davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MILITARY.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Major James
Roche, Paymaster U. s. Army, is re.
lieved from his present duties and or
dered to report in person to the Com
manding General of the Department of
California, for assignment to. duty In
that Department. One hundred ana
twenty-five recruits are ordered to the
Second Cavalry, Department Of the
Platte, by direction of the President.
WANT TO BE WEST POINTERS.
The following Is list of candidates for
admission to the West Point Military
Academy from the Western States, and
who passed examination:
California, Howard H. Hogan; Illinois
Frank Dodds, A. G. Ducat, jr., F.. +.
Eastman, Charles Mcclure and Dwight
e. Ray; Indiana, F. H. French, s. r,
Hamill,, W. T. May, VIM. A. Skunk and
8. s. Wellborn; Iowa, D. L. Howell;
Kansas, G. M. Fruett; Michigan, f. @,
Osborn; Minnesota, v. b. Edgerton
Nevada, Jos. X. Mackay; Ohio, G. A.
Fieberger, B. W. sayelle, A. McOgle, u
P. Stevens and H. d. Waite; Oregon,
e. Fl. Brooke; Utah, ]. B. Torrento; w
oming, e. w. Hubert; at large, F. v
Abbott, w. 8. Alexander, W. Il. Alney
j. W. Bennett, II. L. Benham, B. W
Brice, Thos. E. Casey, W. English, f. s
Follz, A. F. Hewitt, Q. r. Messmore
James b. Rawlins, G. II. Sands and Il
@. Vanvliet.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
j NEW EXCITEMENT in THE CASE.
7 sspeh Loader and Price for Perjury
end cyce Tells the Whole Story.
dRAUY INVOLVING TlLTON AND HIS
u LEADING WITNESSES.

an PENDANT STILL CONFIDENT,
WV YORK, June 29.--No verdict mas
UP ien reached In the Beecher case,
h9h the counsel for the defense ex-
rs confidence in final agreement.
piseph Loader, who made affidavit to
ninal acts between Beecher and Mrs.
dton, was yesterday arrested for per-
sey. 1t Is said that counsel have posi-
4 ne proof OF widely extended con-
yspiracy involving not only Loader, but
csilton and his most important wit
TIE favfipai witness against Loader
~ prigHged conspiracy is Price, who
lhe bltiayit: He didn't know Loader
she Ch&o 1872, and knew nothing about
house until recently. He says
M told him now would be q good
4cr0 make some money. On this con-
nnbn being made by Price, Loader was
sy1ted, Colonel Beecher being the
: aplainant. Loader was then taken to
sprt, where Judge Morris appeared as
counsel. Tracy and Hill appeared
complainant. Both Loader and Price
locked up for examination, which
al take place in Brooklyn Court to-day,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
AMERIuAN AND SCOTCH RIFLEMEN.
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, June 29.--In the House OF
Commons yesterday the bill amending
the Labor Laws passed its second read
ing, and the National Debt Sinking Fund
Bill was read the third time.
Edmund Jones g. Co., East India mer.
chants and Agents Of the Burmese Gov
ernment, have failed, with liabilities es-
timated at $750, 900.
The COURT ofInquiry appointed to In
vestigate into the loss OF the steamer
Schiller have made their report. In the
opinion Of the Court the sole cause Of
the calamity was the entire neglect OF
the use Of the lead. -
A dispatch from Alden announces that
the American Consul at Zanzibar died
on the 18th inst.
LONDON, June pa dispatch from
Buda Pesth to the Standard says that a
furious thunder storm passed over that
city yesterday. The lightning was in
cessant, and hail fell in such quantities
| that the roofs Of the house surrounding
the hills were covered two feet thick
with ice. The waterfall was extraordi,
nary. Torrents swept through the
streets Of Buda, carrying men, vehicles
END -overy thins sneveble down into th<
lriver.s Many houses were suddenly flood
Led and destroyed before their inmates
could escape. rive nundreu lhnaDlJants
are missing, and at least one hundred
have been drowned or killed by falling
walls. All the railways are inter
rupted.
PARIS, June 20.-The Assembly voted
| 398. 900 francs for the relief of the suffer
ers by the inundations. # was resolved
that a subscription should be opened
among the Deputies.
The Committee Of Thirty has decided
that the Chamber Of Deputies shall b.
renewed every four years.
MADRID, June 29.-The Spanish fee
| on the northern coast has bombarde(
the Carlist ports Of Bernie and Madaca
| A conflagration at Palacios, in th'
Province ofSeville, yesterday, destroyed
one hundred and forty buildings.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

The libel suit of Ex-Cashier Turner
against Postmaster Wanle,s which was
commenced before Squire Ghligan yes
terday, was resumed this morning. The
grounds upon which the suit was brought
have already been introduced. Several
additional witnesses were examined
this morning, after which Mr.
Moses F. Wilson proceeded with
Turner, and was followed by Messrs
Richards and Campbell- in behalf ol
Postmaster Wahlo. The case was then
submitted for judgment. Squire Gill.
gan, after having stated the case, held
that there was no malice on the part ol
the defendant, and consequently nc
grounds for libel. The suit was 40
cordinglv diemissed,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
The Ohio state Prtso,s.
Correspondence Of the Star.

Correspondence OF the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., June 29.-The prison
population at the Penitentiary was
never so large as at present.
The convicts number twelve hundred
and five. OF these only twenty-five are
females. On yesterday the religious SER
vices in the chapel were conducted by
Rev. B. w. Chidlaw, of Cincinnati. His
theme, s'Human Need and the Divine
supply" founded on the text, "My God
shall supply all your need according TO
PbSans P5i Tsnss i Hy sd sssus sm to onss spssk
Of the spiritual wants OF the soul and
the provision Of the Gospel to meet its
necessities. The discourse from the be-
ginning arrested and held the fixed at
tention Of his hearers, and produced a
marked impression on many sore,
crushed heart. 1t was full OF encourage
ment, and pungent in tender appeal to
seek and secuFe the Divine favor for
time and eternity.
Among large class Of the convicts
there exists deep and earnest interest
in the subject OF religion, which, aided
by the sympathy and instruction Of the
Chaplain, Rev. w. NJ. Fergerson, is a
walls, and many OF the prisoners are
hopefully reformed and are living re-
ngious life. Near three hundred names
are enrolled in the "Christian Associa-
tion." These men meet on Sabbath
morning at O'Clock, andin the presence
OF officers hold religious service, con-
sisting Of praise, prayer, and short ad-
dresses on Christian subjects. The
morale and discipline OF the prison is
excellent, and evidently this is largely
owing TO the moral and religious iriilu-
ences excited within these prison walls
and the humane treatment OF the prison
| ers. Only few were in the hospital,
and the general health Of the inmates il
Remarkably good. T.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE START
GEORGETOWN, KY.-On the 2lst of
July grand mass meeting, to last all
day, will be held on the grounds of the
Georgetown Baptist College. Invita-
tions are extended to all the Baptists in
Kentucky to attend. The meeting will
be on the order of a mammoth picnic.
GREENFIELD, O.-For bathing in
Paint creek last Friday, fifteen boys
were arrested and fined.
The hats worn by the young ladies oil
this place look like an inverted wash.
tub trimmed with ribbons and flowers.
AT the depot, last week, a fight oc.
CURED between s. T. Morris, a colored
man, and John McCarty, white boy
Cause: too much "Ciyii Rights" cheek
Rev. F. q. Mitchell preached al
Hughey's SchoOl-house last Sabbath at
ternoon. The Methodist Church Choir
''astonished the natives" with beautiful
music.
The next Union Temperance meeting
will be held at the Baptist Churcn, and
addressed by Rev. Dr. Brice.
Sunday fishing has ceased, but euchre-
playing in the Fair grounds has been
commenced.
In the case of Mrs. Matthews against
her husband, Robert, tried yesterday be-
fore Justice McAlpin, the jury returned
a verdict for defendant.
OSGOOD, IND.-The concert last
Wednesday and Thursday nights passed
agreeably to most, criticised by some.
Proceeds respectable, considering the
scarcity Of money these hard times.
The Agricultural Society OF this coun-
ty have made arrangements to hold an
old fashioned celebration Of American
Independence on the Sd OF July. The
Sunday Schools, Odd-fellows, and kin
dred societies will be present and par
ticipate. The celebration will be at the
Fair Grounds, which are exceedingly
good, having one Of the best half-mile
tracks in this or any other State.
There is much thought bestowed upon
the subject of the stringency OF the
money matters through afI this part of
the country; the policy that has been
pursued for the last dozen years by our
Government servants (?) is much criti.
cised. 1t is believed that the people
would generally vote for honest MEN ii
they could find such regardless OF party
lines. This is not to be wondered al
when money can not be had tor less
than three times the interest that it ia
worth, which is the result of the policy
limited at above. We hope for change
for the better in this regard, and it is the
opinion of all that there must be such 6
change. We want 1t soon.
HAMILTON.-Ther is now little hope
OF DR.. Beauchamp's recovery.
j. Beckett, OF Hanover, had q number
of valuable sheep killed by dogs last
week.
The st. Joseph Dramatic Club give an
entertainment at the Opera-house to-
night.
The heavy rains have made property II
the vicinity Of the "basinv dangerous to
live upon.
Senator Morton left for indianapolis
yesterday. Some think he was here OF
Presidential business.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
on account Of Domestic 1nfs.iostv.

JOLIET, ILL, June ga farmer named
L. Frank, residing in jackson township,
few miles south Of this city, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by hanging
himself. The body was found by some
neighbors, suspended in .corn-crib on
the premises, a!short time after life was
extinct. Coroner Campbell held an in
quest, the jury returning a verdict Of
self-destruction. The cause for the rash
act is supposed to have been domestic
infelicity.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
WHAT TEE WIRES WHISPER.

The grasshoppers have almost entirely
tisappeared from Nebraska, and the
Erops look Well.
Blaine will not come to Ohio this fall,
pn account of injuries he received in the
railroad accident.
4 RusselhJones, now Minister Resident
10 Belgid1l, is to be appointed Assistant
treasurer at Chicago.
I Chicago boasts of one hundred and
Eeventy-four lake vessels having arrived
i. St fhat port in one day.
Six colored persons, while rowing on
Hills Lake, Ark, yesterday, were
drowned by the capsizing OF their boat.
Miss Susan Griffith, of Middleport, o.,
nlaims five thousand dollars damages
Eom Arthur Roberts for breach Of prom
tse.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Cook, visiting
her brother at Grand Rapids, Mich, in a
Nt Of insanity left the house, and has not
been found.
John Grubble being assaulted by three
kigh-Waymen near McCutohinsville. o.,
Haturday evening, made good use Of his
pistol and drove them of.
A horse in Bloomingburg, o., ran
sway yesterday while being driven by
kwo young ladies, breaking an arm Of
pne OF them, Miss Gordon. I.
In quarrel over an old partnership,
yesterday, Mr.. Thornton stabbed John
Bohn in the abdomen nine times, at Say
brook, Mclean county, Ills.
Adam Hyeur, aged sixteen, while
bathing Saturday night in St. Mary's
river, near sWilliamsport, Ind, was
Arowned. His bDdy was recovered SUM-
FAY. i
While boring q well at Petosky, Mich,
nilyer ore was discovered at depth Of
pne hundred. and fifty feet. Samples
have been sent to Detroit for analysis.
Excitement prevails.
DR.. Willis, Of North Manchester, Ind,
Nhile stopping recently at the Central
Hotel, Fort Wayne, Ind, attempted
suicide by taxing seven grains Of NOR
rhine. HIS life was saved. -.
Charles. Ford was found two miles
south OF Rome City, Ind, yesterday, ly-
ing insensible from dose Of morphine,
taken to end his troubles caused by the
eeparation from his wife. The dose be-
ing TO large, be will recover.
In the Circuit Court Of Baltimore,
eudge Pinkney yesterday, op complaint
1f certain Taxpayers, granted an In
junction prohibiting the Mayor and City
1;0unotl from paying certain appropria-
tcus to charitable institutions in the
$iey, and restraining such institutions
IN demanding payment +
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29

Heavy Storm Common Pleas Criminal
Ierm-As Inquest,
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, o., June 29.-The storm Sun.
day night is reported to have done great
damage throughout this county. Many
houses were unroofed and trees blown
down.
The criminal term Of the Common
Pleas Court was opened yesterday, but
was adjourned until this morning.
An inquest is now being held on the
body Of Mrs. Maloney, the woman re.
ported to have been beaten to death by
Sames LOTUS, who is now under arrest
bnsthe chaxees-.s -.3.. -, -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
NHW YORK NEWS.
TRIALS OF THE .sBoss.v

: NEW YORK, June 29.-The Tweed case
has again been postponed until Wednes-
day, when a morion will be made to re-
duce bail. The grand jury yesterday
found six new indictments against
Tweed, Peter B. Sweeney, Woodward
And others, for obtaining money from
the city treasury by false pretenses.
The amount involved is $4,000.
- HENRY oELRICH,
Of the firm OF Oelrich 3 Co., Agents o1
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Line, died yesterday.
The Colorado potato-bug is appearing
on Staten Island in large numbers, de.
Soaring potatoes and grape vines.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
Dtvorcs Grantsd-- Taa Lery-SalS
ssssls X = I0,td. go. - ,,sty ~ sa.

Dsvorcs &raatsd- Tas Lery-SaS q
aol,,s.s Lassd, 80. .N'g y sl
!. peciay 20 the Star
4 CNLUMBus, June 29.-In the divorce
] At Of Adilia W. Day-vs. D. W. II. Day,
IN the Court Of Common Pleas, a deci-
\ MON was yesterday rendered in favor OF
plaintiff, who will receive $4,000 alimony
gAland the custody Of the children.
The entire State, county, city and
ychool levy in Columbus, for this year,
S27H mills. This is ~ mills more than
N,hat Of last year. The duplicate is $27,-
< 100000.
The Dennison tract, lying within the
corporation south of the Agricultural
College, was sold day or two ago to
Mitchell & Watson. The price paid was
5000 per acre. The tract contains fifty
kores.
The Dispatch made it's appearance last
svenins in new type. It denies having
purchased the Sunday Herald. and says
II has no interest whatever in that
paper beyond Its contract for printing it,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
Marrsa0e Ldce,sses.

The following marriage Licenses wer,
issued since our last report:
H. Stegner and Henrietta Moninge.
Joseph Alexius aud Maria Orzari.
Thos. E. Macy and Emma B. Russell.
VIM. H. See, jre and Mary L. Smith.
W. Ahlers and Josie Depres.
w. Loheide and Mena Terkenberg.
Michael Dayy and johanna Donavan.
Sidney d. Maxwell and Isabella Neff.
Fred Koehler and Elizabeth Wells.
Fred Mundt and p. Fisher.
L. Schick and Christina Brandhoefer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
SPORTING NEWS.
THE BRUIsERs.

NEW YORK, June 29.--Arrangements
were completed yesterday for prize
fight to take place between Allen and
Rookie, for the championship of Amer
lea, within 80 miles Of Detroit on July
10. Harry Hill will be stakeholder.
The stakes in the late fzzle between
Allen and Rookie were returned by the
stakeholder last night.
A prize fight comes off to-day between
Donavan and Conkling, two well-known
pugilists.
INTERSTATE RIFLE MATCH.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Interstate
Rifle Match, between the teams Of Call.
fornia and New York. took place on Sat.
urday. New York was represented by
twelve men from Company D, 18th Reg
iment, who shot at Creedmoore. Callfor'
mia was represented by twelve men from
Company E, 1st California Infantry, who
shot at Metrose, California. The win.
ming company is to receive the title OIL
"The Champion Rifle Company Of the
States of California and New York;
The ranges were 200 and 500 yards, each
contestant to have seven shots the
BULBS eye. counting four. The highest
attainable score Of each man is b6 and OF
a team 672.
The shooting of the New York Team al
Creedmoor was very creditable. The
aggregate score at two hundred yards
was 235 points, and at three hundred
yards 253 points, making a total score at
both ranges Of 4s8 points. Total score
Of Ualifornians, oil. Californians wor
by 20.
AMERICAN AND SCOTCH RIFLEMEN.
| The Scotch and American Rifle Clubs
shot friendly competition match at thu
same time at Creedmoore, the ranges be
ing the same. The 6cotchmen won tht
victory. Score, 802 to 276.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
FROM OH!CAGO.
ANOTHER PIECE OF WONDERFUL ENTEl
ai. PRISE.

ANOTHER PIECE OF WONDERFUL ENTER.
a PRISE. %7
CHICAGO, June 29.-The schooner Pa
cific, ftll-sized canaler, has been char
tered for cargo of bone dust from Chi
cago to Queenstown, The parties char
tering are Wall Brothers, of this city,
who have already shipped several car
goes in the same manner. The Pacific
Is three-master, is fairly rugged for the
Atlantic trade, and is as staunch in hull
as wood and iron can make her. She
halls from Picton, Ontario, and is owned
and sailed by Captain John Ewart, who
is an experienced and able navigator.
The vessels tonnage Is 295, and her val.
ue about $20, 900. She is undergoing some
necessary repairs at one Of the dry
docks.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
Baseball.

The Eagles defeated the Orpheus Club
at the Reading Grounds last Sunday af
ternoon by score of27 to 8.
THE score of the game between the
'Hunkidoris and Franklins was 16 to "a
In favor of the Hunkidoris.
"WILLIE NJ. CARTER and fifteen other
subscribers" send us note to the effect
that the Firef1y Baseball Club yester.
day defeated the Star Jr. Club by ascore
Of 16 to 4, and that the game was the
greatest played this season.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
WsiI Recover.

DETROIT, MICH, June 29.-Charles
Pieke and Mrs. Randmacher, reported
killed by the tornado, are still living
and will probably recover. Only two
doing we'll. The loss on property is
about $4,000. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
THE CROPS AND HOPPHRS.
EFFECTS OF THE RAIN.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 29.-lt IL
stated by farmers that this rain will DC
incalculable injury to the crops, and
especially to the corn.
EASTERN BOUND HOPPERs.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 29.-The hop
pers have came as far east as Guthrie.
ON the Rock Island railroad, and Shelby
and Anita. They are flying high in 9
southern direction. East Of these sta
tions they have alighted in squads.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
THE GREAT IRIsH.AMERICAN CONTEST.
Possible Postpone,nent

DUBLIN, June 29.--S A.M.-The morn
ing OF the Great international Rifle
Match, at Dollymount, opens thick and
showery. 1t is possible that II the
weather continues unfavorable the match
may be postponed until tomorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
G0,ae.

UTICA, N. Y, June 29.-S. W. Club
buck, one Of the first manufacturers of
telegraph instruments, and the inventor
of the great ware electrical apparatus,
died Of paralysis yesterday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
MarSnes

QUEENSTOWN, June 29.-The 8. S. Mar
alton, of the Cunard line, arrived at this
port at 8 P. M. yesterday from Boston.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
THE CINCINNATI STAN:

WEEKLY EDirIos, published every Thursday, BY The
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free Of post
age, at slO0p year II Is large eight-page paper,
containing As columns of reading matter and Is the
cheapest paper ofits size published in this country
RATKs OF ADvEaTIsIss.l5 cents per line each nser-
tion, Agate measure. Three months, 124 cents per
line. Discount Of per cent. OIL n column; 10 per
cent. on column.
ADvERTIsEMEHTs for either WEEKLY or TRI-D DAILY, must
take the OF the paper and be properly classified.
Extra displays, Special and business Notices. will be
subject TO advance No Objectionable matter will be
admitted at any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
" M1oHIeAN CENTRAL ELECTION.

DETROIT, June PA meeting of the
stockholders Of the Michigan Central
Railroad Company for the election Of
Directors tor the ensuing year was held
at the office OF the Company in this city
yesterday, when the following ticket was
elected unanimously: Geo. i. Talman,
Moses Taylor, J. j. Astcr and Paul
Sloan, of New York; Nathaniel Thayer,
j. w. Brooks, H. H. Hunnewell and Sid.
ney Bartlett, of Boston; Jas: B. Joy, OF
Detroit. The election Of officers tor the
Company will take place in abouta week
in Boston.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
UNION PACIFIC COMPLICATIONS

UNION PACIFIC COMPLICATIONS.
New YORK, June .-Complicati6ns
have arisen among some of the directors
OF the Union Pacific railroad which
threaten litigation, unless adjusted. The
officers have began suit against Mr..
Duff for 1000 and interest. Mr.. Dun
claims that the company owes him a
large amount for services as trustee,
larger indeed than the amount claimed,
and he desires settlement on that
hasia l..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
AT PRINCEvILLE, ILL.

PEORIA, June 20. There was a de-
structiye fire at Princeville, yesterday
morning, by which property to the value
of 900 was destroyed, and for time
the entire village was endangered.
About six buildings were burned in all
and the stocks in others are consider
ably damaged. The amount OF insur-
ance is about $1,000.
BOSTON, MASS, June 29.-The lumber
and grist mills Of l.. N. Granger and
store of s. f. Cooley were burned Sun
day. Loss, $4,000; insured for $500.
Cooley's loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000.
MEMPHIS, June A9.-Stewart, Haley &
Co.'s smoke-house was damaged by fire
last evening. Loss, $500; covered by
insurance. The loss by fire and water Of
Schwatzenberg's stove store Sunday
will reach $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
SHOE FACTORY BURNED.

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 29.-Platts
& Wheeler's shoe manufactory was
burned yesterday, causing loss Of $500
on the stock, $1,000 on the machinery,
and $1,000 on the building; insured in
the Phenix of New York for $500, Ph@-
nix Of Hartford $500, -Etna of Hartford
$500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-29
..-1ossEs BY FIRE.
RRrpes WORKS BURNED.

3 NEW YORK, June 2B.--shortlY after
midnight IRE broke out in the Watson
Bridge-works, at Paterson, New Jersey.
The portion of the buildings used by
silk manufacturers and the balance by
founders. where the material for the new
iron portage bridge for the Erie railroad
is being manufactured, Is a total loss.
The loss on the building, machinery and
materials is estimated at S2OO,Q00i in
sured for about 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.


THE woRLD-RENowNED HIPPODRoME.
THE ENERGY AND ENTERPRISE OF A LIFETIME
CULMINATING IN THE GRANDEST
AMUSEMENT CONCEPTION
OF 1HE AGE.
utterly ipsed in every detail OF the Gerng scenes
ENORMOUS TEMPLE OF WONDER
CONSTANT INCREASE OF ASTOUNDING AT.
FRACTIONS
does not altar the halprlce admission which has re-
ceiyed the unqualified recognition delighted public.
EVERY FEATURE or Tue VAST PROGRAMME
OF daring Ladies' Hurdle ana Flat Races Roman Chariot
Races ard Grand srectacu Pageanry Is given In full
both afternoon and evening.
GRAND MENAGERlE OPEN AT AND $50.
PERFORMANCE AT ESQ AND
SEE ADVERTISEMENT OF TRoTTING CARNIVAL
AT H!PPoDkOME THIS FRIDAY NIGHT.
GRAND TOURNAMENT,
giving faithful representation, complete in oil detals,
OF the thrilling ieats Of the Ancient knights or
Chlvalry, on Monday night, January 20
MRS +. p. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
N THIS (FRIDAN EVENING, January ~
Enormous success OF Mr.. JOHN I. RAYMOND
COLONEL SELLERS
In Mark Twaln's American drama
. Houses crowded to the doors. standing room only at
O'Clock.
THlS EVENING Mr. RAyMOND'S BENEFIT
COLONEL SELLERS MATINEE SATURDAY AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES BRoNzED
~ and Gidel at triiing expense and made eQual "
new ~ NO ~ otbis House, kixbtu street