davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-07

Now what IL tho duty that rests upon nepnb1io-
nnH In this emergency? LamouthionH over onr
crushing defeat are childish and usoleHs. Crying
for spill milk will novor produce fresh supply,
and II simply wRyte Of time and energy. The
business before tho Republican party IL to re-
gain the position it has lost. and to thin end
lieye there are my more real Democrats in tho
country to-day than there wero two years ngo.
It IL Republicans themselves who lave defeated
their party. Eomo Of thosr leaders have been
faitAleBs. md the y]aiuous lihoaupou than that
have been lndustriousiy orouat ted by tho Demo-
cratic press made the people believe TINT
naa.ters woro aB bad again as thoy woro. Esroia
In policy Aayo hoen committed, and theHo hayo
disconsout. To these arc to DO added icalousles
and liasousonB iu tho party, hard times, etc,
Altogether, these causes hayo pioduced disaf-
fection nerionB ononyh to bring 1ibnater upon Us,
The situation ia by no means desperate, however.
Tie Republican pnrty haa suffered aosioua ro-
yerse II Is lrs,e. Its position ~ humiliating and
farrlbly disagrcenb1o, but 1t has only 10 CORRECT
what abaos oxlHt within 1t. purge itself OF thoso
unworthy lnembnrs whose ambition anfa 1oaiona-
iee alt wrong-doIng haye croAsed divisions In ita
ranks. and walt 10 Rnro rs 1t docs ths. 10 sure
viii fortune again smile upon it, snd tho conli-
deuco OF the people ho restored to 1t.
Trot,"
From tho Hnyt0rd Characterization.
BnmotimeB temporary tlefont is tho ultimate
salvation OF M army, and there ~ certainty
Ihoutl be benettcd by tue atiictians ot tue praa'
INT mo,nont. Undoubtedly tho pnrty bus erred
Ind atrayod INTO by and forbildon pathH. II haE
sad tire fortune Of oil s,.ccesaful parties, to be
proyoa upon by ti.s oam!'- -foliowoia and booty.
seaiors,--th political satB, who always join tic
winning asdo. Tho great mas" Of tho party ss
aud always liaa been, sound to tho coro, but the
raacal!ty md venahty Of tho adventurous, Whc
have way Of getting into oaioe have damaged
tho parkyB good name.
MILIrRlyER1HII.
From ths CfeEriafd IftrGsd-RtpHb'frnn
Another dam disaster In Massachusetts. 8ot
ekcQsiQn-1a 1aturus.
, 1874-11-07

GREAT BRITAIN.
PETITION FOB TIE RELEASE OF THE TIcdDonNE
CLAIMANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

PROMPT ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT FOR
THE LOUISIANA SUFFERERS. There being de-
ficiency OF supplies in the government stores
on the Lower Mississippi to relieve the sufferers
from the food in that region, the Secretary of
War, under the direction OF the President
has sent rations and clothing from other parts
Sixty tons were sent by steamer from Indiana
The Secretary has also ordered twenty thou
sand army rations to be issued daily for
twenty-five days, besides clothing. The dis
tribution is to be left to committees organized
by the authorities at New Orleans. The cost
to the government is estimated OF ninety
thousand dollars Congress has been asked
to appropriate that sum. 1t is gratifying to
know that no red tape bubbles or consti.u-
tional restrictions were allowed to stand in the
way Of affordinR the needed relief in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

THE ERIE SoANDAL.-We are glad to learn
that committee of experienced accountants
have left London for the purpose of coming
to New York and examining the Erie books
Every few days We have one startling sensa-
ton after another about Erie--that there has
been one fraud after another; that the books
are wrong; that one man steals to-day, an
other tomorrow. The community does not
know what to think. For twenty years Erie
has been 'fancy stock" and always the
prey of spectators and adventurers For
twenty years there have been succession of
sensations, following like galvanic shocks, un-
til the public mind has become tallous and
lncredulous, and no one knows what to really
believe OF the road. And yet the Erie Railway
is one OF the most important works in the
country, necessary to the industry and de-
velopment of the resources Of a large section
and the prosperity OF thousands of people
Why cannot we learn the truth about it?
Why cannot the people be made TO know what
it is as business; whether it is really good or
bad? II any committee of English experts
can give us true, impartial account of Erie
as it stands it will be OF incalculable service
to both countries Erie has been o scandal
for years. Now let us have the truth!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

The MISSISSIPPI AND IT'S Tributaries STILL
RISING. According to the report Of the Signal
Office at Washington yesterday, the Mississippi
had risen slightly during the previous twenty
four hours throughout its whole course from
st. Paul to New Orleans The rise was only
two inches, however, at the latter place. The
greatest rise was four inches, at Dubuque.
The Upper Missouri had fallen, but from
Bonneville to the mouth it had risen slightly.
There was rise in the Upper Ohio and the Red
River. The Allegheny and the Cumberland
had fallen. Notwithstanding the augmenta-
ton OF water in some parts, as here re-
ported, there is reason to hope the worst
effect Of the spring food is over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

HOPE FOR ARKANSAS. careful read
ing Of the Arkansas dispatches we observe
that Affairs between the contestants have
passed into the hands of several brigadiers
We do not know how many, but we should
imagine that there were a hundred or two in
each faction. This is hopeful sign. Where
there are many brigadiers there is generally
much peace. The tendency to become briga-
diers which we note IN our militia organiza-
tons is sure token that there is to be no
war; So long as the rival champions sum-
mon brigadiers to aid them, and divide the
State up into departments to give each one o
command" We need have no fear of hos
tilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
The Eulog,es ON Charles Sumner.

The principal business in the Senate yester-
day was the delivery of the eulogies upon
Charles Sumner. As was fitting on such an
occasion the opening address was made by Mr.
Boutwell, who was Mr.. Summers colleague at
the time OF his death. ' The address was short
but it paid high tribute to the distinguished
Senator's virtues as a man and statesman.
Mr.. Boutwell, especially emphasized Mr. Sum-
ner's love OF liberty and his services in that
behalf Mr.. Thurman followed in an address
which was mostly tribute to MIR. Sumner
personal character, and then came Mr. Sher-
man. with an appreciative analysis, rather
than mere eulogy Equally fitting with the
opening Of the proceedings was their close,
for this task was allotted to Mr.. Anthony,
the most graceful and sympathetic orator
in the Senate on such occasions
In the House the principal address was by E.
r. Hoar, and both branches of Congress ad-
journed out of respect to the memory OF the
great dead 1t is unnecessary that the HERALD
should again add its testimony to the generous
voices of political opponents and the affec-
ionate praises of devoted friends, as Mr..
Anthony so gracefully said in the opening OF
his eulogy. The grave has closed over great
man, o ripe scholar, an experienced states
man and sincere lover of liberty. His
praises have been sung by political friend and
Toe alike, by the Senators who sat with him
for years in the arena Of his public service,
and by admirers not less warm in their attach
ment who never saw his face and never TOOK
him by the hand. His work was done, and
its fruits remain to his country and his fame
to his countrymen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

Mr.. NEsnnTH, OF OREGON, has achieved the
unenviable distinction Of making the smallest
speech Of the session. Nesmith and At
torney General Williams were formerly po-
litical rivals in Oregon, and Nesmith, under
cover of his privilege as Congressman, makes
q deliberate proposition that the carriage used
by the Attorney General and furnished by the
government shall be disused. This seems an
exceedingly small business, and the House
discussed the foolish suggestion for o whole
day. We should think debate like this
would weary sensible House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

cali the friends OF resumption "Shylocks, and
money sharks" and vampires" Be it our
duty to direct the attention Of the people to
few sound principles-that imitation is repudi-
alton; that resumption is financial recon-
struction; that an increase In the volume OF
inconvertible currency will decrease the in
come of every citizen in the country by in
creasing the value of all commodities; that,
once embarked upon this policy, we damage
our credit abroad to greater amount than
we could possibly hope to gain even in
nominal money value; that s.relief" will
come to the South and West when cotton and
corn are sold for gold, not paper; that there
can be no true financial advantage by violat-
ing those time-honored laws of finance which
underlie the success of every great moneyed
commonwealth; above all, that we cannot dis
honor the solemn pledges made by Congress
and the government in contracting the present
debt without taking the first practical step
towards reputation and dishonoring our
credit before the world. These are singularly
clear and logical propositions. What we hope
is that reason and thorough investigation will
make their wisdom apparent to every citizen
But if We are to have an issue in Congress and
o crisis. let it come. 1t will only draw the
line clearer deeper, broader. 1t will be
sudden and marvellous simpliAcation of pol
tics There can be only one result No tenn
porary advantage that the infationists may
win in Congress will change the result. Only
LET the line he dnvn hetwaen rocunontion and
irfation, between solvency and discredit, be-
tween national honor and national shame, and
the people VII speak with voice plain enough
to be heard even in those dense pine forests
and far distant, looming Rocky Mountains
from which the statesmen of imitation have
drawn their inspiration and their financial
genius.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

The WAsHNoroS FREEDMAS's SAVINGS BANK
was reported early yesterday to have closed its
doors, but by a late despatch we are informed
that the report was unfounded. 1t appears
that during the forenoon there was something
OF rush by depositors for their money, ru-
mons having been circulated that the bank was
embarrassed; but this attempt to force run
ON the bank was checked by the managers ap-
plying The rule in their charter which allows
the bank to require sixty days notice previous
to the withdrawal of deposits. Depositors
needing money for current business purposes
are accommodated. The bank managers are
doing just what the savings banks of this city
did during the late panic. so Tar, then, the
action OF the bank is according to law, and II
may meet oil its Liabilities. Let US hope the
poor freedmen have been alarmed unneces-
snly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE broke out yesterday
morning in the town OF st. John, New Bruns-
wick, on the north side Of King square. Two
hotels and several stores were completely
gutted Some of the boarders narrowly es-
capped with their lives. The property owners
must lose considerably, as the buildings were
but imperfectly insured. It is not stated how
the FIRE originated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

MONUMENT TO LIVINGSTONE A correspond
ent Of Scottish Journal announces that the
town of Blantyre, in which Livingstone was
born, win build monument to his memory
as ''the sef-sacrifcing pioneer of light and
truth" I'VE propose, says the writer, ito
erect an obelisk with the word Livingstone
inscribed, so that the Young of succeeding
generations may be reminded Of the noble
career Of the weaver boy Of Blantyre, whose
body mourning nation is about to lay in
Westminster Abbey, to find there q resting
place beside Britain's greatest and best"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

IT Is Now PROPOSED, according to Lon
don journal, to raise statue to Lord Byron
in Venice. A committee OF Italians has been
formed to raise fund No Englishman ever
did more for Italy than Byron, and it is fit
that Venice should pay his memory this honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

TIE TEMPER of the infationists may be in
ferred from remark in Western journal, that
ulysses s. Grant disgraceiully broke his
pledges, baked the will of the people of
twenty-five States, and exhibited himself as
the willing, bringing creature of the Eastern
monopolists" 1t is quite a mercy that the
President did not sign the veto in midsummer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

CATs.-The City Fathers have issued ukase
forbidding males of the feline tribe to roam
after midnight, at the risk Of being sent TO
prison and fined three dollars. Where
Reroh now?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

PoE.-Mr. Paul Hayne, the graceful poet Of
the South, calls attention to the neglected
state of the grave of Edgar Allan Poe. Poe
was the finest poetic genius produced by
America, as much genius as Byron and
Burns and singularly like Byron and Burns
in his originality. power, misfortunes and
death. 1t is certainly fitting that we should
honor genius when it comes to US as it did IN
the case Of Poe, and we regret that we bare
no abbey like that of Westminster which
might be consecrated by its dust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
Reltcf for Brosdway-A New strsss
Wanted.

Relicf for Drosdway-A New strsss
Wanted.
The immense traffic in Broadway. only par
TALLY relieved by the opening Of Laurens
street through from Fifth avenue to Canal
street, requires still further facilities. It i
below Canal street where the main thorough
fare Of the CITY most needs relief. West Broad
way, with its railroad tracks, it's merchant
wagons and its bad pavements, is practically
useless as highway. The merchants and
the railway companies seem to think tho
street belongs to them, and they IRE con-
stantly interposing obstacles to its use by the
public and combining the downtown traffic to
Broadway. But even il West Broadway wers
as useful street in relieving Broadway a
South Fifth avenue has proved for that partof
the main thoroughfare above Canal street, il
would lose much of its usefulness on account
Of its termination at Chambers street. Col
lege place is too narrow. As the city is nov
laid out there is no outlet whatever for vehi.
cles below Canal street, except through Broad
way. From Chambers to Canal the streets
running parallel with these are too narrow to
allow practical egress into West Broadway. II
that street, as it now exists, was In itself
practical outlet Below Chambers street thera
is really no means of getting into West Broad
way at all College place terminates at Bar
clay street, and Church street, above Fulton,
is mere lane. What is now known as the
burned district in Boston was not more innc-
cessible before the fire than is the important
part of the metropolis west Of Broadway be-
tween Fulton and Chambers streets. This
part OF the city completely cuts off the paral-
lei line Of travel with Broadway, long recog-
nized need, and causes that street to overflow
with vehicles of every kind. The lower part
Of the city must have relief, and it can only be
obtained by wide thoroughfare parallel with
Broadway from the Battery to Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

CHEESE of cur readers know, perhaps,
the great value of the cheese sent to England
by the United States. During three months
ending March 81 the value OF the cheeses
received from America was S. 610, 230-a gain
over the corresponding quarter of last year
of more than four hundred thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

A CAUTION TO CRUEL STEPMoTHERs-Th
sentence Of Mrs. Connolly to one years i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary, at the Court
Of General Sessions yesterday, for stabbing
and otherwise in-treating her stepchild, little
MARY Ellen"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

The RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHuHA
relative to the question Of jurisdiction in and
the possession Of the island of Formosa ara
becoming complicated. The Mikado Is en-
gagged in organizing small feet, which
will be dispatched with instructions
to take possession Of q portion Of the
territory and keep the marauders who plum
der .shipwrecked sailors in order. Several
Americans have accepted commissions iron
the imperial Japanese rulers. The Chinese
appear to take the matter very quietly ju,t
at present There is little doubt, however.
but that it will produce an exceedingly serious
Asiatic difficulty should the ruler Of Japan
persevere in his purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

From orr reports 0is morning the probabili-
dies are that the sccGther today oN be cloudy,
With rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

point involves an 'sirrspresslble conhiot"-a
necessary and irreconcilable difference
We believe the matter viii not be settled in
the republican lines, but will g to tho coun-
try supported by newly divided parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

promptest manner. The President and his
subordinate officials have done we'll in this
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

DAIY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty-eighth street and breadway .MoNsIEUH
ALPHpNSr at Z r. NJ, ciocs al 40 ~ r. NJ. Mia Ada
Dyaa Miss Fanny Davenport. bJou heron. Mr. Fisher
Mr.. Clark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

THEA RE- COMICUR,
No. So Rroadway.-kAklEiI ENi1RTAINMENT at
y. n. closes at 10 80 ". NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

cERMANIA 1DkArRE.
fourteenth street, Irving pacc.-MLlE. ANGOT.
at s r. n closes ~ II +. Al. Fanny Janauschek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

STILL HAMMERINe AT THE CURRENCY kaxD
FMANcEa-In the House of Representatives
yesterday bills were introduced by ME-.
Bright of Tennessee, against imposing addi-
tlonal TAXATION and retrenohment and for tho
issueof fifty millions more legal tender notes:
by Mr.. Poland. Of Vermont, to provide free
system of national banking and for the re-
sumption of specie payments; by Mr.. Law
renee, of Ohio, to facilitate the resumption Of
specie payments and to prevent the fuctua-
tons in the value of United States notes; by
Mr.. Grassland, of Kentucky, to repeal all
laws imposing tax on State banks; and by
Mr.. Fort, OF Illinois, to impose tax Of Eve
yer cent on all incomes of individuals and
corporations exceeding five thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

BRYANT'S OPERA HOU E.
Twenty third street. near ixth avenue-SEGRO MIN
eTRELoY, he, at 8 r. n. Closes 1T ~ +. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

COLOSSEUM.
Broadway, corner of thirty -Rith street-LONDON IN
1st At r. NJ; closes ats r. NJ Same al r. NJ; closes
At10P
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

PARK THEATRE,
broadway and Twenty second sIreet-LOVE'S PEN
ANcE. asSP. u closes AZ II r. Charles Fechter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
lnUsEmEyTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

WOODS MUSEUM,
broadway; corner OF Thirtietn sree.-EAsT LYME ct
2P n closes . ~ L. N. liiE MAN OF MYSTERY
a SP. NJ; closes at 1879 r. NJ sophie Miles, Gussae dc
Forrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28
NEW YORK HERALD


HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
Volume xxXIx...... No. HIS
ASSESSMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
WOODS MUSEUM
proadway, corner OF Thirtietn sree EAST LYME at
r. c'e Closes a. u SOPHIE Mes anss.o d
Forrest
PARK THEATRE,
zSc sns T sss esa charss secns FEN
cERMANIA THEArRE.
n: Closes ss. :, hfI: A. Fanny Janaachsi
DAry,s FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
IIrHySSsl n I M ca,ss a. 20 ~ = N. Miss Ada
Dyas Mis- Fanny Dav.Giort. Buou heron. NJ. Fisher
Mr. Clark
THEA Rs coMIeUr,
r N. =, closes n,ses At 80 r NJ " : - -
wALLACK's THEATRE,
Broadway ana Thrtee nth street. H.. VETERAN, at s
r NJ; closes Ii p N. Mr. lester wallack.
Lewis
MRS CoNwAY,S BROOKLYN THEATRE
THE WILLOW CoPsE, at s r. NJ; closes ut Ii +. M
Mr.. 9. W. Couidock
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
TAUDE7iLIE and NoysITY i.NiEKf4iNMENT. at
AS 7. M; closes at 10: I5P H.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
MCKAY at sP NJ closes At il i. NJ Oliver Doud BYRON
BROADWAY THEATRE,
az GSas 4 ssssSfrsE
BOOTHS THEATRE.
AND JULiEi, at r NJ; closes AZ 10: Is n Mss
sowery-AAoBETH, at 5 r. NJ; closes atIlP.M
as 2 NJ ;S Closes Al 10 80 r n ''' AN A''' .
NIBLUs GARDEN,
E sFS'fNsy esss rnss and outSr r an
NEW PARK THEATRE. BRooKLYN
ROBIN HOOD. ateP. n. LYDIA Thompson Troupe.
LYcEUM THEATRE.
IIsnsn srsei c nsss :. Tip MARIO
ACADEMY or MUSIC
sss opera sresa Txs At
Del Puente, Nannetn.
nRooKLYx ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Grand Testimonial Concert atSP N.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No col Bowery.-yAKIhTY ENTERTAINMENT, at 2 80
~; closes at 20 2. NJ. also ut r closes " ii
gRYANT'S OPERA HOUsE
Twenty third street. tx avenue.-NEGRO MN
sTRELSY, &c, ats r. NJ Closes At ~ i. NJ
ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth sreet-AkT ENTERTAINMENT, ateP.M.
COLOSSEUM.
off treat
1S7L at p M closes at +. n. Same at r. NJ closes
atl0P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

The sRuM CRUsADERs'' IN ENGLAND.-A
'whiskey crusade was inaugurated in Man
chester yesterday. Several signatures to the
pledge, we are told, were obtained This d
but another indication Of the power of Ameri-
can ideas over the English mind. American
Pullman cars are revolutionizing the Engiish
railroads, American revivalists are frightening
the quiet solid, sober preachers of England
by running away with their congregations,
raid in true American fashion The conquest
and annexation Of England will come in time.
The new ideas must prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

OLYMPIC THEATRE
Broadway between Houston and bcecker street,
vAUDEtiLLE and NOVELTY LNiEkIAlSMENT, at
1NP. IA. closes at 10 IS r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

JOHN KNOX AND CARLYLE. The AU.en0,ena
announces the reelection Of Thomas Carlyle
to the Presidency Of the Edinburgh Philo-
sophical Institution, one of The very few
public, if honorary, positions he takes pleasure
in filing. The occasion Of his reelection was
taken advantage of to present to the institu-
ton, in Mr.. Carlyle's name, portrait of John
Knox, beneath which he had written, "Ths
one portrait ever could believe to be q like.
ness of John Knox, February, 1874 There
is plan now on foot to erect memorial
of Knox in Edinburgh, and Mr.. Carlyle il
taking deep interest in the work. Knox
was one OF the most remarkable men of his
time. exercising. perhaps. more influence upsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and Twenty-third ssreet-DONALD
MCKAY arts r. NJ closes Il r. NJ. Oliver Doud Byron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

wALLACk'S THEATRE,
;Brpadway ana Thirteenth street. H. VETERAN, at
p NJ II r. NJ Mr. Lester Wallack Miss drey
Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth sreet.-ART kNTER1AINMENT at r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

MRS. CONWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE,
W ashpgton street, Fulton street, BrookIyn-
THE WILLOW CoPSE, 1T r. NJ; closes ut II +. M.
Mr. g. W. Couidocs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

BROADWAY THEATRE,
Broadway. opposite Washington pla"c.-HUMPTY
DUMPTY AT HOME, &c, stSP. A.; closes at II r. NJ
a. L. 70