davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WARRINGTON, FebAs4. 1873.


PRES1DEnr's MESSACE.
The SPEAKER laid before the House message from the
President reminding Congress OF that portion OF ha An
nual Message which recommended legislation to bring
into operation the articles Of the Treaty Of
Mays 1871 relative TO the fisheries and other matenr
touching the relatens OF the United States with the Brit
ish North American possessions and calling attention
urgently 70 the importance Of that legislation In addL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-25

action, but simply desired to lie relieved OF the
responsibility of personally directing affairs in
that State.
The struggle Over the Agricultural
College Land Bill I'm the Senate.
The Senate FILTERED away two days and half
last week on the Two-per Gent BILL and to-dav,s
time has been squandered by that body on the bill
endowng agricultural colleges with fresh subs
dies for the sake OF one educational establishment
'of the agricultural persuasion in each state.
all fariDg alike Sparely populated Ne
vada, with her 1900 people, will bag as
much each as censely populated New
York, with her 45O,0OO Of inhabitants. The
greedy ring of selfstyaed professors and superin-
tendenis OF education has been husy at work,
and their pertinacious lobbying has made the Sen
ate waste its valuable time the great gift enter
prise. rhe OF the friends Of the measure at
the night session showed at first perfect dril.
Amendment after amendment was offered and
advocated, but the only reply OF Nor
riii VINO lea The friends Of the bill,
was 10 simply demand the yeas and nays
when the amendment under consideration wonld
De voted down. But as midnight approached Nor
TIL saw his forces gradually diminish in number.
wni'e the opponents OF the bill refused TO permit
vote TO be taken. In vain did he implore them to
remain, and finally. al quarter before twelve
the Senate found ftseh without quorum, and had
TO adjourn without having passed the bill.
Decisions OF the Treasury Departmert
on the Construction Of the Mercs,.n,
Shipping Act.
The Treasury Department has decided that
under the construction given by the Department
to the act Of June 1871 as amended by the act OF
January Is. 1878, Collectors OF Customs should not
require the masters OF vessels bound to the
British North American possessions the West
India Islands or the Republic OF Mexico TO present
, 1873-05-25


,... :
} DAILY TRTRTTNE. ETTN
TO nEnr--sroREs. OFFICES, 20:
''o rhEhT1HT "; f. sAMPsof Gp.. hEAI sl
6tSe6j 6tsTo6jREs. OFFICES. LOFTS. AND BAsE,fErrs.
Yer desita Offices southwest Dearborn and
hfEss5 sssssa sfiS; assr ,so st.....s., ss.1n. =
ss :: ts' elegant building
noE Of State and Madison ST; plans y onr ofaco.
fRHsI aS: I'd @
Ls1xe io. Southeast cofnss q stis aad 1aloss, 1s
sseaaa aha s sso Ind Il foarh aoos 6
sSd ssss. u CLARK and aonioe'
stere. al. sa5. md 81 s5ats:t.
Il E ., u.
e Il il R prs of rs
Rents Collected i 1s3iiIs:s s3AMe:SSd d.ls eS S.s.
WI zAhG9 faeutla rH9s y SToofs - ~
mo FFTF=1 Goo6 RIRY sTTT1TFD NEAR
~ & ssatss to responsible D'F
mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FT0RF IN 9-sT0RY
brick building 1850 stats.t: Apply 16s AEchsr:ey:
=WE= WaNTF5===TWo RENT
n HNTFn~,r0 RTNT1 n min T1nV WTTT
during @ rssssh: g 9s.:sn.s1s ~; ~
ofdea. 1'
WT1TTFD-T0R RFYT-C0YYE9iF TgNTMFFT
" ai5 = sosG: . = 1as!ssa ri 5sh5e15esa
carr: rent about Us; no basement Address Ia 1t1b
aoe o1oe.
w feeninF on West Sido Add,sas IL Tfibune o6ics
TT1NTEDCT0 RFNT-2TO s ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
W Keeping b. family of two within the burnt Dis
t.iot RreforTsd Addzes, stating terms, TO-, v q
tsast lake-st.
TITANTED-T0 RENTLNV AEENTTK1fAN TVTTY
6nan family, house !turnishsd1 q EvAnston. Adj
oIess stating location and price, " Tribute ofnce.
WANTED TO RENE1BY FAMILY WITHOUT
oa14dfsa. hqns9 aMa pafn. Sta1e nzo 1oeauon' ano
terms. 4odfesa A, IEtoooo otace
WANIED1To RENT-H0QsE. To 10 ROOMS;
la1aetn ti9pEoSonena; ne r. Kooa 4oea'
III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
The Disabled Gable.

The late tidings of the silence of the At
lantic cable of 1865, while causing temporary
uneasiness, ought to raise no fear for its
ultimate restoration. 1t may be there are yet
some vital lessons for the scientific world to
learn before our great transoceanic telegraphs
ore secured from interruption; but every ray of
light that has been brought to bear on the
feasibility of long cables is cheering When
the cable of 1865 was laid, it was only after
it had been subjected to crucial tests and
proved to be many times more perfect than
had been required. Sir William Thomson
and Mr.. varley, who represented the Atlantic
Company, and tested the mighty strand as it
lay cooled in the Great Eastern, reported
that the current of electricity passed through
it SO fully that, ''of one thousand parts over
nine hundred and ninety nine came out at the
other end" The galvanometer enabled its
inventor, Professor Thomson, to detect the
slightest flaw in the cable or fault in the cur
rent. and when the first monition came that
the current was not flowing freely, the spot in
deep ocean where the injured or defective piece
lay was instantly fixed upon. On this occa-
sion, and subsequently, when a piece of wire
not longer than q needle was found to have
been driven through the outer cover and as
when nail driven into the North Sea cable
had destroyed its insulation, the mischief was
traced to human hands. During the Great
Eastern's voyage from valentia Bay so ex-
quisitly sensitive was the copper strand that
the electricians at Valentia could tell by the
indications on the mirror galvanometer, incom-
parably sensitive, every time the big ship
rolled. The final fracture of the cable, when
the shores Of Newfoundland were almost in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

Butler u the only member reelected to the NEXT
Congress.
Robert N. Douglas tho eldest son OF ne late Ste.
phen A. Douglas, was yesterday confirmed ~
United States Marshal for the Eastern district OF
North Carolina. Mr.. Douglas was until recently
private secretary to President Grant.
Mr.. william r. Munster. NJ r., OF England. yea
terday arrived at the Clarendon Hotel MT. Mum
ster has been making . prolonged tour OF This
country. While here report OF his death became
current in England, until 1t was finally stopped b.
the lucid announcement In the London Telegraph
that Mr.. Munster was "in health and somewhere
near the Rocky Mountains"
"The democratic party in the State Senate ana
itself great credit yesterday in throwing its vote
solid for Colonel C. G. Greene, Of the Poston Post,
for United States Senator" says the Boston Tran
script. The same party did similar thing In the
same body twenty years ago for its candidate for
Secretary OF the Senate. The vote In each case
was Iwo The democratic Senatorial tree does not
seem to be plant of very rapid growth in Masss-
chusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
THE BROADWAY FIRE.


Oh AOssee anO insurance.
The following Is list Of the losses and Insur-
ances Of the firms occupying doors in the building
s6s Broadway, where fire occurred the night be-
fore last. The structure belongs to the Lorillard
estate and Is damaged to the extent OF $1,000; In
sured for $4,000. Andla Rosenthal, manufacturer
Of ladies' clothing, who occupied the fourth floor,
suffers loss OF 500 900; insured for $23 00O-tn the
London, Liverpool and Globe, 81, 900; In the Man
haitian, $4,000; Springfield, $4,000; .Adriatic,
tan, $4,000. Hendricks Tyler, who occupied
the basement suffered q loss OF e1,5O0;
insured for sl4,000-in the Commercial $1,000;
1Etna, OF Hartford, 5000; Providence, OF wash
ingt0n, $4,000. Benedick " Co., who occupied the
first floor, suffered a loss Of SIS 900; insured for
s46,0O0-in the Columbia for $4,000; B0wery.
$1,000; Jefferson, $1,000; Manufacturers and
Builders, s25, 000 Phoenix, $4,000; Liverpool, Lon
don and Globe 5000; Capital City, S25OO Queens,
$4,000 Commercial Union, $1,000; German Ameri-
foors fronting on Cortlandt alley, were occupied
nv Steiner Kahn Il Co., importers OF fancy goods.
Their stock was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000; insured for SIS, 50O-ia the Manhattan
cas6ire, $1,000; London, Liverpool and Globe,
$4,000 Stuyvesant $1,000; Williamsburg City,
$1,000 Queens, $4,000; Commercial Union, $4,000.
The third floor, 'front.' was occupied by WOlfbruck
a Mark, who suffered loss or 81 900; insured for
s4OOO-ln the Park for 81, 900, and the Liverpool
lost property valued at Sl00 insured for 81 600 in
the Mechanics and Builders. The hfth floor was
occupied by Llllenthal Steiner. They suffered q
loss OF about $4,000; insured for $5S25-in the
81. Nicholas for $780, Mechanics, OF Brooklyn,
sl,625; pennsylvania. $1,000: An investigations
into the cause OF the nre was held by Fire Marshal
Mcspedon yesterday, but nothing definite could ba
arrived a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General Burnside is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The family Of Beethoven, the great musical com.
poser, is very poor.
Congressman Freeman Clarke, Of Rochester, is at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Ex-President johnson is in Nashville, being
'hospitably entertained"
our Vice President went to washington from the
Astor House last evening"
Admiral Emmons, OF the United States Navy, Is
registered at the Astor House.
Robert A. Ellis, who served under Lord Nelson at
Trafalgar in 1905, is living in Chicago.
Colonel s. V. Benet OF the United states Army,
has quarters at the Grand Central Hotel.
Mayors ]. II. Willard. Of omaha, and W. Dwight.
OF Binghamton, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Colonel Rush G. Hawkins, our delt and conscien.
tious legislator Of last year is at Naples with his
wife.
General N. p Banks arrived at the Grand Central
Hotel yesterday, but made only short stay, being
on his way home.
KY, in April, and comes to New York to 20 into
the law business.
r. An enthusiastic antiquary at Partisan sale re.
time OF Henri II.
Wendell Phillips is in favor OF expunging the
anti-Sumner resolutions from the records of the
Massachusetts, Legislature.
Ex-senator S. g. Pomeroy, OF Kansas yesterday
arrived at the Aston House. The country is grate-
ful for the tex" and would not be sorry II Cald-
wells expulsion made 1t Kansas double "ex."
Butler, Banks Cakes Ames ana Ginery Twichell
were the four members OF Congress from New Eng
land who voted In favor OF the back pay stea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
TRIPLE 81 e E 7.
New York, Friday, March IA, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To.Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sTHE PRESIDENTS SUPPLEMENTARY AND
MORE EXPLICIT INAUGURAL! "-EDITO-
RIAL LEADER-SIXrH PAGE
GRAND CUBAN ONSLAUGHT UPON THE SPAN
ISL LINESl FIERCE BATTLES AT LIMONES
NAJAZA AND IN BAYAMO, THE INSUR-
GENTS VICTORIOUS NEAR PUERTO PRIN-
CIPE THE DANGERS TO WHICH THE
HERALD COMMISSIONER WAS EXPOSED
THE AMERICAN FLEET IN CUBAN WA
TERS-THIRD PAGE.
CUBANS SLAIN IN COLD BLOOD BY SPANISH
SOLDlERSl NO QUARTER GIVEN ON
EITHER SIDEi THE ASSAULT UPON HOL-
GUM SPANISH OFFICERS MASSACREDi
NOCTURNAL INCURSIONS! A VALUABLE
OFFICIAL EXPOSE OF THE WAR In OVER
OPPRESSED CUBA-FOURrH PAGE.
STORMING THE HEIGHTS OF MONRIALl DES-
PERATE CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE RE-
PUBLICAN FORCES AND THOSE OF DON
CARLOS, In SPAIN, REPULSE OF THE
FORMER BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
SEVENTH PAGE.
SPECIAL ITEMS OF NEWS FROM THE FEDERAL
CAPITAIs-THRD PAGE.
CLADSTONE'S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED PAR.
LAMENT NOTIFIED DISRAELI COMMITS
STONED AS THE HEAD OF NEW MINIS
TRY THE CONSERVATIVES DISORGAN-
lied PROSPECTIVE RECALL OF THE
PROBABLY DISSOLVE HOW THE MATTER
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMs-GENERAL
TELEGRAPHIC NEwS-SEvENTH PAGE.
FREEING FRANCE FROM THE INVADER NJ
THEIRS IN COMMUNICATION WITH THE
PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT PAYMENT OF
THE REMAINDER OF THE INDEMNITY
WHAT Is PROPOSED BY THE REPUBLIC
SEVENTH PAGE.
ANOTHER OVATION TO THE SHOvELoCRAT OF
THE BAY STATE AN EPIC OF BRIBERY
BY ONE WHO KNOWS THE EX-VICE
PRESIDENT HAULED OVER THE COALSl
"GREAT Is THE CREDIT MoBlLIER, AND
CAKES AMES IS IT'S vIRTUOUS HIGH
PRIEST r'-TnIRD PAGE.
THE NEW YORK WAREHOUSE AND RAILWAY
COMPANY THE INSURANCE TROUBLES,
SECTARIANISM AND THE CHARTER DIS
CUSSED BY THE LEGISLATIVE SOLONS AT
ALBANY-TENTH PAGE.
TRYING TO SAVE FOSTER EVIDENCE AID.
DUCED TO SHOW THAT MRS. PUTNAM
DID RECEIVE A BRIDE! WHAT PUT
MANS BROTHER AND MIR. ALLEN KNOW
ABOUT THE CASE! LATER DEVELOP
MENTS-FoURTH PAGE.
THE FEATURES OF BUSINESS ON CHANGE
SUDDEN LAxITY OF THE MONEY RATE
THE TREASURY PROGRAMME A PROBLEM
TO THE BROKERS-EiGuru PAGE.
BATTLES IN THE PIT NEW YORK AND LONG
ISLAND MATCH THEIR GAME BIRDS. WITH
THE LATTER THE WINNER AFTER A CLOSE
STRUGGLE-FoURTH PAGE
HEAVY SALES OF NEW YORK REAL PROPERTY
IMPORTANT TREASURY ORDER - OBITU.
ARY-EIGHTH PAGE.
LEGAL BUSINESS THE CORDES DAMN TRAC.
EDYi A LAWYER MULCTED IN 100000
DAMAGES HURRYING UP STOKES, LAW.
YERS-FHTH PAGE.
CLARIFYING WINE! LICENSE DECLARED
NECESSARY-ST. PATRICK'S DAY-THE
MUNICIPAL BUREAUS-PIfTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
The English Ministerial Crisis.


Notwithstanding the defeat of the liberal
Ministry on the Irish University BILL the Eng
lish tories exhibit squeamishness in under
taking the conduct of the government. With
a large majority opposed to them on general
principles they see that they would simply be
a government on sufferance and always liable
to the humiliation of vote Of want of conf
dence. Owing to the bitter humor in which
Mr. Gladstone has taken his defeat, it seems
that he with such of his colleagues as he can
control will refuse to take up the reins
snatched so suddenly from his grasp until the
nation gives him its voice in unqual-
fled terms. MIR. Disraei is q man
of shifts enough to do the bold
thing which facing a hostile majority
as leader Of the House would imply. The
spirit of the adventurer which has been his
through life need not be expected to fail him
now. 1t would be just the thing to suit his
odd ambition, and while exhibiting the grow
ing weakness of the aristocratic party,
which he has led since the late Earl of
Derby's death, would be none the
less acceptable on that account. He has
led the old conservatives through SO many
liberal dances cunningly played to tory
tunes that the situation of leading the liberal
party itself would have no terrors for him.
To the present Earl Derby, Lord Cairns
and others this somewhat ridiculous posi-
ton would not be very acceptable.
They are away from England at pres
ent, and their voices have not yet been
heard in the conflict. The management
of affairs for the time being is matter
of little moment. The decisive verdict
will be given when the appeal is once
more made to the people This, when
done, will doubtless result once more in
q large liberal majority, and, it is not
unlikely, in an increased majority. Irish
university education is one of those questions
on which the masses of the English people
have very little in the way of opinion. In
Ireland, even, the subject has more interest
for the clergymen of the rival re-
igions than for anybody else. 1t is a
measure whose demise scarcely any
one in England would regret. BY
throwing it aside Gladstone can easily come
to power. If Ministry were defeated on
such question as universal suffrage there
might be some difficulty in the way of again
gaining power, but over the classic education
of the ''mere Irish all that is necessary is to
drop it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

and, we think, would be no cause, OF serious
trouble with Spain. The administration il
too imid on this question, and acts contrary to
its own convictions and the sentiment of the
American people.
st. Domingo still captivates the imagination
of the President He does not propose any
governmental action, but thinks the SANTANA
Bay Company will make such developments
that the country will, in the course of ten or
fifteen years. become annexed to the United
States and that then it will be bargain ut ten
or fifteen millions of dollars. That is all right
II the company can make st. Domingo valu-
able the people of this country will be pleased
to know it, and in that case annexation
might not be Objectionable But there
is no desire to incorporate q useless
territory and demoralized foreign
population or to sustain stock specializing
job by the government of this country. The
President has been influenced by spectators
around him and has not been able to see
the matter in practical and common sense
point of view. At all events he does not an
ticipate any trouble with the black Republic of
Hayti in consequence of the SANTANA Bay
project. We do not see why he should if he
regards that as merely a private speculation,
as it is, with which the United States govern
ment has nothing to do.
Regarding the Mormons the President is
emphatic must obey the laws" He
says: -'I cannot recede on this point" He
does not anticipate trouble with them, but is
determined to make them obey, which means,
we suppose, that polygamy is to be extin-
guished. AS to the Indians, he is resolved to
pursue a humane policy, even in opposition to
"the prevailing prejudices of our frontier
whites against those poor savages." He thinks
it only requires little time to make that policy
successful Being asked about Louisiana, he
remarked that his policy had been simply to
execute the laws and to recognize the judy
ment of the Courts. This is the least he could
say. Unfortunately he did not use the power
he might have used legally and properly to
sustain the rights of the people and of the
State. Then, as to going South, he expressed
his regret at not being able to carry out his
original purpose, and acknowledged the kind
and pressing invitations he had received from
the Southern people. We, too, regret he
could not see that it would be more important
to travel through the South than to take a trip
for pleasure or business to the West. How
ever, he believes the troubles in the South are
over and that nothing will occur requiring a
meeting of Congress till next December. To
sum up the President looks at things in rosy
point Of view, and, above all, is particularly
averse to change, complications or trouble of
any sort. 1t is for the people to judge of this
second or supplementary inaugural as given
explicitly through the medium of our Special
Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
ART MATTERS,


Allen b. Miner q Brothers Sale To-day.
An auction sale OF paintings will take place this
morning, at eleven O'Clock, at the establishment OF
Allen b. Miner Il Brother, late Henry II. Leeds d
Miner, 95 Chambers street. The works are $50 In
number. Among specialties will be found the fol-
lowing eight pictures from the well known collec-
from him direct and warranted orglnal:-"Tn
terror of Cabaret" by A. Van Ostade; "Diana
and Nymphs at the Bath" by Q. Poe!emburg;
Butterflies, &c.,N by J. Van Huysum; interior Of
stable" by p. Wonvernan; 'fne Kamb,ers," ~
Caravaggo; "Fete Champetre," BY Vatican, and
Head or Child" by ]. B GreuZe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

Our special dispatches from North Easton
will give the public tolerably clear idea of
how fearfully low humanity may fall without
appearing to be conscious Of it. It will, more
over, evidence how comfortable human
ity can make itself under the de-
scending circumstances The celebration
Of Cakes Ames' return is simply Cakes
giving dinner in honor of himself His
thin old arguments about the lying of some
and for him, and the brilliant idea that if they
had not lied about it. but brazened it out,
people would never have suspected that bribery
was bribery, were amusing. If his con-
stituents had had q proper apprecia-
ton of what to do with him, instead of
eating his dinner and swallowing his impu-
dent speech, they would have placed in
every honest voters hand shovel, and dug
grave for HIM as deep as his cunning To
pitch him in and cover him up would have laid
the Republic under debt of gratitude to them.
The strong point which his apologists make for
him is that he did not lie. He admits that he
was willing to do SO at first, and only
failed in it because Colfax, Patter-
son, Kelley and Garfield drove him into
O corner and forced him to tell the truth.
If his conscience were not as thick as the hide
of rhinoceros he would have perceived that
this telling the truth only in mad self-defence
and to drag down others along with him,
when coupled with willingness to lie under
favorable circumstances, is not a very
virtuous proceeding. 1t is the kind of
virtue, however, which goes down with
the shovel-making community of North
Easton, and which they prefer to all other.
Let North Easton be happy in having earned
the contempt of honorable men. 1t would be
indeed pity to disturb so complacent
tableau with shade of distrust of themselves.
Their example will long be remembered by
constituents who are blessed with briber as
member of Congress as one to avoid. Let
this be their unique consolation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

sight. was also traced to malicious interference
with it in the ships hold, and not to any mag
netic storm, sweeping wildly across it, with
the fury of voiceless tempest" as London
paper explained its silence. There are no
known difficulties in the submarine geography
itself likely to affect the cable of 1865 or any
other. and we may feel confident that any in
terruption to its working cannot be more than
Temporary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

''THE REPUBLICAN PARTY" says the Boston
Transcript (republican). ''cannot expect to
succeed in close States like New Hampshire,
II General Butler is allowed to be its Con-
gresslonai leader. His retrograde salary bill
lost New Hampshire on Tuesday,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

TH Boston Traveller (repubIcan) affirrns
that the "New Hampshire election teaches
lesson the republican party must remember if
it is to retain its supremacy in the country"
There are number of other republican papers,
however, who fail to see in the election any
thing to be disturbed at This is the "off
year." you know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
THE HERALD COMMISSION IN CUBA.
From the Paducah Kentucklan, March 81

From the Paducah Kentuckian, March o.
The NEW YORK HERALD announces that its
Special Commissioner to Cuba, Mr. O'Kelly, has at
last succeeded in reaching the insurgent lines.
This is a triumph for the HERALD, as the authori.
ties Of Cuba would not permit Mr.. O'Kelly to pass
their lines until threatened by the HERALD with
the most terrible vengeance Ii they nolested him
in any Way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

''THE BALL Has BEGUN TO ROLL" exclaims
an Eastern republican contemporary, 'and it
will be apt to crush every candidate for cleo
tive honors this yea who assisted in robbinc
the National Treasury under the cuise Of
reasonable compensation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MARCH d. ls7s-TRPLE SHEET

clear from the tread of the hostage-guard senti-
nels by the month of September next ensuing.
This is really noble proposition. Its formal
official enunciation by NJ Theirs goes to
prove that the reproductive resources of France
are really indestructible and almost inexhausti-
BILE, and that the cause of the democracy is
still onward in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

WHO WILL BE THE FIRST at the next sitting
Of Congress to bring in bill for the repeal of
the atrocious back pay salary act whereby
over million and a half in cash was deliber-
ately 6lched from the public Treasury by men,
bers of an expiring Congress2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker streets.-HUMPTY DUMPrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-14

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth ava BUSINESS WOMAN.