davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Chancellor D. M. Bates, OF Delaware, is at the
Everett House.
Bishop John Sharp OF Utah, is staying at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
A.. j. Drexel, the Philadelphia banker is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
District Attorney N. c. Moak, OF Albany is again
at the st. Nicholas HOTEL
George w. Childs OF the Philadelphia Ledger. is
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Secretary Delano lett Washington last night for
Ohio. to be absent three or four days.
The King OF Siam is about to lay aside his crown
and become priest for fortnight.
John Hitz, Swiss Consul General at Washington,
is among the late arrivals at the Astor House.
Colonel John w. Forney OF the Philadelphia
Press, yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Professors J. II. Thayer and G. M. Mead, OF Ando-
Seminary, are registered at the Everett House.
Mr.. Dent, the father of Mrs. Grant, is lying dan
gerously Ill at the White House, with no prospects
or recovery.
General W. 7. Sherman, who has been staying at
the Astor House for several days, left for Washing
ton yesterday.
william F. Coolpaugh, President OF the Union
National Bank OF Chicago, has apartments at the
Brevoort House.
The trustees OF Trinity College, Hartford, yester.
day conferred the degree OF D. D. ON Rev. John r.
Spaulding, OF Erie, Pa, Bishop elect OF Colorado.
Sir Henry Thompson, the wei known English
surgeon, has become convinced that alcohol works
harm to its consumers, and has become tee
totaler.
General Herman RodoIfo Jany former Consul Of
Venezuela in Hamburg. has arrived In this city to
represent the venezulan government here.
Ex-Captan General Pieltain, OF Cuba. wanted
TO return home by way OF the United States, but
the Spanish government refused him permission
to do so.
Mr.. L. r. Wells, superintendent OF the Emigrant
Refuge on Wards Island, was presented, ON
Thursday evening with gold watch, the git of his
subordinates.
Alderman Billy McMulen, OF Philadelphia, yester.
day arrived at the st. James Hotel. The Alderman
is to act as pail bearer tomorrow. OF the funeral Of
John G. Heenan
Spurgeon in late paper advised all Noncon-
formist electors to vote for no Parliamentary can
didate who will not aid in the disestabshment Of
the Anglican Church. lie concudes:-" those
who approve OF ritualist mummeries pay for them
themselves and have the credit OF them; but to lay
this synagogue OF heresies at the door OF us ali
our own national Church Is abominabe.n
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

~ THE BUCRU SILVER MINING COMPANY OF
UTAH (LMITEDlp ANOTHER lNDEM.
NIFTY EXACTED FROM ENGLAND"-EDl-
TORIAL LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
CHAMBORD'S FATAL MANIFESTOi THE PROB
LEM OF TIE FORM OF GOVERNMENT In
PROCESS OF SOLUTION-SEvESTH PAGE.
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY AS TO BAZAINE'S
KNOWLEDGE OF MAcMAHoN's ADVANCE
UPON METZ-THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT
SEVENTH PAGE.
FIVE THOUSAND TROOPS SENT TO ASSIST IN
THE GOVERNMENT SIEGE OPERATIONS
BEFORE CARTAGENA, SPAIN-THE ITCH
BORNE TRIAL-SEvESTH PAGE.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN THE AMERICAN
TRADE AT EUROPEAN PORTS. BY CABLE
IMPORTANT GENERAL NEwS-SEvESTH
PAGE.
JESUIT ExILEs EMBARKED FOR THE UNITED
STATES-MoURNING FOR TIE DEAD KING
OF SAXoNY-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE EMBARRAssMENTs oF THE sPRAGuEsl
NO REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE AND
NO RELIEF FOR THE FIRM THE RIVAL
HOUSE-THIRD PAGE.
PANICKY TIMES RUMORS OF FURTHER FL
NANCIAL COMPLICATIONS THEIR Eff.
Feet THE CHAPLIN FAILURE REPORT
OFFICIALLY DENIED THE UNITED STATES
TREASURY-FIPTH PAGE.
THE BROKERS' DooMSDAY WALL STREET
UNDER A THREATENING CLOUD OF
SHRUNK VALUES SENSIBLE RE-
VIEW OF THE MANY REASONS TO HOPE
FOk BETTER MARKETS-NNTH PAGE.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS, THE DRY GOODS AND
LEATHER TRADES "HoLDNG THEIR
owNw BUILDERS WAGES REDUCED
FIFTH PAGE.
nam rr, rrn.r VIZ or cvSs
PATHETIC contributions COMING IN
THIRD PAGE.
THEODORE IILToN NO LONGER A MEMBER OF
Mr. BEECHER'S PLYMOUTH CHURCH-A
REVIEW OF THE FINE ART SITUATION
THIRD PAGE.
THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGl THE FOUR
PRIZES AWARDED-THE GOSS MURDER
TENTH PAGE.
THE FEVER HAVOC IN MEMPHISl AID FOR
THE SUFFERING INCIDENTS-"YELLow
JACKn IN THE ARMY-EIGHTH PAGE.
ILLEGAL APPROPRIATION OF TELEGRAMsi /
HAWKINS STATUSl FOLEY GETS THE
BETTER OF GREEN-FIFTH PAGE.
THE FULL FIGURES or THE EXPENDITURES
OF THE VARIOUS CITY DEPARTMENTS
AN INCREASE OF NEARLY SIC, 900, ,0O0-
TRoTTING AT PROSPECT AND DEERFOOT
PARKS-EIGHrH PAGE.
POLITICAL REvOLTS AND DOINGS OF THE
STATE AND CITY POLITICIANS A GOOD
PROSPECT FOR THE DEMOCRACY IN THE
EMPIRE sTATEl APATHY IN THE CITY,
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT OF McCOoL-
FOURTH PAGE.
A MONTH OF VICTORIES FOR THE CUBAN pa.
PROVISIONING AGAINST TIME-ARMY
QUARTERMASTERS' STATIoNs-ELEvESrH
PAGE.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE KELSEY AND
GOODRICH TRAGEDIES THE STOKES
CAGE-E0unru
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

A LEGAL LUMINARY. understand that
Comptroller Green refuses to provide coal for
the Coroners Offices because 'there is no law
for it." Ho will probably soon refuse to allow
the clerks in the various departments to take
the half an hour out of their working time
for dinner "because there is no law for it."
What pity ho did not refuse to pay Albany
lobby fees Of one hundred dollars day and
nine dollars to twelve dollars for hotel bills for
the same reason
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

STOKES IN THE COUNTRY. Stokes, the for
tunate assassin, having escaped the gallows,
retires to his country quarters at Sing Sing.
The humane and considerate charge of Judge
Davis will, no doubt, commend him to the
kind attention Of the prison authorities
they have time to read it-and they will, no
doubt make his sojourn up the Hudson as
agreeable as consistent with the place for
are not his 'family" recommendations as
great as those Of the young parricide, Wal
worth?
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

THE HoPE or THE DEMOCRACY The st.
Louis Republican "a quasi liberal republican,
having remarked that practically there is no
such thing as national democratic party"
the Cincinnati Enquirer (democmtic) subjons
that practically there is an organization
going by that name which, we all expect will
elect the next President of the United States
Truly may the democracy exclaim, in midst Of
their exultations over the victory in Ohio
While there is life there is hopel"
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

Nixon was executed. He shot stranger
in the frenzy of ungovernable fury. Gaffney
suffered death on the gallows. He killed o
man under the passion Of losses at gambling
and while temporarily insane through drink.
They were poor devils, and if they had es-
capped the gallows by luck and gone to Sing
Sing would have been put to hard labor and
treated to shower baths, blows and the soil
tary cell Stokes deliberately and daintily
picked of his enemy while the latter was in
trap, and genteelly fred of his deadly Der
ringer with gloved hand. He escapes hang
ing and will live like an imprisoned lord or
like the young murderer Walworth at SING
Sing. But his friends are highly respectable
and they have plenty OF money.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
ARMY INTELLIGENCE

Second Lieutenant John +. Green, OF the Ord.
nance Department has been relieved from duty at
TIE West Point Military Academy, to take effect
when Second Lieutenant Wallace Mott, OF the
Eighth Infantry, shall report for duty by letter to
the Chiei OF the Ordnance Department.
The following promotions have been made in the
army to fill the vacancies caused by the appoint
ment OF Lieutenant Colonel George Crook to be
Brigadier General MAJOR X. l. Dodge, OF the Third
third Infantry; Captain Henry l.. Chapman, or the
Eleventh infantry, TO be major or the Third IN
fantry; First Lieutenant B. O. Beach,, OF the
Eleventh infantry, TO be captain Second Lienten-
ant 7. b. Taylor, OF the Eleventh Infantry, to 10
0rg In
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
NAVAL ORDERS.

Chief Engineer Montgomery Fletcher has beeA
ordered to duty as inspector OF machinery anoas
at the Mare Island (Cal,) yard; Second Assistant
Engineer A. f. Rixon has been ordered to the Ne
nicia; Assistant Paymaster Robert Dickey mas been
detached from duty on board the receiving snip
orders: Chief Engineer n. ]. Jones has been de-
tachcd from the Norfolk Navy Yard and placed on
waiting orders: First Assistant Engineer Ia 1ow.
Ing has been detached from the Boston Navy raru
and ordered TO the Kansas; First Assistant Engl-
ncer j. H. Kelly has been detached from she hsu-
sas and placed on waiting orda<a
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

and children shiverinAy with the first cold and
feeling the change all the moro severely from
the lack of sufficient food, rushes forth to find
some relief even at the risk of liberty. Let US
hope that Charity will commence her efforts
early this year, for. with msarly all public
works in the city suspended Through the beg
carly financial policy to which we are sub
jected, and with failures crowh ng on each
others heels, the prospect for tina poor is in
deed gloomy one
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

toriai endorsements, was called, as though by
trumpet sound, to rush to the Buchu Banking
House. and buy shares of the "Littie Buchu
Silver Mining Company of Utah Gimited).
All England saw an attractive investment.
There were the members of Parliament one
noble lord, Senator of the United States
and the American Minister himself on the
Board of Direction. There was the financial
agent of the United States ready to take money
and pay dividends. They were, furthermore.
told that the books of subscription would not
be open for more than day or two.
The udent in natural history need not be
informed that the one article of food which
the experienced rat avoids in his midnight ex-
cursions is toasted cheese The moro care
fully the cheese is toasted the more anxious
the rat is to shun it. So when the subscrip-
ton books of the Little Buchu were closed
it was found that none of the old rats of the
London money market had nibbled at the
toasted cheese There was not q name known
in financial circles; not a name familiar with
the ways of money and shares. But there
was long list of clergymen and
widows and ancient maiden ladies, and
humble people from every town in the
United Kingdom. The subscriptions were
for small amounts, the savings of one or two
years, of many years, perhaps. 1t was pitiful
to see this list and read the names and to feel
that these simple-minded people had hurried to
buy these worthless shares in the belief that
they were endorsed and protected by the honor
of America. And when the mine went to
smash and the shares fell to nothing one
could not but think of distant English
homes-the humble freside, the village
manse-where misery found its way
through the influence Of the representa-
tives Of American nationality. But we
are sure no such thoughts entered the minds
of the heroes of the campaign. They had sold
their mine. They had the money. The
Baron went with his share to Hesse, the
Senator returned to Washington and built
palace, and is mentioned in connection with
the Presidency. The ex-pedler began to en-
dow theological seminaries and to subscribe
for the propagation Of the Gospel in foreign
parts. When the widows and clergymen went
to the banking house for their money they
were told that oil business had ceased with
the mine When they went to the Minister
he simply said. II have sinned, and only
regard me as a fool in order that you may not
condemn me as a scoundrel" And when the
President of the United States came to review
the transaction he gave it his approval, as not
being in any way violation of the principles
of his administration.
But, Notwithstanding, we had the two glo-
rious results. The Senator from Arizona is
rich enough to give his whole mind to the
country, and England has been compelled to
pay another indemnity for her perfdious
treatment Of America during our Revolution
and the war with the South. In other words,
we have assessed upon England supplement
tary Alabama claims, and for this let every
American heart beat with pride.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

IT would be interesting informati on if some
spiritual medium would lot us know what
Gaffney, Nixon and tho ignorant and money
less murderers think of the verdict in the
Stokes case.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

The ORD, OLD STORY. with the approach
Of cold weather comes the old, old story Of
desperate robberics from dwellings and from
the person. In most of these cases it is found
that want drives TO the commission of the
crime. The poor wretch, who sees his wife
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM, THEORETICAL AND
PRACrIcAL. AT short intervals the newspapers
are favored with brief telegraphic dispatches
from Washington Of q semi-oficial character,
imparting roseate tinge to the complexion of
civil service reform. Now we are informed
that the Civil Service Commission is just on
the point of taking an important step for
the stringent enforcement of the rules, and
that all the outstanding rules are to be codified
into harmonious whole" This is theorcti-
cal civil service reform. Meanwhile o noisy
politician is foisted into high position at the
Custom House for which he has no qualifca-
ton except blind partisanship, and half starved
clerks in the various government Offices ore
robbed Of fifteen per cent of their salaries by
the greedy administration ring into whose
pockets the largest share of the stolen money
finds its way. This is practical civil service
reform
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

THE INTEREST on city bonds, TO the amount
of three million dollars. falls due to-day and
will be paid through the Mechanics Bank.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

RAPID Transit would become an absolute
necessity and would soon acquire tangible
shape in the event of taking in lower West
chester as a portion OF the great city.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

LARGE DISTRICTS in the upper portion of
Manhattan Island, which are now in q
neglected state, will be reclaimed and filed
up when the annexation beyond Harlem River
takes Dlaca
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

The RATE OF TAXATION would be consider
ably diminished by the large increase in the
valuation of city property resulting from the
annexation Of lower Westchester to the me-
tropolis.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

MRS. f. b. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
MEDIA Matinee at 2-DIAMosps.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5S5 Broadway. VARIETY
ENTERTAINMENT Matinee At "a.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

AFTER THE CoMPTRoLLER.-The OLD lnJunc-
TONER has applied to Judge Barratt for
an order restraining Comptroller ,Green
him to duty in the Chamberlains OficA, in
violation of the charter, which requires sthe
Chamb erlain to pay all the expenses of Iris
Office out of his liberal salary of thirty thou
sand dollars. The hearing was adjourned
until next Wednesday, Mr. Green being mean
time prohibited from paying these clerks until
a decision shall be rendered 1t will be well
if the investigation to which this application
must lead be extended sufficiently to ascertain
whether the Comptroller is not still more
seriously violating the charter by intermed-
ding with the Chamberlain's duties and han
ding the public moneys
The HEART OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE Is in
the right place. The Mast relief fund is roll
ing up, and if it continues he will sooD he
enabled to work for his grinding employers
for nothing but the glory which his genius
will bring if it is still his desire to give to
party ''what was meant for mankind"
The CRY AND COUNTY EXPENSES FOR 1874
The full estimates Of the expenses of the city
and county for 1874 as passed by the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment yesterday, reach
nearly thirty-sx millions and half and are
nine millions in excess of the present year.
OF this increase more than six millions are on
city account. The Department of Parks re-
ceives more than one million one hundred
thousand dollars over the last appropriation.
and the interest and instalment account in
creases nearly two millions and quarter over
this years account. The extra contingencies
swell up from two hundred thousand this year
to half million in 1874. This is the head
under which special counsel fees and the like
are smuggled through. 1t will be seen that
the increased expenditures are mainly in those
items over which the Comptroller holds
especial control.
DANGER OF CARELESS BLASTING. num-
Der of serious accidents, in some cases at
tended by loss Of life, resulting from the care
less manner in which blasting operations are
conducted on the streets of this city, call for
prompt interference on the part Of the proper
authorities. Huge rocks are shot into the air
without a thought on the part of the con-
tractor or his ''merrie men, as to where or on
whom they may fall. Houses in the vicinity
Of those unpleasant works are shaken to their
very foundations, and occasionally disfgured
by blast or two into which an undue guam
tity of powder has been introduced. The fire.
quent recurrence of such accidents should be
met by city ordinance Of the most stringent
character, and contractors should be taught
that it is not necessary to injure person and
property for the purpose Of opening street or
buildino q railroad
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-BLAcKsNTn or ANT
vKRP-CArrAIS SPENcK-THE HIGHwAYMAM
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av. and Twenty third st.
FAscHos TUE CRIcKKr. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

to the metropolis will bring back from the
shores of New jersey and Long Island thou
sands of families who are now unable to find
houses in this city, and who would eagerly en-
brace the opportunity. thus afforded them to
become genuine New Workers with plenty Of
breathing room.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner Thirtieth St
EsoArxD SING SING. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
Volume xxxVIu............... mo. 300
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner rhirtieth St
EsoArKD FROM SING SING. Afternoon and evening
BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av and Twenty third St.
FAscHos, Tue CRICKET. Matinee at ~
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, sss Broadway.-vAnrrr
ENTERTAINMENT Matinee At "a.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-BLAcKsMrn or ANT
vERr-CArrAIs srEscK-THK HIaHwArxAs
MRS. +. r. CoNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
MEDIA Matinee At 2-DIAxosps.
PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN. opposite City HaL-
OrHELLo. Matinee at 2-K ATHERISK pErRUcHo.
sTADT THEATRE, Nos. IS and A Bowery.-GERxAS
OPERA-DkR TRousApoUR-
oERMANIA THEATRE, l4th street and Sd avenue
avs IN" 0AsALIs IsehAfi.
THEATRE CoMIoUE, No. sh Broadway-vArrrrr
ESrERrAISxESr. Matinee at 2,s
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
and Bleecker sts.-RIr Van wIsxIE. Matinee at =
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadway
FRrrz Our GERMAN Cousin. Matinee at Ia.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth ay. and Trenty-thrd
st-RoUSD TnK CLOCK. Matinee ct ~.
NIBLo's GARDEN, ROADWAY between Prince and
Houston sts-THx BLACK CROOK. Matinee at Ia
IcAnuuy 0r ursrC 1.th xtreet and Irving nlace
ITALIAN OrxRA- Matinee at Iis-Dos GiovAsaI
wALLACK,s THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-sHK Sroors TO oSoUER. Matinee at Ia.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No POI Bowery-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at ~.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third St. corner
Sixth av.-NEGRo MSsrRRLsY. &C. Matinee Al =
HooLEY,s OPERA HOUSE. Court street. Brooklyn
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs.
ROBINSON HALL, sixteenth street-THx ROYAL
hARIoNErTEs Matinee at g.
ASSOCIATION HALL, sd street and 4th avenue
GRAND CONCERT
P. BARNUMs WORLDS FAIR. 9th street and 4th
avenue. Afternoon and evening.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Cd av., between Esd
and 9th sts Afterno and evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY No. 6is Broad
way.-SCIENCE AND ART.
~
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
OTHELLo Matinee at 2-K ATnERINK AND PETRucHIo.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

sTADT THEATRE, Nos. IS and Il Bowery-GERnAN
oPERA-DkR TRouBApoUR.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway. between Houston
aud Bleecker sts-RIP VAN wISKLE. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

THEATRE CoMIQUE, No. 5l4 Broadway-vAnIErY
ENTERTAINMENT Matinee at 2h.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

aERMANIA THEATRE l4th street and Sd avenue
Aus DER GEsE LIS CHAT.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Cd av., between Esd
aud 9th After noon and evening
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. 6ls Broad
way.-SCIENcx ART.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av and Trenty-third
st-RoUSp TnE CLOCK Matinee ct -.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

BROADWAY THEATRE, 723 and $50 Broadway
FRrrz, OUR GERMAN COUSIN. Matinee at IA
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

P. T. BARNUM's WORLDS FAIR, 9th street and At
avenue Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

The HEART OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ls in
the right place. The Mast relief fund is roll
ing up, and if it continues he will soon he
enabled to work for his grinding employers
for nothing but the glory which his genius
will bring if it is still his desire to give to
party "what was meant for mankind"
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

wALLACK,S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-sHK Sroors TO @ oSoUER Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01


of Buchu, and with the eye Of Frederick him
self moved at once to the position. First he
interested the London house of Buchu, who
became agents for the 'Little Buchu Mine,
as well as for the government. Then he ap-
preached the American Minister. This repre-
sentative was not without honor at home
and had lived career Of usefulness and
merit. But he was an easy-tempered man,
to whom money was very necessary, and he
had held high place in the Credit Mobilier
Congress, over which Mr.. Colfax was presid-
ing officer. He had seen our revenue system
the frauds upon whiskey and tobacco--and
tariffs. He had seen men grow rich by selling
their votes. And, although not deemed to be
dishonorable man, much contemplation Of
these things had deadened his perceptions Of
duty to his own country and the country to
which he was Minister. In an unthinking
moment he became director Of the Little
Buchu, and virtually stamped the shares with
the seal of the United States Of America.
Then came an evidence of the forbearance
and reserve of these great men. To begin
with, the Little Buchu had no real value as a
silver deposit. Since the shares were to be sold
there was no reason why these shares should
not represent fifty millions of dollars. But
the Hessian Baron and his allies did not want
to exhaust the market in one undertaking,
and SO modestly named the price at five mill
lions of dollars. And one morning all Eng
Land. in the press, by circulars. posters edi-
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

ACADEMY or MUSIC. lith street and Irving place
ITALIAN OPERA Matinee at lis-Dos GIOVANNI
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

NIBIOss GARDEN Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-THx BLACK CRooK Matinee at III.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
GESxvA CRoss. Matinee At 1l,.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

ASSOCIATION HALL. 2sd street and 4th avenue
GRAND CoNcERr.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST., corner
Sixth av.-NEGRo MSsrRRLsY. &c Matinee al =
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. POI Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at 81.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-05-22
sale of a silver Mine.

Denver, Col, April 3O.-The Carbon
silver mine and red stone work, sit
uated about 40 miles northwest OF
Denver, considered to be one of the
best silver mines ever opened in the
United States, has been sold to the
Netherland Mining Company, of
Holland, for ss,OoO,OOe,{ nett The
profits of the mine, for several months
past, have averaged $1,000 per day.
The new company swill Immediately
double the capacity of the mill. Ex-
perts from Holland and England have
reported from two to four million dol
lars worth of ore in sight, and that
the mine is worth SIX 1nilhons.s