davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-20
CITY C0URT-SpsCIAL TERM.
A Social Scandal.
Racorn Iulna Nailson

Before Judge Nelson.
Thomas W. Field, Superintendent of Public Instruction
in Brooklyn has begun suit for $50 600 damages against
ex-Congressman Thomas Kinsella, charging him with
improper intimacy with his (tields WIFE, Mr. kinsela
yesterday gave bonds in S30,0OO to He denies
the truth OF the allegation in toto His bondsmen are
William @ Kingsley and Michael Chauncey An order Of
arrest issued in the by Judge Nelson and q
deputy sheriff waited upon the defendant yesterday
morning.
The New York herald., 1873-11-20

not done they will move In manner that their
claims will be listened to. Tney say that general
dulness exists and that few men are working
that there cannot be any fair quotation OF wages
given by the few OF the diIerent trades employed
The New York herald., 1873-11-20
BROOKLYN COURTS
SUPREME CoUHT-CIRCUlT I.

SnndcrsOn's Libel Suft-A verdict OF
$1,000 for Plaintiff.
Before Judge Barnard.
At the opening of the Court yesterday morning Mr..
Bron proceeded to up for the defence in the
OF lawyer E. L. Sanderson for $50006 damages for libel
against Henry Z. and Henry c. Brown who formerly
published newspaper in Brooklyn. Mr. Sanderson fol
lowed Mr. Britton, addressing the jury his be-
half After the charge Of the Court the jury retired and
after remaining out for almost two returned with
q verdict in favor OF plaintiff Tor $500
The defendants will appeal to the General Term.
The New York herald., 1873-11-20
CITY CouRT-TRlAL TERM.
Damages for Slander.

Before Judge McCue
suit was brought by Henry Jacobs against Abraham
Benhem for $1,000 damages for alleged slander The
charge that the defendant in the presence os
era parties made statements derogatory to the plain
tf character The parties reside and do business In the
Eastern district
The jury rendered verdict In favor of plaintiff and
assessed the damages at 81, 900
The New York herald., 1873-11-20
COURT Of APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. r., Nov. 10 1878.
The following the Court of Appeals day calendar for
November O:-Nos. sS, SO, 80. 79 i8l. 2SS, 90. IT,
The New York herald., 1873-11-20
SUPERIOR COURT-sptClAL TeRM-pAHT |.


Fallen Brick from a Chimney.
Before Judge Curtis.
Margaret sheehan brought suit this yesterday
against Ann Boodgood and others executors for dam
ages account Of injuries sustained by being
head BY brick falling from chimney verdict
given for $l40 damages
Decisions.
BY Judge Sedgwick
Smith VS.. Van Arsdale.-Moton granted.
Porter Parmly-The matter should be sent back to
the referee with directions to report specifically see
memorandum
Hoffman Fischer ct al.-This motion should heard
before Judge Van Worst
Boyd VS.. Boyd.-Motion for alimony dismissed.
Downs VS.. Wiiams.-Order vacating order the
animation of defendant.
DOrity vs. Johnson.-Order granted.
Shift VS. Raynor.-Order granted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-20
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CoUaT-CnA MBERS.
Decisions.

By Judge Barrett
BENEDICT ct al. VS.. .Fisher.-Memorandum for counsel
fault
schmt VS.. Berhut ct a.-Motion granted
Schumann Paradise.-Mouon granted.
In the Matter OF the Recevershp OF Union Trust Com
randum tor counsel
Chisholm and Others Paradise and Others-Motion
granted.
Barbarosa VS.. Lapaugh ct al.-Motion granted.
BY Judge Fancher.
In the matter of Riverside Park-Order settled
The New York herald., 1873-11-20

eeny the allegation against her being that ON the stn o.
November she stole e6i from Edward Hughes She was
ssnt to tho Pcnitentary for nve months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
YACHTING NOTES.

William H. Garnet will launch from his yard, foot
Oh hity-third street. North River, this morning,
me stoop yacht Gernania, owned by Captain E. II.
herb she is 81 feet on deck, IA feet beam and 4
feet hold
nj. Richard walling, foot of Court street. Brook
Vn, mas laid the keel OF schooner yacht designed
TO be IS feet in length on deck.
NJ. David Kiroy OF Rye, is building sloop yacht
20 feet In length.
Mr Charles III. hallory's new sIsop yacht is bro.
crossing iavorably at Rchmond's yard, Mystic
Brfage. Conn She Will be 20 feet long and % feet
anc1es breadth OF beam-dimensons thai have
caused much comment In yachting CIRCLES
There Is In progress OF construction in New
brunswick. N. j., schooner yacht of $50 tons for
.Or gentleman residing In Philadelphia
The schooner yacht on the stocks at Messrs
pcNlon Brothers. yasd, Brooklyn, win be named
the.Ar1eL She In OF tho same model and dimen.
sonS as the recently launched Clio.
INC washington Yacht Club IL the title OF an
gani5Ntion recently startAd by employees IN the
plate pvinting bureau OF the Treasury Department.
A yacht ~ being built for the club In Brooklyn
nnder t@ superintendcnce or the weD-kDogp
yacnimaD, Mr.. John Dimop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
wBsrcHgsTER ELECTION RETURNS.

The results Of the annual town elections WHICH
came OF on Tuesday in westchester county eVince t"
slight preference for democratic doctrihe A's'
year the Board OF supervisors WAS soou' eqaany
composed OF republicans and democrats, while at
the next organization OF that body, as win DC seen
by the returns below, the last-named party VIII
have majority Of five In the Board The iohow.
inc are the names of the Supervisors elected
and the several towns which they represent .
BEDFORD Moses W. Fish, rep; courtiand: Uoin mn, .:
GreenDurg, A. o. Wilsea, dem. Harrison, EDWARD
Willetts, DEM. Kingsbridgc, Augustus McEwen'
dem. Lewisboro, Daniel Hunt, rep; Morrisania,
william CauldweIl dem Mount Peasant sasaIn
}Gseen Lssget Ss% FqaaS
ter. rep.;., New Rochelle, George ": Dayl.rs
dem. North Castle, James Hopkins, rep,> tsortl
Salem, Odle Close, rep; Ossining. Jonn Hoag
DEM; Pelham, BENJAMIN Hegeman, rep. Pound
rep; scarsdale Francis secor, dem; somers
Jesse Carpenter rep; Westminster, Hugh Lnnny
dem. West Farms, John Bussing, dem. White
Plains, Edmund G. sutherland, dem; Yonkers
Charles r. Dusenberry. rep; Yorktown, John
HOnkinq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
EDWARDS In ENGLAND.

Victories OF the American Light-Weight
Champion i'm Boxing and Running
He Defeats Fawcett, OF Birmingham, I'm
- Glove Contest and I'm Foot Race OF
One Hundred Yards.
since Billy Edwards, the American lightweight
champion, left New YORK for England, his many
pugistic friends here, who remember him kindly
Tor his straightforward conduct on all occasions
have heard but little regarding his movements and
intentions while remaining In the land Of his birth
once or twice reports have reached them that he
vas about being matched against boxers OF repu-
taton, but these affairs always fell through though
the reasons were unknown. At last Billy has been
doing something for himself-engaging in glove
contest and running q foot race with Fawcett, of
Birmingham, and in both these events he proved
the winner, which all that know him will be glad
to learn The particulars OF these sporting Affairs
are titus given In late English papers
On Tuesday evening, March IL, q glove contest
for purse OF sovereigns was brought OF at Man.
Chester, between Billy Edwards 1.-THE American
lightweight champion) and Fawcett, OF Birming
ham. The affair was got up at short notice, con-
sequently neither man was In anything like condi-
tiOh, Edwards scaling close on 10 st. Fawcett
about 10 st. 10 lbs. The floor Of the room In
which the affair came OF was carpcted and SIX
teen-oot ring was pitched. The turn ny was kept
strictly private and about one hundred and forty
persons paid the sum OF 81 Is. demanded for ad-
mission AS the representatives OF the press were,
" man, excluded, 1t Is impossible to enter into
aetails OF the enc0unter, which, however pre-
Scuted no features spdclally noteworthy. Edwards
vas seconded 10y u well known ex-champion Faw-
cett by one OF the London division and o once
prominent member OF the Birmingham ring, while
the post OF referee was filed by gentleman well
known In the Manchester sporting circles At tea
minutes TO eight O'Clock the men put up their
hands and began the fight betting being at evens.
throughout the AFFAIR the balance of skill was de-
cidedly in favor OF Edwards, who used both hands
very effectively and, had the gloves been removed
he would have made short work with his
opponent, who appeared to rely upon
his superiority In physical power, as,
In almost every round, he bored Edwards to the
ropes where he put on the hug time after time IN
deed one occasion the ropes had 10 be cut To
lease the American. After the men had been lighting
Al hour Edwards fell weak and odds OF TO /
were offered en- Fawcett After this. however,
Edwards revived, and In the thlrty-eighth round
he threw his man heavily with the cross-buttock |;
and, in the IOrty-rst and last Knocked him out OF
time with tremendous Highlander on the jaw,
Rt the end OF one hour and forty-hve minutes.
On the following day "wednesday Edwards and
Fawcet appeared at the Royal Oak Park, and ran
400 yards Tor "tenner," and, although Edwards
was twice put back yard, he won by yard and
hall. thus winning both eVents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

Boat Race on the Tyne Between Thomas
the Winner.
On Monday, 10th inst. straightaway sculler's
race was rowed upon the River Tyne, at Newcastle,
between two well-known Tyne oarsmen, named
Thomas Winship and James Lally, for f10o side.
The course was from two boats, moored twenty
yards apart at the High Level Bridge, up to The
Suspension Bridge at Scotswood, o distance of
aearly four miles. Great interest has been taken
IN this match, not only because Of the large amount
position the two men hold among Tyneside scullers
era regattas, but he more prominently came before
the public as the stroke oar OF the champion four
pared crew which rowed In the American races
His opponent, Lally has SO far confined himself
rs an oarsman, to the Tyne, and has won for him
Sell u high name among rising oarsmen, and not a
few look forward to his winning, At some not dis
eant time, very high position as an oarsman.
The final deposit OF Gao side was made
Newcastle, was mutually accepted as referee The
Ross Tor position was won by Winshtp, who chose
the north side. Lay got the best OF the start by
about three feet: In the first six strokes however,
10th men rowed side by side. At 400 yards from
che start Winshp crept up, and at 600 yards led by
about boats length. In his next few strokes
Lally appeared to be somewhat exhausted. Win
ship rowed on In ane STYLE and &C Rsdheugh
Bridge, distance OF half u mile, he led by three
lengths. the race was now virtually over, as
Lally never gained on his opponent, and Winshp
shot through Scotswood Suspension Bridge an easy
winner by eight lengths. Betting at the start was
to on Winship, and after the toss to 4. great
snount Of money changed hands. There was q
very large attendance, between fifty and sixty
thousand persons being present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
.FAoUATrc.

The British University Oarsmen-Fro-
gramme OF Saturdays Contest On the
Thames-Namcs and Weights OF the
Crews. -.
The anuatic circles of England at present are in
n fever of excitement regarding the intcr-unlver-
nty boat race--the annual contest between the
uicked crews OF Cambridge and oxford Universal
tes-whlch takes place over the usual course on
she Thames on Saturday afternoon OF this week.
The sportiug journals OF London for some time past
have narrowly watched and worked up" fer their
readers every item OF interest concerning the gen.
uemen who have been selected by the respective
educational institutions 70 do them honor on the
eventful day. Both crews reached their quarters,
near Putney, week before last-the Cantabs on the
10th inst stopping at the Star and Garter and the
0xOnians the 18th inst, making their mead
quarters the Fox and Hounds. since mat
>s,me they have had daily practice, varying
their s'easiesr with occasional pulls over
she entire course, WHICH Ia from Putney
tte Mortiake a distance OF four miles and three
furlonps: and at last advices, though no detailed
criticism could be ndnigea ~ regadoing .nGlr row
Judges, which nave been given 10 the London pub
dc In the following shape
uch The Stronger crew, and when seated IN their BOAT
their superior phyque shows to very marked advantage
A. ss mot s:
formity about the feather, in addition TO which
they at present scarcely to he thoroughly
st home their sliding seats. On the other
hand all reach well out, and, beyond all Ques
lion, make their boat travel al great pace. The
oxford rowing marked by greater cleanness and
larity and the tiroughou make better of their
sliders" and get good grip Of the water at the com
through. This last defect particularly notice
able in their practice OF yesterday March 40 the result
being that their craft seemed 10 'hang between the
strokes.
The boat in which the Cambridge crew will row
was built by j. II. Clasper and is OF cedar So feet
inches In length rs inches extreme width, 1415
inches deep amidship, IA inches depth at stem,
and at sternpost inches. The Oxonians' boat is
Santabs'. Both crafts are fitted with sliding Seats
Appended are the names ana weights tat last ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS, PROV
" idencc, r. l., March - lS73-To Contractors
Scaled proposals will be received this office until
O'Clock A. NJ Tuesday, April 1879 for the consruc-
ton of Hope Reservoir in this city. The Reservoir win
be about $50 feet long about $40 feet wide 2 feet deep,
earth, with Inferior lining of stone There VIII be
gate chambers with connecting conduit Plans
may he at and printed Specifications and forms of
proposal and contract will be furnished this office
on application. Each proposal accom- panied by
bond satisfactory TO the Com missoners in the penal
of $4,000, hquidstcd damages conditioned that
the bidder shall within days the Of
his proposal execute the contract with security salts
factory the Commissioners for It's faithful perform
The Commissioners reserve the right reject any or
all bids.
$ S$sE ,sssSS$gSstAr, Water Commissioner,
j. HERRERT SuRpp, Chief En- ,ineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
THE STEAMSHIP RHE1N ON FIRE.

About noon yesterday one OF the employees on
board the Bremen steamer Rhein, which is lying at
the Bremen pier at Hoboker, on entering the
boiler room discovered smoke and flames rushing
through the apartment. The comhustible materials
near by we're being rapidly encircled by the fire,
when the officers and scamen fastened TO get the
water pumps in working condition and cast
minutes the fire, which might have proved disas-
trOus one, extingushcd by the energetic efforts
OF the men. The officials were very anxious TO keep
the matter hushed up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
Married.

ARTuuR-GERMAINE.-At Great Neck, l.. l., on
Thursday, March 20, by Rev. William II. Davis,
THEO L. ARTHUR to JULIA GERMAINE. No cards.
JANSEN DE GREY-MYERs.-On wednesday, March
Belgium, to KATIE, youngest daughter OF Michel
Myers, OF this city.
SHoTwELL-BLIvEN.-On Tuesday, March %, at
the Fifth avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. DR..
Thomas Armitage JOHN SHOTwELL TO ABBIE ID. d.,
daughter OF the late Charles D. Biven, all Of this
city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT SUNK.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 25, 1873.
The steamboat Dardanele, Captain Smith CON-
handing, from Memphis, struck snag and sunk
in the Arkansas River to-day, when OF Mills ferry
about thirty miles below TINS CITY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

Both crews have accepted the Lord Mayors in.
vitation to dine at the Mansion House on the even
ing of the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27
AMusEMENTs.
s-Tu HvFNUF ruFITRr BEGINs AT 81
y Mr. AUGUsIIN DAILY. 80. Sole Lessee and Manager


D Mr. XUGDsiiS DAILY Sole Lessee and MANAGER
THE rye Ss s1z T2ENzFa * s EHH SEASON
THIS S,, Mys :, s, March viii be acted
r EVE slsrs. ss ssIss Sss.f
E asi WI n e. =:
a% %snSsD REPRODUCTION the
p6MRR nsE NC so sunos Of LEAG THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. n.
ALE Isss and ssssi XUdUsE
N SECOND WEEK
Screws prohibited Comedy American Society.
received very evening with roars OF laughter.
The Msrg1iss de 5 Hsrry S
Nj SAMUEL iArts.EBoT,, called Uncle .aouou.w
gy;;:s. ;TaPIsSc,S TssIss
ssnaln ERpo ESQ., GEORGE pye
Colonel Nathaniel Fiibburtv V Ge%Syns
3 5Sssssh Buxton
Tog bell boy FIFTH Avenue Hotel. Mr. T. chapman
Mss SGs's sxRxH rAPpERBof JOHN wooD
Miss Angela Tapplebot miss ;i Be Ms Golden
Sss Betsy music eacher Ella ps
Mime. Bethany, Parisienne. MISS a. Deiaho
r n s sAssESTV RsD d ssAHEsHs
A HUDSON RIVER .S S5FHTHE SAILING INTO THE
hs sas &c Tsns n h
sion in a aS sTsR s%ruRD&Y OF UNCLE SAM
Proprietor and NsnagsF WEI MI LESTER WALLACE
| MR.. SOTHEDN
in his iBBlfPff!d ' GGssfGk. Of
'n'' '""'''" p'i NIGHTLY GIVEN
| with the most gratifying success
NJ SSSHHES Sh " sS9S aEHFsE s?nK
kodEn Ams r " a nPMrSJ Nh
or ssa as ss IN
A' EARLY APPLICATION
BOX OFFICE N ADVANCE
EVERY S1eHr Akb sARgSDS5 M41INS r F. ArlxR NJ
| Carriages may be ordered at 10 40
800 A. opposite Metropolitan Hotel -,
TIE MOST BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE EVER Wit.
vow I i: |::s s:!,. :.
h 2F aSH1FEsE zSsT y 2 PHS 6S
vsESssSs 4 H4sk$H vs$SSs4u
YssS
| LUKE sCHOOLCRAFT, The King of Fun
| Miss HELENE SMITH, Miss CELIA BERTRAM.
z. NJ. HALL, the Monarch Of Banioist,
and regular Atheneum Company.
EVERY EVENING
| Doors open att: Curtain rises at O'Clock.
EVERY Sax xsb j.
Notice-Next week, still more new Stars.
MRS F. B. ooNwAY,s BROOKLYN THEATRE.
| M THIS EVENING
MR.. LESTER WALLACK
ROSEDALE.
| SUPPORTED BY MISS EFFIE GERMON,
| MR.. WALTER LENNOX AND COMPANY.
DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID Two nights only, MONDAY and TUESDAY. March
| 81 and April
AGNES ETHEL,
in her great play OF
AGNES
with its great original cast from the Union Square
Theatre New York, including Mr.. r. F. Mackay. Mr. j.
r Barnett, Mr.. Claude Burroughs Miss Mordaunt Miss
Haywood and Others Scenery, appointments &C., from
| the Union Square Theatre
Admission 81: Reserved Seats, Soc extra Sale OF
seats commencing this Thursday morning and con.
tinues following days at Chandlers Montague street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

xssshs r., MT aA1.seh WED AND "a. Eli. H..A
5
sSERS rs sr$ s%ShPR7 $%S1SES
BRYANrs MINsTRELs. JINGLE EPH,s DREAM
S Sky4Ss EPHS BEEzE
BEY1NTs MISsTTEELs. UNCLE EPH,s BREHM
BRYANNTs TNCLE EpHS DREAM
Dave Reed MsARarsws Ness seymour, sfanwOod, Nor
"a FS%Iiy Matinee Sturdy A. Seats secured.
MONDAY next Master Barney, oomeolan.
THEo THOMAS a sf stfin@sy u G2SoEFrs'
,,, sATuR n y, EVENING SG MAR RC q
FIFTH aRANP Prs sYMnMeNY CONCERT
SnMrER F N1 GP W. v,Or s,S Woonce
Miss anna MEHILG,
+ Messrs. B. LISrEMANN, G HERMANN AND
OVERTURE, "eenoyexa" a .'-.. schumann
s4%PhoNis bRAMATfoUE'" Romeo ct Juliet" -SA'
sS cs Sas9ny 81 So
The sale Of reserved seats and tickets will
this morning at g. schirmers 7Ol Broadway, iii Broad
way and a. the box ONCE OF steinway Hall
p BARNuM sE GREAT rN TIRAyEELINS WORRIES bB
bnohS WIFI, nO OPEN s.Tnnn. 1 n... nso A'''
WILL as I i e'ss $50 Z NJ at f the ~
AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING QRinD,
corner . Fur T TES DAYS 1s oSI1 ''a ''ree.
Prof FABEhs T4KIN HHA6hiSE
RARE AND COSTLY WILD ASIMAISi; ,n,
RIDING SoATs; AND p LIVING cgsIosrTrEs
Two sPs .s 81 sss time two
Inn Mare.
ss SMs &c g. 70 eA
! yr .sS
The last part of the route will be passed over from to
%n q miles ssh S York; ought to it
BS SSE I'll to u snaa
admission e all 80 cents children, Is cents few
Mr.. BELLEw Is THE BEST REAbER WHO HAS
4 ~. ACADEMY ov xus,c
AoADHM1 " "oSio
,9 ON odiv lepss ao u Ss,nTs;,
sur., ,o,..,..,. n,-.,, -, III. r.,-
History and Travels His Arrival in London His Ass9.
Joshua Reynolds David Garrick, Hosarth. His First
bessrea Us Veaf Of
os s % nov ho Of a lis
sss scene q Inn ?, 6osrs TSs TEMPLE Tas k:Sr he
p prds and the Lock of HAIR irs' narrated to the
n'' ''''0'''A' '' i RExbISGs V' n'''p'''e' Win
Goldsmith's Traveller" deserted village vicar of
~ Wakeheld y &c eN' ~ "
Tickets 81 rs and 50 cents
~, nm =,
STEiNwAY H4 ThEoboRE TnS %AGsER'
uNRIvALtED ORCHESTRA
The public Is respectfully informed that
THE NEW YORK WAGNER UNION
viii! give their
FIRST GRAND CONCERT
On FRIDAY EVENING March e,
popular as well elias as The latest ORCHESTRAL works Of
49, , hICHAkD WAGNEh.
the reormer ana most prominent Musician of the day
oyuprrpr an ,mf,rogramme,
vUEsrts ,ycr LI =, ne ,y,,e;,
s svwp FAvyi . ~, Eniu !, W. .,~
SCENES from Die Wakuse."
v.,srn :, MR. CARL REMMERTz
admission tickets to floor and first balcony. 81 So
Reserved seats, soc extra
morning a. Carl heuscrs successor 60 Jul schuberth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

w. II. WHALLEY.
j. II, Budworth.
John Hart.
John Wild.
John Queen.
William West.
f. d, Gooding.
j. A. Graner.
Pete Cannon.
John Williams.
Miss Emma Willm0t.
Miss Ada Wray.
Miss Jennie Hughes,
Miss Carrie Hams.
Mis- Fannie Lucille.
Miss 1illee Hall.
Miss Ada Greenfield.
Miss Mile Sanford.
Miss Kitty Tilson.
Monday next
Ella Meaner,
Harrigan and Hart,
X. M. Carroll and Sons.
A new local
drama, entitled
THE CONVICT'S
REVENGE; Or,
LIFE IN THE
STATE
PRISON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

DOOTH'S THEATRE BOUCICAULT
ID Mr.. Edwin Booth. Proprietor and Manager
SECOND WEEK.
Mr. DION BOUCICAULT,
In his artistic rendition OF
MICHAEL O'DOWD,
in his Irish Comedy Drama,
DADDY O'DOWD;
or, Turn About is FAIR Play,
A., elegantly produced IN every detail; ~
JOSEPH , WHEELoGk, Mr.. GEORGE BEcKs, Mr.
SOL SMITH, Miss BELLA PATEMAN, Miss MARY
WELLS, Miss MARY YOUNG, Miss ELLEN MORANT
AND OTHERS in the fne and capable cast
DADDY O'DOWD Matinee on Saturday at2
Seats secured TWELVE DAYS in advance at the
Theatre ut DItson Co 8 Masc Store, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

THEATRE COMIoUE,
i GA Broadway.
Mr.. JOSH HART,
sole Lessee and Proprietor,
Positively last
FOUR TIMES
FOUR TINES
CAPTAIN JACK,
MopoC WAR.
The most
successful
INDIAN DRAMA
ever produced.
Must be
withdrawn
10 produce
other long
promised
novelties.
LAST
FOUR
PERFORMANCES
of CAPTAIN JACK.
Thursday and
Friday and
Saturday Matinee
and evening
CAPTAIN JACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

THE MAGNIFICENT REALISMS
IN SCENERY AND COSTUME
HUDSON RIVER sTEAMER SAILING INTO THE
AUDITORIUM
Fashionable German on Fifth avenue--A Promen-
the Beach ut Long BranchA Iorchlight Process
'-'' :" MATINEE sXTURDAY OF UNCLE SAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2O1 BowERY.
i GUS WILLIAMS, GUS WILLIAMS
as the DUTCH ORGAN GRINDER
Nile DE GRANVILLE, the FEMALE SAMSON.
-. GEO =. MOORE and KITTY HENDERSON,
Miss SAIDEE O'NEIL. Mile CONCHITA RONZATI.
BILLY CARTER and JOHN MULIIGAN
TONY PASTORS NEW COMIC SONGS.
EUGENE BLITZ in his COMIC LIVING PORTRAITS.
on Fridays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-27

Qv EVERY NEWS STAND IN THE CITY,
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WITTY GENTS MONTH. 81.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Oyerstncked.

The United Royal smelling Works
of the Kingdoms Of Prussia and Sax
ony have announced, through their
agent, that until further notice the
works, being o~verstocked. they
cannot receive any further cognsign-
ments. Commenting on this an
nouncement. the Mining and Scientific
Press says: lit speaks well for the
mining interests, for the ore proiuc-
tons must be increasing wonder July.
When will some of our rich men, who
have made their money out of mining
property, invest a sun sufficient to
inaugurate works that will accommo-
date the vast and increasing amount
of our base metal mines.