davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 6, 1873.
CLEARED.

steamship Adriatc Br). Perry Liverpool via Queens
Steamship City of Brussels r, Leitch Liverpool via
Queenstown--John G Dale.
Stesmsshhp Spain 3D. Grace, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship Calabria gr, McMickan, Liverpool via
steamship St Laurent Frl, Rosseau, Havre-Geo Mac
= steamship Joseph Love tBr,, johnson, Havre-Chas
steamship smidt CGer) Danncmann Bremen-H Koop
Steamship Hermann GER, Reichmann, Bremen-oe
Steamship Cuba, Palmer, Havana, &c-F Alexandra 4
seamshiP Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key west-c
Steamship New Orleans, eager, New orleans-Clark
Steamship Sherman, Halsey, New orleans-Frederic
steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, savannah-w Garri-
Steamship Huntsville, CroweIl sayannah-Robt Low
steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleson-Jw W Quu-
steamship Old Dominion, Walker Norfolk, City Point
and kichmopd-old Dominion steamship Co no o
steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DE-
steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia-Loriliard
s,eamshio Nereus, Bearse sostop-H Dirock.
Bark huoya Ottawa (Nor), consighere, Cork for or
:, BARK hsow Sori Ucksrmann, Cork for orders-Funch
a. Bark Hattie CBr, Cunningham, Dunklrk-Heney
y BARK Castillo dtaD, Monte, Penarth Roads-Funch
Bark vator CNor>, Olsen Rotterd am-Tetens 4 Book
Bark silo Nor. Telefsen, Cronstadt-Tetens 4 Book.
orders-Funch, Edye Co.
BARK Acacia, Ande Ison, Havana-Jas f Ward 4 Co.
Co. ' ON'"""' "'io"' IVY"
Brig Village Belle CBr, Hollis Antigua-Darren A Co
g Wh nrnees ihompson, Port Limon and Costa RicaJ
Bug cstharine Norris (Br, Dunn. st Johns MD r
= schr Hattie Haskell, Young, Jacmel-James Ward
schr Portland fBrl, Connil, st Kitts--J A Horsay
kcr N'
sehr Chas A Bovey, Price, st John, NB-uenev Par.
ker ~' - -
schr Eastern Belle Parter, Jacksonville W Loud
,Co. "
scbr Joseph oakes. Ganiner, Jackson vilie-Benucy,
g ilderfeeve Co. ''
Lichr sophie, Robinson, JacksonvilIe-w RAY
Schr cbas Morford, Bardge, Charleston-Bentey, Gil
dersieeve A Co.
scnr Jesse Clark, Clark Chsreston-squlres Thorn.
scSr WapeJIa Penny, Charleston--Evans Ball 4 Co.
schr Paragon, Wahab. Washington, NC-w Wig
sehr Delmar, Wallace Eewbern--yss A Patterson.
echr Emma Heather, Heather, PhNadelphia--Jas W
e. a. 8 Bridges Leone, Portlawd-Jed Frye a Co
sclr Monitor Bo~ditch, Provideoce-H W Jackson
schr Oregon. Wilson, Providence II " Jaetse- Co
schr My 4 Gun Gcrniey, kew Haye1-keehett&
Bro.
The New York herald., 1873-09-07
nate uro,ection in the fu,ure believing this to be

unate protection in the future, believing this to be
paramount to all other duties
The report OF the committee is signed by John II.
Reagan, chairman, and the other members.
THE BACK PAY BUSINESS DEPRECATED.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Resolved That we deprec ate Ae action of the demo
cratic members of Congress who co-operaed with the
republican majority and Grant in the passase IS s
following resolution passed by the Ohio DEMOCRACY IN
their recent Convention, to wt:-"Resoved, That the
ermmept In LSasiaa nos chosen by her peSpe ana nay
grant violation Of her rights the federal consu-
uon and further, that deeply and sincerely sympa
tze with the people of Louisiana in their misfortuheI
and the outragcsperpetrated on them"
The report OF the Committee on Platform, was
received and unanimously adopted
The New York herald., 1873-09-07
SAILED.

Steamships Calabria (Br, for LIVERPOOL; Spain !Br
do Adriatc (fSr do City OF Brussels (Br). do; Her.
mann gGer) Bremen Joseph Love (Br, Havie st Lau-
rent orr, do; schmidt Ger), Bremen; Australia QBr
West; sherman New Orleans; New Orleans do; San "a
ton; John Gibson Georgetown, DC Old Dominion, Rich
mond &C; Fanita, Philadelphia; ship st Paul., London
barks Fcstina Lcnte (Nor). Cork Falmouth Rosina
GtaD, Palermo; Goethe tGer), Bremen via Richmond; ;
Helene (Nor, Konigsberg: Blomdon (Br), London;
Ocean Belle Br) Queenstown Falmouth Fannie (Br),
Liverpool; brgs Emily Raymond (Br) barbados; Sun
Giuseppe GtaD, Cork or Falmouth Fortuna (Ort),
0Gporio .Rabboni, Marscles: Maria HtaD. Penarth
l3rl, Cork Falmouth; Joseph Slower, Para; Wall,
Jacksonville; John Nc Adams, Savannah
xIrs..
The New York herald., 1873-09-07


With reference 70 previous Notice to Mariners IL Is
further announced In regard to the light Bird
that the red light Is 10 feet above the level of the
sea- and visible all around the horizon from distance OF
IA miles
The tower is stone coored, showing large orpa
mental cross on Its and faces but only circular
aperture In the centre OF the tower shown and
w sides.
The site of the new tower Is so near the old budins
400 feet due NJ to produce apprcciabe diie
in the bearings and distances already given
The building, ~ feet from base to vane. being
longer and higher than the old one will be more con
spcuo in daylight than heretofore. The old building
will be removed.
CAUnoN--ships passing inside the island during the
night, particularly steam ses are nded te
keep nearer the mainland than the group the land Il
higher and more readily discerncd and the of the
serf (Which oonstanD is distinctly heard than
always indicate o approach 10 the main shore
and eleven to twelve fathons safe depth In passns
the group; but wider berth must be given in passing
radrone Point, OF which shallow ground extends
nile In passing outside the group no vessel should
proach within three miles OF the light as advantage
fs gained by It, and the currents though not generally
srong, UNCERTAIN and Irregular both In direction
force, In the vicinity OF the group.
BY ORDER OF the Bureau Of Navigation .
WYMAN Commodore uSN Hy1rographsr
~ y s. photographic ONCE. Washington G. Aug 20
Spoken.
ship Green Jacket Br) Krogh from San Francisco fol
Liverpool July Il, lat IL N, lon i19 Al W.
Bsrk Alfred, from Lcghorn for Philadelphia, Sept -
miles Sc OF Nantucket lisyshp oby pilot boat Mary
Dsrs Sc,a, Eng'gcn, from Bristol for New York, Aug
~. lat ~ ~ Ion Al IL
The New York herald., 1873-09-07

sloop American Banner, Ceney, Eew Hayen-Rsckett
Bro.
Steamer philadelphia, Davis r. P'.,i,aae,nh,a-
Steamer Concord Norman ~ ;iadeSnh,s
Steamer @ Sinners Ware Phiiadeinhia
The New York herald., 1873-09-07
SHIPPING S NEWS.

Almanac for New f0rk-This Day.
SUN AND NOON. HIGH WATER
Sun rlses 1871 Gov. Island. morn al
Sun SETS. .....-.... % Sandy Hook. morn SO
Moon T1ses... ..eve IA He'll Gate. :. morn 10 20
The New York herald., 1873-09-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1873-09-07
The Newark City OmciaI Defalcation.

Last evening Mayor Frederick W. Ricord, OF
Newark, appeared before Police Justice John Mills
and made afridavit charging John A. Broadwell,
while Receiver Of Taxes, with defrauding the city
OF 81, 200, as set forth in the Common Council
Finance Committee report The Mayor demanded
tnat warrant be issued for Broadwell's arrest;
but up to late hour last night no such instru.
be- at least, before to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
The Dead Stripped of Their
Clothing by the Savages.
THE FARCE ENDED.
General Gillem Orders a Halt Only TO-
Prepare to Annihilate the Modocs.
Sad Results Of the Persistent
- Peace Policy.
HERALD SPECIAL REPORT.

LAVA BEDS CAMP, April 11-3 P. NJ,
Via YREKA, April IL, 1873.
Peace policy and the Indian Bureau have
accomplished the bitter end, and offered as
martyrs to the cause the lives of General
E. R. s. Candy, commanding the District Of
the Columbia, and the Rev. Mr.. Thomas, Of
Petaluma, Cal, Presiding Elder Of the
Presbyterian Church. As my courier leaves
instantly, having eighty miles to ride, can
only give brief details of one of the most
treacherous massacres ever perpetrated by the
Indians.
THE CALM PRECEDING THE MASSACRE.
For several days past there have been en-
deavors made by the Peace Commissioners
and General Candy to obtain an interview
with Captain Jack and the leading chiefs Of
the Modoc band. The prospects Of peace
seemed to be better, as orders had been sent
from Washington to the Peace Commissioners
to give the Indians, if necessary, reservation
in this neghborhood.
TREAcHERous EM1ssARrEs-JAcKs INVITATION.
Yesterday evening Bogus Charley came in,
and said that Captain Jack, Schonchin and
three or four others would meet the Peace
Commissioners on spot near the lake, about
three-quarters Of mile from camp. Bogus
Charley stopped in our camp oil night and In
the morning Boston Charley also came, and
said that everything was oil right as Captain
Jack was coming out 10 meet the Commits
sioners.
DEPARTURE or THE PEACE PARTY.
Between ten and eleven O clock this morn
ing the Peace Commission party-comprising
General Candy, Mr.. A. B. Meacham, DIR.
Thomas, Mr.. Dysr, Riddle, the interpreter,
and squaw, and Bogus Charley and Boston
Charley-went out to the designated spot.
MEETING WITH JACKS MURDERERs.
There they met Captain Jack, John Schon-
chin, Black Jim, Shack Nasty Jim, Ellen's
Man and Hawker Jim. They had no guns
with them, but each carried pisto! at his
belt This, however, was not much noticed,
as in previous interviews they had had their
guns with them.
POSITION OF THE GATHERING.
They sat down in a kind o. broken circle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
GU ADRU PL Els III E E T
Now York, Sunday, April Ii, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

s'THE MODOC MASSACRE OF THE PEACE COM
MISSlONERS GENERAL CANDY AND
PEACE COMMISSIONER THOMAS KILLEDl'
EDITORIAL LEADER-EIGHrH PAGE.
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD GENERAL CANDY
AND THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS EN-
TICED INTO THE LAVA BEDSl BRAVE
CANDY SHOT DOWN FIRST BY SAVAGE
JACKi COMMISSIONER THOMAS ALSO
KILLED. THE OTHERS PURSUED AND
THE CAMP FIRED UPON A LIEUTENANT
wOUNDEDi sAvAGERIESl THE WAR TO
BE VIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED AT LAST
EIGHTH AND NINTH PAGES.
THE TREACHEROUs sPANIARDSi O'KELLY SAID
To HAVE DIED FROM EXHAUSTION ON
THE WAY TO SANTIAGOI THE GENERAL
DISQUIET AS TO HIS FATE ALL NEWS
TELEGRAMS BARRED BY THE AUTHORI.
TIES MR.. FISH INSTRUCTS GENERAL
TORBERT TO USE HIS INFLUENCE IN Mr..
OKELLY'S BEHALF THE VICE PRESI-
DENT ADMIREs HIS PLUCK PRESS COM
MENTS-FIFTH PAGE.
TIE CRITICAL CONDITION OF THE POPEl
GREAT ANXIETY IN THE vATICANi LATER
REPORTS MORE FAvORABLE-FIFTH PAGE
CELEBRATING EASTERi GRAND MUSICAL AND
RELIGIOUS OBSERvANCESl THE ORIGIN
OF THE CUSTOM CHURCH SERvICESl
THE JEWISH PASSOvER-FIFTH PAGE.
4 PAINFUL TERMINATION TO A DIVORCE
SCANDAL CROSS-ACTIONS FOR ANNUL~
MENT OF MARRIAGE FOLLOWED BY A
CRIMINAL INDICTMENT OF THE LADY,
THE MIDWIFE'S TESTIMONY-TwELFTu
PAGE.
DETAILS OF THE CARLIST ATTACK ON PUG
CERDA DON CARLOS AT THE'SCENE OF
CONFLICTS BURNING THE DEAD-FIFTH
PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMSl FATAL CON-
FLICT BETWEEN TURKISH REVENUE OFF,
GERS AND SMUGGLERSl BELGIUM RE-
STRICTING ENGLISH FIsHERMEN-FIFrH
PAGB.
ESCAPE OF BIDwELL, THE ALLEGED FORGER,
FROM PRISON. HE IS SUPPOSED TO BE
HIDING IN HAyANA-FIFTH PAGE.
THE CASHIER OF A HOBoKEN BANK DIsAP-
PEARS WITH $3O,OoOl HIS PROBABLE
ARREST-THE EGYPTIAN MONKS-FIFTH
PAGE.
RACING AT NEW oRLEANs THREE FINE
EVENTS THE WINNERS AND THE DE.
TAILS OF THE VARIOUS RACES-MARI-
TIME NEWS-TwELFTH PAGE
BUSINESS IN THE FINANCIAL AND CONNER
CIAL EXCHANGES GOLD MANIPULATED
BY THE RING AND QUOTED AS HIGH AS
llskI STOCKS DECLINEl THE BANK RE-
SERvE-SXTH PAGE.
A DRUGGIST TAKES PRUsSIC ACID AND
"SHUFFLES OFF THIS MORTAL COILr-
Sixth PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Secretary Robson is still at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
State Senator Townsend D. Cock is at the Sturte-
want House.
Judge Charles P. Hale, OF New Hampshire, is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Governor L. r, Bradley ofNevada, is on visit to
his relatives in San Jose Cal.
Governor Thad. G. Pound, of wisconsin, is stay
ing at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Ex-Congressman John Lynch, Of Maine, is regis
tered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Professor T. G. Cary OF Harvard University is
stopping at the Holman House.
Colonel william Z. Cameron has become an asso-
ciate editor OF the Richmond Enquirer.
Fourteen children in one county in Wisconsin
have been named after Charles Dickens.
william D. Wilson died on his farm of H. 900 acres
In Madison county, Ohio, on the 25th ult.
Senator (Parson) Brswnlow has arrived at his
home IN Knoxville, Tenn, in feeble health.
Speaker Blaine viii not leave washington for his
home in Augusta Maine, for some days yet.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor George W. Hendee, OF
Vermont, is in town at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
M. Ortolon, the celebrated French law professor,
was writing in bed at the time of mis- recent DEATH
Castelar, says there is more good sense at the
base OF the Spanish character than is generally be-
lieved. We hope this is true
Lord Romilly, the late English Master Of the
Rolls, was very ready with his judgments, but they
were very often reversed on appeal.
United States Senator John p. Jones, ofNevada,
who believes in being elected by the use OF what he
calls "the inevitable is at the Hoffman House.
>.Olivier de Kernel lately died OF remorse for the
murder OF his brother while in the prison at Tou-
Ion, France. to which he was sentenced for life.
Colonel w. A. RoeblinQ, the chief engineer OF the
East River bridge, yesterday sailed for Europe,
with his family, on the steamship city OF Brooklyn.
Two prominent citizens OF New Orleans fought a
duel on Monday last with rines. One Of them was
wounded in the hip. They had sense enough not
to reveal their names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
MURDER OR SUICIDE.
A Man Walking Into n Grocery store
with His Throat Cut from Ear TO Ear

Man Walking Into n Grocery store
with His Throat Cut from Ear TO Ear
after Evidence.
Charles scheid, fortyhve years Of age, OF No. 421
West Forty.hrst street. went into the grocery store
OF Charles Abrams, on the corner OF Sixty
second street and Tenth avenue, last night, and
fell dead upon the moor few minutes after. Upon
entering the place he stated to the brother OF
All rams and an ex-poiceman, named stanford,
who was In the house at the time that he had
been attacked by three men on the Tenth
avenue, one Of whom had suddenly
pulled out q razor and cut his throat
PRED. Roundsman Norris OF the Twenty. second
precinct, happening to be In the vicinity, the pro-
pretor Of the store called to min, and after q cur
sorry examination OF the body, started to the
station house in FOrty-seventh street to
give the alarm and procure assistance,
Captain Kielca, after hearing the roundsmaD's
report, despatched two officers with a stretcher
to convey the body TO the station house, and when
1t was brought there it was discovered that the
wrist OF the lett hand was also badly cut, evidently
by the same instrument that had caused the
cash under the chin. In the pocket OF the dead
man was found crumpled Slip OF paper, upon
which was written his name and address IN penclI.
He was evidently from his dress WORKING man,
and was IN all probability, going 70 MS nome
when he was attacked, II that Is tnc proper
version Of the affair. Inc p onice are
inclined to think the man committed suicide, as ~
would almost seem Impossible lot any Que W ,ue
him In scnfne as he has been cut captain Nile.
lea, with number Of o1loers went OUT last nignt
to investigate tho matter and md Out whethEr ~
was really murder or q suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

when the news Of, as was then believed, q
peaceful settlement reached us. The double
dealing Of the Indians since convinced us
that the Modocs were unworthy of this gentle
treatment. The massacre of Friday places
the seal, not only upon oil half measures with
the Modocs, but, we hope, with all other re-
fractory Indians. Major General Philip Sheri-
dams plan will be finally adopted for them
without reserve.
What we want with the Indians is a clear
policy, and one not only simple to us, but per-
fectly comprehensive to them. That may be
summed up in very few words:-Keep the
peace or we shall kill you. Unfortunately
what is called peace policy conveys
but one idea to the Indian, who does
not, for all the trips to Washington
and to New York, understand the
motives Of our. forbearnce-namely, that
when we treat with him and pet him after he
has committed murders and robberies we are
afraid of him. There is but one way to meet
this line of thought, which is universal
among them, and that is to adopt it rs our
rule for treating them. They see cities occa-
sionally; but they see few evidences of civil
lied power in their wild Businesses, and hence
they imagine that when the fearful white man
pets them for murder the best thing they can
do is palaver the 'peace' shibboleth for
blankets and rations. We expect to hear that
the Modocs will be speedily taught in
determination the error Of their way; and
if the lesson Of the massacre is properly taken
to heart it will be tho signal for similar
treatment of all the warning tribes that by
turns cajole and murder only to be encouraged
to murder and cajole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

The WEEK IN WALL STREET was noted for
the persistent and extraordinary stringency in
money, the stock brokers paying on the last
day all the way from to 160 per cent per
annum for the use of balances during the in
terval TO Monday morning. The gold clique
took advantage Of thin market to run the
price up to 119s. With all this stocks stood
the pressure with remarkable frmness, while
government bonds were exceedingly strong.
The bank statement proved favorable and
promises relief to the money market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

SOuR VITAL SrArsr1. s.-During the past
week there were in this city 518 deaths, 405
births, IS still births and ) 11S marriages.
Five hundred and eighteen !. deaths per
week are something above our average
fon April, but the opening Of this Spring
season 30 far has been anything but favorable
10 sick people or enfeebled constitutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

WE HAVE RECEIVED twenty dollars from
MIR. George G. Sickles, Of this city, as that
gentleman's donation towa,d fund for
fitting testimonial to Rev. Mr. Ancient, the
Episcopal minister who displayed SO much
gallantry and humanity in rescuing Mr. Firth,
the first officer Of the Atlantic, from the wreck.
The object is q commendable one, and we hope
that the example of Mr. Sickles will be fol-
lowed literally enough to secure proper and
substantial recognition of the courageous act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

THE GREAT STORM Of yesterday, ons Of the
heeyiest of our last six months of heavy
storms, swept over an immense extent OF" coun-
try, and wl.,l we fear be followed by des true
tive freshets II. many of our inland rivers, al
ready filed to the .brim or overHowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

APRIL Flowers. the weather be
favorable they will blossom by thousands in
our city churches and on Fifth avenue to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

ened with death on his return? We are ccr-
tain she would not The subject which
gives the London Times correspondent
matter to interest his English readers is the
same as that for which Mr.. OKelly is in
jeopardy. Neither, therefore, on the ground
of her honor or the civilization which our
commissioners inquiry represents can Eng
land decline to take her bounden part in the
rescue OF Mr.. O'Kelly, if the Spaniards have
not already murdered him.
The views of Vice President Wilson on the
subject of Mr. O'Kelly's fate, published else
where, will be found tinged with true Amer
icanism and On admiration of the courage
which, under oil circumstances, Mr.. O'Kelly
has displayed. The press in its clearest toned
mouthpieces has not been wanting in offering
its need of emphatic protest against the at
tack upon its vested rights in the person Of
our commissioner. Rising in such case
above all rivalries they remember the isolated
American journalist in his Spanish prison at
Manzanillo, surrounded by every element of
danger, and bravely trusting in his honesty of
purpose to deliver him. 1t is subject worthy
of their most serious consideration.
The documents alleged to have been found
upon Mr.. O'Kelly are doubtless nothing more
than were absolutely necessary to him in his
position as correspondent. The letters brought
by Mr.. Stanley from Livingstone would be as
good subject for court martial as those said to
be brought by Mr.. O'Kelly from Cespedes.
We can but say in conclusion that we hope
strongly the deplorable news will prove IN
true, and that he may yet return to tell us the
painful story himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-FAsrEsr Bor IN New
YoRL
THEATRE CoMIQUE, No. 6A Broadway.-DRAxA.
BURLxsoux AND 0Lio
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 7ss and $50 Broad
way.-ALIxE.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtcth St
TIE GAABLER's CRIME. Aiternoen and evening
ATHENEUM, bss Broadway.-GRAsD VARIETY ENTER
TAIEMENT. Matinee atty.
NlBLO's GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts-THK BELLIES orrHE KITCHEN.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker streets.-iUMPrY DUAPrr.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Onion square. near
Broadway.-FRoU FRoU
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
Strcct-DAvID CARRIER
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third St and Eighth
av-UNDER THx GAsLiGHr
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street, corner Sixth
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague ST.
THK SCOUTS I'll. PRAIRIE
ST JAMES THEATRE, Broadway and 18th St.
MCEvoYs Nxw HIBERNcoN.
THIRTY.FoURTH STREET THEATRE, 34th st.. near
Sd av-vARIErY ENTERTAINMENT
MRS. r. B. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
DAVID GARRlcK.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third St, corner
9th av-NxGRo MINsTRELsY, DO
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No POI Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
BARNUM's GREAT sHOw-Now open, afternoon and
night Rink, Sd avenue and Esd street
COOPER INSTITUTE, Third avenue and Fourth st.
LAUGHING GAS EXHIBITION
NEW YORK MUSEUM oFANAToMY, es Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

THEATRE CoMIQuE, No. 5l4 Broadway.-DRAxA.
BURLxsoUK AND OLio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-FAsrEsr Bor IN New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirticth ST.
iE GAMBLERS CRIME. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

ATHENEUM, 5s5 Broadway.-GRAsD VARIETY ENTER
1AIEMENT. Matinee at 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

NlBI,O'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prlncc ana
Houston sts.-THK BELLIES THE KITCHEN.