davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09
THE THORNWELL ORPHANAGE.

CLINTON, S. c., July l, 1874.
EDITOR OF YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER: May
again tender our gratitude through your
columns to the noble,hearted young ladies,
(and the friends who so generously assist them)
who are laboring in your county to raise
funds for the Thornwell Orphanage? This
institution, located at Clinton, S. c., is being
rapidly pushed on. 1t is being built entirely
by the gifts of the charitable. We trust that
by the 1st of January next, it will be opened
to receive the houseless and fatherless. Every
cent contributed helps, as the building is
given out to contractor, to whom the sum
of $4,000 is to be paid, he thoroughly COM
pleting it of granite, finished in and out. The
building is "a three story one, 40 by 60, and
the contract having been taken by parties
who are interested in the Orphanage, this
house will be we'll built, and at very much
less price than other parties would have been
willing to take it. God bless the good peo-
pie of York county, who are responding so
literally to the calls for help. I am native
of Yorkville, and am glad to own it. Please
publish the following receipts with the thanks
of the Board. 1t includes the months OF
May and June, 1874.
Respectfully, WIN. P. JACOBS.
Forwarded by Miss Mattie E.. Wilson,
Mrs. A. H. Barnett, so cents, Miss Bee II.
Barnett, so cents, Miss Eliza j. Barnett, 81
cents, Miss f. G. Barnett, 30 cents, e. l..
Riddle, 81, P. G. Pegram, so cents, d. Re-
gram, so cents, Little West Pegram, cents,
frankie Pegram, 10 cents, G. M. Smith, 70
cents, Mrs. L. M. Parish, so cents, Miss M.
L. Moore Is cents, Adam Beamgard, oo
cents, Miss S. Patrick, 25 cents. S6.4O.
Forwarded by Miss Mary White, Rock
Hill, s25.oO.
Forwarded by Mrs. E. Adams.-Mrs. M. H.
Adams, 81, Miss S. N. Watson, 81, James
Davis, 81, G. w. Flanagan, 25 cents, DR.. w.
E. Adams, 25 cents, G. E. Adams, IS cents,
Miss Minnie Adams, so cents, E. j. Adams,
35 cents, Hope Adams, 20 cents. $3.50.
From Miss Matte E. Wlson.-Miss Mary
A. Wallace, so cents, Dave Wallace, 80 cents,
Miss Emma Wallace, 25 cents $1.25.
Forwarded by Miss M. Davies, 81.
WM. B. BELL, Treasurer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09
SALES.DAY.

The attendance of people in town from the
country was very small last Monday--there
being no sales advertised for that day by either
the Sheriff or Judge of Probate The only
public sale was the chooses in action belonging
to the estate of R. N. Caldwell, deceased,
which were considered worthless or doubtful.
Confederate money sold dirt cheap-if not
cheaper individual promises to pay went
considerably below any panic prices quoted
in this section since the collapse of Jay Cooke
& COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09
BIBLICAL QUERY.

To the biblical query propounded by a cor
respondent in our last issue, number of cor
rect answers have been given. The word in
question occurs in St. John-cb. XIV, 18th
verse:
"If ye were of the uorld, the soorld would
love his own but because ye are not of the
world, but have chosen you out of the vorld,
therefore the ,DorM hateth YOU"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09
THE CHESTER REPORTER.

This sterling journal has recently changed
hands, having been bought by j. G. Hardin,
Esq, and placed under the editorial control
Mr.. John H. Buchanan. Mr.. Buchanan is
scholar aud gentleman of fine culture, who,
we doubt not, will fully sustain the high
position which the Reporter has enjoyed under
its past management
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joseph A. Mclean, Judge Of Probate-Citation-
Ellen NJ. McKenna, Applcant--Michael
McKenna, deceased.
r. NJ. Dobson d Co.-Great ReductiOn-Coats-
At Cost-Lace Sacques-Western Flour
Sole Leather-Ready Made Clothing-Cor
sets-Shawls-Grain Cradles-Cash-Para-
sols-5O Cents per illnery
Goods--Cassimeres-G es-Groceries-Shoes and
Sppers-Saddle- Bags -Shirting-Do You
Owe Dobson-Ready-Mad Shirts-Meal
Bags.
w. H. Il J. P. Herndon--Tho Great South Has
Gone Bankrupt.
NJ Strauss Il Son-1mportant--1t Must be Sold
Buy Now--Reduction.
DR.. John May, Agent-Go to the Old Doctors.
Kennedy, Latimer u Hats-Umbrel-
las-New Arrivals-Turnip Seed.
w. D. Simpson, Secretary and Treasurer-Rail
Road Notice.
DR.. w. C. Bennett-Dentistry at Fort Mill!
C. A. King School Commssoner-Notice.
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of Probate Citation
w. H. McCorkle, Applicant-R Springs
Moore, deceased.
A. H. Davega, President C. & L. N. G. R. R. Co.
X. NJ. Railroad Stock.
r H. Glenn. S. Y, C.-Sheriff' 8 Sales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09

willreceive prompt attention, and satisfaction
as to quality of work, guaranteed in every
instance. Particular attention given to fine
work in colors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09

candidates for Congress are Gen. A. M. Scales
Democrat, and Col. w. F. Henderson, Re-
publican-nominees Of their respective par
ties Gen. Scales is descendant of one Of
the cold Virginia families" and attained the
rank of Brigader General in the Confederate
army. Being Il lifelong Democrat, he is
popular with his party. Col. Henderson,
though not having the family prestige Of
Gen. Scales, is good canvasser and popular
with his party, but it is possible the disaf:
fection Of the Tourgee element will somewhat
diminish his strength.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09
GRADUATED.

In the list of graduates at the recent COM
mencement of the Columbia Female College,
we notice the name of Miss Mollie E. Smith
of Yorkvile. The subject Of her composition
read on the occasion, was EVERY cloud has a
silyery lining"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-07-09
JOB PRINTING.

Having determined to devote more atten'
ton hereafter to job printing than we have
done in the past, we would inform the public
that our Office is now we'll supplied with new
type of the latest styles, and the best ma
chinery in use; and with choice stock of
inks, cards, papers, &c., we are prepared to
execute as good work as can be done any
uhere in the Limited States Orders for
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

New FRENCH BooKs.-The intellectual ac-
tivity of France, as pictured by our CORE
spondence from Paris, is 80 strange q combi-
nation Of good and evil that it is difficult to
decide whether or not we should rejoice at It.
Her novelists attack the foundation Of society
by making themselves the preachers and
apologists Of immortality, while the veuillots
buckle on their armor and fight valiantly in
defence of religion and Christianity. The
remarkable feature is that French literature,
whether devoted to the service of God or the
devil, never loses the brilliancy and wit which
render it at all times interesting II is per-
haps regrettable that SO much natural talent
is wasted in covering over and identifying
the moral ulcers that eat away society. 1t is
to be hoped that these poisonous works do
not penetrate into the homes of the people,
but float on the surface of Paris society. We
are encouraged in this belief by the number
of pure works Of fiction which are certainly
not written for the frequenters OF the boule-
wards.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

coin said to have been taken from the
old mans apartments; but the police have
succeeded in securing the conviction of .
person, known as "Welsh Bobby" for par
ticipation in the crime. The arrest of this
person was due to the finding Of a pistol and
two umbrellas, which were part of the booty
carried off by the robbers. 1t is strange that
if the thieves found, as is claimed, seventy
thousand dollars in gold pieces on the
premises, in addition to bills and jewels
valued at ffty-three thousand dollars, they
should have troubled themselves carrying of
articles of SO little value as pistol and an
umbrella. The pistol, too, was found in a
pawn shop.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

Mr.. sterne's Attack ON mayor Vance.
We print in other columns long and We
hement letter addressed by Mr.. Simon Sterne
to Mayor Vance, arraigning and denouncing
his consent to the payment by the city of one
halt the cost of the Fourth avenue improve
ments. Whatever may be the intrinsic weight
of Mr. Sserne's arguments they strike US as
irrelevant in the present stage OF the busi-
ness for we have no doubt at all that the
claim Of the railroad company is legal, and
that the highest Court would SO declare it if
the claim were resisted Mr.. Sterne's reason
ing would be pertinent if addressed to q
Legislature before whom the bill requiring
the city to pay half the expense were still
pending but that bill long since became .
law. and, however improvident and injurious
to the city Mr.. sternee may deem it. the ques-
ton stands on very different footing
from what it did while it remained
q subject of Legislative discretion. A law
of this kind, under which rights have become
vested and heavy expenditures have been in
Cured in reliance on the faith of the State,
cannot be set aside by any court and resist
ance can serve no purpose but annoyance to
the railroad company and fruitless litigation
at the expense of the city.
1t is to be presumed that Mayor Vance has
not taken this important step without con-
sulting trustworthy advisers. His term of
Office is so brief that he would naturally shun
the responsibility of doubtful act in o case
Of SO much importance By waiting couple
Of weeks he could have shifted the RESPONSE
bility upon his elected successor, and If he
had not felt that he was taking safe step,
both legally in the interests of the city and
personally in the interest of his own popu-
larity, he would doubtless have pursued the
prudent course Of handing over the subject
to the incoming Mayor. Mr. Sterne COM
plains, as if it were discourtesy and
derection Of duty, that Mayor Vance did
not consult him. But this would have been
waste OF time if, as Mr.. Sterne states, he
would have presented the same reasons which
he addresses to Comptroller Green. The
Mayor did not want and was under no obli-
cation to seek arguments on the question
whether this law ought to have passed the
Legislature. What he really needed for his
ca;cial guidance was competent legal advice
on the question whether that act, having
passed the Legislature, is valid law which
binds the city to bear its designated share Of
the expense Since the passage of the law the
whole question is narrowed to that single
point, on which Mr.. Sterne offers no argu-
ment and throws no light whatever. We
have no doubt that the Bar of the State and
the courts Of the State would be practically
unanimous in sustaining the view on which
Mayor Vance has acted, however strongly
they might be impressed with the original i'm
policy or injustice Of the law which, once en-
acted, is Of full binding force.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Count de Premto Real, OF Spain, Is registered ~
the Filth Avenue Hotel.
General John NJ Sarber, OF Arkansas, Is staying
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. Delos De Wolf, of Oswego, has taken up his
residence at the Windsor Hotel.
colonel W. B. Beck, United States Army. u
quartered at the Everett House.
Congressman.ele Charles II. Adams, OF Cohoes,
N. Y, Is at the New York Hotel.
Chief Engineer J. W. King United states Navy,
has quarters at the Albemarle HOTEL
Congressman.el John Reilly, OF Pennsylvania,
Is stopping at the Grand Central Hotel.
Mr.. Joseph Warren, OF the Buffao Courier. Ia re.
siding temporarily al the Metropolitan HOTEL
Ex-Governor Henry J. Gardner, OF Massa-
chusetts, has apartments at the Windsor Hotel.
In 1873 the total receipts from rates, tolls
duties, &C., In England and Wales were fS3, 900.
Ex-senator lafayette s. Foster, OF Connecticut,
arrived in this city last evening and is at the
ACTOR House.
Mr.. Henry A. Tlden, OF New Lebanon, n. r.
brother OF the Gcvernorelect, Is sojourning at the
ST. Nicholas Hotel
Congressman-elect George A. Bagley, OF Water.
town, N. Y. Is among the latest arrivals at the
Union Square Hotel.
The onences Of the Russian Abbess Mitrofania
have excited some opinion In Russia In iavor Of
the abolition OF monasteries.
Ice formed 80 rapidly on the Neva River that
steamer plying between st. Petersburg and Cron-
stadt was overtaken and frozen In.
Mr.. william u. Bishop, President OF the New
York, New Haven ana Hartford Railroad Company.
has arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Messrs. Franklin B. Gowen, President OF tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, and
d. L. Harris, President OF the Connecticut Rivet
Rallway COMPANY, are at the Brevoort House.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

A GooD SIGN.-We are pleased to note that
MIR. Tilden, our new Governor, has given
two thousand dollars toward the erection of
Catholic church. This is move in good
direction. The mistake of our former legisla-
tors has been to vote the peoples money for
the building of churches, and to make party
capital by applying the Treasury to religious
purposes. SIr. Tilden pays his own money
out, like man, and the two thousand dollars
thus judiciously spent will do him more good
than bill for ten times that amount lobbied
through the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

the union. Under the advice Of hot-headed
and thoughtless men the members of the
union struck work at time whom thou
sands Of idlers were anxious to work at any
price. As result the strikers found their
places occupied almost as soon as they
vacated them, and now, after exhausting
their little savings, the men are obliged to
seek the work they refused, and many of them,
destined to seek in vain. will bitterly lament
their folly through the winter.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
\ Mantfesto OF the vicksburg Law
yers.


yers.
We print this morning a statement of con-
siderable interest telegraphed to us from
vicksburg. The Bar of that city held meet
ing yesterday to agree upon the form of o con-
tradiction to the statements of Judge George
F. Brown embodied in Governor Ames'
despatch to the HERALD printed on the 10th
of this month. The Vicksburg Bar impugn
the veracity of Judge Brown and deny the
truth of all the essential parts of his state
ment. They contradict and denounce his as
sertion that his court was visited by o mob Of
several hundred armed men. They declare
that no violence Was offered or threatened;
that no indignity or disrespect was offered to
the Court; that there was no inter-
ference with it's business and no necessity
for its adjournment. They admit that the
Court was without Sheriff, but assert that
the laws of the State authorize the Judge to
appoint another person to perform the duties
of the Office. They affirm that it was the pur-
pose Of the Bar of the city to wait on Judge
Brown in o body and request him to make
ouSA oA oPPOAAUAAASAV VA CAO vCAy LOAAkAk tuo
attack was made on the city by the negroes.
This despatch, sent to us by the Vicksburg
lawyers, is an ca pdrte statement, as the state
ment Of Governor Ames, including that of
Judge Brown, was er parte; and at this dis
tance where we have so little knowledge of
the personal standing Of the parties, there is
some difficulty in estimating the degree of
credit due to the respective sides. But
from the best information we have been
able to obtain it is safe to conclude that
Judge Brown Is vehement political partisan;
that he adjourned his Court on the occasion
in question in ft of petulance, and after
ward colored the facts in self-justifcation It
is most unfortunate for judge, whose official
conduct should be marked by GOODNESS and i'm
partially, to have provoked these unpleasant
relations with the Bar Of his district. It is to
be hoped, in the interests of justice, that
when this angry storm has blown over Judge
Brown and the vicksburg Bar will make
mutual retractions, or, at least be able to
declare that this language Of theirs was meant
in Pickwickian sense. We trust that
courteous relations may be restored between
the Court and it's counsellors.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

The FRANKNa PRynEoE was regretfully
discussed in the House yesterday, but it was
concluded that this is bad year for its res
toration. The republicans think it one of the
questions which it will be safe for their party
to pass over to democratic Congress But
Messrs Kelley, Maynard and g. f. Hoar
made it evident by their remarks that this
last perquisite is 'though lost to sight to
memory DEAR.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

The LoNosHoREMEN' STRIKE. strug-
gle between the 'longshoremen and the steam
ship companies may be said to have come
to an end. It has resulted, as every man of
common understanding must have seen from
the beginning it would result IN the defeat Of
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

WALL STREET YESTERDAY there
was less activity prices in the stock market
generally advanced Gold sold at 1115 111s.
Foreign exchange was steady. Bonds were
generally firm.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
LANES GORDON BENNETT
PRoPRIEToR

THE DAILY HERALD, Published ere,y
Coy in he year. Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price &12.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

The DEAD BURGLARS. Further evidence
Is coming in to sustain the truth Of Douglas
dying confession. We publish to-day o fac
simile of the letter written by the kidnappers.
1t is not often that crime meets with
such prompt and exemplary punishment,
and the story which we publish in
another column must have strong moral
effect on the criminal classes. Sooner or
later the men who war against society go to
the wall, and, like the wounded burglar, are
tAln to confess that they have been beaten and
1iiust ''give up" There is a Nemesis inevi-
Aibly following crime, and though the offenders
against the laws of society may avoid punish
ment for while, in the end it reaches them
unerringly even in this world. The inquest
il progress is not very likely to develop any
new details as to the manner Of the killing.
The story told by the Van Brunts is q simple
and straightforward one. In shooting down
the two burglars they rendered good service
10 the community, and the result Of the pres
ent inquiry viii only render the approval Of
the public the more emphatic.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

The ROBBERY OF THE OLD Com DEALER
The mystery hanging over the robbery of
Luther Bryant seems in o fair way to be
cleared up So far no trace has been dis
covered Of the large sum Of money ip gold
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

TIE Presidents MESSAGE IN CUBA-Quite
little breeze has been caused among the
Spanish newspapers in Cuba by the reference
made in the Presidents Message to the state
OF that island. We miss, however, the reck-
less declarations of hostility which we're 80
freely made in answer to former representa-
tions. The truth is, the shareholders have
learned to despise the Washington government
and its menaces, which mean nothing.
They seem to have made up their minds that
the people of this country will continue to re-
gard the mutual slaughter going on in the
island with the same indifference in the
future that they have in the past. Their
anger is, therefore, tempered by contempt.
Should the insurgents, however, continue to
progress westward as they have been doing
the new Congress might feel called upon to
recognize state Of war, now that the Cuban
insurrecton enters on its seventh year of
duration. .u.t
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
TRIPLE S HE E T.
Now York, Thursday, Dec. II, 1874.

are that the ,oeather today aeM be cloudy and
Udr7ner ,cih rain or snou
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

republican majority In Congress will be con-
strained to intervene for their redress or give
up all prospect of rehabilitating their broken
party. Kellogg and his faction are embold-
ened to perpetrate these frauds by
the certainty that President Grant will
abet them If they succeed. He has
given repeated public pledges that he
will stand by them to the last
unless Congress takes some action to prevent
him. If these new frauds are carried through,
Congress can no longer evade its response
bility without bringing utter ruin on the re-
publican party. II, therefore, the people Of
Louisiana have the wisdom to refrain from
unlawful violence they will either And speedy
relief from Congress. or more distant, but not
long delayed, relief in the assured success of
the great political revolution which has
already made such astonishing progress. 1t
would be deplorable blunder for them to
spoil so strong case as they win have for an
appeal to the country if Congress does not re-
dress their wrongs. The crisis calls for mod
Grafton, ORDER discretion and foresight, as well
as vigor, frmness and resolution. This is
conjuncture in which the conservatives OF
Louisiana cannot afford to make mistakes.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twerty eighth street and Broadway. AND WIFI
a. r. NJ. closes at 10 80 p. NJ Miss Annie Graham.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE.
Fifty eighth street and Lexington avenue.-VARIET
ut +. NJ. closes at 10 30 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street, sixth avenue.-N EG re
MlNSTRELsY, &c. at s P. NJ closes at 10 T. N. Dai
Bryant
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

WALLACK'S THEATRE. h
Broadway.--THE SHAUGHRAUN. at 5P. NJ; closes
~ 40 r. VI. Mr. Boucicault
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions Of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17
CSEMENTS TO.NIGHT.

Volume xxx1x.......-....... NO. ssl
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

BOOTHS THEATRE
of twenty third street and sixth avenue-THF
HER0 Of HE HOUR, at 5 P. NJ; closes az I0:i0 r. NJ
Mr.. Henri Stuart
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

BROOKLYN THEATRE,
,hington street-JANE EYRE, atSP NJ. Miss Char
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
Rraaiway corner of Twenty ninth strcet-NEGR
~ ss srRELSY, at p. NJ; closes at 10 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

ROMAN HIppoDRoME. -
Twenty SIX tn street and Fourth aveaue.-FETE AT
fEKlN, afternoon and evening. At t2anis
wALLAcK's THEATRE
Broadway. THE sHAUGHRAuN. at sP. NJ; closes at
~ 40 +. NJ Mr.. Boucicaut aae
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE.
at SP N. closes at 10 30 p. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
M Mss
BRYANrs OPERA HOUSE.
West Twenty: third street near sixth ayenne-NEGR Ro
MlNsIKELsY, &C.. at p NJ closes at 10 r. NJ Dan
Washington street-JANE EYRE. atsr NJ. Miss Char
iotte THOMPSON.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
M.,srRELsY, ats r. NJ; closes at ior N.
ss.eeatA streelBEaosR nsios2S DULL CARE Mr. Mac.
,,,v,vv.a,s+9 eL9RE !; TEEArEE 4 sIS... :. 70,
LYcEUM THEATRE.
/ a. closes fsi' at os5 III T n Miss Emily soidene
NEW PARK THEATRE,
tu''on street Brooklyn-rHE ORPHANS R. N. Car
eourtcenh streelN1LTfHo. eEEhAHhH 'nsH!sE a.sf 4
WOODS MUSEUM
broadway, corner Thirtieth street-OLIvER TWIST.
ateP. NJ ROBERT MACAIRE and QUITS at 8P. NJ |;
Closes ~ II AS P. NJ. J. II. Tinsou.
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
10 5s Broadway.-yARlE1Y, at r. NJ; closes at 10 80
l.. III. - I.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
TO ga Froadway.-VARlETY, at P. M closes at 1045
4. N.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Twenty third street and Eighth avenue.-THE BLACK
CROOK at sP. n. closes al ii p. NJ.
PARK THEATRE.
Broadway, between Twenty-arst ana Twenty second
sireets-iIL DED AGE, at p. NJ closes at 0 80 r. NJ.
Ar. John I. Raymond.
NEW YORK STADT THEATRE
Bowery.-9ARBE BLEUE, at Y. NJ. closes at 10 80 p
N. Miss Lima Mayr.
THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No. 51i iBroaiway.-vARIETY. at r. N. closes at 10 80
I'm
BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner Of rwenty-third street and sixth avenue-THE
HERO OF HE HOUR at P. NJ; closes as l0:i0 r. NJ.
Mr.. Henri Stuart
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Twenty six tn street and Fourth avenue-FETE A
PEKlN, afternoon and evening. at and 5.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERAID-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

All business or news letters and teleeraphic
dispatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD
The New York herald., 1874-12-17

NEW YORK STADT THEATRE
Bowery-BARBE BLEUE, at Y. NJ. closes at 10 80 P.
NJ Miss Lima Mayr.