davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-15
Settings : 6eicee.

L WtuR is AteRntnttn ri&t dusbrGdit9 tas @ssntsel
tsasfsn 10 re dnsenpmmtn saS ft cine Sor.tsuH9 ets
&6pnnsntnis ranihtn.
2. Das atenntnent anH ni6 tttr rsttssuls atbsttnt
rsrstH ais bis ale 0adfdnse baablt fne.
stnn Nbrnuenisn Is aHt,aieu cher d wtiserr, ibrt
5srRseE her bereferesn pcfciee dbJuhpleu 10 inl
We ssraawsra saias bis is ibrs Rs&nans hsas eassa
4. gesnn sboHnsnen ben gDsbnOrt rsrinstrn etnt tN
9etsnss Grrsecr haven sp tera6rittsen 70 III q tor
S6abeR bic 3unBn mad Der Yefpikee bres frEbs-
ren Sorbacries gtianet peresn.
5. Die riatsrhea Gnttesunatn auisn sabin eae cine
Deteuars 8eitunaen pen Der bS,gHnesn gelriee atSu
en eesr gerdRseruna es spbnertts gtne sprbesbtnec
antist als ,,prna iaet 8sn;is mabf&tstsa SSpInst
sg,xItsfn II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-15
AaslanOifdJe Aeberiid

Sn Deutidlano ibreitsn eie
Siteralen rubis auf benz bettetenen gSes
&c tpsitsr. slus Berlin wirc teri6tet,
cae raS Winiterium ein @eIeb pprtereis
ict, psl6ss bic 9lutpritdt rer b5bercn
6eiitidfeit ibsr eie uiercre ftltitsut bic
Seranbilcuns Ger leBteren ii6crpadt unc
Serbaltunssmasreaeln tei rer slnftelluna
bon 0siltli6en fcitieyt. sll1p Die prsue.
Nesierun9 be;,psft cine Srennuna rer
bDberen 0eitli6feit spn Der niereren !;
iie sreift rirsft in rie &ir6enscpalt Gin
unp ME Sra nebmsn ca ric literalen
Sldtter Zen Wunp fiber .grunpre6te",
,.Gpnititutipn", ,,rslisiSle 5reibeit" &C
giur fir ie fol- Sreibsit eriitiren ni6t
fir bic anpcm: Sa Bauer cas 1T mas
aneerS. Der pfaffe bat fein Gsdt.-
Bcnn ric san;c Mfabreaeluns Get fatbps
lil1rn Stride nicbt Elm Spbn lit auf bic
unYeriuBerliden Wsnl1cnrectte, elm
Spptt auf pie ,beIbpprene Contribution,
Gin Sauitidlas ms 0eli1t Ger 9arans
tirten Srcibeiten, rapn mBdten mir rod
Semanr bitten uns ben Sesri1 res Heeb>
tes ;u rsfiniren. Opb je fdrfsr rcr
DRUID, eeltp srSbcr Ger @ireritanc.
Der Conflict IN poien Ser@
Idirft iih. Gr,bii6pf 0erp6ppsti nil
bic 8elisipnslrbrer rie iih csm @srbpte
rer &esierlns scfiist uno rie rempnitrae
tipe glnradt u;um allerliiBefsn SeSsn
Seiu" ui6t abse1alten baten, CUR Ser
antwprtuns sicben. Der Grsbilbrf ssbt
ppn Der ridtiaen slnii6t aus, pab bic
peltlt6e SebSrpe fcin Gebt babe, i6 in
bic rein seiitli9en slnseIsaenbeitsn Ger
fatbplil6en Stride Ut mil6en unp in Ses
aug auf pieiclben Inprcnunsen ;u trefs
feu <; er fol- en.i9lplisn iein, pieie anlibt
nit Gntidierenbeit seltenp ;u MAIDEN.
Aus Sabien. Der an rie speite
Sammer ssri6tets 9lntraa res 9ltseprs
bneten 2upwis auf Gntfernuns Der
uS6wetern sur 6riltlibn 9iebs" alS
0ebrerinnen aus rem Splepbinenitifte
bat rur6 bic pom 85nis aus eisensr
GntI9ltebung perfiiSte Gntfcrnun9 per>
ielten feline GrleriSuns sefunrcn. GS lit
pabrbaftia fsin SerSniisen mrbv. SSnis
eincs rsuti6en 8lstnfaatsS su lsin.-
Sp9ar in Ger Stslisipn miilIcn sic armsn
Srabanten cen Oiriaten zines SiSmard
auf zen @inf fplscn. Srauriss 3uitdnre.
Gin srpSartiseS Canal
prpjeft pppur6 Ger Gbsin nit rer
Weler, Der Glbe, Ger Sapel bis Berlin
nnp i6lieBli6 nit Der Nprpiee Yertunpen
iperren fol-, wirp nun in Oeuti6lano
ernltli6 bclprpben. Gs wire SprseI1las
gen, rsn Canal untsrbalb Hubrort aGns
nabe all erm Ginlus Der Gmlher in zen
&bsin, su Beginner. Gr Iou lsltit bel
eem nicrrisRn sSaNerita cine Sirfs
spn s Sue, 6 3pu crbalten. Gs mirp
beablidti9t zen Canal susrit bis Oprts
munp ~ pplleneen, pcn no Gin 3utrins
srcanal na6 rer Sippe anselegl wereer
lpll. Die So ten res Canals bis Oprt.
numb wrrprn su IS Miillipnsa Sbalerr
anSelbla8en.
Ans 9onppn fpmmi bic Na1ri6
Spn eem Gppe ees GrfaiErS Napplspn
lbon ieit lInsersr 3eit lit CT am Slalsn
| asin unp nahrem rurb cine nit DC
Come anSetellte llnterIu6uus Die Gin
welcnbeit eineS srS6sn Steinss ietss
ltslIt Wprpen mar. iparre am Donnerta
bic srfe Operation porsenpmmen. 9ln
fanss mslreten bic Slatter. tae tis Sps
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-15
9Dreiis Der sla,eisen.

(Sts. 8sGls itsT tnta 3Ua G,atsJ
nS Ysi msbrmalisr Ginsabs tillissr..
nT 0rSstre iGbrlibr an;cisen nerosn
I'm Derbaltnib biaissr bsreGnct.
ausmSrtise gn,sissn maHsu pisrisliabrli&gOr.
austs;ablt psrpen.
Gs 10 Gents per 3sils fir bsffsllis T0tiisn
In ber 9pfalipate.
GS @eburtsaujtissn Seiratbsn
un6 SrbesfGlle tpertfn ais YeedlsS tere1ntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-24
3uTeM Gazette.

unc 0iaen pss 0erftorbenen semds, CUR
8srlSbnuns leinr S6ulp ansuwencen
MQe, wel6e er becintradtist bate, ertlpes
Der ielbit pper ibr @%erwanrte. erbieltsn
einen reidliden SdacenerlaB /; tauienp
grme laben ii1 auf einmal, cbne III nil
fen, BON ppber pie Silfe fam, aus auer
Notb in cine iprsenfrsie Sage Serieyt
srpee Summen purpen an @bsebrannte,
an @ittpen Serunslldter Seeleute mad
peridiepensn 8iilten seIdidt; mandem
re6ti@afenen, ater unslidli&en 8aufs
name rpurre es rur6 cine pltBli6e, UNI
permutbete llnteritiyuns mSsli6 sema6t,
fem iinfenpes @eiddft aufredt su balten
unc wierer in 6lpr su brinsen turs,
@meliens Sanp iu6te, no iie fpnnte,
Sesen su Serbreiten uno raeurb BON
Der Sdulp ibres @atten einen Ibeil alb
3utraSen.-
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
Decline of the Yellow Fever in the
uthwess-Phcnomcna OF the Epi-
dcmic.

Decline of the Yellow Fever in the
southwess-Phcnomcn OF the Epi-
dcmic.
Jack Frost seems at last to have exercised
his prerogative in the places in the Southwest
stricken by the yellow scourge. The latest
mortuary lists from Shreveport and Memphis
exhibit gratifying decline in the severity of
the malady, and hopes are entertained that
continuance Of frosty weather, in connection
with the imperative enforcement of certain
sanitary regulations, will result in its early
and complete determination.
In this connection it will be in place to
call special attention to certain phenomena
that have attended the progress Of
yellow fever in this country. The disease
itself is, unhappily, not stranger on the
American Continent, but from time to time its
characteristic movements and peculiarities
have been prominently displayed Yellow
fever was first encountered by the Spanish
settlers in st. Domingo in 1904, and proved
the most dangerous obstacle to the early colo
nizsiion OF the New World. It's geographical
range was for long time confidently defined
as restrictiyely lying between AZ deg. north
and % deg south latitude, and GO deg. and 81
deg west longitude, and until the middle of
this century the Amazon River was supposed
TO mark its southern boundary. This com
paratively narrow area excludes the Asiatic
plague districts, and, strange to say, places
Memphis--the present stronghold of the
scourge-almost outside of the yellow fever
region The malignity and magnitude Of the
epidemic at Memphis is, therefore, anomalous.
Eminent writer's have stated that Memphis is
the extreme northern limit of its march in the
Mississippi Valley-an observation which,
considering the tenacity Of its present grip on
that ill-fated city, would suggest that it finds
there some local stimulus and malarial food.
1t is not easy to designate the precise con-
ditons which favor its epidemic spread, but
the local climate and topography Of that city
appear congenial to the fever. Yellow fever
is well known TO demand for its development
high temperature; but this II must have
under nicely balanced conditions of humidity.
While it never appears in climate whose
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mayor W. D. Staurer. Of Lancaster, Pa, is at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Congressman Roswell Hart, OF Rochester, Is
at the Gilsey House.
General w. B. Tibbits of Troy, Is quartered at
the Clarendon HOTEL
Ex-Governor ]. Gregory Smith has apartments
at the Windsor Hotel.
Congressman Luke P. Poland, OF Vermont, is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour yesterday ar
rived at the Windsor Hotel.
Professor ]. E. Higard, OF Washington, arrived
at the Astor House yesterday
Tne Rev. Dr. Asa Saxe OF Rochester, yesterday
arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Ex-senator James Harlan, OF Iowa. Is among the
late arrivals at the Windsor Hotel.
Ex-Governor ]. L. Chamberlain, OF Maine, ar
rived yesterday at the Astor House.
Ex-Governor w. b. Lawrence, Of Rhode Island,
is registered at the Brevoort House.
GeneralJ. N. Knapp, OF Governor DIx's stafH is
quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General John Hammond, Of Crown Point N. y,
is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
A. NJ. Clapp, Congressional printer, yesterday ar
rived at the Metropolitan Hotel from Washington.
Lieutenant Commander s. w. Terry, United
States Navy, has quarters at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Bishop John J. williams and the Rev. p. F. Lyn-
don, OF Boston, have apartments at the Everett
House.
On motion or Assistant Attorney General Hill,
Ethan Allen OF New York, was yesterday admitted
to practice in the United States Supreme Court
Baron Scblozer, the German Minister, has re-
ceived the mournful news OF his mothers death.
He has but recently returned from visit to his
home in Germany.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
TRIPLE S HEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day'S Contents OF the
Herald.

'THE VACANCY IN THE SUPREME COURT,
HOW THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP HAS HERE
TOFORE BEEN FILLED'-LEADING AR
TICLE-SxTH PAGE.
A GRAND ONSLAUGHT TO BE MADE BY LAND
AND SEA ON TIE CARTAGEEA INSUR-
GENTSl THEIR COMPLETE DEMORALIZA-
TIoN-SEvENTH PAGE.
GREAT BRITAIN LOOKING AFTER HER SUI
FERING EMIGRANTS TO BRAZIL FREE
PASSAGE HOME FURNISHED BY THE BRA
LILLIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
BAZAINE'S CONDUCT OF THE SIEGE OF METZ
THE COURT MARTIAL DECLARE THE CON-
MANDER RESPONSIBLE FOR THE GAR
RIsoN THE MOVEMENTS OF MAC
MAHON-SEvENTH PAGE.
RUMoRs OF TROUBLES BETWEEN ITALY AND
FRANCE THE AUSTRo-TURKISH M
BRoGLlo - THE PARTY FERMENT IN
FRANCE-SEyENTH PAGE
JOHN BULLS PRECIOUS BULLION STILL BEING
SHIPPED TO TIE UNITED sTATEsl EF-
Feet on THE LONDON MARKET OF THE
FURRY OF YESTERDAY-SEyENTH PAGE
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTsl THE
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY GEN.
ERAL GRANT AND THE CHANCES FOR IT'S
SUCCESSFUL EXECUTION! THE SEE-SAW
IN STOCKS-TnIRD PAGE.
CONDITION OF THE WALL STREET MARKETS!
THE BUSINESS DONE AND THE PRICES
oBTAlNEDl CAPITAL ABUNDANT Low
PRICES OF SToCKS-FIFTH PAGE.
SUPERB STRUGGLES OF THE TURF FLYERS
AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY, VICTORIES
SCORED BY ALL THE FAvORITESl FULL
DETAILS OF THE VARIOUS EVENTS
FOURTH PAGE.
LATEST RETURNS FROM THE STATE ELECTIONS
OF TUESDAY, THE. DEMOCRATS SUCCESS
FUL IN THE BUCKEYE STATE-SEvEsrH
PAGE.
BIG sTEAL THE STATE TREASURY THE
SUFFERER THIS TIME 100000 "GONE
WHERE TIE wOoDBINE TwINETa!n THE
MODUS OPERANDI AND GOODNESS OF THE
ROGUE-TENTH PAGE.
GRAND CATHOLIC CEREMONIES IN PHILADEL-
PHIAl THE DIOCESE CoNsECRATED TO
THE SACRED HEARTi THE SERMoN-SEv.
ESTH PAGE.
AMERICAN WOMEN "MAKING AN EFFoRTw
SUFFRAGE AND FREE LOVE DROPPED
FOR THE NONCE-TENTH PAGE.
TAMMANY's SLATE FOR SHERIFF, COUNTY
CLERK, CoRONERsAND ALDERMAN! SAY
AGE SLAUGHTER APOLLO IN THE
BREAcH-PoLITIcs IN BROOKLYN AND
NEW JERSEY-THIRD PAGE.
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE DELEGATES HAv.
ING A GRAND BLOWOUT IN WASHINGTON
In THE CAPITOL BUILDING AND AT WILL
LARD's-sEvESTH PAGE.
EDWARD S. STOKES AGAIN FORMALLY AR
RAIGNED FOR TRIAL ON THE CHARGE OF
HAVING MURDERED JAMES FISK, JR
TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION
FOURTH PAGE.
LEGAL SUMMARlES-SAD DEATH OF GAL
LIANT YACHTSMAN-foCRrH PAGE.
REAL ESTATE SALES-PRoCEEDINGs OF THE
EDUCATIONAL ROARD-PIrrH PACE
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

The DEFALCATIoS FROM THE STATE Treasury
is another startling fact in the general un-
soundness of commercial morality. Charles
H. Phelps, the cashier Of the State Treasury.
an officer trusted implicitly by his superior,
State Treasurer Raines, found it possible to
manipulate his accounts SO that funds of the
Commonwealth to the amount of three hum
dred thousand dollars it is said, passed into
his personal possession and thence into the
vanishing ways Of metropolitan speculation.
When we see that the defalcators in America
are found among the most trusted individuals
and belonging to that class denominated
worthy" We have ample cause to be alarm ed
The mania for fastening to be rich which
drives the official to lay dishonest hands upon
money not his own and rush into the widest
speculation has it's stern lesson in the shame
that overtakes the perpetrators when the in
eyitable discovery takes place. That stern
punishment should follow up such offences is
what we hope to see. The punishment should
be meted out without any compromise in such
cases, and the superior officials whose laxity
conspired to make deialcation possible should
be held to strict account
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
THE PRESIDENT AT TOLEDO.
The Chief Magistrate mt the Reunion of
the Army of the Tenncssee-The Wei.
come by the Mayor and Speeches by
General Sherman and Other Military
Chiefs.

Chiefs.
TOLEDO, Oct Is. 1873.
President Grant and Secretary Beknap arrived
at eight O'Clock tonight, and went directly to the
OperasHouse to attend the reunion meeting Of the
Society OF the Army OF the Tennessee General
Sherman presided. The address of welcome was
made by Mayor Jones, who said:-
You have met to preserve the memory OF The late
civil war and to cherish friendships formed during
that period Of our national history We greet you
in the young city which collected and sent TO the
field greater number than its whole population
at any one period. Through all phases OF the war
the respect and admiration OF grateful country.
We are proud TO know our own city contributed to
make up this brave army and may further say we
yonr yoa,sa dead eo9as s ff fe fame h' and SYs glory
achieved by this army has become the inheri-
tance OF. the country. lts CHIEF worthily
occupies the position once filed by the Father OF his
Country. As leading representatives OF that army
we greet you; as protectors OF the Union when as
sailed, whose strong heart never quaed ir the
death grapple with secession, we honor you. The
eventful scenes which ilrst introduced you are
still fresh in our memories. We shall treasure
those memories as a legacy for our children. 10
your General, TO the officers and members OF the
Society Of the Army OF the Tennessee to the repreN
sentatves Of the navy, and to your great Captain,
the President Of the United StateL this city ten
ders cordial and hearty welcome.
General sherman made few remarks present
ing the statisticSof the society, and suggested
that the society petition Congress Tor the printing
oil the regmental records in the War Department,
estimating the cost at $500, 000
Major Never, OF Wisconsin, read poem.
General Logan orator OF the day, being intro
duced by General sherman, delivered the oraiion.
AT the close OF General Logans speech brief ad-
dresses were made by President Grant, General
Bcklap, Secretary OF War; Generals sheridan,
Howard, Pope, custer, Noyes. Hulburt and Admiral
Worden
A parade OF the various military and civic socie-
ties takes place tomorrow, and the reunion VIII
close with banquet at the Boody House in the
evening.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

average summer temperature falls below 70
degrees, it seems also incapable of existence
except where there is water and moist atmos-
phere or soil half-dried and suitable for
absorption. Scarcity of moisture on the sur
face where previously it had been excessive is
said to be one of the most active agents in
spreading the work Of the fever; but complete
and excessive dryness often arrests its progress.
To these conditions, it is noteworthy, must be
added the fact that the disease is peculiar to
large cities or closely-packed streets, and ap-
parently avoids all rural towns and villages.
So remarkably has this last condition been full
filed, with, perhaps, the notable exception of
Shreveport, that some medical authorities con-
tend that the yellow fever requires certain
high ratio of population to given area for its
production, and consequently by municipal
regulation the exposed cities might avert the
calamity. In the desolated streets of Memphis,
New Orleans and Vera Cruz, as also in those
of Bahia, Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro, all
these conditions Of high temperature, half
moistened surface, densely crowded Streets
have been realized. The fact that from the
landing of Columbus at st. Domingo, in 1904
(when his men encountered the yellow fever
and described it as 'yellow as saffron or
gold'D, down to the year 1850, the disease
found no foothold in the South American coast
cities, strongly favors the idea that it needed
to wait till time could crowd them with popu-
lation and the institution of the filthy tene-
ments OF European cities could be imported.
Whatever climatic or meteorologic condl-
tions assist in generating or propagating the
great malady, it is evident the pabulum and
chief stimulus of the fever are found in the
filthy habitations such as abound in "Happy
Hollow" and other slums of Memphis. by a
vigorous invasion Of the small infected circles
of large cities (within which the epidemic
confines itselD sanitary authorities may un-
questionably arrest the spread, if not prevent
the outbreak, Of the decimating pestilence
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

THE WoMES's CONGRESS now in session in
this city have programme of subjects for dis
cussion which comprehends almost everything
important or interesting to the sex, in its
domestic, conjugal, social, fashionable, lit
erary scientific, religious, philosophical and
political relations with mankind They will
talk all these subjects over in all their bear
angs and applications; they will resolve that
many things should be done and that many
things should be undone, and then they will
adjourn; and the sun will continue to rise
and set and the rivers TO flow down to the
sea very much the same as in the coed old
,days Of Adam and Eve.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

Ex-PREsrDENT JOHNSON IN WASHINGTON.
We have already chronicled the fact of the
arrival Of ex-President johnson in Washing
ton. No one besides himself, probably,
knows exactly the purposes of his visit to the
scene Of his former official duties; but it is
pretty well understood that he has private in
terests to engage his attention in regard to
which it may be no particular business of the
public at this time to trouble themselves
about. 1t is stated that arrangements to
tender the ex-President the compliment of a
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
ARMY ORDERS,

The Secretary OF War has issued, by direction Of
the President, General order holding apart a
tract Of land within the military reservation at
Fort MCPHERSON, Nebraska, to be used as national
cemetery
Another order by the secretary OF war directs
that prcy,ous order prohibting the issue OF boots
to loot troops he revoked, and hereafter that en-
listed men snail receive tour pairs oil snoes or one
pair OF boots and two pairs OF shoes per year.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
KILLED By A FALL

The Fourth precinct police yesterday afternoon
informed Coroner Keenan, that Michael Brown, a
man th,rtv.one years OF age ana born In ireland,
had been killed by fa'ing down Night " stairs at
NO 81 Roosevelt street. An inquest viii be held
tho BODY,
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

THE ELECTIONS. The result upon the State
ticket in Ohio is still in doubt, and the vote
is likely to be SO close as to require the official
canvass to decide which party has triumphed
The democrats, however, carry the Legisla-
ture and secure United States Senator The
democratic vote shows large gains everywhere
except in PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

serenade are in progress. 1t has already been
predicted that when he revisited the national
capital there would be Emusic in the air"
This serenade and its results will, perhaps, be
the first instalment thereof. The people are
anxious to hear from the ex-President, and
when he utters his views on pending political
matters he will, no doubt, be listened to with
attention
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. 16-1 A. NJ. J
I,rObO biylfjeg

Probabilities
For Thursday In the Gulf states southeasterly
winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional light
rains the immediate coast
For the South Atlantic states northeasterly
winds, falling barometer and increasing cloudi.
ness.
FOR THE MIDDLE STATES INCREASING SOUTH
EAsrERLY WINDS, RISING TEMPERATURE AND PARTLY
CLOUDY WEATHER.
For New England westerly winds and generally
clear weather.
For the lower lakes southwestcry winds, back
ing 10 southeast and possibly northeast, with in
creasng cloudness.
For the upper lakes and the northwest falling
barometer, southwestcrly winds, cloudy and pos
sIbly occasionally rainy weather, clearing away by
Thursday night.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-lour hours
in comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, as Indicated by the Thermometer AZ Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD BudiDg:- -
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

and captivating; Murska, brilliant and thrill
ing; Lucca, grand and soul-stirring.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway, between Houston
and Beecker sts-THR GRAND DUCHESS
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av. and Twcnty.third
oPXRA-MAGIc FLUTE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
INsHAvocuE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-IRlsH LovE-orHELLo
Tun Mon or XEr.IrE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

THEATRE coMIQUE, No. a4 Broadway.-yARrrr
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

NIBLO,S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts.-THE BLACK Crook.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

METROPOLITAN THEATRE. ss5 Broadway.-vAnlrrr
Rxrp
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

BRoADwA THEATRE, 72s and 73o Broadway
MAX THE MERRY SWISS Boy.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-01-18
LITERATURE.

One OF the most sound, substantial, and in
dependent Of the magazines is the Penn MONTE
~. Of Philadelphia, Largely developed from
inc original plan, "a college periodical, prepared
by the students Of the University Of Pennsylya-
mia. it has grown to be a very interesting. and
elaborate magazine, treating ably Of many sub
iects in the departments Of Political and Social
E!onomy, the Sciences and Arts as well as Lit
erai,Te and Art. The issue for January is just
received and proves good number. The OPEN
,ug article, on 1.-THE Pennsylvania Constitutions
al Convention Of 1s72-73," is especially timely.
The issues for February Of the ReC,Ie de Ia
Mode, and La Mode ElegGnte, two very handsome
reprints Of French fashion publications are re-
cieyel from the importer s. 7. Taylor, SIC
Broadway, New York. Dressmakers and mod
istes will find these excellent publications FOL
heir business.
10 Dan, the spirited and handsome literary
weekly, established by Messrs Maclean, Stoddart
~ Co. Of Philadelphia, is earning an excellen
reputation, and the successive numbers show
steady Improvement DIR. Dio Lewis, the cele
brated writer on Health, ills the editorial chair
but the contents Of tho periodical receive thu
literary supervision Of two gentlemen well htteC
for the work-Messrs William j., and Chas
Heber Clark, of Philadelphia. With their aHsis
lance. To-Day presents an admirably chosen
list Of contents, and will contiue TO grow in pop
ularity, We are sure.