davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
CITY MARSHALL nPFInE.

The following Is statement OF City Marshal
Henry Conkngs business for the week ending
January o. for licenses granted and amount re-
ceiyed for licenses and dues :-Lcenses, 1859;
amount S247 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

A PROFESSOR OF LANGUAGES, GRADUATE OF
"A foreign and American colleges teaches French,
Spanish Italian and English at pupils residence;
lesson OF hour 81 makes all kinds Of TRANSACTIONS
best city reference. Call address PROFESSOR lO6
Wayerley place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

DRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, 23D STREET
ID I'D street and 9Th avenue Begins at 8. over TO-
Crowded with fashionable and deligh ted audiences
BRYANTS MINSTRELS BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF
CINDERELLA AND THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER.
Gorgeous Transformation Scene.
Cinderella Going to the Bail
The Shadow Dance. Cinderellas Chariot
Cinderella Eugene Pedro Unswersh
Dan Bryant and Ne1se Seymour as the Cruel Sisters.
Bob Harris comic Court Scene The Mutton Trial
MATINEE, SATURDAY AT q SEATS SECURED,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
DKfIUIE1UY IN THE BRO0KLYN WATER
REGISTRARS OFFICE

The experts have detected discrepancy Of
about 5000 in the Water Registrars Department OF
the Board OF City Works. Bills to that amount
which had been paid and receipted for were not
found on the cash book entries. II occurred dur
ing the time or Mr.. Willets, lately deceased and
covers several years. Commissioner Fowler
states that there was a little difference OF about
some $400 which covered great MANY years, ana
was caused principally by clerical errors.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

nALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
u twenty eighth street corner of Broadway Begins
AZ O. Carriages may be ordered Tor 10 80 BOX sheet
open aaiy from A N. till 10 r. H. Seats may secured
Proprietor and Manager.........Mr AuGUsTIN DAILY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

DOWERY THEATRE.
ID WIN. B. FRELTGH Manager
MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1874.
Engagement OF the Popnlar AMERICAN actor,
NJ. MANU-, TENCK
in Fred. G. Macders great sensation Drama OF
LIGHTNING BOB,
with all its original effects and powerful! cast
Bob Flash. ................ MARIUS TENCK
Preceded by the exciting Melodrama, entitled
THE ROBBERS WIFE.
FRIDAY, BENEFIT OF MARIUs TENcK.
SATURDAY, MATINEE OF LIGHTNING BOB.
MONDAY. JANUARY 19, 1874,
Mr.. FRANK FRAYNE and Miss CLARA BUTLER,
IN the sensation Drama Of
THE SCOUTS OF OREGON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

| MRS f. B. CONWAY,s BROOKLYN THEATRE.
| M MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING,
| LED ASTRAY.
Mrs. P. B. Conway Mrs Farren Lillian Conway
Mr.. Frank Roche, Mr. Neil Warner, Mr.. alter Lennox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
AMUSE MENTY,

%
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
~ Iwentyeighth street corner of Broadway. Begins
anen Hsrrages may be ordered Tor 10 80 BOX sheet
one week ss ah 1e% till 10 H. Seats may secured
Proprietor and Manager.........Mr. AUGUsTIN DAILY
"Tw?|hours of uninterrupted and innocent auchtern
EVERY NIGHT this week except
SATURDAY.. BRONSON HowARD's
dashing local comedy, SARATOGA
with new situations new musical ef-
fecis, new scenery and great cast.
including Mr.. James Lewis, Miss Fanny
Davenport Mr. ., H.. Harkins Miss
Gilbert, Louis lanes Sara Jewett, F.
Mia va4 hnae boQ%RS SIKng a SeEs
s S1qeT a. hf Pea eeawSsy sry ssA M Ssns
George rye psye s., and others. 90
SATURDAY NIGHT, January II, NAN AND WIFE. by
particular request hundreds being unable to obtain ad
mission upon Its last representation
IN REHEARSAL new and powerful Comedy drawn
c em the rss aSf % o. and enS 3D.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTY
" third street and Eighth avenue. Cars and stages
IN snf
Family Family Circle entrance on T%eniyOarth street, a.
ONCE, which Is open daily irom3to5
FOy'S WONDERFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WEIR
FIFTY-THtRb TO FIFTY.NfNTH PERFORMANCE
HUMPrY DUALITY ABROAD
New. Bright Fresh and Full of Fun.
this
Grand Spectacular Comic Trick Pantomime
GREAT CHARM Of 81 ' The HousEHoLDi
The New York Times says:-"rhe sight presented at
the Grand Opera House sat
urday was one that would have
RIGL SISTERS made cynic smile. The thea
tire, enormous as IL is, crammed,
MARTEN FAMILY and that vast audience five.sev.
enths children. Bands OF IL
JACKLEY and ~ youngsters came guarded by
two three ladies' One would
TROUPEii have thought that all the Kinder
gartens OF New York were Assem-.
HERR LIND ~! blcd i'll this Temple OF Momus to
the archnummer, FOX"
Mr.. G. I. FOX. .HuMPTf DuMPTY
Mr.. g. X. FOX AS. ...OLD oNE-IwO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE, GA BROADWAY.
" GABRIEL GRUB
GABRIEL Opens ut 7 is; curtain o'clock. GRUB
GABRIEL FAVORiTE FAMILY RESORT GRUB
GABRIEL LAST WEEK or GRUB
GABRIEL the WONDERFUL MAJILTON- GRUB
GABRIEL RAYNORS GRUB
GABRIEL Last nights of GRUB
GABRIEL the delightful, Rr0tesaue, startling GRUB
GABRIEL iaorceau, GkUB
GABRIEL THE COLLINS THAT STOLE THB GRUB
GABRIEL SEXTON. GRUB
GABRIEL GRUB
GABRIEL Last nights Of the wonderful GRUB
GABRIEL MaJilon-. aynors GRUB
GABRIEI, beaItiiul BousheIL GRUB
GABRIEL elegant Nelson's and GRUB
GABRIEL marvellous Austins. GRUB
GABRIEL Last nights this week, ana GRUB
GABRIEL WEDNESDAY AND SAI UkDAY GRUB
GABRIEL MATiNEES. GRUB
GABRIEL Then look out Tor GRUB
GABRIEL REIGN OF MkaRIMENr AND GRUB
GABRiYI CARNIVAL OF FUN. GRUB
JAN. 10 will open A GRAND SEASON OF VAUDE-
VILE NOVELTIES, SURPRISING anything heretofore,
Comprising specially artists of the highest talent and
greatest variety aiording entertainments Of the high
order and excellence Tor which this popular family
thea tire famed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
EVERY NIGHT this week except
RR0NsQN HQWARQ,S

Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

Davenport Mr.. d. II. Harkins, Miss
Fanny Morant w. Davidge, Mrs. @. II.
Gilbert Louis James, Sara Jewett, +.
ParSes, Nina varian. ID. Whiting, Nellie
Mortimer, Hart Conway, Stella Cong
don, j. q. Peakes, Mary N, Marcy.
L "a LIE q q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

DOLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, l. 1873 BROAI
~ way, corner Twenty eighth street New pupils re
ceived day evening Tor bus writing, boOkkeep
ing, arithmetic &c. Messrs Doibear invite ladies
gentlemen to call and see their and elegant room
second floor, above.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
Threatenings Of Storm in Germany.

1t was a favorite theory of Heinrich
Heine in conversation, and is to be
found recorded in his Reisebilder, that
whenever his countrymen did get up a
revolution, it would throw that of
France completely in the shade in
sweeping, violent, bloody, and effective
results. Emilio CASTELAR,, in his late
work on Republicanism in Europe, lays
down the same doctrine, and supports
it at some length. 1t is sustained by
the prevailing idea of the German char
acter--slow to move, but with momen-
tum directly proportioned to inertia; !;
and sustained, also, by the unmistaka-
BILE record of history. Rome dominated
Germany under the first Caesar, but the
real strength of the people, slowly
gathering volume, burst finally upon
Augustus, and the mournful "Varus,
Varus, what has. thou done with my
legions?" is evidence Of the suddenness
and completeness in the turn of the
tide. Under Charlemagne the Latin
sway over Germany was resumed, only
to yield more than it had ever attained
to Charles V. Dominance swept back
again to France, under Napoleon l., but
was lost with added measure to William
of Prussia. So in the progress of the
arts, Germany slumbered far longer
than any of her sister nations after the
dark night of the middle ages; but
woke, achen she woke, with a mighty
rush that brought US printing, powder,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
& Cooper, and J. II. McCreary &

& Cooper, and J. Fl. McCreary &
Co., both ofAwhich were totally
Tossed. The building was one of
the best in the town. The fol
lowing are the losses:
Orr & Cooper, hardware store,
from $4,000 to $4,000; no insur-
ance. J. II. McCreary & Co.,
loss not ascertained; insured for
$1,000 in a Pittsburg Company.
Beaver County Printing Com
pany, Argus and Radical, were
insured for $4,000 in the follow
ing companies: Rochester, of
Rochester, Pa, $1,000; Lycoming
$4,000, and the Etna $4,000. j.
r. Harrah, attorney, whose Office
was in the second story, loses
from 81, 900 to 81, 200; no insur
ance. J. S. Rutan and d. L. I'm
brie, who also had offices on the
second floor, lose respectively,
$500 and $500; no insurance
The third floor was arranged for
two halls, one occupied by the
Odd Fellows, who lose 1,500; in
sured in Rochester for $500. The
other was occupied by the Ma
sons,whose loss will reach So, 900;
insured in the Lycoming for ST.
900. The building was owned by
Colonel NJ. S. Quay, whose loss
will be from $4,000 to $4,000;
insured in the following compan-
les; Rochester, $4,000; Lycoming,
$500, and the Etna for $1,000.
We sympathize with our breth-
ern OF the Argus d Radical and
hope that they may soon be en-
abled to rise from the ashes, and
continue to disseminate the
staunchRepublican doctrine that
so strongly characterized that pa
per in the past.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

The Queen of England sent
her speech, at the opening of
Parliament. in place of opening
the session in person. She, it was
thought, would be present at the
opening, thus giving eclat to the
occasion. The change in the
Ministry, the marriage of the
Duke of Edinburgh, and other
events, it was thought, would
furnish reasons to induce her to
be present, and grace the open
ing of her faithful Parliament
The speech read is not particu-
larly remarkable. The usual
commonplaces are uttered-the
close of the Ashantee war, and
the marriage of her son and its
political influence, being the CHIEF
topics Of remark.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26

and clock-work. Her literature slept
still, lOnger-it is now the youngest of
civilized races-and yet its awakening
rush was so rapid that Carlyle's "all
good books are written in German" has
almost as much truth as epigran. In
military science, in national power, in
the arts, science, literature, religion,
and medicine, the unvarying course of
Germany has been an apparent slumber
while other nations were progressing
rapidly, and then rush that distances
them all.
1t would seem from the late, yet al
ready famous, speech of General Won
Moltke on the Army bill, that another
such awakening is preparing among the
people OF Germany, and that against
the established power. The Generals
vehement argument against the militia
system was not without good reason, in
the present state of affairs. "There is
danger in arming the people promiscu-
ously," he says, and "the open preach
ing of socialastic .tenets altogether ex-
cludes the militia project" That Ger
many's safety from within, as well as
from without, consists in her army, was
tAC CNiuCub UCitCi VI tuO SAOoe 0ShSA a. !,
and one that he in no wise hesitated to
lay before the Reichsrath. And yet the
army bill was defeated. Whether the
Reichsrath will remain obstinate,
whether Bismarck will carry ont his
threat of proroguing if it does, and
whether the new elections will bring
the Government any greater majority,
are questions that are now raising Ber-
lin to fever heat. Bismarck's position
is one of extreme difficulty. What he
has won it seems that he must hold.
And yet the burden of Alsace and Lor-
raine, Of French indignation backed by
q rapidly disciplining army of two
millions, of the Ultamontanes and the
Church of Rome, and of his own peo-
pie worn with war burdens, seems
greater than most Governments could
successfully carry. 1t would seem at
least that some concessions must be
made to the rapidly growing Liberal ell
ement.-Cincinndti Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
TERRIBLE sN0W-sLIDE.

Information comes to us through Mo-
ses Cluff, sub-contractor and mail-car-
rier between this city and Coalyille,
Summit county to the effect that sew
en- men and boy, with their teams, lefl
Midway yesterday morning, going into
Smoke Creek cannon after wood. S,
Epperson, with his team, was ahead of
the other six some three hundred yards,
and the boy likewise was some distance
ahead of the others, walking along
when all of sudden a snow-slide from
the mountains came rushing down and
completely buried up six men and three
teams in the snow. The other three
men were walking bekind their teams
and they got partially covered, being
carried some distance down the hill, and
were unable to extricate themselves.
The boy happened to see the accident
and ran and Informed Mr.. Epperson,
who Immediately stopped his team, and
taking shovel from his wagon, which
he happened to have along, hastened to
the assistance ofthe unfortunate men
Mr.. Epperson and the boy first released
the three men who were only partially
covered, and then went to work with a
will to dig out the others. All were
safely rescued from perilous positions,
though one man was so far gone that
he was black in the face and inssnsible
for some twenty minutes. The horses
were extribated by cutting them loose
from the harness, when the whole party
started for home, where they safely,
thankful for their narrow escape.-Pro-
20 Utah) Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
TERRIBLE AND FATAL ACCIDENT.

A terrible accident happened
at a steam saw mill in Colum-
biana county, Ohio, recently. A
Mr.. Haines and Samuel Entriken
were laying planks on a mill car
riage, Mr.. Haines standing with
his back to the saw. A brother
of Mr.. Halnes was pushing a log
on truck into the mill. The
truck came in contact with the
planks, striking them SO hard as
to move them forward and against
Mr.. Haine's legs. Seeing that he
could save himself ne other way,
he sat down in front of the saw,
which caught him by the coat.
The saw was running very slow
ly, and first struck him about the
hip, running upward until it
struck the shoulder blade, which
was nearly sawed off, the last
tooth striking him on the head,
making only a slight wound
The saw was stopped and the
man carried to his home, when ii
was found that four of his ribs
were sawed off and that one lung
was considerably injured. He
suffered terribly and died soon
after.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
JOKE ON THE SENATE.

A heavy joke was perpetrated
on the United States Senate on
Wednesday. A communication
was laid before that grave and
honorable body stating that the
tidal wave would soon reach
Washington and that band of
praying women might be expec-
ted to visit the Senate chamber.
The Senate was to admit them
and appoint Carpenter, Chandler
and Sprague a committee to give
them welcome. This was "a hit,
a palpable hit.' The communi-
cation was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance. That was a
mistake. 1t should have gone to
the Committee on Education and
Labor, as the object of the wo-
men is to labor with the Sena-
tors in the hope of educating
them up to the point of practical
temperance.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
REEuIED.

John B.Geugh lectured in Day
ton on Temperance last Wednes-
day evening and uttered an i'm
passioned refutation of the usual
quotation of the saloon-keeper
and his friends-"When thou
prayest enter into thy cleset"--by
saying that Jesus of Nazareth
healed all who cried unto him
from the streets and highways.
His address is said to have done
more to brighten up the faces of
the crusaders in that city than a
dozen surrenders. Cough is the
greatest temperance lecturer in
the world. We have heard him
lecture several times, and know
how he could stir an audience
with his thrilling narratives and
entreaties when there was no ex-
citement On the temperance
question. We can well imagine
what a telling effect he could
now make upon his hearers in
these stirring times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
temperance,
THE LATEST FINANCIAL PROPOSE
TION.

The latest financial proposition
is the establishment of a redeem
ing agency for the banks, joining
the public credit to private for
tunes, and embracing the opera
tions of the Treasury and nation
al banks under one redeeming
authority, by taking the state
ments of the Treasury and the ex-
hibit of the banks and directing
the whole under one central head.
The plan is to gather the gold in
to a common. hoard and settle
foreign balances in this way, in
stead of carting it from the mines
to the ships side. The control is
to be delegated to three persons
authorized by the banks, three
from the business interests, and
the Chairman of the Committee
on Ways and Means of the House
and of the Finance of the Senate,
who shall form corporate body
to- have succession for term of
seyeR years, charged with the
duty 8f bringing national credit
and private means to the specie
standard. Such a scheme looks
pretty enough on paper, but it is
neither more nor less impracti
cablethan athonsand other finan-
ciab kheories' which have, from
time itootims, beemdpromulgated,
and forgottea.bIi3" odi lc
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
l WOMAN SUED FOR BREACH OF
PROMISE.

The Boston Herald says that the
papers are on file in the Superior
Court of Berkshire county Massa
chusetts, though trial will hardly
be reached this session, in some
what singular suit for breach of
promise. George F. Butler, of San
disfeld, formerly of Lenox, is the
plaintiff, end Mrs. Susan B. Rich.
ards, formerly Miss. Susan B. Chad
wick, is the defendant. The dam
ages claimed are $4,000. Mr.. But
ler alleges that he and Miss Chad
wick mutually agreed to marry each
other, and he has always been ready
to marry her, but she refuses to per-
form her promise, and has married
another man. The Herald gives
the following sketch of the case:
at seems that a dozen years ago
Mrs. Chadwick, widow, the defen-
dant, her daughter,we summer Wis
itors at Lenox, and boarded with
the plaintiffs mother, who was then
entertaining guests at the "Allen
Comstock Farm" In this quiet
and romantic place the acquaint-
ance was formed between the par
ties, and they were companions to
and from church, where a revival
was in progress in which she was
much interested, being quiet and
exemplary young lady. The ac-
quaintance was renewed on succeed
ing seasons ;, as the Chadwicks visi
ted the town, and was kept up when
they occupied that delightful villa
of Fanny Kemble's. Butler was an
intelligent, interesting and well con-
Quoted companion, and they both
enjoyed the friendship that grew
up between them in those long,
sweet summers. She was a most
estimable young woman, holding a
place in the best social circles every
where, possessed of large wealth,
and, of course, well beloved by her
mother. The latter seems to have
higher ambition for her daughter
than q union with a Lenox farmers
son, and whatever intimacy sprung
up between them that was warmer
than the merest friendship, she
frowned upon. 1t is good while
since they made Lenox their sum-
mer residence, and Butler has wait
ed faithfully and patiently to claim
his promised bride. Bat she was
not so steadfast, and welded Mr..
Richards, lawyer, who was in
town last week to attend to his
wife's interest in the case"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
A GREAT MISTAKE.

They do not build so wisely as
they intend who explain the wo-
mans temperance crusade by
saying that none can do it so fit
Iy as the women; for none have
so had the evils of intemperance
brought home to them. These
frequent remarks, and the state
ments made by a few in their
conference meetings, that they
enlist in this cause because OF a
father, or a husband, or a broth
er ruined by intemperance, have
led many who are not in the VI
cinity of these praying crusades
to suppose they are made up Of
female victims. This is a great
mistake. Most of the women en-
listed in this cause ksve no occa-
sion because of their husbands, ,ol
fathers, or sons being drunkards
but have entered into it for the
sake of humanity.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
SNOW BLOCKADE,

The trans-Mississippi snow
blockade is at last over. Passen-
ger trains are now moving along
the various railroad lines with
little detention. The storm which
continued with such violence for
fifteen days previous, has entire
ly ceased, and no further inter
ruption ia traffic is anticipated.
The blockade closed up the pass
es of the Sierras,and caused much
detention to traffic. Snow had
fallen almost continually since
the 1st Of December, and, on the
9th of the present month, was
twenty feet deep.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-26
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

If the Congressional Record is
not to be a record of the debates
as they were delivered on the
floor of Congress, it should be
abolished. 1t appears by But
ler's course in regard to the de-
bate on the Sanborn contracts,
that a member may not only take
from the official reporter and
printer his own remarks for al
teration, but may withhold with
them the remarks of other mem
bers in reply. Thus the pretend
ed Congressional Record is a
sham. Unless Congress shall pro
tect the integrity of the Record,
it should abolish it altogether.
What the newspapers will report
will be much better than an Off
cial report subject to private tam
pering.