davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

our creditor and cannot have the control we
ought to have over our financial situation. A
war or any other great disturbance in Europe
would be apt to throw us on our beam ends.
What we really want is a solid and uniform
currency and financial system that could not
be disturbed seriously by foreigners, a cur
rency properly distributed and commensu-
rate with the vast and growing. necessities Of
the country, cheaper transportation for the
enormous products of the West to the sea-
board and consequent augmentation of ex-
ports, a change in our registry and navigation
laws, which would increase American tonnage
and give us a larger portion of the profits OF
the carrying trade and the enlargement Of
markets for our products and commerce,
especially with those countries Of the West
Indies and the American Continent near us.
We are rich enough within ourselves. No
country is 80 rich. But it is the surplus
wealth that comes from external commerce
which makes up the balance between nations,
and which gives one power while it keeps
another in poverty and dependence. 1t is this
which has made England the richest country
in the world as far as money goes-that has
made oil other nations tributary to and de-
pendent upon her. We may have disturbances
in Wall street, and, perhaps always shall to a
greater or less extent; but these would be of
little consequence if our monetary, financial
and commercial systems were on sound basis,
for no other country has such resources or
such future as the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

The backward state Of the Exposition build
ing in Vienna is not by any means novelty
in the history of these worlds fairs Our spe-
cial despatch from the Austrian capital in
forms US that the building cannot possibly be
completed for the grand ceremonial opening
on the LIST Of May. The European sovereigns
are already invited, and will be on hand, SO
that every effort is now being concentrated on
the rotunda, where the eyes Of Europe are to
be dazzled with the imperial and royal gath
ering This will be something of disap-
pointment to the intending tourists who
wished to include the sight Of group OF live
crowned heads among their experiences
of the Exposition This, of course, only
applies to the economically inclined;
for should month pass before the build
ing is finished and the goods displayed,
those who have seen the opening show, and
have time and money to spare, can pass the
interval very pleasantly indeed in exploring
the Empire from Galicia to the Adriatic.
There are quaint old towns hidden away
where the tourist tide has not yet swept, and
they will repay the time spent in hunting
them up. run down the Danube to its
many mouths would astonish those who think
that oil the picturesque river scenery of Eu-
rope is exhausted when they have rushed
down the Rhine. They could thence proceed to
Constantinople and return to Vienna via
Trieste. Our correspondence hint will in
spite Of these side attractions, be found worth
noting. He thinks oil the ends of exhibit
ton seeing will be attained by arriving OF
Vienna on the LIST of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Friday, April 1s, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY


"THE FURRY IN WALL STREET. THE SAME
OLD STORY "-EDIToRIAL LEADER-SIxrH
PAGE.
PANICKY AGIOTAGEl UNEASINESS OF THE
BROKERS AT THE STOCK EXCHANGEl
ANOTHER FAILUREi A PARTIAL RALLY
INTERVIEWS WITH THE UNFoRTUNATES
WHAT CAUSED THE PANIC-EIGHTH PAGE
BUSINESS IN THE FINANCIAL AND CONNER
CIAL EXCHANGES THE MONEY RATE AID
vANCED TO 1877 PER CENT, BUT FALLS
OFF! STOCK FLUCTUATIONS! A BREAK
IN FOREIGN ExCHA NGE GOLD FEVER
ISH-EIGHTH PAGE.
CONSUL GENERAL ToRBERT INTERCEDES FOR
MR. O'KELLYl CERALLOS' ANSWERS IN
DEFINITEl TIE CHARGE OF BUTCHERY
OF PRISONERS REFUTED-THIRD PAGE.
SIR SAMUEL AND LADY RAEER SAID TO HAVE
BEEN PUT TO DEATH BY THE NATIVE
AFRICANSi PAINFUL ANXIETY FELT IN
ENGLANDi LORD GRANVILLE SEEKING
FOR THE TRUTH-SEvENTH PAGE.
SEVERE CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE DUTCH
AND NATIVE TROOPS IN THE EAST
INDlEsl THE DUTCH ASSAULT AND
CARRY SOME OF THE ATCHEEN POSI-
TlONS THE SULTAN'S PALACE BEsIEGEDi
HEAVY LoSSES-SEvENTH PAGE
CARLIsT ASSAULT UPON AND CAPTURE OF AN
OTHER SPANISH TOWN FATAL STORMS
IN WALES! GERMAN AMBASSADORS
CHANGED-SEvENTH PAGE.
MoDOC EXTIRPATIoN AGAIN DEMANDED FUR
THEIR REINFORCEMENTS RENDERED TO
GENERAL GILLEMl PUBLIC HONORS TO
THE REMAINS OF GENERAL CANDY AND
DIR. THOMAS THE BATTLE GROUND DE-
SCRIBED THE "BIG PAPERn MAN
THIRD PAGE.
PRESIDENT GRANT ASKS FOR FULL RE.
LEASE OF SATANA AND BIG TREE, THE
SAVAGE CHlEFS THE TEXAN COVER
NOR ORDERED TO REFUSE THE RE.
QUESTl THE PEOPLE vIGILANT-THIRp
PAGE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENTIAL EXCURSION
PARTY AT THE SMOKY CITY, WHAT THE
PRESIDENT SAYS ABOUT IRE MODOCS-
SEVENTH PAGE.
SHARP PRACTICE IN THE BIDwELL FORGERY
CASE FUTILE ATTEMPT TO STEAL THE
EXTRACTION PAPERS THE OPERATOR
Arrested PROGRESS OF THE INQUIRY
SEVENTH PAGE.
SOLICITUDE OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
ABOUT THE ILLNESS OF THE POPE
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS AS TO THE
SEVERITY OF THE MALADY-SEyENTH
PAGE.
THE VIENNA WORLDS FAIRi THE BUILDING
WILL NOT BE FINISHED. BUT MUST BE
IT0RS-SEvENTH PAGE.
SHEFFLIN'S DEFENCEt SoUL-sICKENING MAR
RATI0NS BY THE MOTHER AND HUS.
BAND AUCTloNEERS CAUGHT IN A MU.
NlCIPAL SNARL AND AUCTION BUYERS
"CAUGHT NAPPINGw LEGAL NEWS
IMPORTANT PRESENTMENT ON THE
USURY LAwS-FIFTH PAGE.
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS-BLooDY WORK OF THE
TX. X. X" IN KENTUCKY-TwELPTn PAGE.
WHAT Is SAID ABOUT THE NEW CHARTER
REAL ESTATE-THE BROOKLYN WIFE
MURDER-NNTH PAGE.
ENFORCING THE DEMANDS OF LABOR THE
NATIONAL AND LOCAL SOCIETIES.
MASS MEETING CALLED BY THE INTER
HATIoNALS-THE FIGHT BETWEEN THE
~ GASMEN AND THE COMPANIES AGAIN
UNDER wAY-FoURTH PAGE
SENATOR JAMES WOOD SAYS HE "BORROwEDn
$4,000 FROM JAY COULD INTERESTING
TESTIMONY ABOUT ERIE CHANGES-MU-
NlCIPAL DoINGS-FouRrH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

THE CASE OF Mr. O'KELLY STILL REMAINS
UNDECIDED. The United States Consul
General Torbert informed our Havana cor
respondent on Wednesday last that on the day
previous he had had on interview with Captain
General Ceballos, in which he made known
the instructions of Secretary Fish on the case.
The Captain General gave no decisive
reply. The Consul General gives his
opinion Of the action Of Coballos as
responsibility of dealing with Mr., O'Kelly
from himself to his republican successor Cen
eral Pieltain. The arrival of this functionary
is daily expected, and the miserable persecu-
ton of faithful journalist may then, we hope,
be expected to cease. Mr.. OKelly's request
for trial at Havana should not be longer de-
layed. The voice Of humanity is unanimous
in censuring the paltering manner in which
this gentleman is treated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

Tie POSTAL CARDS are new sensation in
this country, although they have become
quite feature in London. You write your
communication on one side Of the card and
the address on the other, and drop the card
into corner lamp-post box. 1t only costs
cent and is very convenient for short mes
sages. So far, SO good But supposing dun
writes on the card, ~ have called, sir, at your
house number of times and have not yet sue
ceeded in getting you to settle that little bill
Any revengeful creditor may commit such an
outrage on an inofensive citizen, and every
carrier will know Of it. But these little un-
pleasantnesses should not be placed in the
balance against the general good. Postal
cards are very useful, if applied judiciously.
Let us hope they may be SO used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
A vast. Of valuable Time.

The Assembly Committee charged with the
duty of investigating the present Erie Rail-
way management, with a view to ascertaining
whether any legislation is necessary to protect
the interests of the American people in that
public highway, against the speculations OF
English stock jobbers and the designs Of
the English sufferers by the Atlantic and Great
Western bubble, are spending whole sessions
in examining clerks Of committees as to
whether they ever received fees from notori-
GUS Albany lobbyman. Why does the COM
mittee thus waste the brief time remaining for
its work? What has hundred or a thousand
dollars paid by lobby agent to clerk got to
do with the important subject Of the Erie Rail
way management? Why are not the books
of Erie examined and submitted to the test of
on expert to ascertain whether the recent
dividend vas earned or paid by increasing the
debt Of the corporation? Why has not Mr..
Vanderbilt been subponaed and examined?
To these questions the people will demand an
answer. Have the committeeman, or
important investigation into a farce? Curl
Gus rumors are afoat, and the action of the
committee will be closely scrutinized AT
present it seems as though they had been in
duced to depart from the original intention of
the investigation, and to waste their time on
enough of this sort of investigation, and the
committee will do wisely not to try public
patience too severely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

SIR SAMUEL BAKEB.-We have rumors again
Of the murder of Sir Samuel Baker by the
savages of the interior Of Africa, and this
time rumor has it that his constant companion
in oil his African explorations, his devoted
and heroic wife, has been sacrificed with the
great explorer. But, considering how often
DR.. Livingstone was killed before he was found
by Stanley still alive and equal to the full
measure Of a soldiers rations on active duty,
and remembering that Sir Samuel Baker has
already been murdered three or four times
since his disappearance in the wild regions of
the Upper Nile, we are disposed to attach very
little credit to this latest rumor concerning
him. 1t comes, no doubt, from blind con-
lecture of the Arabs up the Nile, enlarged into
q rumor in its course down the river. We hope
to hear before long that Baker, moving south
around his Albert Lake of the Nile, and
Livingstone. moving north from the Lualaba,
have met, and having solved the Nile prob
lem, are, from Ujji, by way of Unyanyembe,
heading for Zanzibar homeward bound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

The GREAT STORM IN THE WEST of Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday caused total
interruption Of telegraphic communication,
and we are consequently without news of the
army operations against the Modocs. The
dispatches we publish to-day came through
by train from the Pacific, the railroad having
been repaired. Fifty miles of telegraph lines
were torn down by the storm, but they will
be replaced this evening, and the HERALD will,
therefore, be able to present tomorrow the
long delayed budget of news from the seat OF
war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April IL, 1873.
The Executive Committee OF the Society of the
Army of the Potomac held o meeting at the New
Haven House this evening. There were present,
representing the different corps OF the Army OF
the Potomac, General Francis A. Walker, General
A, Won Steinwehr. Colonel +. T. Locke, Colonel
u r. Larncd and Charles +. Fowler. Other me m
hers OF the committee were expected to be pres
emit but probably owing to the shortness OF the
notice were not able to attend. Business OF a
preliminary nature was transacted, and the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the Gilsey House, in New
York, on Friday evening, the 25th inst.
In reference to the probability OF the President
being here at the time ol the meeting, the following
was presented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April 49, A. NJ.

Probabilities.
The area of lowest barometer will develop on
Friday, especially over the Lower Lakes andsMichi
gan with local centres in Indiana and over Lake
ontario; the storm centre near Long Island will
move slowly toward Cape Cod; for New England
continued northeasterly winds and rain; for the
Lower Lakes variable winds, mostly from the
east, with rain; for the Ohio and Lower Mis-
ii ana clearing Weather. isf the Southern States
rising temperature and clearing weather; the bs-
rometer will continue falling in the Northwest, and
the region OF southery winds will extend eastward
into Indiana and Minnesota; for the Middle Attain
tic States partly cloudy and clearing weather.
Cautionary signals continue at Chicago Milwau-
kee, Grand Haven, Detroit. Toledo Cleveland, Buff
falo Oswego, Rochester, New York, New Haven,
New London, Woods Hole, Boston, and ordered for
Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
M. Thfhansaeau.

The death is announced, by advices rom Paris
OF NJ. Thibaudeau, frsm injuries received by a fall
rom his horse. His lie was an eventfdl one. lie
was by turns actsr and manager Of the 0dcon
Theatre director of the Vaudeville and the
Varieties, where he produced the eve de Bcheme:'
afterwards Secretary OF Legation at Florence
journalist and nnally, hnancer. lie was sixty
MIN NDar Of q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

The Spanish Republic and It's Prospects.
From one of our cable dispatches of this
morning it will be learned that a denial has
been given to the rumor which was current
two days ago that crisis in the Spanish Min
istry was imminent. This is the second or
third time that this rumor has been put in cir
culation. The denial has as frequently been
repeated 1t is not unreasonable we think, to
conclude, in spite Of the repeated denials, that
the rumor must have some foundation in fact
1t is well known that some of. the members Of
the Cabinet are distrusted by the majority of
their colleagues AS yet there is no solid
agreement between the conservative and
aggressive republican elements. The Re
public is, to certain extent, in danger from
this cause. The one hopeful sign for the
Republic at present is the spirit which seems
to prevail in the army. 1t is well known that
the army, at the time the Republic was pro-
claimed, was in q badly demoralized condi-
ton; so much so was this the case that the
republican leaders felt it necessary to call into
existence national militia. The army seems
now to be fighting with will; and good re-
SuitS uIc AOAOWluS Aom us euOIIS Lie
Carlists have sustained crushing defeat at
San Lorenzo, in the province of Corona.
Puigcerda it seems, is still threatened by the
Carlists; but the government troops, in all
the recent encounters, have won compare
lively easy Victories and, considering the large
reinforcements which have arrived, there is
but small likelihood that the frontier town
will fall into the hands of the adherents of
Don Carlos. The Carlists, in fact, are being
demnralized, and large numbers are sur
rendering to the government troops in the
North. II the troops continue to stand by
the government the elections will, to GER
tainty, result in q republican victory. Unity
is strength; and it will be well if the repub-
licans can agree among themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

HoNoRs TO THE MEMORY OF w. III. SEWARD
Before the two houses Of our State Legisla-
ture at Albany to-day Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams is to deliver an Grafton on the life
character and public services of the late Will
liam ii. Seward, one of the most distinguished
of the many distinguished statesmen of our
Empire State. Honor to his memory is
''honor to whom honor is due" We have
no doubt that the Grafton of Mr.. Adams, n
scholar and statesman admirably qualified to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

The GRAND JURY, instead Of finding in
dctments for the violation Of the Usury law,
have united in recommendation to the
Legislature to repeal the law SO far as it
applies to the city and county of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

THE ALBANY Argus (anti-administration
thinks it is curious coincidence that the
conflict between the whites and negroes in
Louisiana should have occurred in Grant
parish, town of Colfax. What's in a name?
A negro razor is as sharp and white man $
bullet as sure by any other name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. ID. O. AnriI

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Is, 1873
DEAR SrR-The President desires me to acKnowl
edge the receipt OF your very kind letter of the 18th
inst. conveying the invitation OF the Court OF Com
mon Council OF the city of New Haven extending
TO him the Inequalities OF the city on
the occasion OF the meeting OF the Army OF
the Potomac on the 14th Of next mentn
and. in reply, TO convey to you his sincere
thanks, and the assurance OF the pleasure II VIII
afford him to accept IL II he Is enabled, as ne hopes
to return IRON the West In time TO attend the
meeting Of the society. He expects TO spend one
or two days in New Haven at the time OF Tue rc-
union and will gladly place his time at the disposi-
ton Of the committed. am, sir, your opeulcht
servant, o. r. BABtuCh, Secreiuny.
Hon, HENRY G.. LEWIS, Mayor olNcw Haven. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
oDITU A R T. !.


Colonel NJ. W. Chaplin, former commander
OF the Fourth and Twenty-thrd infantry
Of Michigan, gallant officer during
the war, died at st. Marks Hospital
Salt Lake City, OF lingering disease, the night OF
the 10th inst. His remains will be temporarily
buried tomorrow to await the action OF his friends
In Detroit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

LITERALLY CARRYING CoALs TO New
CASTLE We learn from Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, that the steamship Great Eastern,
after laying the new Atlantic cable, is to take
a cargo from Cow Bay, G. B., to Europe, on
her return trip, to consist of fifteen thousand
tons Of coal, and that one Of the principal
shippers in Cape Breton has contracted to
load the monster steamer in fifteen days.
Who ever thought that the magnificent Great
Eastern, when first foated, would become q
dingy collier? But the employment, even for
the nonce, is an honorable one, and, like the
laying of ocean cables, notably in the service
of humanity and progress She will have
the merit of illustrating that the matter Of
carrying Goals to Newcastle" like Lord
Timothy Dexters venture in sending warming
pans to the West Indies, where they brought
high prices as molasses dippers, il not a
visionary or idle one, for in the present state
Of the coal market in England there is money
in the speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

AsIAT1cs IN WAR AGAINST THE DUTCH A
special HERALD telegram, dated in Singapore,
reached us yesterday through the Atlantic
cable within very few hours after 1t was
written in the British possession of South
eastern Asia. The despatch reports the oc-
currence Of severe fighting in the territory
of Netherlands india between the insurrec-
ZIONIST warriors Of the Atcheen country and the
troops of his Majesty the King of Holland.
The Hollanders acted with their hereditary
tenacity and bravery but the results of the
actions were of variable success, at one time
with the royalists and again with the natives.
The Atcheenese were poorly armed. Forts
were stormed by the Dutch and the palace of
the Sultan was besieged. Several hundred
men, among them Dutch officer named
Kohler, we're killed in one of the battles The
Dutch commander expected reinforcements
from the mother country. In the meantime
the coast ports were kept in o state Of block
ade and the produce export trade was inter-
rupted to very damaging extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
A M u S EN- E N rs.
Aimee Opera Boufrc.


Mile. Aimee will favorably compare with any
opera boatDe artist who has made the lightsomc
measure and seductive can-can OF Ofenbach q
feature on the stage. She has all the peculiar
characteristics of the bou0s prima donna. Last
night she appeared as La Grande Duchcsse at the
Academy OF Music, ana there were very many
people present. Mlle Aimee gave to the role OF
the grand comic lady all the elan and re"ue that
might be expected and had she been under the
mgis OF Bateman a few years ago. the name and
fame OF Tostee would be now forgotten. But the
rest Of the cast, 7aehercatei it was bad in the
broadcast sense OF the word. Juteau plays Fritz as
Ii he was connected with Tony PASTORS,
and poor Duchesne's voice has departed long
since The absence OF Leduc as Prince Paul was
severely felt and even De Felcourt. who was
much abused in the city papers as Wanda, was
much better than Nile Roland last night. 1t Is u
Stage OF the Academy Of Music The decatesses
and peculiar effects of this species OF entertain
n Se he oase M w
company, which depends entirely on the prima
donna for success III, Me; Aimee Is charming
pany. She must reorganZe this company before
She ventures the big opera House again.
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Mrs. Sect Siddons gives another reading at Asso-
citation Hall on Saturday afternoon.
Mile. Schneider returns to the Varieties, where
she is about to create the principal part In LA
veuve de Malabar."
Mr.. Mapleson, the impresario OF Drury Lane. who
is also Lieutenant Colonei OF the Northeast London
Volunteers, has invented new and improved mill
tary tent.
Mr.. J. NJ Bellew, the English eocutionist, returns
home on the nth OF May. intending to come again
to this country next season. He has been guaran-
teed not less than six thousand pounds for one hun
bred readings.
At the Grand OPERA in Paris, the other evening,
Mile. Hisson was playing Leonora In "I Trova-
tore,n when she was suddenly taken Ill, bursting
into tears and exclaming, 'My voice fails me-f
cannot sing-pardon mel" She could not 20 on,
and the curtain fell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18
LAKE PEPIN OPEN.

MILWAUKEE, April II, 1873.
Lake Pepin is open. The steamer Northwestern
went through to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

The following record Will show the changes i'm
the temperature for the past twcnty-four hours i'm
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy. HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

do justice to his broad and comprehensive
subject, win make this memorable day in our
State capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18


OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker streets.-huMprY DuAiTX.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
Gtrcet-DAvlD GARRicK
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third St and Eighth
av.-UNDER THE GAsLIGnT
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner sixth
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-ofERA
BoUFrr-LEs CENT VEIGEs.
ST JAMES, THEATRE, Broadway and 2stn ST.
McEyoYs NEw HInERsicoN
GFRMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street, near Ihird
avcnue-DIE GRAEFIs VoN sosERNh.
BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-FAsrEsr Boy IN NEW
YORK.
THEATRE CoMIQUE, No. 6l4 Broadway-DRAMA,
BuRLKsoUE AND OLio.
TUIRTy.FoURTH STREET THEATRE, 34th st.,
I'd av.-vARErY ENTERTAINMENT
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 72s and 7so Broad
way.-DWoRcE
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway corner Thirtieth st.
THE GAMBLERS CRIME. Afternoon and evening.
MRS r. b. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
The WIFE-PocAHoNTAs.
BRyANT's OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST..
9th av.-NEGRo MINsTRELsY. &C.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No 2U Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
BARNUM's GREAT sHOw.-Opcn afternoon and
night Capitoline Grounds Brooklyn.
ST. PETERS HALL, Twentieth ST., between Eighth
and Ninth avs.-MRs. JARLEY's WAX WORKS
ASSOCIATION rALI. Esd street and 4th av.-LEcruRr
PETERS AMBITION; or ALL AsTRAY."
NEW YORK MUSEUM oFANAToMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

NlBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts.-THE BELLIES THE KITCHEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-18

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker streets-HUMPrY DUMrTY