davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-28

,a@1le % ,d,nd dsr s@so essssns s soss rc:.s
S"nI sa ss1en s''sas sasss sivs Is sa1
sElsps-Tlmothy Inns been moderately active during
tho week. and worry steady Mt 81 co. and 10 fol
ohoiue 1oa from store* Glover waa auiot ani aoadJ
at 2S4 for mSasm @ rt an iiunHsra i
tho tatter at o5@75c. Tnx waa quiet, hnt very nru
ss sooa@ lte y ,,s conna M
india. ooyor mlos and Hungarian wero ,no,lorate.
y aetiye teay, but other soeds yore qnlo Wo no'e
s SsFs 5fanssss i Ss ssa a jos .
S4IrITho markst i vsty aaisi M eat stesay. stoels
nga M and d ssaglnaw. s Inc, so6: ~ oaada d. sao; % or
, ,,olss' dsi5y, w'tasns ,; 5sas, s3oS dar$ W
alum, sl.75a1.so. Turks 1a1aud. sl.50sl75 pcr bn.
TEAs-Tlle long;lookcd.for adyance In tc.a las moi
tion, aud II tho do1nanu continues to insprove-and
there ls oyery reason to suppoao that u wtlo up.
Wo n arc ns 4 sy
pecially TO. Wo atill quoe az follows: Young hy.
sommon to fatf a@aTo no g9"d go
S2@ose; goo. e choice o.. fetr = Vool
sse osano 'ss fs;sS socs essy e ssin ncw Ss
05e@sl05 common 10 good DO, 7o@soc: fair to good
oEdt u5tgibc: common do 4QGS50c coorcd nntnral
lehf Japah. G0@70c; to fno Oo1ong, J7347c (
good, 57@07c; choice to extra, 95c6est.OO.
IoltACCO-frtccs range nbort the ean,o nH for the
raht sif Wccta whcro they may be considered stealY
ntstL frfn. VIC repeat our list
FINE Our-Extra, 100000; choice, G0@05c; medium
| b0G355c; poor to common, a5Gss5.
p5ua-Nat',ral leaf, 7e@s5c; half bright, oo@7Oc,
saloK1na-aool 10 choice, 32@a5c; medium, $50
SOC; common, 25@27u "
WOODS fn limited request at weak and irregular
prices. Wc quote Dccc, 5000; maple, SlUo0 hick-
cry. 81 90; Hlabe, $3.50, dclyorod.
Wo0L-Thcro 10 good den>autl for wool, but bnR-
ness s restricted by tho pnrcy Of tho offerings. Ow-
ing to tho scarcity Of this staro, there Ii very firm
feoling among holders. Tho Now York bulletin saya
sThe tendency OF tho market il still strongly #, SOIL
ore' fayor, especially on ne wools which are in lighter
supply, both In tho markets md Ut tic Mills than ia
usual at this period Of the year. Medium grades have
not passed into consumption With a. much freedom us
tho finer qualities, but tho supply Ia not large and ia
| hold with much flrmness." We quote:
Tub, washed, primo.
Tub, washed, common to good. .duGl5uu
Common dtngy. .:..:..:.."...........us .usaaiuu
Fleece, washed, Xxx, light. 4so
Fleece, washed. 4 Xxx, dingy A5c
Eleccc, wnRlet medium light 4G(1 4aa
GHnAde3 ~1santu. .o1Q4.U
Fleece, llnwnsctl, coarse to medium. .J3834o
Fleccc, unwashea, conrso aud dingy. 20@93uo
Elcece, unwnsled, fine.
Super md extra nlllied. dfo
RAILROAD FNE1GllTs-No change yas reported.
Following IRE the ratcs to the leading Eastern points
, 1874-01-28


LEAT1IEn-Tho mnrkct for domestic icatlct pro-
Rnnts featrcs stcAtli1y good lcr,a,d exist
lug at firm aud unchanged rrccs hut for french stock
increased rnllcGs in shown. Tho recent advance in
Europe md tho corresponding upward movement nt
tho East ias given this market very Arm tone, and
carly advance Ia locked for. Wo quoto:
, 1874-01-28
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

O.
ALCouoL-Was 1rmor at $l.ols1sD for o. pur cent
BEANS s-Thero Inns lcon more inquiry for beans
in good medium lots. Very choice ravies only would
Ss5aE Ss!sas aSa!st'Gs ns; hs
BAadlNd-Ths quotations. of stark An HmsrIcan, Al si ai
Anoskeay' It will 10 aoen. lavelnsea:q'lyaneed ~
nahansc The souoral tsndoney owosor ' soes aa; 10
soeiu IL distributors hands light, and the srrlg
american 4, s94o; Amoskaag 4, 29Ne; puer o,Ssk,, ,
1ialso do o1lo assu wooi sacAs v aSSSe sS'0'
DTO0M-CONN- lnarket has ruled tlr1u, and
saSis9 1a g gse1 eos hsxs ss Ths sas
Considerable cosn IL held for lghur prlces both nro
mud in the INTERIOR It IL sall. below are tic quota
work ltseli into cl,oeo lsr broom 3@so for good
60. eh@0N9; good to cholce stalk braIa 8i1@sc ;
'nfsG!SE b5tG5iSa sf!s tsNs qr. . pom
essug, ss:S$i Noss,.;aio consult sassSa:: esstSr:
ia bulk iao tSris} siiS@iss i f$G i III;
S .as ss a 1f psssr s5 IT. Ias'gg 5sg L1isf 1
1ooo. ss5.oo@soo09; nlldtlsg brick .cominon), ye1
97oo; presusd brick. sl4.0o@lo.0o; yowvr brick,
le; do common, iii .0OSla.5o; 5 insiM UrcsseJ.
$iyoo70e359o; g. ~ DO common. slojoDl6.u0; dreclay,
DurTEN-witAtn the past two or thrce days tl.cro
butter, but no4orase receipts have enaSed SELLERS to
prevent any iterial accumulation aud thoy hayo suo-
GGcled tn sustaining tho advance noted i week ago.
whlcs, there nro buyers ut 25Gsylo, Fancy readily
Seh1als S'. ~ 1s asseo ~ los Willie In reta way
yellow, 32@ldo; medium to good grutles. 9st@30o
2JlS32U. ~ ' '
TANNED 0ooDs-Thero Is somo iunro,ement In
ths dsMand for gools tn ts ltno, both On ocal anl
nter.er acenaa, aIl the Huos0l prices are alurrtl
~ Win ue4AtVocal triaAesa. Tue tendency lp Irua
, 1874-01-28

corn is chiefly In n resnil way, but stocks aro
light, aud tloalorB hold tEcir properly with con-
ltlonoo;; Hops "crc IN light roquoHt, lEasorn
tor demand noxt month"; n,d light stocks, tends
TO- 11npart pt stronger tono TO tho market. Hay
VIVA dull and woak at previous quotations. Hum
gsriaia, mllot, nnd clover soed werc in moderate
10Y nota ps osn'f T., a aaoaa wGi9 4uot and with;
ht9aay at et tho recent Gee dool'no' Tho poultry mar
Aot waa quiet anu easy'
=, liighwinea ,voro In better domant, and flrmor,
though wlth m no = spoclal n, improvement reported
! Ss at Ts' Ss ths hsfs satss sf
prleo being paid ;noar tlc closo.
:, Dressed hogs were In good dornand, and a
shauo iiTmor. though most holdors anticipated Il
undo N ee o. tsS weather hofn
tlst wore offered e + so;a5@o.1o pr 100 lbs IFS for FOR
elasea ,a AZ Arm g Sales ws5o rspostod Of 1is at
so E9S It g so5 4ots sS T. se ea la0
Tho speculative artiolos, pork and lard. wore
quito weak, with littlo tradlng outaido Of
changing oyor February options into Mnroh, or
lo ' 60 could soil tho other The weaknops was par
tia!ly duo to q reported dcoline Of 10@2oo per
100 ihs in,,, tho prlcc Of 1.-Two hogs,
under more liberal receipts, tho quality
Of ts w1,oa nor Ws7 v oSe1 e, n aopsnaSay
OF tho fact that pork is deliverable on tile Fob
ruary option next y Monday; TINT NO have
eoGIng nnq 9 as 100 bis IL In stock against
now AGAINST $4,000 br]s q yoar ago, and that Mil
waukeo has 39 per cont moro thnn thou. Tho
marriott declined 20@25o por brl, tho moro do
g iGrred options ~ being tho weakest lard foil OF
90 pr avT @ IN viii o lns
fcar Of largo stocks. Mcate Woro In good do
, 1874-01-28

111>4@111e<. Carrying rates were Ito Q, and
Tor borrowing flat.
Treasury dlabnrscl a320.00O.
CleartngB, S27,000,O00.
tiovornments firm.
State bonds Qntot md firm.
Stocks firm, except for tho Inst fow minutes OF
tho day, WHOM prices daolthed from Il to n lii
tho ganeral lIse, N on Lake Shore, aud tx on
st. Paul common. Tho downward movement
waa baaod Oil n Washington lispatch In roknri
to tho ilnanoea, which ncofnod to indicate that
botwoon 10 and q O'Clock wero 10000 shares. Of
which IL, 600 wore Western Union, 1000 Union
faeiac. 1900 st. Paul, $4,000 Like shoro
and B,t00 OhtoB.
Hterllug, S4Ral4,
, 1874-01-28

TUESDAY EVENING, jan. a7.
Tho following were tho receipts md shipments
Of tho loallng articles Of produce iii Chicago
during tho past twonty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date ono year ago:
, 1874-01-28
1;a3; do ~: 2 t1.1o@las; ginger, pure, asa2o do

No. !, 20@2o: do No. 1gRloc.
soArawaorinnn &c 1nottod. ot@aho: Golden Wcst'
@eAoi White Lily BAl@G19c; Willie 1loso, GlftsGNo;
ra!m G@011o; Hhvon 1tnpUria!, G@G1fo; wlito HuH-
ssian, se4@oo; Champaign, oA@0ko; primrose, 0Gs
brAnon.sllvor sloas, o,<9lo14o; common, s@11o:
HAY-fhoro Inns been no particular change IN tho
Tloro In no demand 10 nrcak Of from t,lo EaHt, and
only now md then NIL order from tho North. wo tho
local tra!e Ina bcc supplied by thoneighornB farnl
ora., rrecA arc frequently shaded. Tho receipts
ents. Prairie ay ia quoted s0c lowcr than Inst wrck
We quoto tho Wholesale pricoa pntd by dealers
as follows. cara to contain 10000 lba: New TIM
othy. pr[me S3 35o91t Do No 800; No.
$sbod5ooo; DO No. S. .oosaoo do No. . so.0697 100.
LOOSE ON WAdoN-Timotly, $l1.O0t@i3 rrairlo,
&109@ooo: For delivery Of pressed, $l.0o@15o, ac-
70 during tho week. Owing to falling of In tho
Eastorn demand, uealors insisted upon Tie reduction,
which receivers reluctantly granted. Tic offerings
have not beon largo nn1 With fair inquiry from loeal
at The decline. We quote: Green city butchers,
8M@7Ac; green cured, light, NJ; DO, heavy, 8Ao:
part cured, 8@oc; green cal lao; green kip, Oifo
grSsna {ffsosq9n 7Io ry c1f 2oe ry kip ~ ry
thlrda rico; branded, 10 per cent on. Sheep pes wool
uopaThere Is litte bettcr fGclIng In this MARKET
anrpliea In Tho hants Of growora there having recent
W IT. is ead heol bonFlt up ut 100: Trado Is nlao
mouth. while atocka In: dcaera hands very light,
quote Eastern horR higher. We quote: Common to
IRON AND STEEL-No change has Gccn reported
Tho demand is fair aud tile market is quoted irn:
, 1874-01-28
Ia strongly upward, but vcgetnbleH mny DO quoted
Bteatfy. UooW hr0 tho curront ratca:
nANNEr HnC1B.

CuEE4E-1n tha markot tho raat fow days have
witnessed only moderate h1nount Of trading ORDERS
w afw H tor n nh los to @ oq I'm
not, lowovor. resulted in any Roftcfng Of rriccs on
The contrary the market rota!na a THO ele1nens of
foro spring. Wo quote: Now York factory, mitl 16N
@17ho; Ohio factory and Western fActory do lGX1
ldSo; lower aradea. ll@lic. ,,, , ,..,,
probability Of any decided Improvement Consumers
manifest no INCLINATION to order III advance of inlmo-
diato requirements, and dcalcra report that orders
without further qaotaJlo chnnge, ranging about
ssoo hre. ssaSsss Ws,aa. It'll lin, ssssssse;
Ing vaey $3.50; Indlana block s700; Barclay, sj00;
sl5o@5oo: Midway. sd.5o. 0'''' 'o'N'' "'''s'''''
ooopERAeEIhe5o is only d light demand for
tho market to1erably steady. To-day tierecs wcro
stronger. Wo qnoe Fork barrels, s1.10@1.15 whis-
Ky barrels, s1.oo@21o; lara tiorees, sl.45@l5o !;
bssEe 9G! s: fGSesa Gesse s.ayes, ssy
@2soo; whaky stayes, rough, t2e.o0g28o0; do
1Hyas hND NJ oit ss II good md
fer a,any a1s!ses b Upward PsrtsSlary opium md
iH caBcr A dispatch from Calc,ltta to tho London
Times sonatn. the following: aarer of tho b.
mai,ltlGr y T. an average crop The Bonarea crop is
4 Now York exchange saya Of the nbove: "Tho
for tic first time, but whether the market for TINT
article will bo sonslDly affected rs rice wns awhile
ngo romaius to DO Boen. Opium Is n Government
provinces IN tic bengal Presidency in which It is per.
inttt1d to bo grown.h Following tho quotations:
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the great pressure on our adver-
tising columns, advertisers would favor us by
sending in their advertisements early in the
day. This colssse will secure proper classia-
cation, helping the public and the HERALD.
Advertisements intended for our Sunday issue
may be sent with great advantage in the earlier
days Of the week it win prevent confusion
and mistakes arising from the immense
quantity of work to be done on
Saturdays. Advertisements will be re-
ceived daily at this Office, the branch Office,
No. 1895 Broadway, between Thirty first and
Thirty-second streets, and the Brooklyn
branch Office, corner of Fulton and Boerum
streets, up to nine P. NJ, and at the Harlem
branch Office, 124th street and Third avenue,
up to half-past seven p NJ. Let advertisers
remember that the earlier their advertisements
are in the HERALD Office the better for them
selves and for us
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
Germany Intriguin In Mexico.


We ehave the news from Mexico that Germany
is there intriguing for foothold in that coun-
try and that the Germans are Offering to loan
money on liberal conditions, based upon the
security Of colonial tract. We are inclined
to think that there may be some truth in this
report, for the evidence is accumulating from
day to day that the new German Empire as
pires to become great power on the sea as
well as on the land that accordingly she is
casting about for o foothold upon various
islands in the South Seas, that she has been
negotiating with Spain for an island or
naval station in the West Indies, and 80 on.
although denials Of all these projects come
regularly from Berlin.
But what does Germany want with a
colonial tract in Mexico, and what could
she do with it? Has she not seen enough in
the results of the late Emperor Napoleon's
Franco-Austrian protectorate to satisfy her that
no European fraction Of political power will be
permitted in Mexico? No. Napoleon's protec-
torate was impossible, because it was q foreign
despotism founded on the ruins of Mexican
nationality, and because it was o flank move
ment against the United States But little
German colony in Mexico. and under the
Mexican government will be different thing.
And yet, though as innocent and harmless in
the beginning as Queen Dido's little colony in
Africa, this projected little German colony, if
admitted into Mexico, may in time first over
shadow and then become the State We con-
clude, however, that after all her instructive
experience in European interventions and
armed occupations and protectorates Mexico
will not consent to the experiment.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

The ARMY IN NEw ORLEANS. s.-The PROPOSE
ton of the Kellogg leaders that General Emory
should parade his troops in the city Of New
Orleans to give moral support to the blacks is
an outrage upon decency and order. un-
usual even in that reckless party. Thus to
give moral support TO the blacks would be
to intimidste by bayonets the whites. The
army, Of course, is sent to the South to
inspire fear b5 ;s e.esepcs but such use Of it
would be too Aaerant an act d minr>y inter-
terence with polidAap - =
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

Trvs MILLIONS FOR THE CARLrsr CHrxrs. -
Now we begin to see why the Carlist chiefs
ore becoming disaffected The Madrid gov
ernment our special dispatches from London
report, has sent Eve millions of dollars for
distribution among them. This was the
clever way in which the Macedonian Philip
won his bloodless victories, and We are dis
posed to think that Serano has adopted
urudsut though not very creditabls measures.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
The Austrian Polar Expedition-Lieu.
tenant Payers Report.

toAoht 3oyoxD uopOxts
We publish this morning q translation of
Lieutenant Payers interesting report of the
adventures, hardships and discoveries OF the
late Austrian Polar expedition, covering
period extending from the spring Of 1872 to
the summer of 1874. The report is q simple,
clear and connected narrative of the objects
and results of the expedition. The main OBJ
ject was to find, if possible, o northeast pas
sage to the West, and not the discovery of
hitherto unknown lands; but the disappointed
navigators stumbled, as we may say, upon
lands which they did not look for, and did
not find the passage they were in search OF.
Their story recalls that Of Christopher
Columbus, who, in his original undertaking
to reach the East Indies by sailing West,
stumbled upon new world.
The Austrian explorers leave no ground
for q shadow of doubt touching their discov-
cries. Captain Wilkes, Of the famous United
States naval exploring expedition, sailed for
hundreds of miles along the ice-bound coast
Of ON Antarctic continent. and yet at this late
day doubts have been proclaimed as to the
existence of said continent. Might not
the captain and his officers and crew
have mistaken mass Of icebergs for chain
Of mountains, and for period Of many days
in succession2 We should say no; but in the
present case there is not even this hook left
for quibblers to hang doubt upon. The
newly discovered lands in the Arctic secs were
invaded by the Austrians on sledges, and they
buried on the land comrade who died under
the terrible ordeal of the adventure. In their
first trip they were SIX days on the land, and,
from Lieutenant Payers account of this jour
ney, it was on large island, and one of an
extensive group of islands, large and small,
divided from each other by narrow straits or
channels. Nor, from the lofty, snow-covered
mountains Of these islands, rising from twenty
FIVE hundred to five thousand feet above the
sea, will it be difficult to hnd them again.
The Emperor Francis Joseph may well
be proud Of these new territorial acquisitions,
though they are utterly desolate, uninhabited
and uninhabitable except by polar bears.
England, Russia and the United States have
no longer the monopoly of modern Arctic dis
coveries, for in these latest real discoveries
the Austrian explorers take rank with Ross,
Parry, Hudson, Behring, Kane, Hayes and
Hall and other Arctic heroes of the first olass
in their achievements. And We like the an
thusiasm of Francis Joseph in this good
work, as manifested in his equipment of two
new expeditions to go out in the spring to
establish the extent and boundaries of his
group Of Arctic islands; and we trust that
our own government will be inspired by his
good example to initiate it.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

The BOILER of propeller near Detnoit ex-
ploded yesterday, and sixteen persons are re-
ported missing. But no doubt it was good
boiler, for no boiler is bad till it has blown
I'D steamboat or mill.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

THE INDIANS are evidently getting much the
worst of the war. General Miles expedition
has captured the whole camp outfit of the
Kiowas, and is pursuing them toward the
Cheyenne Agency. Still, these battles viii
have to be fought over next summer and
every year until absolute military control of
the Indians replaces the present divided rule.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was devoid Of interest Prices were steady;
dealings were comparatively small; money was
stronger and gold firm at 110t 110k
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION yesterday, after
q secret session of one week, has decided that
DR.. Seymour is not to be Bishop Of Illinois.
To-day it will consider in open session the
regular Church business
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

Two CAR1Lsr CHIEFS have been arrested in
disguise at Cordova, and 1t is likely that one
of them, Lozana. will be executed In retalia-
ton for the shooting Of republicans and of
railway officials, which was recently done by
hia order
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

A JURY was yesterday empanelled in the
trial of the persons accused Of completely
with the Washington safe burglary. Five of
the jurors are colored men.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

MEXICAN ATTArRs-The re-elective princi-
pie in the Presidency is having evil effects in
Mexico similar to those against which we are
contendins in the United States President
Lerdo wants another term, and has
taken arbitrary measures to obtain it.
When we read of these arrests and dissolu-
tions of legislatures and pronunciamientos in
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
The Murder In Brooklyn.

If the story We print to-day of the blood
and fatal quarrel between two Italian BARRIERS
and two Brooklyn rowdies is correct, there
can be but little sympathy for the victim.
His attack and that of his companion was
conceived in that wanton, brutal, malig-
nant spirit in which the American ruffian ID
almost unrivalled These drunkards, who
had spent the whole night in coarse
revels, as they passed along the
streets in tho early morning were enraged by
the spectacle of two industrious BARRIERS pre-
pairing their shop for the duties Of the day.
That they were foreigners, and apparently in
offensive, was sufficient to make them tho
natural enemies Of these intoxicated petty poll
ticians, on whom the spectacle of honest labor
seems to act as red flag does upon an in
furiate bull. They stopped to abuse the
BARRIERS and to break the windows and mir
rors with bricks. Then they ran, as usual, but
probably discovering that there were NO
policemen near returned to the saloon and
proceeded to demolish its contents. The
Italians, who seem to have shown astonishing
patience, now lost control of their passions,
as they looked upon the wreck that had been
made of the shop, and one Of them slashed
man named School over the face with sabre.
while the other plunged his scissors three
times into the body of Orocker, who seems to
have been the ringleader in the assault, in
ficting wounds which must cause his death.
This wretched affair was the outgrovth Of o
bad social condition. Croker belonged to .
class of men which has been educated to de-
spise the restraints of the law. The ''well
known ward politician" is very apt to con-
slider himself privileged to behave as he
chooses, and Crocker no doubt thought no
one would dare to punish for such trifling
joke as the cleaning out Of an Italians barber
shop delegate to q Congressional Conven-
ton. If trouble should come he counted
upon his political influence to get
out of it. and not without good
ground. Had the contest simply ended
with the breaking up of the shop it Is un-
likely that the perpetrators would ever have
been punished. But sometimes this spirit OF
contempt for society meets with unexpected
resistance, and here the man perished by his
own folly, and forced the Italian, Dombrugia,
into the commission of deed Of which few
hours before he never thought, and which he
will long remember with remorse.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that hs weather today cia be partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

M. THrERs has Indignantly dcnied in let
ter that he ever accused the French govern
ment Of hostility to Italy.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

THE Won ARN1M FAMILY have fully 40
cepted the issue which Bismarck presented.
The Count Won Arnim himself remains firm,
and it is said that one of his relatives has
been granted an interview with the Emperor.
Another member Of the family has resigned
the Governorship of Alsace and Lorraine.
This does not look like surrender nor COM
promise.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

4 AMERICAN INSTITUTE
y1hird avenue, between sixty third and Sixtyfourtn
bDueetA-INDUSTRlAL EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

4 WOODS MUSEUM
Rroadwav corner OF Thirtieth street-MAB. at p. NJ
Eoscs ut 80 p. NJ. EAST LYNNE, at r. n; ; closes .
60D r. II Jennie Morton and Lucille Western
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

MEXICAN States, the record seems like tram
script of events in Louisiana and Arkansas
II was not always so, and we have no reason
to be proud of the resemblance.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
wooD,s MUSEUM.

Rroadway corner Of Thirty fifth street5sToRM oykR
paris and MRS. JARLEf'S WAX WohhS. NJ zV r.
-. and 7 :45 p. n.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

STEINWAY HALL
Fourteenth streot-BEGONE DULL CARE, at p NJ ;
bcLoses At 10 p. Il Frederic Maccape.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23
PARK THEATRE.

THEATRE CoMIQUE.
at & r. NJ; closes az 10: 80
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

PARK THEATRE.
broadway, between Twenty-frst and Twenty second
etreets -dILDKD AGE tsp. NJ closes ~ 10 80 T. n
CAr. John r. RAYMOND.
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
n Broadway.-vARIETY, at z. n. closes at 10 4:
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

GERMANIA THEATRE,
urteenth street-CAT0 Won EIBEN, at p N. closes
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

BOOTHS THEATRE
eorner OF Twenty y-third street and Sixth avenue
HBNkY WILL. At 8 p. NJ; closes At 10 80 r. NJ. Miss
The New York herald., 1874-10-23

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Rroacway-THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG
MAH ats M; closes At 10 80 r. II Miss Ada Dyas