGE
A LEGAL FIELD DAY. STOKES CASE: TOM
FIELDS NON EST: THE MAYORS TRIAL
IN PROGRESS: THE "BOSSn APPEARS
AND Is BAII.ED: ARBITRARY DAvEN
PORT-FoURTn PAGE.
THE POLITICAL COHORTS OF THE EMPIRE
STATEi FACTS AND FIGURES OF A CLOSE
ANALYSIS: THE PARTIAN LEADERS AMI
THEIR INFLUENCES: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE.
THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB MEETINGl DE-
TAILS OF THE FINE RACES: PLUvIUS
DRENCHING PIMLICO-EIGHTH PAGE.
ON CHANGE! THE CASHGoLD CORNER: WALL
STREET AWAITING ACTION BY THE BANK
OF ENGLAND-THE HEALTH BOARD-FIETH
PAGE.
HAvEMEYER'S ACCEPTANCE OF THE REFORM
CANDIDACY-PETER CoOPER'S POSITION
THE GERMAN FREE-TIIINKERS ON DES-
POTS In DRESSCoATS-EIGHTHP PAGE
THE ILL-FATED BIENyILLE-HARLEM COURT
HOUSE-THE BATTLE ROW TRAGEDY
FOURTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

The BRrTIsH Press ON THE DEATH OF Mr.
SEwARD.-Our files of the leading British
newspapers show that the death Of Mr.. Seward
was communicated by cable and published
promptly in oil parts of the Kingdom. Most
OF the chief organs of opinion devote large
space to the obituary, and make such editorial
remarks as show that our affairs and our pub
lie men are carefully studied by our cousins
over the water. Though in some cases Mr..
Lincoln's Secretary of State is named as
having been a diplomatic adversary whose
skill and frmness gave the English Cabinet
hard work, their estimates of his character are
generally generous and appreciative; while on
all hands he is accorded the credit of being
one of those most directly influential in put
ting an end to African slavery in our Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
MRS. GREELEY'S HEALTH.

Mrs. Greeley passed q very restless night on
Tuesday, but was much easier yesterday. While 1t
Is still impossible for Mr.. Greeley to absent himself
there is great ground flor hope that Mrs. Greeley
may survive her present severe attack, and no
efforts to contribute to her comfort are left undone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24
The sRing" system in England.

The "Ring'' System in England.
The merchants and capitalists of Great
Britain have for many years been in the habit
of thanking God, like the proud Pharisee of
old, that they are not so bad as other men
are, and particularly not SO bad as the pub
licans and sinners of Wall street." ''Rings'
and corners" we had been taught to believe
did not exist on the other side of the Atlantic.
Happily London had no Fisks of unhappy
memory, or Goulds or Smiths or Drews.
Such was the proud sentiment of the British
people. It was difficult for us who knew
something about gangs and pools" to
believe that John Bull was better or purer
man than his Yankee cousin. It now appears
that John Bull has found out that London has
its Wall street, with its commercial iobbing,
its scheming operations and its "cornering'
cliques. There has been great trouble of late
in the British markets about coal and iron and
tallow and quicksilver. 1t appears that the
capitalists are mainly to blame for the enor-
nous prices which those articles of trade are
commanding in the market. The American
word has been adopted, and the more solid
weeklies, as we'll as the great dailies, are out
with editorials headed British Rings !" nor is
there any end to the talk about rigging the
market. We thus learn that Johnny Bull is
no better than his neighbors, and that through
the influence of our teaching he is learning to
call things by their right names.
JAPANESE Blow AGAINST THE SLAVE Trade
IN DISGUISE BY mail from JaDan tn San
Francisco and thence by telegraph we are
informed that the Japanese government has
liberated the Chinese coolies who were on
board the Peruvian ship Maria Luz at the
moment when she was lately driven on the
coast Of Japan through stress Of weather A
Chinese mandarin had arrived in the Japanese
territory to take charge of the freedmen, and
they were to be forwarded Immediately to
China,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

service of which the horse, in health, IL capa-
ble In our news columns will be found an
exhaustive report of the state of the entire
city in this regard, with the symptoms SO far
as developed and remedies used. We publish
also q number of communications from per-
SONS experienced in the veterinary art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

ANOTHER GOLD MANIpULAToR IN THE
the follower of Drew, Gould and others in
locking up gold and making corner in the
market is the Bank Of Montreal This
ambitious colonial institution presumes to
enter Wall sfast to buy up gold and make it
scarce, and thus to derange business, for the
purpose Of affecting the exchanges and to
profit by the operation. Surely the banks
and capitalists Of this great commercial
metropolis can find resources enough to check
mate the adventures of this colonial specula-
tor, though he is ready to cross the border
with Eve millions Of gold in his carpet-bag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway corner Thirteth st.
THRFR MUs-KErEERs. Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-24

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleccker sts.--GENEviEvE DE- BRABANT