davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
THE sNRATB.

/ Patrick O'ROu~E IS. w. Fl. Hirer.
2. John N. Rsnd. 10. Robert McCurdy
y. W. Catshasssn. 81 Josrph woonrr.
A. Z. A. Bleekman. 81. Myron H. McC.ra.
5. CAa-Ies Herrdc6. %. Eas'sshnrd AchlScA ting
6. John Black %. Waller .. Greene.
Z. John A johnson. ~. Fl. D. Barron.
ST. D Weeks. 25 r. e. d. Potter. t@
g. Francis Little. % e. II. Davis. Bl
10. John H. Rice. ~. Evan y. Jones. s'
H. Francis Campbell, %. George Krowskop.
10. H. z. Moore ~ 60 Thomas B Scott.
Is. y. d B~rchdrd. 80. n: p. Gra1a-a. 81
IA. J. B. Quimby 81. G. @. HIxon ~
IS. Cart II Schmidt 50. Richard DechwrSt.
Is. J. q. Holloway. SO. ADAM Stants,
II II. N Davis,
P.rrhlicar. 16. Opno,itian ~ lf ar> B#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
nod E.S'H'RS "A Y =

:, Agg a,to ths - closure OF the isubscfibet2
80. fnAynF6 5alelnF Que mile sonthsot Sta-g
,' NV on the LIT 0: NoysmbI, The following
gon ~ i Il tw6ssEal. old bay mare colt.
~ name and taib 4 grey mare cot ssripe
/, ,oe ace aud lour Willie feet brown
: Tns owner is requested to prove ,porerty,
rhareses. and take away said colt
Pug THoM AS GAkLANp. ssg#
Salem, Nov, 18th :.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
New Advertisements
GRNUlNR WALTHAM WATCHES SENT con

The best and cheapest in the world and the mos
accurate Illustrated price list and lowest rates
sent Tree. Address FULLER & CO., 80 Bond st.,
New York. e4 ttt< +eA a 4W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13

Pay Is short word Of only two elementary
In the fuI length, and breadth. and dcaph OF
it's Specification it is very important word,
perhaps fully equal to any in the English
lazy uage. 1t is not our present purpose
however to speak Of it's full Specification. We
Introduce It now to speak Of one of its mean
ings when connected wIth other words, as
follows
PAY YOUR DEBTS.
No.1.t peshaps ia the present state OF
finaLciai embarrassment there Is no greater
moral obligation resting on thepeopic gen.
orally than TO pay their debts. And perhaps
I here is nothing else in which there is so
great remisness and neglecG of moral duty as
In paving deb 8. In ordinary times mos
men with money in their pockets will pay
their debts when they become due. But
In times Of financial EN- barrass 1,ent many
men with money in their pockets and debt
ue against them will keep their money and
ie. their debts 10 unpaid. This is not only
immoral but dishonest, and the. conseq
to which 1t leads is many times disastrous to
TIE creditors, and Others dependent on them.
The first and greatest obligation OF every one
owing others, with money in his pocket, or
means at hie command. by which he can OBJ
tain The money ,listo pay what he y owes.
We limit our remarks 10 those who have
.he money or the means at their command BIZ
which they can obtain the money, i.orss we
know II these classes wlll pay what they owe
it will make. very great dlffereuce lplhe Il.
nancia afflirs OF very many And II we can
so IMPRESS on tifeir minds their moral obliga
tion and duty asto incito them to Pay Their
Debts we shall be fully satisfied With the re-
suit OF our frrt Moral Lesson Pay Your
Debts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
THE LAST CONCERT OF THE CHURCH MUSIC
ASSOCIATION. - 100


Steinway Hall was crowded last night, and pre-
sented an appearance reminding one OF the Thomas
festival. Evening dress was in the majority, both
among the audience and upon the stage. large
chorus and orchestra, numbering probably two
hundred, occupied one'end OF the hall. The works
performed were Haydn's symphony In minor mo.
0, .'Salomon's set'D, webers mass in G, and 'Die
Walpurgisnacht," Mendelssohn. Three sound
works, truly, all belonging to worthy composers,
not blghted by the new tangled notions Of the ma
MACS who wish ct the present day to turn har-
mony into chaos. The symphony was given with
spirit and erect II we except certain coarseness
In the strings, accustomed as we have been, TO
the fauJtless tone OF Thomas viofns. delightful
episode occurred In the trio OF the nenuet, in
which Mr.. Fred. Bergner's matchess violonceli0
took prominent part. The mass Is so familiar
to the Catholic churches Of this country that
detailed comment on 1t would be unnecessary,
Mendelssohns work was good test Tor the chO-
rus, and they bravely withsto0d IL. Although the
sionally obsrreperous when were ever Phnar-
monte Observation-Disclosures otherwise y, yet the body
of singers gave unmistakable evidence OF high
training In ensemble OF expression and phrasinR.
This Is largely due to the excellent method end
unremittng exerti0ns OF the conductor OF the Ass.
citation, Mr.. O. E. Hershey. The solo quartet con-
sstlng OF Mrs. Galager, Miss Henne, Mr.. Leggas
and Mr.. RemMertz, were UNNECESSARILY superior
to the qharle( that appeared during the festival.
ner that satisfied even the most exacting ear. The
Church Music Association, although they sadly
need change OF name, deserve great credit for
the artistic success OF their last concert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
NEW YORK HEKALD FRIDAY MAY g. 187S-TRIPLE SHEET

at Charleston, and shortened his life in his
desperate and dearly won battle against the
Southern fre-eaters. His rise from local OBJ
security to commanding national popularity
was astonishing, and his fall was the fall of
the democratic party. If he persisted from the
effort, STILL like Sampson. he had pulled the
temple down upon the Philistines.
Our late Chief Justice, as politician and
Presidential candidate, had laid his founda-
tions on great ideas, broad and strong. Gar
rison and his ultra abolition party were inn
practicables, because they made their war
against the constitution as 80 league with
death and covenant with hell" Even
Seward, right as he was in the abstract, weak
ened his cause as an anti-slavery leader in pro-
claiming 90 higher law than the constitution.
1t was Chase who, more than any other anti
slavery leader, put the party of "free SOIL on
the road to victory by combining their line Of
battle within the pale of the constitution
Hence the tremendous revolution, embracing
universal liberty and equal rights, which has
followed. Hence we may truly say that the
Presidential claims of Chase upon his party
and upon the country were surpassed only by
the claims of Clay in the whole list of our dis
appointed political pilgrims for the White
House. And in the sequel the memorable
words Of Clay on this subject will also as hap
PLY apply to Chase-'I would rather be right
than be President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
The CENTENNIAL
PHILADELPHIA, May 4. is7

Esa. PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1878
At meeting OF the Centennial Commission.
held to-day, the members Of the National Board OF
Finance were introduced. The Board IL composed
OF some Of the first men In the country. The
President OF the Centennial Commission
called for responses from Ex-Governor Bigler.
OF Pennsylvania; Mr.. Welsh; Mr.. Patter-
son, President OF the Western Bank OF Penn
sylvania; General Parsons, OF Texas; Hon.
Mr.. Pruyn, or New York Hon. 8. Randall Of Penn
Michigan; Edgar Thomson, President OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company W. v. Mexican, editor
or the Philadelphia Ledger, and others. The
greatest enthusiasm was evinced and the best OF
feeling as to the certainty Of the great National
Eynnaiti on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

bloody, illustration of the fourth article. We
suppose that President Grant among other
things looks forward, in imagination, to his
name holding an honorable, If not a great
place in history. The story of Louisiana and
his connection Herewith will be one of the
very black clouds upon whatever figure he
may make in the tale of the future. The
echoes Of the rebellion can only be wakened
now by the guns of federal soldiery, and if
they are aroused the true patriotism of
the nation will loath and desert the
whilom leader of federal armies who, in his
Louisiana usurpation. gave the first signal 1t
is saddening outlook. We cannot afford
to have another bloody rebellion. That is a
proposition easily understood; but the re-
sponsibility for making rebellion probability
will be fixed and justice done in the peoples
measured way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

RUSSIAN MILITARY OPERATIONS IN CENTRAL
As1A.-The virtual conquest Of the territory Of
Khiva by the soldiers Of the Gear Of Russia
has not, it appears, satisfied the Muscovite
ambition for dominion in Central Asia. We
are told that war is now probable between
the forces Of the Khan of Bokhara and the
Russians. This occurrence, should it come
to pass, will be very annoying to the
Russians for q season; but we can
not hesitate to anticipate the result
Bokhara will share the same fate as
Khiva. Khanate after khanate will be
conquered. Then will come the trouble
of permanent enjoyment of the ter
ritorial spoils. When the Russians are fully
thawed out under the influence Of very
agreeable and warm climate, they will COM
mence to enjoy themselves by prospecting and
touring around. They viii meet Mr.. John
Bull, who is already pretty well acclimatized,
near the border of Afghanistan. Should the
introduction be Of friendly character, well !;
but should the sportive Bruin attempt to kick
up his heels and run round in defiance Of
geographical demarcaion and the rights Of
property, there may come . growl, a hug and
o mighty roar, after which the civilizations
will learn if the aged Lion has become effete in
his power for war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

Captain A. r. Bunanton OF the Ordnance Depart
ment, is relieved rom duty In Charleston, s. c.,
and ordered to the watervleit Arsenal, at West
Troy, N Y. Surgeon John @. Milhau has been
reNeved rom duty in the Department OF the South
and ordered to Fort Columbus, New York Harbor.
relieved from duty In the Department OF the South
and ordered to the Department. OF the Columbia.
Captain George H. Weeks, In addition to his
present duties Is ordered to relieve Major Potter
OF his duties Chief Quartermaster Of the Depart
ment OF the Lakes, pending the arrival OF Lieu
Of Chlef QuagtermRster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
TIE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May g 1879.
The session OF the American Medical Association
this morning was devoted mainly to miscellaneous
business q considerable amount OF which was
transacted. A resolution was adopted providing
for committee OF three to confer with the Royal
Medical society OF England regarding American
representation In the revision or the English syB-
TEN OF nomenclature and classification OF dlse asea,
with o view to its adoption in this country.
resolution was adopted fav0ring the establishIneut
Of . NATIONAL sfpitary bureau,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
Mr.. O'Kelly Removed 20 Santiago 90
Cuba-The British Gunboet.

Mr.. O'Kelly Removed 70 Santiago do
Cuba-The British Gunbost.
Our special dispatches from Havana bring
us tho information that Captain General Piel-
tain received orders from Madrid to remove
Mr. O'Kelly from his loathsome quarters
at Manzanillo to some moro fitting place
Under the plea that our special COM
missioner cannot be removed from the juris-
diction whereunder he was arrested, he has
ordered Mr.. O'Keily's transfer to Santiago de
Cuba. This transfer is still more objection
able, as it places him in the hands of the very
man-General Morales de los Rios-who
was 30 profuse in threats of shoot
ing Mr. O'Kelly should he return
to tho Spanish lines after visiting the
instruction in pursuit Of his perfectly
legitimate mission. 1t is besides
still greater distance from Havana, and
therefore more difficult for his friends to COM
municate with him. The Captain General has
pledged himself to decide the case as soon as
the ridiculous Ssn0rio Is concluded, and OF
whose precious incubation Mr.. OKelly has
himself given us graphic pen-picture The
a0hD0Auoo oAOWuCoo Va tuLb VIZ WAL W III
ferred from the fact that Mr.. O. Kelly papers.
which had to be subjected to all this absurd
scrutiny. consisted Of letter Of cour-
tesy from Oespedes to Mr.. Bennett, three
correspondents notebooks and some private
letters. Mr.. OKelly has been in prison
thirty-eight days, and the authorities have
not yet concluded The Captain General
must be aware that in Havana Mr.. O'Kelly
would be safer than anywhere else, and that
the whole island is under his jurisdiction.
The British gunboat Plover, it now
appears, was sent at Mr. OKellys
request, and its officers had no
instructions to take any particular
steps in his regard. We publish in
another part of the HERALD an interesting in
terview with our imprisoned commissioner,
which will show the conditions under which
Spain civilizes in Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

BLEAKI.EY SENTENCED. -Bleakley, the MUIR
derer of Maud Merrill. was last evening found
guilty of murder in the second degree and
sentenced to imprisonment for life. The in
sanity plea failed to work in his case, as it was
very evident that both Judge and jury took
little stock in that line of defence. 1..s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
TRIPLE HEET T.
New York. Friday, May 9, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
Uo-Day's Contents of tho
Herald.

lTHE STATE OF CIVIL WAR IN LOUISIANA
THE DANGER AND DISGRACE TO THE
REPUBLICn-EDITORIAL LEADERSHIP
PAGE.
LOUISIANA'S CIVIL CONFLICT A DECREASE
IN THE CASUALTY REPOR1Sl NO TRANS
PORTATION FOR ANY FORCES BUT THOSE
OF THE RESISTERSl ARREST OF A
MAYOR FOR HIGH TREASON VOLUNTEER
SUPPLIES FOR COLONEL LIE BLANC'S
COMMANDO SHERMAN ON THE wARPATHl
HIS ORDERS TO GENERAL EMORY
PORTENTOUS CALM-THIRp PAGE.
MAP OF THE DISTURBED DISTRICTS IN LOUIS
IANA-THIRb PAGE
ENGLISH NAVAL OFFICERS VISIT MIR.
O'KELLY, AT MANZANILLOl STRONG DIS
APPROVAL OF THE NHUMAN TREAT.
MENT OF THE IMPRISONED GORE.
SPONDENTi THE WRETCHED CALABOOSEi
SANITARY EFFORTS OBSTINATELY COM.
BATTED BY THE SPANIARDSi CONSUL
GENERAL TORBERT'S ACTION MR.
O'KELLY TO BE REMOVED TO SANTIAGO
DE CUBA-SEvENrH PAGE
a CONVERSATION WITH O'KELLY, IN FORT
GERONAi THE SPANISH "BLACK HOLE"
SKETCHEDi Mr.. O'KELLY'S OPINIONS
ON his CONFINEMENT, HIS CAPTORs, THE
PATRIOTS AND HIS RELEASE-FoURrH
PAGE.
DISASTERS TO THE BOURBON FORCES UNDER
DORREGARRYi BANDITS "wORKING" THE
RAHwAYSi RUMORS OF A FORCED PAPER
CURRENCY-SEvBNrH PAGE.
THE sPANIARDs IN PORTO RICO OPPOSING
THE ELECTIONS FOR THE CORTES AP-
PRAISIN0 FREED "CHATTELSr-CUBAN
PRESS DENUNCIATION OF THE CONSERv.
ATIvES-SEvgNrH PAGE.
ANOTHER WAR IN CENTRAL AsIAi RUSSIA
AND BOKHARA EMBROILEDl THE GEAR
ADVANCING HIS STANDARDS-SEvgNTH
PAGE.
EHE DEMISE OF THE LAMENTED CHIEF JUS
TICE CHASE HONORS TO HIS MEMORY
BY THE COURTS, THE BAR, CORPORA
TONS. THE PEOPLE AND HIS STATEl
THE FUNERAL RITES AND PLACE OF IN
TERMENTi SUCCESSION RUMORS-FoURTH
PAGE
RESPECT FOR THE MEMORY OF THE VENEER
ATED DEADi THE BENCH AND BAR AND
THE ENTIRE NATION TESTlFYING THEIR
ESTEEM AND ADMIRATION FOR THE
DEPARTED CHIEF JUSTICE-SEvBNTH
PAGE.
Pho MONO RECEIVES AND ADDRESSES FRENCH
AND SPANISH DEPUTATIONSi HE IS Sc
RIOUSLY FRUSTRATED AFTERWARDS
THE RUMORS OF HIS DEATH AND AS TO
A SUCCESSOR, If ANY-SEvENTH PAGE.
TEE STATE ASSEMBLY DEBATE THE wINsLOw
BILL FINAL ADJOURNMENT THE Gov
ERNOR EXCITED OVER The QUESTION OF
LOCAL OPTTON-TENrH PAGE.
CAKES AMES DEAD HIS FUNERAL AND PER-
sONAL HISTORY-TELEGRAPH CONSOLE
DATION-SEyENrH PAGE.
BLEAKLEY CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE
SECOND DEGREEl LIFE IMPRISONMENT
THE EXPIATION FOR THE MURDER OF
HIS NIECE THE CHARGE AND CLOSING
SCENES-FIFTH PAGE.
ALL OF MAYOR HAvEMEYER's NOMINEES AC
CEPTED BY The COMMON cOUNCILi THE
NEW HEALTH AND TAX COMMISSIONERS
AND ALDERMAN EXCITEMENT OF THE
CITY HALL "BOYSp MORE NOMINATIONS
EXPECTED-FIYTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
A PROPELLER SUNK By ooLLrs1oH.

DETROIT, Mich, May 8. 1873.
The propellers Blanchard and Arizona collided
Just above st. Clair fats to-day. The latter SUNK
In two and half fathoms Of water. she was
laden with wheat. and bound down from Sault
canal, where she had been icebound all Winter.
She will be raised Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain Is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Judge Levi woodbury. OF Boston, is staying at
the New York Hotel.
The King OF Dahomey Is having his CONN made in
Birmingham, England.
Neal Dew is trying to get up an excitement over
teetotalism In England
Lieutenant English, OF the British Navy, yester.
day arrived at the Gisey House,
Governor D. p. Lewis, OF Alabama, yesterday re.
turned to the Grand Central Hotel
Sir Joseph Hawley, having become convinced OF
the sordd business 1t Fosters has retired from the
turf
The Prince OF Wales will make his first stay at
Oxford since 1868 during the Commemoratiou in
June.
Lord Elcho is democratic peer He is often
seen in London with such men as Odger and Brad.
laugh.
The claimant Tichborne wants to visit the United
States, but there are hindrances that he may not
overcome.
General @. A. Gilmore, OF the United States
Army, has temporary quarters at the Grand Gen.
tral Hotel
Mr.. ]. Q. Parkinson formerly OF the London Daily
Ne,cs, is working 70 develop the coal mines Of
Nova Scotia.
J. M. Schneider, Professor OF Stenography in the
Vienna University, has written the "Iiad, Of Homer
In the space Of o nutshell. The work Is on exhi.
bition at the Exhibition f
The Rev. Mr.. Mackie, OF Elgin, England, was so
much affected lately by the death OF the Rev. Mr..
wylie that ne announced that, out OF respect to
the memory OF his much lamented friend and fel-
low laborer, the Rev. DR.. wye, there will be no
public worship in the parish church OF Egln Cd
Sunday next rNt a ss
Prince Massino, who recently died in Rome
claimed descent, from Q. Fabius Maximus, the
'Cunctator" OF the Punic war, more ancient
lineage than that Of the Courtenays and ''all the
blood OF the Howards." He believed In the tenn
poral power Of the Pope 80 earnestly that on the
entry OF Victor Emmanuel into Rome he closed his
palace gates and kept them 30 until his death.
THE PRESIDENT EN- ROUTE FOR WASHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
WEATHER REPORT.
wAR DEPARTMENT..
=. OFFICE OF THE CHIsr SIGNAL OrrrcuR
&.MWAsniNaroN. d. G.. May o-l A. T.
R0bGbattJe&

fTOO00sttttc&
For the N,>tdle States and lower takes
northeasteriy ana southeasterly winds, IAN.
ing barometer. clouo,y and rainy weather.
clearing in virginia ana Maryland; for New
England ana Canada southeastei-.,y and southeriy
winds, diminishing pressure, CLOUDY weather ana
rain; for the Gulf and South Atlantic States
southwesterly to northwesterly winds, higher
pressure. warmer and generally clear weather;
for the upper lakes and thence to Kentucky ana
Missouri occasional RAIN partly cloady and clear
Ing weather.
Cautionary signals continue at Duluth Chicago,
Milwaukee. Grand Haven. Woods Hole, Boston,
Portland and PASSPORT.
Reports are generally missing except from the
Atlantic States and lower lakes.
Tho Weather I'm This CITY Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year az indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnut,o
Pharmacy, HERALD Buiiding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
NAVAL ORDER.
ARMY ORDERS

Lieutenant Commander John MCGOWAN has been
ordered to duty on the European station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

the Mississippi can be secured the prosf &c. :.
is still brighter for the Southern and Cub
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

THE CoLD AND GENERAL RAIN STORM
Rapidly succeeding each other. storm after
storm is deluging some portions of the
country. The northeasterly gale which has
prevailed along this coast since yesterday
seems to be but small part of cyclonic rain
storm which, beginning in the southwest, has
gradually spread itself northward to the
lakes and eastward to the Atlantic. In its
incipiency on Monday last foods of rain were
deposited in the Lower Mississippi basin, and
large quantity of rain has been reported very
generally in the Ohio and Missouri valleys and
over the Western States. We may now regard
the whole country lying between the Alleghanies
and the grtat Plains as overswept by the
broad band of the water-laden equatorial
upper current bearing the evaporation of the
tropical seas to the Northern Continent to
fertilize the soil and supply the subterranean
fountains against the Summer droughts.
Seldom has the Great West had promise of
being better provided and prepared in this
way for its prolific crops and If the leyees Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
THE PRESIDENT EN- ROUTE FOR WASHING.
TON.

CHICAGO, May 8, 1879
President Grant and family left for Washington
this morning at nine O'Clock In special car on
tire Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

THE CARIIsTs AND THEIR RECENT DErEArs.-
II does seem as if at last Carlism was about
played out in Spain. All the recent fights Of
which we have any account have gone against
Them. At Vera, in Navarro, they sustained q
signal defeat fifty being killed and twenty
faken prisoners While we write band of
Carlists, near the town Of Iqualada, some
thirty-three miles northwest of Barcelona, is
surrounded by republican troops, and it's
surrender Is confidently expected. The Car
Lists are not winning any move but il is Diff
cult TO say who else are winning in Spain.
The situation Is still az near chaos az possible
THE HEALTH OF TIE PopE.-His Holiness
Pope Plus TX is, according to telegram
from Rome to London, again prostrated in
strength to q fatal degree of debility. 1t was
pIleged in Rome that the Pontiff had
died, but the assertion was not confirmed
Last night. The question, Is Pho Mono the
last OF the Popes2 remains for solution.
By despatch direct from Rome we are
assured that the Holy Father received
"A Spanish deputation yesterday, made O
treasury note Of the receipt Of large money
subscription forwarded by faithful sons" OF
|fhe Church in that country, and in reply ex-
|pressed most paternal hope for the welfare
of the peoples and princes of the world The
Vatican is becoming o centre Of press news
rurnriGaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING,

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square. near
Broadway.-FRoU FRoU.
wALIACK,S THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
sIect-THE SQuIRg's LAST SHILLING
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third ST. and Eighth
Av.-MoSrE CRIsTo.
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street corner Sixth
asenuc.-DADpY O'Dowp.
THEATRE CoMIoUE. No. 6lf Broadway.-DnAA'
BURLEsoUk AND OLio.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street-BuRIrseuE
or ALLADL.
! ST. JAMES THEATRE, Broadway ana 2eth ST.
MoEvoY's NEw HInERsIcoh
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THE ROUGH Ola
HoHp 6c.
/ NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 72s and $50 Broad
Way-DvoRcE
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirtieth st.
EILLY REILLY. Afternoon and evening"
I GERMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street, near Third
Avchue.-GERMAs COMEDY
ArHENEUM SIS Broadway.-GRANp VARIETY ENTER
kAINnENr.
NlBLO's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Houston ss-AzRAEL; OR, TnK MAGIC CHAhA.
bucnKss on NornIsG-LApIEs BATTLE, 20.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. sol Bowery-
TARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
4 PRYANr's OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third St. corner
Eth av.-NECRo MNsrRELsY, &c
NEW YORK MUSEUM oFANAToMY, s1sBroadway-
ECEECE ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. neal
BIoadway.-FRoU FRoU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-09

wALIACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-THR SoUIRg's LAST SHILLING