davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
UNDER The GASLIGHT.
Mrs. JOHN WOOD
as
PEACH BLOSSOM.
Cher last nights in America.)
UNDER

eAs liz
Be- Ta Th aeGa S SsS S e. D
Ray Traaord, one of the New York 'b!oods
Demt of the rising Wall street generation
windel, his friend sound on the street Mr. G. Enps
for and and NV whSm cor
snorhey returned veterans established as sol
der messenger, but open to anything else H.: cu,
Justice Bowling Ofths TomOs Police Court w..onnr,
Counsellor Rowe, an Attorney of the same Court
Bermudas, one of the undercrust and one Of the -
sidewalk merchant princes. Mr. John Burnett
Peanuts, a rival operator IN papers ana matches
SAM Fifteenth Amendment with no property
the signal Nam at Shrewsbury Bend VI Jennings
Ratferdi nee RAFFERTY, an Italian organist from
Of s y sne
Es F 5 wh s Ea a
Pearl cenrand pretty but no heart n,o miss Ella Detz
Wood
1 MA h oe q i ns
Sue Earle OF echoes OF the voice vamer
bocR boys foiee@en s' Court
The Scene Of the last two Acts is Long Branch.
SYNOPSIS.
Scene Fifth AyenuenThe Last Caller on New Tn Year
ssociable.n Scene 3-The Ballrooni-The Daughter q
Shame
ACT H.
TRAPPED BY "PERSONAL."
Scene-view of Basement Lfe-Byke's Target Practice
ACT I'LL
PIER 80 NORTH RIVER
Scene 1.-The Tombs Police Court-A Morning with JUS
tice-What an Ebony Box Contained. Scene 2-outside
the Tombs-The Most Agreeable View. Scene 3-The
Piers City by StarlighIA Glance at Arab Life in
New York and Crime at the Waters Edge
ACT ~.
THE IRON PILLOW.
Scene 1-Long granchaA View at the West End.
Peach Blossom Finds Her Old Friend Scene The Dark
Path-Byke on the Trail scene 3-The Railroad Shed al
ACT V.
CHLOROFORN.
Scene-Pearls Chamber-A Burglary and Its Conse<
Quences-Bermuda's Pony Express.
A MATINEE OF
UNDER THE GASLIGHT
SATURDAY, AT HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Mr. DAILY begs to announce that he has engaged the
Mr. CHARLES FIGHTER,
for a limited number ct nights beginning on Monday
evening, April 2S in his magnificent realization OF Dumas
MONTE CRISTO,
which will be given with extraordinary cast ana
with perfect mise enscene.
Sheet open the entire first week on Thursday
morning, April H. at ga. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

MONDAY, APRIL H.
AND EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

A CADEMY OF MUsIC.--FAREwELL OF
IN MILE. MARIE AIMEE,
- THE QUEEN or OPERA BOUFFE,
AND THE NEW PARTISAN OPERA TROUPE,
The Most Successful Organization record
TWO NIGHTS ONLY AND A MATINEE.
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL IL, AT O'CLOCK,
,,, LA GRANDE DUCHEssE.
rAIMEE, ROLAND, JuTEAu, DUCHESNE
THE GREAT PARTISAN SENSATION.
SATgRDAY.GRAND MATINEE, AT L.
LA PERICH0LE. LA PERICHOLE.
Admission, 81. Reserved seats 81 30. Gallery, SOC.
Boxes, 81 and 81.
Sale OF seats will commence on Monday, at "a. NJ at
the Academy and at Schrmers FOL and Ia Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 49, -oUADRUPLE
AMUSE

DOM. MURRAY.
APRIL IA, 1873.
/ AFTERNOON At 2.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
MATINEE PERFORMANCES.
The beautiful
little Actress, Miss
MINNIE FOSTER,
who will appear as
TOPSEY,
in the great Domestic Drama
UNCLE TOMS
CABIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
- UBINSTEIN-THOMA FAREWELL MATINEE.
IN STEtNWAY HALL,

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, at o
POSITIVELY LAST AND FAREWELL MATINEE OF
rHE GREATEST CONCERT COMBINATION on REC:
ORD, comp rising ANTON RGBINSTEIN, HENRI
WIENIAMskI, with THEo. THOMAS and his UNRIv
ALLIED ORCHESTRA on this occasion Mr.. Rubinsten
will play the A MINOR CONCERTO (Schumann), Bal
ade tChopln and for the first time here several Of
Hcnselts pieces also several (some new COMPOST
TIONS OF HIS OWN. Mr.. Wienawski will play the
hendelssohn Concerto first movement.
The Theo Thomas Orchestra will perform Overture
.King stephan beethoven, "Norspie Lohengrinn
"Der Rett der Walk yrenn (Wagner), and Cavalry
March, SchuberD, adapted for the orchestra by List.
Reserved Seats So at steinways I0l and ia Broad
way Tuesday morning at o'clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

CADEMY OF MUSIC BROOKLYN-M0NDAY AND
IA TUESDAY NIGHTS April u and Is only, Ned Blunt
lines thrilling realism, illustrative Of life in the Indian
country, THE SCOUTS or THE PRAIRIE Hon. w. +.
Cody, the original Buffalo Bill j. b. OmohunGro, the
original Texas Jack. f. H. G. Judson, famous as Ned
Bunlline. Mile. Morlacchi. the peerless danseuse.
band OF Pawnce Indians. at box office, Academy
Of Music O'Clock to 5 each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.

ERAND OPERA HOUSE. ~
Vt Twenty third street corner OF Eighth avenuA
Curtain rises at o'clock Carriages may ordered for
l0l2 o'clock.
Mr.. AUGUSTIN DAILY. Sole Lessee and Manages
MONDAY APRIL IA,
AND EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
UNDER THE GASLIGHT.
AGUSTIN DALY'S famous realistic local ana conten.
poraneous sensational Drama
with its thrilling original RAILROAD SENSATIONiit
and the great realistic PIER SCENEill reproduced
here with marvellous scenic and mechanical ilusiona
and an indispensable cast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

WI THIS EVENING.
DAVID GARRICK
AND C0MEDIETTA.
Mrs. F. B. Conway, Mr.. Frank Roche and company
NoKEs FAM1LY.-RETURN TO AMERICA :.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Messrs. SHOOK PALMER, of the Union Square
ranged with Messrs Jarrett Palmer for the appearsnco
OF the wonderful VOkES FAMILY
AT NIBLO'S GARDEN.
FOR BRIEF SEASON OF TWO WEEKS
,,o..r commencing on
AMONDAY EVENING, APRIL IA
which occasion they will appear in OF their ceIc
DRAFTED spec alties
This engagement OF the VOKES FAMILY IL ssarilv
limited to TWO WEEKS as they have TO leave New York
on the Ath OF April TO meet engagements long since made
In other cities. 1890
A full company from the UNION SQUARE THEATRE
will appear with the VOkES FAMILY.
Sales OF seats will begin Wednesday morning AZ
O'Clock, at the Box Oiicc Niblo's Garden.
NEW YORK MANNERCHOR
IN GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
at the TERRACE GARDEN EASTER SUNDAY Anil
IL, under the direction OF Herr II. SCHMELZ
assisted by the eminent artists,
Miss A. HENNE (mezzo soprano)
Mr.. i. GRAF tenor.
Mr. r. BERGNER (ceo).
Fun orchestra Of forty OF the best performers.
reserved seats 81 General admission, DOc
RRn "a rrs MiNsTRELs MASTER BARNEY,
- me Ghampion Dancer and popular dialect Actor
MAsIEK BAkNEf as JANE ANN oHoOLAHAN
MISS ANNIE A. wATsON,s BENEFIT CONCERT,
dI Apr! B-Tickes at ~ Clinton place GrahamI
Photographic Depot 663 Broadway; Reymerts Law
omces w Nassau street Programmes mailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

TUESDAY NIGHT,
April u.s. ,,,
and EVERY EVENING after and also tor the MATINEE
SATURDAY, will be reproduced in magnificent style,
Mr. Augustn Days celebrated Drama of society," III hve
acts entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

RooTHs THEATRE. BoUcIcAULT.
II Edwin Booth. Proprietor and Manager
18TH 20 the 18Th
rperiornance %
EVERY NIGHT
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at2
MIX DION BouCIcAULT
will appear
M IL ihs ehaG G'bSw 1I
OF the Claddagh.
The public New York have recognized in this extra
works Of art which remain as heirHons Of the stage The
sase ssm fs hRs IT, s win
Seats may be secured in advance the Theatre or at
'o'''''' ~ TESTll WEEK
Mr. soTfuERN
'hise1tra Ssy2S yaa 3DsTss1aaons q
LORD pGGSSqbREARY.
THIS SAN AND wv EVERY E g'i EyhSisa
SATURDAY MATINEE AN ATT r W. corn
xRs MR. 56h f%iq Sins sE'sFs w
EisHeP, Mr. cARRoLL Nc IooWNE Mt t 4. sAF;p'
MI. nAkR NJ kB%IS NJ uFEAhSsf FosFhk
Nine bp p9Sls kS s ors S 6SF MoSn N ADVANCE
ss GsI a. Ia rises at precisely ana carriages 'A
RoWwENryE r 9RpiIsH Manager
MONDAY, APRIL y, 1873,
NV '1'e MR.. L. T. srErsoN,
' popular aEs afS1 Ts9 s'ssSs the
from the Fireside Companion,
IN the dr f5SY qi FIsfos aSa
.pprcp %i local scenery hrins original
'Rsnsh S Cd % @
~ OH de., "a. 4 i FRIEND FRIEND
chas Fosters Drama, A BAD LOT, will speedily be
SoTEGon Monday, April A. the doors win open at III
curtain rises at
OLyynHFlSS 1 THEArhh. Lessee. ,no Manage,
H EvEaS s hSHTl Il ) 4 o5L5d i
wrPsESRAEf S$f AEgR %sSk
O. l. Of r * grafiGfPa f sfIsi Su Sf
and the
that Sass SC 5ns a sRsf's S' pss
Mons and Mme a asi II ns and Mile GRETCHEN
INEVITABLE rYRoL1E n shssr and the CAT puurn
YOUNG ADoNis and LITTLE VENUS,
In their wonderful act on the velocipedcs
Positively the last six nights Of the nav
FOURTH EDITION OF nUMPTY DUMPTY.
RECONSTRUCTION: RECONSTRUCTION.
o.A Foz's oHIol fASr SSP MoRLD RENOWNED
will be
PRODUCED UNDER THE IMMEDIATE DIRECTION
OF MR. FOX
%5E$ H"&S Ta1s
NEW SCENERY, MUSIC, TRICKS,
SfM 5dsE5 u Hf sFSGfA AxP Anrlsrrs
concerning whom
FULL PARTICULARS WILL DULY APPER.
REMEMBER THE WEDNESDAY MArINEEs
which have long been feature at this Theatre.
LET THE LADIES AND CHILDREN SEE THE
FOURTH VOLUME
ere it Is closed and sheved.
PREPARE FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE
FIFTH EDITION,
compiled md edited by q. l.. FOX
whose reputation pantomimst his first original
production has with each OF his sue
eeeuing performances in that line into the that
halls him the
LEADING HUMORIST OF THE PANTOMIMIC STAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

. A TIL STREET THEATRE,
OF Thirty fourth street. near Third avenue
Mons. LA THORNE .............. Lessee and Manager
OPENING NIGHT. OPENING NIGHT.
EASTER MONDAY, APRIL IA.
A SPLENDID BULL FOR THE OCCASION.
SENSATION DRAMA. NEGRO BURLESQUE
All the Gems and Specalties of the Day.
LOOK AT THE HOST OF STARS
Miles GERALDINE and LEOPOLD, Mile BERTHA,
Miss Eda Zeiger, Miss Erna Carleton Miss Ida Madgan
Miss Carrie Elliott, Mr. j. s. Murphy Harry G. Melville,
Ari Hoson. Joe Buckley, Harry Sheldon, +. Younker
and Orchestra.
MATINEE TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
" j. E. HAYES. Lessee and Manager
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7.
EVERY NIGHT AT O'CLOCK, and
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT2
Last two weeks OF the fourth edition OF
q. l.. FOA'S HuMPTY DUMPTY,
in which the
ACCREDITED APOSTLE OF FUN
has achieved degree of that has never been
equaled IN the annals of amusements in America.
The thronged audiences that nightly assemble at this
elegant theatre, and who by their lavish applause and
hearty laughter attest their appreciation and enjoyment
of the admirable entertainment presented by the funny
Fox and his faithful followers afford undenabe evidence
OF the undiminshed popularity OF the American Gri
mad and his unrvaled corps Of specially artists The
most attractive performance In the city.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-29
Mines In Mineral Park, Arizona
Plenty OF @ uarfz In that Direction.

A gentleman who has just returned
from a trip to Sewer and San Francisco
mining districts and intermediate min
ing localities, informs us that he saw
large quantities of good ore in his tr;tv-
els, and more low grade ore i'll sight in
the various mines and prospects which
be visited, than he ever saw III his HE.
This low grade ore will yield large profits
rs soon as cheaper and speedier facilities
for reduction and transportation can be
had. 4 great many miners are sitting
on the summit of their huge piles of
crude treasure, waiting for the railroad
20 come along. There Is now no doubt
that there is continuous chain of high
and low grade quartz, from the Cotton
woods in Utah, to the Arizona line,
some of which will in all probability
covered. 1t offers the best field for pros
pectors of any portion of the Country.
That Arizona also contains large un-
discovered deposits Of gold and silver
bearing ore has long been believed, and
now that the prospect is fair for wrest
ing the control of its mountains and
valleys from the Apaches, good deal
of interest is centered in that quarter.
When the time comes, which will be at
no distant day, that the prospector can
travel the Country without apprehension
for the safety OF his scalp, there is every
reason to expect that rich mines will be
developed. Already some promising
discoveries have been made A gentle
man of this city received day or two
ago letter from friend. dated at Min
eral Park in that Territory, which gives
a tiattering account Of the mining pros
poets in that camp. Inc following ex-
tract from the letter. which We are kindly
permitted to copy, shows what the
writer estimate Of the place is, at least:
From the way the mines are looking,
this district will be the largest in the
world. Almost in every instance we
find rich ore and plenty of it under the
water level. From ten to fifty feet be-
low the water level, the ledgrs become
solid, and the ore at that depth is gener-
ally native and ruby silver. The only
drawback at presents is the lack. OF proper
machinery for the working of the ores.
There Is plenty Of ore on the dumps
which will work from 800 to 81 600 to
the ton"
According to the foregoing
iand the writer is said to be in every re-
spect a reliable person.. Mineral Park |
would not be bad place at which to
build quartz mill.-Ne,c Endowment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-29

THE White Pine Neus is talking
over the chances of starting the pub
lication of q daily.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-29
GEO. ID. FRYER.
wAoLKsALI DEALER IL
Wines and Spirits

Ees. Ga and CD Carson STREET Carson City
(Eext door south Of A. B. Driesbachs = ware kousej
Age mt for the sale Of the folio wing brands Of
Whistles:
A. A. A. Old Valley. WHISKY
J&J NJ Safiel Cedar Ran
Spiri, Of rs, Old Bourbon .
Blue Grass Bourbon .....
Floyds Old Kentucky.
tR. T. sujts Capitol Congress. ="
iSenate and A. A. A. Rye. .... 4"
j. F. Cutter old Bourbon.
Lloyds Kentucky Bourbon. ... g."
Lloyd's Kentucky Fsvorite. . ''
Jesse Noore's Old bourbon. .
Fine French Cognacs and Wsness also
Alss and POrtsrs
GEO. d. FRYER.
apI-tf Liquor Dealer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-29
CITY NEAT MARKET.
King Street. carson City, rsvsls.
THE CnOlcEsT CUTS OF 1RDoR
Beef,
Veal.
Pork,


Can slways bs fo1aA Il this nsrkss: ale. %.
PERloR CORNED BEEF for family sse.
delivery Of sll orden, when desird, ihs under
aieneA. prvprietor cf the City heat narkse.
Aopss to asE1t share u Dstrosass.
jsl.9 JON p. 1lD0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
1aitp Nennsbet yonrnM.
VARIED DIET FOR FOWLS.

There are no animals more omnivorOus
than fowls; fish, flesh, herbs, and grains
being devoured by them with equal relish.
We say equal, for though they commonly
pounce upon meat with greater avidity
than upon grain, this is generally because
it affords rarity, and flock kept for
awhile almost entirely on animal food will
show the same greed for a few handfuls of
corn.
Now, those animals accustomed to use
a varied diet should not be confined to an
unvarying one. There are, indeed, some
species which are naturally limited to one
or few kinds of food. Thus, cattle do
we'll enough, although kept month after
month on grass alone, and a tiger will
thrive with nothing but lean meat upon his
bill of fare. But with other animals, as
with the human race, for instance, the case
is different, for no person can maintain
the highest efficiency when confined to one
article of food. No matter how fond we
may be OF q particular dish, we lose relish
for it when allowed nothing else for a
number of consecutive meals, and the in
tense craving for variety indicates as its
source something more than mere app. tte.
1t gives evidence of real necessities of the
system which are constantly varying with
the changing circumstances of weather,
employment, and other conditions.
The fondness for variety shown by fowls
is as significant of real needs as we have
found it to be in ourselves. In purveying
for them, . judicious variety, selected from
the three general divislons-fresh vegcta-
bles, grain, and animal foods at all sea-
sons absolutely necessary for young and
old, in order 10 make them perfectly
thrifty. True, they will not starve on
hard corn and water, neither will they
pay profit so kept. The Poultry World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
NEW FALL GOODS.
Wooden Yarn 1 cts. q Skein.

Wooden Yarn 1 cts. q Skein.
Large Skein Blue Mixed Yarn for % cts.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose only % cts.
Closing out our Hamburg Edgings at cost.
Five Ladies' HandAerchiefs Jul size for - cts.
Chldren's Wooden Hose only 10 cents.
Ladies' Felt WoOlen Skirts VERY Low.
Cents undershirts and Drawers for 80 cts. each.
Best White Initial Note Paper for Il cts. IL box.
Good Linen Towels Tor cents each
A few dozen Ladies' Ribbed Hose at cts. pair.
Silk Neck Ties for Ladies, large assortment.
Kid Gloves for 40 cent? pair.
All our HAMBURG EDGlNGS AT COST.
Good Bustles for 2 cents each.
Nice Linen Shirt BosOms for % cents.
French Corsets DC Bones) only 80 cts.
Cents White Shirts, Gents Overshrls, Understands
QUAKER BlTTERs ONLY 20 CENTS
Gents Paper Collars for 3 cents a box.
Adamson's Cough Balsam, IS
Twelve doz. Good shirt Buttons for cent? 'rias'
GSod Honey sSsp fer as Cents
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, only % ("
Perry DAVIS Pain Killer only 20 cents a'boitle.
Gents, idfs. Al Linen and Al Hemmed, 20 cents.
Children's Round Rubber Combs, 10 cents
Men and Boys Neck Ties and Suspeuders.
Selling out our Jewelry AT COST.
Lace Collars cents. Pearl Shirt Buttons 8 cents.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery only lis
DR.. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic, $l.l5
Ayers Pills, 20 cts: box. Herrich's Pills 20 cents
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. 90 Holoway's lis. 20
Al other Kinds OF Pills only 20 cents box.
Ayers Hair Vgor, IS cts. Rings Ambrosia, G5 cts.
Halps Hair Remover. IS cts. Knowles Rostorer s.
EurneLts Cocoane for the Hair, 10 cents bottle.
COTS Best Alpaca Braids, Is yd. sticks) scents.
Best 100 yards Machine spool silk ~ cents spool.
spool Cotton Warranted 200 yds) 30 cts dozen.
Good Note Paper . cents ql!re.
Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cents box.
Nice Periumery. 10 cents. Coed Hair Oh, 10
Beat Lily White, 10 cents. Tooth Brushes, 10 cts.
Toys, Bibles, Albums, Playing Cards
Elmwood Paper Collars (tiRen cooered] - cts. box
Thomas AllcOck's Porous Plasters, only 20 cents.
Miss Sawyers Salve, 80 cent size) Tor 40 cents
Gents Undershrts and Drawers at low Prices.
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, %
Magnolia Balm (for the eompleXion) so
Plantation Bitters, only 10 cts.
Ayers sarsaparila and Cherry Pectoral each cts.
Peruvian Syrup preparation OF Iron) 60 cts.
Russia Sarsapariila and iron Cheap.
Vinegar Bitters, 10 cents. Ncgctine 81 cents.
% Nice Envelopes for 10 cents.
Helmbold's Buchu, %. SmOlanda's Bucku cheap
Hoyts German Cologne, very nice. Busho and
Batcheder's Hair DYES.
For the Next 30 Days we shall offer Extra
Bargains, and il will be the Best Time to buy, as
later in the fall many Kinds OF goods TO be
HIGHER than they are now.
COOKS CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
Second Door above Post Office.
janl6.ttues&thurs&w HALLOWEEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-10
TAKES" on sight d a"st nns nf i:1

-, .--.s -, .-.-.fo Canvassers
Agents and Saleslneni Henry Ward Beecher'r
family newspaper starts its Fall campaign giving
subscribers a pair of the largest and finest OLEO
PiiS-two most attractive subjects that take
on sight-painted by Mrs. Anderson, as contrasts
and companions tor her ''Wide Awake" and east
Asleep" Agents have immense success; call it
tho "best business ever offered canvassers" We
furnish the lightes and handsOmest outfit and pay
very high commissions. Each subscriber, old or
new, receives without delay two beautiful pictures.
Full supply ready for immediate delivery. The
paper itself stands peerless among family journals,
being popular that of its class 1T has the largest
circulation in the world! Employs the best literary
talent. Edward Egglestons great serial story is
subscriber Mrs. Stoves long expected sequel to
my Wife and ! y begins in the new year. Any one
wishing Il good salary or an Independent business,
should send tor circulars and terms to J. b. FORD
CO, NEW York, Boston, Chi "A g II
easo, Cincinnati, or San Francisco kAWANTED.
Octl54W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21
RUTLAND GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 81 1874

of an arctic winter, with its storms, darkness
and cold. This was the same foe to which
the Polaris had made fast August 10Th,
1872, in latitude 80 degrees. 1t was a
great piece of thoughtlcssness that it was
not brought home as curiosity. If the
Polaris should never be found it will be
apparent that floating towards home on
the ice il an improvement. and may he
come the style for getting back from the
north pole. There is no apprehension
felt for the persons on the Polaris, as Es-
quimauN settlements are not distant from
the point where the returned voyagers last
saw her. But TO get the ship back will
probably require assistance. and hence the
Tigrcss is to be sent for her relief. and to
bring the chilled wanderers home which
ii Is hoped will be accomplished in the Sim-
mer and autumn.
While the Tigress is being made ready.
the Secretary of the Navy proposes to send
naval vessel ahead with coal and proyis-
ions. and for the purpose of comforting
with the Greenland authorities, gathering
information, and If possible sending to the
icc-imprisoncd officers and crew some init
nation of approaching relief.
The Secretary of the Navy is acting Wig
orously and commercially in the matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

In India. in 1871. tigers. cobras. and
other wild beasts and yenomous creatures,
killed 1908 persons. These ferocious
animals are increasing and are more Ills
posed to I've sociabc with man the more his
civilization cncroachcs upon their haunts.
India is rs dangerous to live in as the city
Of New York, with its bad whisky. hot
weather. dirty streets alleys and tenements,
and It's hangings, shootings. -tabbings and
l,oisonings.
But there is this to be said in favor of
India New York occupies but few square
miles, and has 942, 292 inhabitants. while
India is half ms large as the United States,
and has population of 1913, 100000 The
deaths in India from the above causes are
only one in every 1861. The arrests per
annum in New York for drunkenness alone
exceed six hundred in every ten thousand.
II only one of those persons killed
somebody before becoming sober the NOR
iality would equal that of the India deaths
above mentioned. There are no statistics
in New York of the men, women and chill
dren run over in the streets and killed by
reckless driving. But in London it has
hoo,. found that 5000 were injured that
way last year, of whom 200 were killed
New York has not so large population as
London, but she has more horse cars, which
might bring the chances in the ncighbor-
hood of an equality. On the whole, very
prudent man, carefully calculating the
chances for life, might prefer going to
India
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-21

cardinal offers him dissolution, and har-
lot beckons to him from seat at the feet
Of the Pope. A nun Is seen sitting her
child with pillow, while man lies dead
with dagger In his heart. Luther looks
angry Notwithstanding the threats and
Establishments, and puts all his energy into
the poised inkstand.
In Louisville spiritual visitation of q
very different character recently occurred.
A woman made her husband promise he
would not marry a second time, engaging
to haunt him if he did. He gave the
promise TO his dying wife, but shortly after
her dcccasc married second time. The
wedding cake was locked securely away in
q vacant room, aud after the ceremony
was performed when the door was I'M
locked, the cake was found to have been
crimbled into small pieces and scattered
over the floor. AS it is said no mortal
could have entered the room, the mischief
is laid to the vengeance of the deceased
wife. Why no mortal could have entered
the room is not stated. Perhaps mortals
frequently perform misdecds for which
ghosts receive the credit.