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

Is THERE WAR IN CUBA?-If Spain is at
war with the Cubans Spain is entitled to bel
igerent rights, and this would involve the per-
mission for her men-of-war to stop American
ships and search them and, in certain circum-
stances. seize persons found on board. But
save in the exercise Of belligerent rights and
with strict limitations, even then it is not ad-
mitted that any Power has right to visit our
ships on the high seas, and we have had one
war on this point Spanish officers therefore,
in capturing the Virginius did or did not
violate the flag she bore, according as Spain
has or has not belligerent rights, and she is
entitled to exercise such rights only if there is
war in Cuba but she says there is no war
there.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

A QUERY IN BUcHU FINANCE great
Buchu purchase of Samana Bay about year
ago excited the admiration of the world. A
large payment falls due to Baez on that pur-
chase on January l, 1874. Since the days of
that princely scheme Buchu has fallen under
o cloud, financially. Buchu drafts are not SO
readily swallowed as in former days. How is
Baez to be paid? And does the hint of the
intended purchase Of the privileges OF naval
station at Samana Bay indicate that the ma
tional Treasury will help Buchu in his troubles,
so that he will not be robbed of his Samana
Baez?
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
Another Herald Prediction verin,

Another Herald Prediction Verified.
The meteorological indications which fol-
lowed the extensive rain storm on the Atlantic
seaboard strikingly confirmed the HERALD's
prediction of Saturday last The prediction
of another November air wave coming in to
supply the vacuum left by the general rain
storm of Saturday, and also Of fall of tenn
Mississippi. is sustained by the report of snow
on the lakes, high pressures and colder
weather from the lakes to the Gulf While
we may expect much more marked repetitions
of the same phenomenon as November runs
in we have in the late verifcation the first
instalment of winter weather and winter
winds. The late storm on our seaboard was
also striking instance of the force of the
reasoning which recently led us to correctly
forewarn our transatlantic steamers of the
recent Florida cyclone as likely to meet them
after leaving Sandy Hook forewarning
which, our readers will remember, was justified
by the stormy experience Of the outward
bound Cunard steamer Russia: The rain
storm of Saturday, while its centre was near
Sandy Hook on that day, was not dangerous,
the barometer reading about 1902; but
before it had advanced to Halifax the mercury
had fallen to 20. IL, and the winds had risen
to high and dangerous velocity. This fact
suggests very important use that may be
made Of the weather by outward bound ves-
sels-viz., to watch these American coast
gales and to expect them to become, after
emerging into the Atlantic Gulf stream, very
severe cyclonic disturbances. the moment
these gales enter the vapor-Iaden air around
the Nova Scotia coast the condensation is
liable to become sudden and excessive, and in
that event the glass at once begins to sink
rapidly, while the before gentle meteor
develops into a terrific hurricane. These
premonitions therefore, based as they are on
the published telegraphic reports, will be
found extensively useful to seamen leaving
our seaboard ports.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

constantly made upon us, and our commerce
has been subjected to the extraordinary
powers claimed only in war times This
anomalous state of affairs should now cease
Our government has committed an error in
not recognizing the belligerency Of the
Cubans long since. We should do 50
without further delay. and this action, accom-
panied by proclamation of neutrality, will
enable our citizens to understand exactly their
rights and responsibilities. As it is, our COM
merce is subjected to unnecessary risks, and
we are in constant danger of those complica-
tions which it should be our study, az it is
our interest. to avoid
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
LOST ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

The Schooner Gilbert MOllfson sunk DUR
Inn the Gale or October -, with all ON
OswEGo, NJ Y, Nov 10, 1873.
All none of the safety OF the schooner Gilbert
Mollison. now q week overdue at this port from
chicago IL abandoned She was caught In the
gale OF october 27 and 2S on Lake Michigan, and Is
believed to have gone down with all on board.
Her crew consisted OF Joel A. Turner, Captain;
william Halliday, Nate Judson Prosscr, Second
Mate George Mattison. Daniel Driscou, George
Halliday, George Messmore and one other unknown
seaman, and Kate shaugnnesscy, cook. All but
two OF these lived in Oswego and the Immediate
vicinity. The vessel was owned by y. q.
Mitchell and NJ. Murray. and was valued at $4,000.
She was insured $4,000 in the Etna and $4,000 In
the Phoenix Company. Her cargo OF 10000 Dusne's
OF corn was owned by Il. 4 o. Mitchell, whlcn WAS
not insured.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

genius of Alexander Hamilton and had been q
statute since the foundation of our govern
ment. The personal idea ran into his patron
age. Mr. Washburne. for instance. is man
who deserved honor from the President Of any
republican party. But as he was q personal
friend and benefactor of the President it was
necessary he should have . nominal appoint
ment as Secretary of State before he was
really named Minister to France. Other per-
sonal friends were appointed to minor Courts,
as well as to official stations in this country,
who had no claim TO political or official con-
sideration. The rearrangement of the army
after the war, the selection of the Cabinet,
appointments like that of Mr.. Jewell to St
Petersburg. were made on the theory of Louis
XVI, that the possession of supreme power
was a personal dignity and to be held for per-
sonal uses independent of the duties of gov
ernment
From this root has grown the spirit We
have called Cesarism. It ia not the spirit
which Mr. Mast imagines he caricatures, and
which the editors of the postal press fancy
they ridicule in ridiculing the HERALD What
we mean by the spirit Of C@sarism is the sup
port Of General Grant in his misconceptions
of government, the apathy of leaders like
Mr.. Conkling in the presence of the desire
for third term, the packed and serried army
of ofice-holders who stand behind Grant, as
willing to march against the constitution as
the soldiers of Napoleon I'LL were to open
fire upon the loungers on the boulevards-
that sense of worship. subserviency, homage,
criticism with bated breath, which pervades
party which was strong enough to overthrow
Jefferson Davis and defy Andrew john
son. We see an enervated party, just as in
France we see an enervated public opinion.
Many wars destroy the fighting spirit and
weaken the capacity for war. The France
which overthrow Charles K, Louis Philippe
and Napoleon III. is deadened and helpless in
the presence of pretender. who is more un-
worthy than either; of an aggressive Church
and revengeful aristocracy. It is because
Frenchmen-even men like Theirs and
Guizot and Hugo, honorable, patriotic men
have condoned in other days what they
mourn now We see what France has be-
come because those who loved France loved
men more than principles, and were silent
when the spirit of Cesarism began to flourish.
They would not believe in the flower and the
seed until they saw the tree. Shall we make
the same mistake in America?
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Tuesday, November IL, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

~THE SITUATION IN FRANCE A CONTRAST
AND A LESSONr-LEADING ARTICLE
SIXTH PAGE.
FRENCH POLITICAL REvULsIONSl THE PRES
ENT EFFORTS OF PARTISANS TO OBTAIN
SUPREME CONTROLi MONARCHIES AND
REPUBLICS IN RAPID SUCCESSION THE
APATHY OF THE MASSES-THRD PAGE
THE FRENCH CRISIS BELIEVED TO BE OVER
NJ. THEIRS DECLARES THE CONSERvA-
TIVE REPUBLIC AN ASSURED FACTi
AMERICAN DIPLOMATS AT DINNER
sixth PAGE.
THE MURDERED OF THE vIRGINIUS, HEROIC
CONDUCT OF RYAN AND BEMBETTA
SPANISH EMULATION AT THE NEWS
THE CUBANS GETTING READY FOR AN
OTHER ExPEDITION-THIRD PAGE.
OUR POLICY AS To CUBAl SECRETARY FISH
DEFINES THE ATTITUDE OF THE Gov
ERNMENT ON THE vIRGINIUS AFFAIR."
'wORDS OF PRoMsEn-SEvENTH PAGE.
CHANGES IN CUBAN CUSTOMS oRDERs-THE
DOMINICAN REvOLUTION-SIxrH PAGE.
WAS IT A vICToRYs THE CARLIsTs STILL
CLAIM A SUCCESS IN NAvARREi OFF
CIAL DENALS FROM MADRID AND GENE
RAJ MORI0NES-SEvEsrH PAGE.
BISMARCK REPLACES Won ROOM AT THE
HEAD OF THE PRUSsIAN CABINET-IM-
PORTANT GENERAL NEwS-SIxrH PAGE.
AN OVERDUE INMAN STEAMER DISABLED AT
SEAL ARRIVALS AT AND DEPARTURES OF
AMERICAN TRADE VESSELS FROM EU-
ROPEAN PORTS-SEvENTH PAGE.
ENGLAND'S MONETARY CRISIS TEN TO THIR-
TEEN PER CENT FOR ADVANCES NUMER-
GUS FAILURES SAID TO HAVE OCCUR
RED |, GRAND CIVIC CELEBRATIONS
SEVENTH PAGE
AMERICA RECOVERING FROM THE FINANCIAL
AGONY THE BUCHU CANkER CUT OUT |
TRANSPORTING BRITISH GOLD THE
CLAFLlN SALE-FIFTH PAGE.
OPERATIONS ON 'CHANGE THE BETTER
CLASSES OF SECURITIES-LUCETTE MEY-
ERS POOLING THE POLICE-S. s. COx'S
LECTURE-FIFTH PAGE
TRADE DISTRESS THE BUILDERS, STRIKE
MANY OF THE LABORERS On THE CITY
WORKS DISCHARGED THE WORKING
WOMEN THE BROOKLYN TROUBLE
TENTH PAGE.
FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS OF WINTER SUP.
PLIES FOR POOR NASTi MOVING EPIS.
TLES-THIRD PAGE.
GERRIT SMITH THINKS Ty! PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
AS WELL AS THE CHURCH, SHOULD BE
FREE FROM STATE CoNTROI-FATAL
COLLISION-EIGHTH PAGE.
GHREE-FOURTHS OF JURY FOR THE TRIAL
OF WILLIAM NJ TWEED ALREADY GOT
OTHER LEGAL BUSINESS-METHODIST
HELP FOR GODS CAUSE-FoURrH PAGE.
THE DETECTIVES DEFENCEi COUNSEL FOR
THE BANK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM A CAT BITE-FouRTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

THIRTY CENTS ON THE DoLLAR.-The First
National Bank at Washington Cooke a. Co..
was paying to such depositors as have proved
their accounts thirty cents on the dollar, and
it is supposed that they viii receive about fifty
per cent in all from present indica-
lions. II SO, ex-President Johnson's de-
post Of seventy thousand dollars, on the
good faith and soundness of Cooke q Co.,
will only cost him some thirty-fve thousand
dollars, for which, if he should get 1t, he may
be thankful.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
The City Government and the Unem-
pl0ycd Poor.

The City Government and the Unem-
ploycd Poor.
Here are two statements Of fact which we
submit to the people of the Empire City
The city of Philadelphia has resolved to push
forward its public works. and employment was
furnished on Saturday to seven hundred mon,
idle on account of the panic On last Satur-
day and yesterday seven hundred men
were discharged from the Department Of Pub
lie Works in New York. In face of all the
threatened and actual want arising from COM
pulsory idleness in this city seven hundred
men are thrown out to swell the hungry thou
sands by one of the departments which should
men in addition to those at work up to Sat-
urday last. Why is this9 Commissioner
Van Mort gives an explanation. The Comp
troller. whose obstructive, pettifogging policy
has already cost the city so much, retains the
awards of contracts for public improvements
without acting on them one way or the other.
and hence there is neither work nor money TO
give the laboring men. We have seen quite
enough of this officials policy to know that q
strong lever must be brought to bear upon his
peculiar obstinacy. and we propose to apply
1.-THE lever of public opinion. Mr..
Green has spent thousands in resist
ing the just claims of the city's credi-
tors, in employing lobby counsel at
Albany at one hundred dollars day and ex-
penses. in fighting poor scrub women's bills.
His cry has been Thousands for lantern -jawed
lawyers, but not one cent for labor! Now in the
hard season upon us, we want no such losing
and obstructive policy. Our citys credit
should be as sound as that of the United
States, and we want those concerned in its
guardianship to act up to the requirements Of
the hour. We have difficulty before us
which can be met by taking measures
in time We shall have to feed thousands
before the winter is over, and the question is
whether the men shall work for what they eat
or be fed in idleness. The first alternative is
not only the more economical, but the safer.
Idle bread in stinted quantity will leave the
community exposed to the evils which .
demorslizing plenty Of time knows how to
bring. Let needful work be given, then, at
rates sufficient to keep the wolf from the door,
and let our city government see that neither
the tasks nor the funds are wanting. Even
Brooklyn is ahead of us
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
ST. DOMINGO.
Revolutionist Resolve to Conquer or z ie
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

HAVANA Nov. 10. 1873.
Advices from st. Thomas to the 9th inst. have
been received.
News had reached that island that General
Luperon, who retired from the leadership OF
the revolutionary forces in ST Domingo rw0
months ago, had been recalled by the insurgent
chiefs and will resume his old command
Is Is supposed that under his leadership the
revolutionists will make supreme effort and
either triumph or be annihilated.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
POLITICAL REJOICING IN VIRGINIA

NORFOLK, Nov. 10, 1878.
Norfolk tonight celebrates the conservative vic-
tory in the late election Thousands OF tar barrels
are blazing on the streets. the sidewalks OF which
are crowded bv Kcmper's sympathzers, and tho
houses being brilliantly illuminated the whole
city, IRON the harbor mas tue appearance of vast
copnaRrati0n<
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA. Nov. 10, 1873.
The decree issued September 8, 1878, imposing
duty OF nifty per cent In gold articles of luxury
imported into this island, has been annulled.
The port charges on shipping will be collected In
gold on and after January /. 1874.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.
Exchange frmer. On the United States, sixty
days. currency 81 SO premium: short sight, 50 .
81 premium; sixty days. gold, 90 . SS premium;
short sight. eS 70 premium. On Paris, SO Gl
premium.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
what Is the Matter In Londons


Money in London was worth from ten to
thirteen per cent yesterday. These are panic
prices. They are not accounted for by the
movement Of coin from London to this city,
which was only little over two millions ster-
ling for the last thirty days, nor yet by the
discontnuance Of our regular export Of specie.
They are significant OF deeper troubles,
against which there is no charm in the remedy
of an increased bank rate. It is the theory Of
the system OF increasing the bank rate that if
money is made officially as dear in London as
it is practically at the points toward which
bullion is flowing when drain seems immi-
nent it will cease to flow for of course money
is never sent abroad when it can be used as
proftably at home, and the practical operation
Of this system has sustained the truth of the
theory. But now the rnte has been ad-
vanced to eight and nine per cent OFF,
cially and from ten to thirteen is asked
on the street, and the trouble is no less serious
for these extreme prices. Does this prove
that the theory is not truea No, it only
proves that the trouble has o different origin,
and that the flow of coin which the increased
rate was designed to meet, and might have
controlled, is not the main factor in the
present difficulty There is now in England
widespread apprehension of very grave possi-
bilities, and consequently q commencing col
lapse Of credit and for an evil of this nature
England was not troubled by our panic, or
was but very slightly troubled by it, for her
fnanciers were not involved in what led
to it, and she would perhaps have escaped
scot-free if we could have got upon our feet
again, as it was thought we would Immediately
after the disasters that followed the failure Of
Jay Cooke. Unfortunately such good fortune
was not in store for us, and ruin spread like o
confagration from the financial to the COM
mercial and industrial interests. Though
England might not feel the failure Of all our
railway Spectators together, nor of all the
banks that operate with them, it is q very diff
ferent thing fer her when our importers send
no orders and when, through tire stopping of
all sorts of industries and the consequent loss
of employment, our people cease altogether to
make purchases. With two nations SO init
mately related in trade as England and
America are it is impossible that one can
escape the consequences of q commercial
crisis in the other. At this moment, no
doubt, many great establishments in
England are troubled to meet their obliga-
tions, and the apprehension that they will not
succeed-that there will be heavy failures,
and that when this once begins no one can
say what will be the end of it's disturbing
confidence to ON extreme degree, and there is
consequently rush and scramble for money
that is already onthe verge of panic, and will
doubtless go further with little delay.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

The WINTER Is COMING Yesterday and
last night we had the coolest weather of the
season SO far The next change may be a
snow storm, though we hope not. In any
event we fear that another rough winter is
before ms.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEaAls.

MATAMoROs. Nov. 10. 1873.
Throughout Mexico to-day they are celebrating
the adoption OF additional articles to the national
constitution, among which are the abolition OF
peonage and the separation OF Church and State.
military parade took place. orations were de-
livered and the city is Illuminated tonight
amid general rejoicing
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
THE IsTHMUs OF DARIEE CANAL

Lieutenant Fred. Collins, United States Navy,
who was attached to the exploring expedition OF
Captain Seliridge during the perilous surveys OF
the Isthmus OF Darien, will read paper this even
ing before the American Geographical Society, as
the rooms OF the Historical Society, Second avenue
and Eleventh street, on the practicabiity Of the
interoceanic canal This paper VIII embodv q de-
scription OF one OF the most important surveys
ever prosecuted by our government.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

The MISSING STEAMERS. The steamship
City of Richmond was spoken at sea Novem-
ber 4, latitude 4s west longitude 30; engines
disabled; all well on board. The steamship
Ismailia, of the Anchor line, is believed at the
Office Of the Company TO be delayed only by
disabled machinery.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
FRANCS.
n. Theirs on the Question Of Government
Party Cancellation in the Assembly
American Ministerial Banquet
1rLEcaAms 10 THE NEW yoax HERALD.

PARIS. Nov. 10, 1873
committee representing the French residents
OF San Francisco called upon M. Theirs yesterday
and presented an address, The ex-Presdent. In
his remarks reply, told his visitors that the mon
archists had suffered check. and that conserva.
tive republic was assured.
PARTY CANCELLATION IN PARLIAMENT.
It ls anticipated that the compromise offered BY
the Right will be accepted, perhaps with some mod
ifications or additions.
Both sides seem disposed to pursue concilatory
course.
The excitement here and at Versailles ia subsid
ing anu 1t ls believed tnat the crisis Ii over.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

BERLIN, Nov. 10, 1873.
Royal DEGREES have been promulgated relieving
General Won Room Of the Presidency of the Prus-
sion Ministry and appointing Prince Bismarck in
his place, and Herr Camphauser the Minister Of
Finance Vice President.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

Average temperature for corresponding date .
last year.. 2oj
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

FEEBLE CnY-That Of the liberal repub-
licans over the possible election Of their two
State candidates selected from the republican
ticket,
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
CUBA.

Customs Duties Relaxation-Port Charges Pay
ment
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
American ministerial Fet-.

HAVRE, NOV. ~, 1879.
Hon. r. b. washburne. the United States Minister
to France, who is visiting this CITY, was entertained
al dinner on Saturday by Mr.. Bridgeland, the
American Consul. Hon.J. Meredith Read, the Con-
sui General OF the United States at Paris AID Hon.
Joseph Medll were also among the guests-
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

The weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
HERALD RuldIUQ.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn. opposite City Hail.
EyERvBoDr's FRIESp-FoRTY WIsKs
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-THE GIANTS CAUSE
WAY-DANIKL BOONE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
MEXICO.

Constitutionalist tRejoicing-Freedom Of Person
and Conscience.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, 4
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. Ill A. M.
Probabilities


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. Ill A. M.
Probabilities
For the Northwest and upper lakes, winds back.
ing to s0utherly, rising temperature. cloudy
weather and occasional light rain and snow.
For the lower lakes. winds backing to south
westerly, with rising temperature and cloudy
weather.
For Kentucky and Tennessee rising barometer,
southeasterly winds and partly cloudy weather.
For THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES, DMN
IsHINa PRESSURE, NoRTHERLY TO NORTHKAsTERLY
WINDS, PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER AND RISING rRH-
PERATURE IN THE EVENING.
For the south Atlantic States, northeasterly
winds and generally clear weather.
For the Gulf States. southerly Winds rising TEN.
perature and partly cloudy weather
Reports are partly missing from the Southwest
and Northwest.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

MRS r. B. coSwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
N0TRk DANE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

HARLEM THEATRE, Sd av. between 10th and lsotA
gts.-Nkw MACDALEN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

THEATRE coMIoUE No. Mi Broadway.-vARIrrr
ENrERrATnxENT
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-THE GIANTS CAUSE
MRS r. B. coNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
NorRk DANE.
PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn opposite City Hail.
EyERvBoDrs FRIEsp-FoIrY Wrsxs
HARLEM THEATRE Sd av.. between 10th and isotA
THEATRE coMIQUE, No. 5i4 Broadway-vARnrr
ENTERTAINMENT.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker sts-RIp VAN wNKLr.
oERMANrA THEATRE, lfth street and Sd avenue
Elm SCHRrTT voM WRGE
BROADWAY THEATRE, 7aS and 7so Broadway
THs New MAGDALEM
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth av and Twenty third
STA FLASH or lightning
NIBIo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-rnE BLACK CROOK
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
strcet-OuRs.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, near
Broadway.-fHE GENEVA CRoss,
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway: Thirtieth St
JACK HARxAwAr. Afternoon and evening
BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av and Twenty. third ST.
RIcHELIKU.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE. ss5 Broadway.-yARIErr
ENTERrAIEMEsT.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No POI Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT Matinee ~ "a.
gRYANTes OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third ST., corner
Sixth aw-NEGRo MISsTRELsy &c.
PT BARNUMs WORLDS FAIR. 9th street and 9Th
sAvenue. Afternoon and evening.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Sd av., between sd
and Gath sts- Afternoon and evening.
NEW WORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. els Broad
way.-ScIRScE ART.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker stsL-RIP VAN WINKLf
The New York herald., 1873-11-11
GERMANY.
TELEGRAM TO JHf NEW YORK HERALD.

Cabinet Changes by Decree of tas Crown.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

BROADWAY THEATRE, 7sS and 7so Broadway
THE NEW MAGDALRM
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth and Twenty -thir'
STA FLASH LIGHTSIsG.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

oERMANIA THEATRE, lith street and Sd avenue
LIN SGHRITT WRGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-11

NIBI.O's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston stS-THE BLACK CROOK.