davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
THE NORTHWESTERN BORDER.
Depar ture OF the Canadian Mounted
Police-A Colony Of Americans To BE
isI Oh -.

Depart of the Canadian Mounted
Police-A Colony Of Americans To Bo
Dislodged.
The Toronto (Canada) Man OF FRIDAY announces
the departure OF 800 mounted police for the North.
western territory. They are commanded by
Colonel French, OF the Royal Artillery, and ncude
two or three English noplemen. The AGn explains
the object as lollows:-
From Information received BY the government
some time ago 1t was learned that band OF des-
perad0eS from the United states had entered upon
BRITISH territory, where, well Knowing that no
force existed capable OIL punlshlng their mlsdeeds,
they have been pursuing o lawle s career Of SO
aggravated nature tnat 1t became ABSOLUTELY
necessary Tor the Canadian government to
assert Its authority aud mete out a tuil measure
OF justice and retriouti0n. Intelligence received
from time to time through officers OIL the
Hudson Bay Company, as well as IRON the agents
OF the United States government, has supplied a
certain amount OF trustworthy information re-
specting the whereabouts Of these rufans and their
numerical strength From what has been gathered
to the number OF about i've hundred have estab
lished themselves upon British soil at the loot Of
the Rocky Mountains where they nave built a Tort
and made ample provision Tor defence against
either government forces or the Indian tribes.
Tuey have establ shed an illicit still. the product
OF which forms the principal commodity battered
with the natives for iurs The unfortunate red
man, yielding to the temptations offered, pur-
chases the fatal fire water, and IN the frequent
nleleeS which result from the orgies that follow
many an Indian mas been murdered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
POLICE COURTS.
THE TOMBS.
Abducting Young Girls.

Before Judge Flammer.
o6and on for some time past, children. especially
young girls have oeen missing from around Castle
Garden, and the Commissioners or Emigration
have been at loss to account for the disap pear-
ances. Yesterday morning. however, Detective
Mcdonald caught woman. who turns out to be q
procuress, from Chicago. who has been doing this
business for some time. In her custody he found
a little German girl, named Caroline Nisius who
came from Trieste. on the steamship America,
about two months ago. who says she was recon.
mended to the woman Gabal BY August Stone.
meyer, who keeps an intelligence ONCE at No.
Greenwich street. After the woman Gaba had
paid Stonemcyer the So Zee she took Caroline to
the White Star Hotel. In company with another
girl whose name Caroline dlu not know. Here both
the girls were examined by Mrs. Gabal, who was
not satisfied with the appearance OF CaroIine's
companion Caroline was told TO stay at the hotel,
anu, II any one asked asked, her any Questions, 70
IN the meantime Mrs. Gabal and the unsatslac-
torv girl went out. Mrs. Gabal came oack to the
had purposely lost her at the Post ONCE in Nassau
street, but would say. II any one asked, that she
had been sent to the hospital when the girl and
her new mistress were thus lett alone in the hotel
room the latter began 10 tell the former what she
place II was and what beautiful house she was
going TO live IN. The little German girl being very
matter OF TACT. thought there was too much poetry
TO admit OF much truth In the statements. and so
told the hotel proprietor VINO caused the arrest OF
Mrs. Gaoal, vino appeared at court yesterday to
undergo an examination. Messrs. Howe & Hum.
nell appeared Tor her aud MAINTAIN that they
can establish her character as an honest and in
dustrous woman. she lives at No 3s8 CLARK street,
Chicago, which, II report be true, bears the same
relation to respectable neighborhood there as
Greene street does here
Stonemcger and the woman we're remanded for
further examination by Judge Fiammer
A Braxen Thief
Mr.. Noel. Of No. 81 Walker street, mad q brass
boiler stolen from aim by Henry Walker. This at
least is MS impression, and on the strength OF it
he got 0f1cer Barry 10 arrest Henry, who, when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
THE COURTS.
SUSTAINING AN AMERICAN INVENTION.
A Double Salary Grab that Was
Not Substantiated.
MORE vERDIcTs IaAINsr THE CITY
Curious Sv It Against q City Rail.
load Company.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

william Becker was charged yesterday, before
Commissioner Shields, with having smuggled into
this port from Germany lot OF brler root and
meerschaum pipes. He was arrested by police
pficer IN the street. while carrying small box or
package containing the articles. Defendant was
held in $500 bail for examination.
Our city railroad companies, as Will be seen by
today's legal reports, are not responsible for the
erratic performances Of their horses. horse
bolted through q car, injuring man so that he
died; but the company was absoved from respon-
sibility ON the ground that IL comes within the
category OF accidents that foresight could have
prevented.
Two more verdicts were obtained yesterday In
the Court OF Common Pleas, before Judge Robin
son, against Comptroller Green. These verdicts,
TO say nothing OF the accumulattve costs against
the city, are becoming an almost daily occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
MARINE COURT-PART
Stands In the Public Streets.
Before Judge McAdam.

Before Judge McAdam.
Julia McGinnsss vs.. James Richardson b Co.-Iu
1869 de endants, being owners OF premises No. IS
vesey street, were applied to BY the plaintiff for
permission TO occupy stand upon the sidewalk in
front OF that place tor the sale OF market produce.
he objected to give any such permission on the
ground that 1t would interfere with his business In
the loading and unloading Of goods. and that he
had no right to rent the sidewalk, but could only
give permit to be ratified by the corporation. He
was finally prevailed upon BY the plaintiff to con.
sent tnat she occupy the stand, she agreeing 20
pay $25 per month. She occupied the stand
until October, 1872. having paid from month
to month voluntarily down to November,
1871, and after that refusing to pay anything, and
saying she would stay there III spite OF him, be.
cause be did not own the sidewalk. She brought
during the first two years. The complaint was,
upon motion by defendants counsel dismissed on
the ground that the payment was voluntary, and
that she had got all she bargained for from the de-
PENDANTS This case was intended TO be q test
case IN case oil success, TO institute proceedings
against the owners OF all other premises who mad
given like permits, Involving several hundred
thousand dollars In the summer OF 1872, com.
plants about the stands becoming numerous. Mr..
Richardson made application to the Superlnten-
dent oil Encumbrances to have the sidewalks made
Tree, and 1t was upon such application that the
public have since been enabled TO have free travel
tendent OF Public Works having issued an order
to remove all such distractions. Mr.. james Ridg.
way. counsel for deiendent; Mr. II. I. Marston Tor
nlatntiR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
COMMON PLEAS-EQUITY TERN.
Litigation a. to One Hundred and Fifty.
sixth Street.

Litigation a. to One Hundred and Fifty
sixth Street.
Before Judge Larremore.
case was heard at this court yesterday, brought
somewhat out OF the course usually taken In such
matters. Mrs. Helen L. Grlnnel, owner OF prop
erry on l5oth street, near Twelfth avenue. brought
suit against her neighbors, Frederick L. Kirkland
and others, to compel them to open and allow the
better use of 1866 h street, the ground that the
original conveyance OF the land dedicated a lane,
now LAID out as l56th street. as the PLAINTIFFS
claim; but, as the defendants claim, closed up by
an act OF the Legislature OF 1885, IN respect to the
Central Park and the Boulevard. 1t has been usual
to make such applications to the municipal officers
or to the Attorney General. to compel the removal
Of an obstruction or nuisance. The defendants
also claimed that the plaintiff had sustained no
damage and alleged none. Plaintiff relied on the
deed covenanting to keep the line OF way open.
the Court took tue papers. For plaintiff Martin
and Smith, and Tor defendants, Perry and Genet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

An American Invention Sustained.
Before Judge Nathaniel Shpman.
The case oil General Benjamin S. Roberts, United
States Army, VS.. Schuyler. Hartley and Graham,
which has been at trial since the 4th inst, was
brought to close yesterday, the jury rendering
verdict in favor OF the General The plaintiff
claimed that the defendants, who are gun manu-.
facturers, were with others, using his invention
in breech-loadng guns IN guns made by them for
foreign governments as well as or the United
States Several patents taken In England
and France for breech-lOaders were, as plaintiff
asserts, used In the case to defeat his CLAIM but
the verdict was in favor oil the Roberts invention.
There was q verdict Tor the paintin Tor 81.
The question OF damages was merely incidental,
purpose OF establishing the PLAINTIFFS right to his
patenl and to enjoy the benefits arising there
from. E. n. Dickerson and c. G. Beaman tor
plaintiff. Mr.. Thurst and Messrs. Keller and
Blake Tor defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

"Hobbtng Poor Man OF His Bcer.'
Before Judge Morgan.
On the evening OF the 9th OF this month John
Russell was proceeding toward his homo with
pitcher containing beer When near his house he
was attacked by John J. Mofratt and hree Others,
who took the beer away from him and also stole
his hat. Russell made night for his property and
struck cut right and lett at his assailants In rhe
melee he stabbed the right eve by MoYatt.
The wound proved to be quite serions, and he was
removed 10 Bellevue Hospital Uf1cer Cain, OF
the sixteenth precinct arrested Mor1att on Thurs.
day night He was brought before Judge Morgan
yesterday. and neld TO await the result OF the
injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
MARINE COURT-PART l
Decisions.

By Judge McAdam.
Handibode VS.. Wllson.-Acton on contract;
Judgment on verdict lor plaintiff for $304, costs
and allowance.
Averll vs.. Lgan.-Action on promissory note and
for money loaned; Judgment tor the plaintiff Tor
1887, Gusts and allowance.
Montegrlffo VS.. Augenstein. Inquest BY default
and Judgment Tor the plaintiff i0r 1924 so, costs
and allowance.
Carpenter vs.. Hillier.-Inquest by default and
Judgment Tor the plaintiff for $120 AZ, costs and al
luwance.
Kauth VS.. Durs.-Inquest by default and judg-
ment Tor the plaintn Tor S4s5, costs and allowance
The Archer and Pancoast Manufacturing Com
pany VS.. Brundage.-Acton TO recover $23S 80, for
goods sold and delivered; Judgment for the de-.
fendant with costs and allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
MARINE C0URT-PART Q.
Warehousemen Beating Themselves

Before Judge Joachimsen.
Edward B. Hydecker VS.. Marshall S. briggs ct al
The defendants are general order warehousemen.
In 1872 the plaintiff imported 200 cases of alum and
lett the same in charge Of the defendants. The
p,alnsin sold the same, and withdrew portion
alter the duties had been paid. As to ntty.seven
cases the defendants claimed that they were enti.
tied to q hen Tor their charges at the Custom
House rates Tor crude alum. The plaintiff claimed
that there was no suca thing known to commerce
as crude alum. anu rendered to the defendants the
rates cnargeabie under regulations oil the Treasury
Department. for simple alum. quite number Of
witnesses were called on this point IL was proven
by plalntit'5 witnesses That crude alum Is min
eral unknown to commerce, but only known in
geological cabinets. A verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff on the ground that the tender made
for ordinary alum entitled him to possessio oil the
goods. stephen A. Walker for plaintin, and John
Berry for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
CITY COURT.
The Alleged Election Frauds.
Before Judge Reynolds.

The trial OF Alderman Dunno and John J. Camp.
bell indicted on the charge OF election frauds In
1871, was resumed yesterday morning. The feature
of yesterdays proceedings was motion OF coun-
sol for defence 10 have the Court direct the jury TO
acquit the DEFENDANTS on the grounds, nrst, that
there was no evidence, not only OF q conspiracy,
but no evidence that they did anything more GRIM
at the polls on election day; secondly,
that there was no proof OF conspiracy TO commit
the act complained OF and charged in the ndct
any act IN turtherance OF that alleged conspiracy
third, that there was no evidence to show that
they were pol clerks, so as to charge them with
Official neglect; and fourth that poll clerks were
not officers within the meaning Of the statute
Furnishing of1cers for neglect committed In con-
nectlon with the election.
Judge Reynolds reserved his decision until to.
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

pay 70 DO 50 day. Some time since they brought
suits against the city for their pay and obtained
judgments in their iavor. While these suits were
pending they continued to discharge their duties
as street inspectors. and the Comptroller. not
outstanding the previous judgments establishing
the validity or their appointment. refused to pay
them, ana the result was second suit, which yes
terday was tried IN this Court. When the cases
were called Mr.. Allison, counsel for the plaintiffs
showed how County Auditor Earle reused TO pro-
duce the papers in the previous suits unless new
subpoena was served and tne fee paid at the same
time. Mr.. Dean, Assistant Corporation Counsel,
did not lee wiling, however, back up the County
Auditor in this respect. The dnal result was ver
dict for the plaintns Tor the full amount claimed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
DIsRAELrs DUKE OF ooNNAUaHT.
From the Cork Examiner, May 27l

From the Cork Examiner, May 27.l
Prince Arthur's accession to the peerage as
Earl OF Sussex ana Duke OF Connaught was
gazetted last night. He is the first member OF the
royal family TO whom an Irish title has been gwen
so lar the antlcipations have been partly realized
bur 1t remains To De seen whether Mr. Dlsraen In
tends 10 send the Irish Duke over to govern the
country 20 which ne owes has title. Whatever else
Mr.. Disraeh NAV be inclined TO deny us, he seems
to be de te m ned that we shall have full snare
Ia the superior honors OF the peerage. when ne
came In ONCE III 1868 we could boast OF only one
duke. and now. thanks TO his generosity, we have
three oil these blessings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART O.

Dismissal OF q Suit Against a City Rail.
road Company.
Before Judge J. F. Daily.
Mr.. Furong, as administrator Of Thomas R. Nc
Dermott, brought suit against the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company for 5000
damages on account OF the latters death. On the
2lst OF November. 1871, Mr.. McDermott came down
town on an Eighth avenue car. AS the car was at
the corner OF Barclay and Church streets horse
which had broken loose from a Broadway and
Seventh avenue car came dashng into the car
and indicted such injuries on Mr.. McDermott as TO
on the part OF the company, which the latter
denied. After hearing tile testimony Judge Daily
directed dismissal OF the complaint on the ground
that II was an unavoidable accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
ESSEX mARKET.
More Reckless Driving.


On1cer Michael kelard, OF the Tenth precinct,
was on duty yesterday morning on the corner OF
Forsyth and Canal streets He saw little child
about three years OF age run over By q truck.
Oicer Kellard brought the driver and the child to
the station mouse. The child, whose name is Katie
Eisebaum, was subsequently taken 10 her home.
No. 81 FORSYTH street. Albert SHERMAN, the driver
was arralgned before Judge kasmire and held to
await the result OF injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

tumors as "the miliiounaire," no citizen holding
wealth at the time OF the frat assessment TO an
amount less than S2oJ.000 should be competent IN
law to Increase 1t in excess OF hat sum.
THESE reforms are startling; out not more so
IMAM the evils 10 when they are addressed. They
may be agrarlan. they may be revolutionary, they
NAV DC what Is termed communlstic but they
Will stand none the worse with the puo,ic so long
as they commend themselves to mems judgments
and consciences as wise. just and penehcent.
have the honor TO be, sir. &C,
N. BUTT HEwsON.
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

brought to the court yesterday denied the charge,
and was held N 81. 1000 bad TO answer
Fifty Dollars Missing.
Michael Midland called on William Hilton. at
No. 70 New Chambers street. and while looking
for something in his pocket, laid his pocsetpook
on the table, from whence II vanished. Michael
thinks lillian ought 10 know where Il IS, and had
ant and the Court commits him to the Court OF
General sessions 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

BUFFALO, June II, 1874.
The following Is the day calendar OF the General
Torn. Supreme Court. Fourth Judicial Depart
ment, Buffalo, for Monday, June is, is74:-Nos So
90, 6 65 TO- a. Is. So 81, 81, So, 92 0 95, &c. 100
There will be no Court tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR,

ALBANY. June 70 1874.
The following is the day calendar OF the Court
OF Apnea tor June l5:-Nos. SO, 49, AZ, IL %, l05
l0S, 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
SUPREME COURT-OHAMBERS.

Captain Williams Descent on the ssFree
and Easy'' Establishment In Houston
Street.
Before Judge Lawrence.
The particulars OF the descent recently made by
Captain Williams, OF the Eighth precinct, on the
s.(ree and easy' establishment kept by Thomas
BNl, at No. So West Houston street, has already
been given in full in the HERALD. Thomas Gill and
Mrs Eae Morton were taken before the Special
sessions Court and convicted OF Keeping dis
orderly house. Gill was sentenced TO the Peniten-
tiary Tor three months and Mrs. Morton to he
same institution Tor one month, and fine OF 1925
imposed on each. They were brought into
Court yesterday on writs OF habeas corpus and
cerlorarl, with the view to their discharge and
remission OF their fines, the plea being that the
Court OF special sessions had no jurisdiction in
the and that their conviction was Illegal, not
Mr.. Mitchell, on benalf OF the prisoners, and Mr..
LYON, Assistant District Attorney, the full ana
0nal argument In the case was postponed TIL this
morning.
Mitchell vs. Freete; Landau vs.. Mcleod
Doyle VS.. Greene.-Motion for peremptory man
Rowe VS.. STANDARDIZATION denied, with $40
COSTS
In the Matter, &C., OF Lexington avenue-Motion
denied, without costs.
Reeber VS.. Scnultze.-Motion denied, with $40
costs; bail reduced TO So, 500.
Stewart VS.. James.-Order settled
Drevoy w. Drevoy; McMurray VS.. McMurray;
Havemeyer VS.. Goshnsky. -Memorandums for
counsel.
dums.
cooper vs. Walker; Funk VS.. Funk: In the Mat.
ter OF Boman Brown VS.. LounsDuIy; Tossing vs.
Feene' Cutting vs. Hamilton; Goelet vs.. NC
Riggs vs. Paine.-Motion denied; memorandum.
Lynch vs.. Ly difference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM.
Oectsions.
BY Judge Loew.

Aaron vs.. Aaron.-Motion lor new Trial denied.
Lehman VS.. Richards-Extra allowance Of three
per cent granted.
Terhost vs.. The Church OF the Intercession and
another.-MotiOn granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
COMMON PLEAs-oIAoUIT-PART I.

More Verdicts Against the City.
Before Judge Robinson.
Two men, Murray and Murtha. we're appointed
By Commissioner Van Mort street inspectors, their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

THE SENSATION TIE BOY pETEC1IvE .
.. x yAAIs At sh sSsS AND E3SsISa:
On Monday next T. T. stetscn in Neck and Neck
(1REAr ROMAN HIPPoDRoME.
EsfS N e 2S$sHSssEE ssBEss
- ' w. Ten fen F F#SSsssD yIs1Fsss
NEW Eorr o AND
aorA New a ~ ss5'AG RACES.
by fearless young ladies' -
noAI lS' s syss BSi'ssss''1 RRisozs
y, ~ French Essi A an. sa1 American l.als.
CAMEL RACES OSTRICH RACE.
SACK RACES LIBERTY RACES.
SCRUB AWafahEaas1sARRow RACES, sz,.. ..,vs
AND me MesS eonId RAoE FsllxA1s.
poNlyBRooK FAIR,
every A Ai'srnS s19,r spa 1a.'H'ns-
greater e'vaaP 'nsR RSSb Ssfsss assRRd
opens dai Gs x y 90 oSSS7oRsss OF NATIONS
SoS SPr fca IN
PoorH's THEATRE. sALvINI MArIN1 &c TODAY.
E GasGne' gTssi nstS St hR 2rans
'SsssIs sss EEL s
Gs'ssy s:; sAyfs
sALvINl in his unrivalled role OF CONRAD.
aer. sa N s sa % Ts.ssd america
.s ssERAE 81 s'ss5s ' sss1 sHs
Seats ~ box Office and 7oi Broadway.
CALvINI's LAST THREE NIGHTS IN NEW YORK
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
n4 ssa S
Jaeiro ooisey xed Tor a FunsDAY june r. nsG
which a w
take place as follows:-
MONDAY evening 2okAk slvPsH great drama
sAty 1S. IN his nT.na role CONRAD SIM,
FRS. Asr S?s Il Of
sss$! y SSs$S sSfss
time 'S y :,s9 s ssss
COLOSSEUM COLOSSEUM
Broadway and Thiry.nfth street..
The Grand Scenic Illusion. which has cost over
E5s5S s'sossD DOLLARS LONDON
THE GRAND MIDNIGHT rHUNDERsfoRM
oy the e e 81 sans
6s ssa ne By R E
9 3ss%; ! rom l, to s sns,7rs.
BnyAsTs H5 RA4SEa ro !S5s1FEaIsD s1sEsT
fs;i #
4
Uncle ip ss 6S E ESsESEETH.
TO-DAY ssa II yo SS%s IRSSSSSSwAr
Bring ahidrsa A. p SSS.S Sketch
E$BSE ~ price I a& H FsSsE
tbs sAsk S4sHsHa JUNE &
uSnrvA1Ls lss s3RaEs s Hi9afs CONCERTS
VAIN wieu,. t an s!aaa.
oSsrnre s9e GAIN al
sacI n syiDSes Ds. ser rii
Chorus isd Act Lohensrin. Wagner
Pafsphrs,s Prayer nom Der Freschuii .ooa Iua
70 Walt E ku k.aense strauss
Admission ackeis. SOC. Packages Of IL tickets, IS.
TIvoLi SUMNER THEATRE ,ouru srnvr,
between Second and Third 1i ayenu,s--
'''p''' The only
THEATRE IN THE CITY, fFi4 -
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The Great victoreln Family.
Mile, LtyR A 5 che DARING Ing 6rspeztst
The immense FrELY BROTHERS.
The vcntini Troupe.
and host
Of twenty-five other performers
! Regular Army o." marrigan and Hart toc. what
HON. Without Mother,-in.Law... soc. Initiation
SaiSg 80 sSe wessWR pGp
e7 broadway; branch store, 80 Union square
THE CELEBRATED RUSSIAN SINGERS ARE
l now open TOR an engasemcnt with Variety Theatres
dress II. &srisLAv SKY. Herald Uptown Brancn Once.
RogINsoS HALL ONION seuAs66;1vL44ssrs = p n.y
d 1Hicy RS SYqsnt sAS LAST DAY
GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING DANsANrE
VI OF the Merry Bachelors ASSOCIATION Will take place
Lion Park lostn and Ninth avenue on Monday
June Is, 1874 Music BY Cnrsy's uli orchestra Dane
ing commences at O'Clock =, NJ .
MATINEE BALLS EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
M alta Evening At held OF Beethoven Hall, 30 and
2I2 Fifth street Matinee check ~ cents
METROPOLIS
Az THEATRICAL AND
SHOW PAINTING,
ESTABLISHMENT
HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET
A LAnuE ASSORTMENT OF
THEATRICAL. MINSTREL AND VARIETY OTIS
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

DRYANTS MINsTRkLS. TWENTY.THTRD STREET
ID MATINEE TO-DAY AT q
TO-DAY AT q Go West. or, Riding DAN BRYANT.
MAiINEE In a Pullman Car. BOB HART.
TO-DAY AT Italian Airs NELSE SEYMOUR
MATINEE Obeyirg Orders. DAVE REED.
TO-DAY AT @ Uncle Eph's Dream; UNsWORTH.
MATINEE or The Old EUGENE.
TO-DAY AT O. Kentucky Home. BROCkWAY.
MATINEE At 2'O'CLOCK TODAY
Bring the children 10 see the plantat sketch.
UNCLE EPH'S DREAM.
Children half price to the Matinee.
To.DAY Ar :. MAfiNEE TODAY At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

Captain Williams Descent on tho ssFree
and Easy'' Establishment In Houston