davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
AMUSE MENTS.

. nrs SECOND = ), wf s5S #
Y DhSs xill s sgRRYsss 8
" Aco'phe Bsiors pow fully wrought and realistic
her q which has ecited the most snnu,
vs ss on nsr
each evening Of its representation.
ALL THE s fESFf fss p s5F qAfE SCENERY
NOVEL !ssss ssR szfsE Py sSs
!. ' use FmosFHo SR'sssssasasr s SEA-. '''As
orAs sb1Hg sFssss J FEs 4 Il N o.
Mrs J. B. BOOTH. as........DIANB BRRARps
Sssss,s snA st tho
7hA o MI Sasfs ssr saR 81 fiss sS
FEMME DE FEU 81.
aties3s. Carriages may be ordered az sbOve.
M s Snasa a ana On sssssssy
afternoons at pf, Pr1css:-A dmissicn SIC. Esssve4
& Secured az lie Sos Once daily from
szs EzxAnKasLE SUCCESS on
N. ', .3s; ,ss;s' sssasa'ss COMO
bUxPrY
Ninth weel-eoth to estn performance.
nAnTHNs reached sss srs 1t E 4sS so Ri
RIGL SISTERSi Its wonderful run, ana yet tho
tspacfous Grand Opera House ID
LAST WEEK nightly filled by Delighted multi.
of ttudes who seenl never 70 tire Of
HERR LIND the nproarious finn marvellous
HgMPrY DuMPTy. M. O. l. FOX
the great Psntomlne win 9s e, THE MAkrsNs WILSON
CALIFORNIA QUARrET, Mons RAvEL Is Hafe.
quin and AUGMENTED Ballet Corps In new dances
m rches M evOiut0uA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21
HOTELS.

O1E EAST 18Th ST.. BELL No. L. RIGHT SIDE
LfO For board can make~drcsses and wax flowers:
FOND of children. Gail betweenf2 and G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

ENIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
i Twenty-eghth street, ut to Broadway Begins at
& Carriages may be ordered for II. Box once open
continuously every day from A. NJ. till 10 M. and
seAtsmay be secured week in advance.
Mr. AUGUsTiN DAILY Proprietor and Ssuaeer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

TOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE Farm, LOCATED
within six miles OF Saratoga Sprlngs containing 80
good buildings; house contains 10 rooms and farm
very productive within half IL OF depot; plenty
Of shade ana fruit trees. must be sold: Apply to NJ
CRASTO, Real Estate Office Zl05 Third avenue, between
10Th and 10th srees Will exchange for city improved
PrOperty uuencumDered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

yVANrED-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AND
w Board for gentleman and wife. above Fourteenth
street. Address. with fu particulars A. c., box l55
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

SMALL FAMILY, LIVING OUT OF THE CITY
II would take child 10 BOARD reason able terms:
good home and excellent Address COUNTR
HOME, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

TN PASSAiC CITY. N. JOS ACkEs; ALSO
30 nne city Lots In the CENTRE near fine improve
ments both two minutes from depots Owner " Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

A CADEMY oF MUSIC
"A g. d. HESS and NAURICR GRAU. ,..,,. .Direetern
10 KELLO<s@ GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
SEVEN NIGHTS AND TWO MATtMEEa,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY n,
LUCIA III LAMMERMOOR
Miss KELLOGG. LUCIA
THEODORE HABHLMANk, WILLIAM CARLTON
if.- q. y, HALL. W. II. TILIsA, Mr.. FENICH Misc
STARBIRD
4'll = THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY a.
q MARTHA l.H
Kiss KELLOGG. LADY HEBRIB4TH
Mrs ZELDA SEGUiN, JOSEPH MAS, @. r. HALIs
EDWARD SEGUIN, THOMAS BAEaTLEMAM
FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY "a
Miss JENNIE VAN ZANDT, Mrs SEGUEN, WTLFOR0
MORGAN. WILLIAM CARLTON, W. WHIxR,
A.4E 4e.lf- Mrs WHITE,
SATURDAY, January N-Grand Kellogg Matinee.
Llr BOHEMIAN Girl. tlI7
Miss KELLOGG. las AIRLINE
-, FULL CHORUS AND GRAND ORCH sSYKA
MT FRANK A. HOWSON..............Mu MUSICAL bro0foS
Admission. ST. reserved seats 81 ira; bsx0s - and
So according to location; family circle b0 cents. Box
office open ut Academy OF Music 7t and III Bread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

VNANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, ONE LARGE
w front Room and hal Room sd dining with Board,
for widow lady and terms not exceed So per
weeks references exchanged Address T. d. g. Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

MASON PARIsIENNR, 80 AND 40 EAST
n twelfth street, near Broad way.-Rooms for fami-
lies and single gentlemen; table d'hote at M 81 "a
including wine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

(tALLEN HOUSE, 1855 HUDSON STREET, CORNER OF
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Board, So to 81 50 per week. witt
sin le Room; single Room. without board, 81 and up
wards Lodg ngs, soc. gentlemen only Open all night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

MIBLO's GARDEN. vOKEs
Farewell sppearancex Farewen appearances
prior 10 their departure for California OF The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

A NGELL'S BATHS AND RESTAURANT Ct LExING-
~ ton avenue, corner TWENTY fifth street Turkish,
Roman and lectrlc Baths. Ladies, day evening I;
gentlemen every day and all Night Fine hotel accom-
modatiuns at moderate prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

vVANTED--RooMs FOR MAN AND wire AND
w lady friend Board TOR two ladies' breakfast only
for gentleman, in pectablc private family about
SIS week for the three woufd attend them
selves Address s., Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

UNFINISHED ROOM WANTED BY YOUNG NAN
where there other boarders with hot and cold
water gas, &c; Ninth ward preferred. Address
GEORGE box l29 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-21

BOARD wANTED-FOR -FOUR ADULTS AND ONE
ID child. II years old large Room with small one
ed dining and single Room terms moderate. Adj
dress c. d.. Herald Uptown Branch Office.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-17
Go9e Sab Mta0 Gert.
SnIan ..

- 0to 9etpiS, tpet0er tebt sc 1t II g.
Iano 6eretit, bermag bort Die Bets
10peitern nt6t 70 i0ueu auf bic 8etne
gu b~ringen tpie i'm l8eIten. St erfldrt
fi0 bteS 6arntt, baB bic Betpobner Neuz
en9lanoS etnen gu 9r0Ben purttanii0en
Stol3 beiGBen, ais DAB tie 1tb gut g6a6z
a6l1ung DeS WefteItS entl6lteBen tDnnz
ten. 90S betBt alio: fe lpoueu bic eriten
rrbeber teOer SOu6ett ietn. 8ieuei6t
eritnllen Die oortigen Gemperen3ler ettpaS
10 d 8erriiGtereS ais ben weftIt9en
WetberfeLo3u8.
Ser mdnuIt0e TemperensgeneratiIItz
mus in Cincinnati lit Der Wtet6Doiitenz
prebtger 9r. 0otfteIb, meIder be-
tanntIt0. frli9er in Chicago par.
-9as Observation-Disclosures bon % is
conf IN bat benz nit etnem Sonnta9sz
ge1ebe gLet0beoeuteuoen ENHANCEMENT OeS
StaatSienatS 5t ieinem Acctiegee B,
0ur0 Del0e5 D0S (. g. Semperen59eIeB
abgeI6afft un0 erfeBt iDer6en lou, beige
ittnmt. Nn0 Dtele O%erient9en JeprGz
ientanten, UeL6e urlprln8lt6 ge9en bic
SonntagsflauIel geittmnlt Datten, ~lttutt1t~
ten TIT i0GteBlt6 bel.
- 0te6er ein ~9efi9t9es @ erf3en9
BET Gemperen5ler auf benz st d ters
# B /! Gt0ter Smith in Warren@ountD,
g., bat ben Oefe9l, mOna1 ben Metbern
Der60ten mar, ii0 beuleno unb beteno
Dot ben WirtDSDGuiern suiammen3urOtz
ten, mafgebOben.
49, nniere 2eIer ertnnern it6 nteuet6t,
baB in Bloomington, ST., BET
S&tfrEh NpnhnTN n31F NON G@ff1tdA oftYot
tpetien SnrD UNI 0elO geitr0ft mmrOe,
1tGb0em tDn cine Trau ct. Glatr, beren
W6ann ipegen Us ei5enbie6 It tails
ein SaDr i'm 3uDtb1n5 geleIIen, Derfld9t
bate. Die 8lage Der Trau bate oabtn
9%elQutet, oaB tbr tptrOiger @atte BEN
Otebitabl IN etnem BET 2eopolo augetrutz
feuen st an d ~begau9en babe. Sebt
aber lit auf bic &la9e 0erielben Sr1u st.
@latr Der 8IoomtngtOner Ntrtb WtI0erg
~ebenfallS nm 0elb $500 geltr0ft moroen,
neil SEER ct. @latr Dor 8eritbung ienes
9iebltaDlS a1D BET 0il6erg 9e%trunfen
baben ioa. 0teie Gnti@eionng erfol9te
ii6ri9ens obne SurD Dnr6 ben Yolt5etz
rt0ter - q. Serre. 9a5 0elO tit IN
beiDen TGlIelt Der Dame ct. Stair 5ugez
iprpden porben. Sine berrlt0e Slut
i~tratton Der neutrality-suspicious. ntz
iereS I. 8. Gempereu3geiebeS!
= Sn SnbtonapoGis baben bic
Sc mperen5tp ether tpetL tie bort
auf BET Str0Be nt6tS auSrt6ten f0nnen,
perI0miBte NODofaten angeiteQt, rm
Dor Der GDuntDbeD0roe, tpelde Die Ntrtbz
i0aft5con3eiitonen aISSuIte4en bat, tes
Dem, ielb1t Dem anltGnDi0iten Mno nit
ben beiteIt Doln bortt9en @eieB porgez
i9riebenen Gn1pfebtungen GuSgeitotteten
Q8trt1e S0miertgteiten 3u ma6el1. Sine
itarfe 9epntation Der Gemperen5tpeiber
mad)t peri0nli0 DaS S0fGl Der @onttDz
eommiifare unii9er uno erbebt 9egen
leoe berarttge @on5eifton Sroteit. Ntz
Dere Ielnpereu3lertunem trei6en it0 IN
bet 6traBen lumber uub fallen leoen
8Orilberge0enben at, UNI ibn 5ur Inter
8ei6nung berartt9er an bic @onntpcom7
miiiare geri6teter Broteite 81 3tptl18en.
-geo0 toGer ais in Der bebenten6eren
Sta0t S~ll0tanapolis trei6eu eS Die Gem7
perenatDei6er in fletneren GountDoOrDrs
ten III Snbtana. SIT Brtnceton
;. 8. miI6ten tie it0 peri0nli0 in Die
Berbanolungen Der Gountpcommtliare
iiber @rtbeituug bon @trtDsconoelttonett.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
ar0rx 10 Advertisements.

,N,,.s,,f,> -s Third YGCc-4th. 5ih, ana 6n cOiuunS
I,SI,[c IoIs.s AND BANKERS-ScTCEh I0gc-4th col
ROAM AND ROOMS 'hird PG1e-3l column.
IIsJSk>s y ,TicaS-FUtrii Idge-1St column.
CHANCES TOR liUsINLss MEN-StrcEh Pdge-ith column
COrAErNs:sliP N0lICEs-S6rc3lh PdQe-4th column
COAL. &C.-Ncccnh PGge-5tn column ,
COFPOE Air0S NtIgFs-Scr13h EUGc-5th coluulu'
DANCING ACADlaH.S-Siri Idgc-f n column
I).NI.sTEl -So,.itit IdgC-4'a column
DIyIDl,r NuTlCE>-Serrnih PgGe-4 % column
DRY GOoDs-Ihud Idgc-2t column 80, .,
lVIOI. AINIRi sI1NTG -Nc''dtf fGGe-4tH COuinh
sINANCiAL-S ,T-rih PaGe-4th c0lnmn.
EUENITJEE- ihtrt PdJe-2 c"lnnn. 80, .
HiLr WANTED. MAILS third P'0es6 b % c@'unn; .,
nOEsES. CARRIAGES. HAhNLSS ~e'-A""" N"y' ~
uorsI,s IxD FARMS wAv1Ep-Thira PGgc-1st column
HoIEIs--hH4 feac,-2 coumn
itE tErNN-- I.t.f Pf.r-2 column.
INsrnU. TON Njrih P,1e-i u column
LEcIURLs AND AE.TNGs-1Ai1d IdGe-6th column.
LOAN O.4.r.s-.hHd P{y'-2t toiui0h'
Sit.3i. ,... s-..-f .,A..4,s- Ihrt Pf7c-21 column
-fArrll.. ->, DE NTIs--ii I'm IdGe-G,h column
NisCELLANa aoUs-IAird PaJc-2i e,llmn; Eigh~ rage
s,Te,c,! i,.rt,.,,fyrs- mira pqrc-eth column.
MIN PUBLICATION s-sir'" FaJc-1 and an columns.
l.rAL L-IAt. ToS SNLE-CuY-ii ri Iage-1> col
JEEsiY--l.Ig. IoJc-l't column; COCAfRf-,lnLa
F..,.--; .. .t,1l. AlCTIoN-Ihrd EGqe-ISt column.
s4Li.. ~ :Ucrro>-Iiird Page-S! 90 umn.
tty.~a. ,>..>- .rrAfl f9g.--4-u column.
sifUNr.p<, WASTED. NALLs-Th,rd Pgt-3d and an
cou4a.s; ILMALEs-Ihlra P4ge-4th, 5th. ana 6th
sTt-isr >oTrcrs-rTnt Page--Gh column.
STAT .Sl.:-IEid iGCe-2 c"ldmu. .,.
siIt,.t ,'1s AHp oAps-S.reHM Tdge-5th and 9Th
s?lA%H.-. C,r.v-Srr,n rage-5tl column.
10 IIr cay rsortErr-I,ird Pd1e-2i column Z;
JlC,I-y.-- .h.'i Iiy,--ISt cJi4.aD; COINTRl-4A"d
Torc-i.- ru.DriI.
vlNIfn Rf-o.I--I1ad Pece-2d column
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

The chances that the Democracy VIII blum.
der the Republicans cut OF their present >traiN am" 20
a victory in 1876 moro than one IN huudeI--
lSt. Louis Republican Qnd)
The President should recommend Congress to
reGuact the law for the OrganizIOu OF the ncW H"n8
on the day the expiration OF the Old one. AuWs
lime should be given the Democratic party Tor the al.
vatIon OF the country. It IL pleasant country, aui
should not be thrown away.-lCiuclnAau CoiA.ueseli
QndD
We are credibly informed that every Demo-
cratic me mbrr the Supreme CuuItOf Indiana can-
ddato for United States ndtOrshp, auI that tho
late decIsion denying colored children the privileges
of the free schools, and setting up the Constitution OI
Indiana thar OF the United States, WAS drees
bid for tho otice.-lCincinnau Gsgeuo (RepD
So wild are the expectations of the Southern
Democrats under their recent victories, hdt Tue uolo
enthusiastic Of their papers already spcCuaug upon
the chances of driving the next Presidential tee,'o9
the House Of Representatives., and clcCting J'n.
Davis the chief Magstracy OF the Government WINCH
his treason vanly attempted To destrOy-IfrO''deu'"
Journal (RcpD
Though Gov. Seymour declines, we stIl nave
a choice. and that choice Is Fmucis Herman, seu'o
more nearly resembling Mr.. hei mOur IMAM auy
other in the state. east OF thought ana opniou
gentleman OF e, OF thorough integrity, ot B's
ability IA lawyer and statesman, strong, clear tU
Quent debater with power OF precirnce snch as lev
men possess-a power which by the way Is uLGoup1tdy
too oiten undervaued NoNt TO Gov. Sey mOur Mr. her
ma has greater claims upon the party than auy oher
man who haan mantioned tor Senator.-lIroY Srsss
(Doml
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
MACu4HON AND MS SUPPORTERS.

MACNAUON AND MS DCIIOAIEHS.
If the government of Marshal MacMahon
endures much longer, we shall have TO modify
our ideas as to the stability OF structures
which are founded upon the sand. We hear
great deal about the lawless impatlancc of the
French people, but it would be hardly too
much to say that no people winch ever
existed is so gOvcrnable and so obedient to
the authority in power for the time being.
The attitude of the MacMahon government
towards the country abIndantly proves this
fact. The voters Of France, by large
majority, are Republican. We do not now
stop to discuss the question OF what French
Republicanism consists. 1t is enough to- say
that in the elections of Deputies to the Assem-
bly, during the past year the Republican cand-
dates have been almost universally successful.
Four or five B0napartst3 have been elected TO
twenty Republicans. No avowel mOnarclsts
have been chosen. In the general municipal
elections several month; ago the Consolya-
tives of all colors together gained Il minority
of the local councils, but this was only natu-
raj, as the landed nobility still possess immense
inhuencein the local Clectlons,W whore 10 questions
Of national policy are at stake. But in the
recent supplemental elections, within the last
ten days, the Republicans have been uniform
" triumphant not merely carrying in their
candidates, but making great gains. The
exultation Of the Bonapartists here and in
France over the success Of NJ. Deissc-En-
grand and the Duke De MOuchy is natural
enough, as such accidents are so unusual.
Bat the former was chosen in the Pas-de-
Calais, the hot-bed Of Bonapartism, and the
latter by lis position among the territorial
aristocracy was able to command the hearty
cooperation of all the Conservative elements.
1t must be considered that in all these con-
tests the Government influence is invariably
cast against the Republicans, AMI the late
notifications of the electoral laws have been
directly aimed at them. The almost unbroken
series of successes achieved by them at the
polls is therefore the surcst indication of the
sentiments and wishes of a large majority of
the people of France.
Tho government of Marshal MacMahon re-
poses exclusively upon the Will of bare majority
of chamber which has ceased to represent
the country. 1t consists Of minute subdivisions
the mere enumeration of which would fill
column of this paper. But its chief divisions
are those known under the names of radical
and moderate Republicans, Legitimists, Com
sttuhonal Monarchists and Bonapartists. The
Soptonnalists, or supporters of the present
provisional state Of things, are derived from
the last four of these catcgories but it is be-
yOnd the power of human foresight TO tell
whether on any given day they will 10 Septen-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
PfRTISIN HLTSIONS.

There is marvellous similarity Of tone
among partisan organs, no matter how differ
cnt the tunes that they play. On each side
they are profoundly convinced that all truth
and al honesty are lodged in their own party
and thlt among their opponents there is a
monopoly of folly ana fraud. The organs of
the party in power predict woes unnumbcred
il the outsiders come in, ana the opposition
assert that the millennium is merely waiting
for the Official canvass which shall announce
their victory. 1t is growing little familiar
and tircs0me, bat there is as yet no prospect
of a change in the fashion. Just now The
Democratic organs agree upon nothing but
the abstract proposition that it is Democratic
principles which nave gained the recent great
successes. i'm Ohio they say they were gained
by Initiation; in New-York they say they were
gained by Hard Money. In Pennsylvania they
call the rout of the Philadelphia Ring a
triumph Of Protection, and in our neighbOr-
hood it is claimed that Free Trade has beaten
Mann and Cameron. But the organs are
everywhere convinced that their party has
triumphed, that everybody who voted the
Democratic ticket was Democrat, and that
there is nothing further to do but to enter in
and possess the Government. They try to
blink the fact, which is as plain rs the sun at
MONDAY, that their party has succeeded solely
by the dissatisfaction of Republicans, that
it has no principles upon which it can to-day
unite, that it is as profoundly divided upon
the currency, the tariff, and questions of
honest legislation as the Administration party
itself Instead OF trying to devise ways and
means Of reconcling these differences, or that
failing, of uniting right-thinhing men upon
basis Of sound legislation, they are exhausting
themselves in an effort to show that their
party is a unit in principle, and that its mere
conquest OF numerical majority in Congress
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03

ualists or something else. On any question
which should compromise the interests OF the
ex-Emperors son, the BOnapartists would
sacrifice MacMabon and his government without
hesitation. The constitutional adherents OF
the Orleans family would rather disOblige the
Marshal than tho Count of Paris or the
Duke of Aumalc. The Lcgitimsts even
now arc threatening the Cabinet with dlsso-
luton upon the very threshold OF the
session. because their King forbids any
further patering with the revolution. 1he
Comte dc ChambOrd certainly deserves
statue from the friends of freedom in France.
He has done more for their cause in the last
two years than all the orators Of the Chamber
and all the gamins of the boulevard could do
in n lifetime. Two or three times when,
through incredible cxcrtions and intrigues, the
crown WAS made ready to place upon his
head. he has by some act Of stoid stupidity
thrown it away. lie has seemed to fight
against all the accidents which happened in
his favor The present demonstration Is OF a
piece with the rest. He has several supporters
in the Cabinet, where one would think IL
would be to his interest to keep them. But
he has written them a letter virtually direct
ing them to give up their portfolios In case
the Marshall President carries into effect his
intentions to recommend the passage OF the
constitutional laws necessary to the iirm
establishment of the Scptcnnate. He imaSlneS
that this would be trenching upon his shadowy
authority and diminishing his imaginary pres
tIge.
II il fortunate for France that the worship
crs of this blind divinity are like unto hln.
The two Lcgitimist Ministers are reported Is
ready to obey this senscess order ard to break
m the Cabinet unless MacMahon yields. lie
can hardly do this without ruin to his author
itv 1t will not be in the least surprising to
see him following the example OF THEIRS who
went into the Presidency a Constitutional
Monarchist, and was impelled by the force oi
facts to side heartily with the Republicans
It is true that Theirs was a great statesman,
of quick perception and eminent practical
talent. and MacSIahOn is q soldier, very little
acquainted with the science Of government
and strongly preiudiced against the Republic.
But even he can hardly resist the continual
pressure cxerted by the votes of the county,
the good behavior of the Left OF the Chamber,
and the malignant and obstinate opposition OF
the Extreme Right to every scheme when
promises to give an orderly and settled gov
crnmeut to France. His proposition to raise
the state of siege and the determined opposi-
ton it met with in the Cabinet shows concll-
siyelv how far he is already IN advance or ms
Ministry in the direction Of liberalty ana
| common sense.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
Amnscmcnts ano Nlceiines.


BoorE's THrArER-" The Widow Hunt" anu "0u
Tape" j. S, Clarke.
BARNUM's ROMAN HIPPoDRoME.-EverS ai'orno0 "
and evening at &
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsE-Minstrels ,
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE TuEArER-" Heart OF m'u'o'
than"
GRASp OrHRA HoUsr-.' The Black Crook"
LYcEUM THEATER.-English Opera Boune' Anc "'s"u
Duchess." Miss Eilily SOldehe'
OLYMPIC The rATBR.-Vareties Sol. Smith Russeh.
pApK Tur ,TrE-" The Gilded Age" joint Raymond
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTEELs-9,rch and Wamboldl
IJSIoS SQUARE THEArER.-"Jane Ere" Miss Charlotte
Thompson.
yMIAcK,s TnEArER.-"The sAaushyaua." Dion BOuci-
caulJ.
ASSOCIATION UAIL~-LNctnre. Geo Nahuenuon A' .
ReadiuC'. Charles Roberts, lr. .
CHURCH TIE HOLY Manufacturing III oe""" VI
the Poor.
DEIMoSIco's--Meetinc OF the Baptist Social Union.
srrISwAY HA1I.-Lecure. Prof. I. s j. sedgwicR'
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NCHURCu-Lecturc Rev. Dr' hro'ei
RErUBICAN HAIL-FLlr.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-03
PERSONAL.

Senator Morton says that he will arrive in
Washington next week.
The Prince OF Wales has invited four French
noblencn to a grand hunt m England.
Prof. Fawcett II. p, advocates the enfran-
chiscment OF the agricultural laborer' Of England
Mr.. Ernest Renan is going to England-as
yet an country to him-ior scientific work In
the British Museum.
Prof. Thorpe recently made tho scientili:
career Of Joseph Pde5tey the subject of lecture AZ
Manchester, England.
It. ia announced that Senator Wadleigh OF
New-IampshIre IL recovering slowly from the III ELECTS
Of us recent acci icnt.
Gen. Lew Wallace is to appear as lecturer
on the platform in Mi-c Hal. Boston, on jan s.
"That H." he declares f can prepare lecture De-
tween tnat time and THIS"
~ Simonin, the noted French engineer and
author, who made his 1fh visit to tnis country last
year, read paper recently IN par, IN %h5n eon5 De 3 aa m
made III Industry and commerce
Mr.. John Lemoinne, Partisan Journalist,
who was prepared for good WORK BY SOLID LiS i7h
education and who Is said to write IN FfeHch '"e an
Eogishman ia canlaato f,r the ch,ir az no ,he
BERLIN, Dec 2-Field-Marshal Won Koon'
Imperial Minister OF War, ls seriously III.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Senator Allison oi
Iowa mad an interview with tle President to-day
cling left here for Washington on Monday evening Iy
HARTFORD, Dec. 2.-The funeral OF Gen.
Robert o. Tyler will he attended IN IT, c.ty viii MIL
tary LonOrs on Thursday aitf.aoon
QUEBEC, Dec. 2-It is understood that Ed
ward .lk "a. author OF Giuxs Baby" A-en General
for the Dominion n England has rendered his t-5gua-
tiOn.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Senator Schurz, who
s now IL Nea-Yor expected 10 be in Washington on
Monday, in time to be present at the opening OF tho
session. Senator FrntOn, VINO has gone SOUTH u D
expected to arrive Washington until abOut te uId 10
OF the mouth. He Will probably DC IN NeW-OrcaDs hcLt
MOadg.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "A meeting of the Bar
was held to-day to take acton on The 10.
cease OF the late exJudge j. ~ Road. Judge sharsT od
presided and made brief but expressive remarA Of his
feelings Resolutions Of cpudOtucr wtre then adopted.
followed by gulO-iuus from Nm. ii. k.NIc, lAC"aOfe
Cuyler, ana I. H. Dcn Letters were also read rom
GOg. HaItrauit Cn!cJustcc Asncw, aud Judge B.4cA.