davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
MONDAY EVENING, March l, 1875.
Nothing has trsDspired in the money MARKET
hat indicates any change worthy Of notice. The
o fcriDgs continue of moderate eItent at INC
commercial paper without quo,aoe variation
We continue to quote first class paper and coilat-
eral loans for sixty days at sac = cent y annuIn
AL do at 1902, and second grade at l51io. fir,t
claes mortgages now rule 1T O.. 0lO'a = cent T
uBaum, hat nothing is reported IN second grade
OF. which to base quotations.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOCsE.
Clearings. Balances.
February 2-.....Slsl311. tl S227 92l 10
March l........... 831 l59 90 Isl 1853 63
Thus far this week s. 700 a36 II 9090 16
name time Las. 8erk | 265 3r2 ~ $50 40 IS
Total last week.. 1854 9i3 IS LOIS 324 Is
Total week before. l3O.i.357 Il l,l9l,965 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
THE LATE CONGRESSMAN HOOPER

FORMAL FUNERAL SERVICES IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, ATTENDED BY THE PREsr-
DENT AND HIS CABINET, THE SENATE AND THE
SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON Feb. 16, 1875.
The funeral ceremonies Of the late Hon. Samuel
Hooper took place In the House OF Representa-
tives this afternoon. The galleries were fhronged,
the attendance in the ladies' gallery being unusu.
ally large. At few minutes before two O'Clock
the members OF the Senate, preceded by the Ser
geant-at-Arms, entered at the main entrance OF
the House and took the seats reserved for them on
the right OF the Speaker. The members OF the
House rose TO receive them. Immediately after
ward the Justices OF the Supreme Court preceded
by their Marshal and attired In their robes, en-
tered the hall, when the same ceremony was OBJ
served IN regard to their reception They took
desk. Then followed the President and the men,
bers OF the Cabinet. who were assigned to seats
on the right OF the speaker, corresponding to
those occupied By the Justices OF the Supreme
At ten minutes after two O'Clock the casket con-
tainng the remains was borne into the nall ana
deposited In front Of the Speakers desk. The ~
neral cortege consisted of the COMMITTEE OF Ar
rangements and pallbearers, attended BY the Sci
Qent-at-Arms OF the House, with the Speaker.
Chaplain and Clerk, Senators and Representa-
tves from the State OF Massachusetts. accompanied
by their families and nourners.
Selections rom the Scriptures were then read
BY the Rev DR.. Butler, the Chaplain OF the House,
after which the Rev. DR.. Addison offered an ap
propriate prayer. This concluded the services In
the House.
RI. tnsSral nrooession WAS refnrmsd in tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


Miss Jennie Jewell HotchEiss will give her first
dramatic recital In New York this evening at
Steinway Hall.
Mrs. James Lewis has been presented with .
three ana a half pound terrier called Tatters. py
number OF friends OF the famous comedian.
Mr.. Edwin Byron, q young reader OF PROMISE
gave last night q series OF clever limitations Of
1avorite actors at De Garmo's Hall, 10 a fair
audience.
The committee OF Irish-American gentlemen who
are about to offer Mr.. Boucicault a testimonial as
q mark Of their esteem have resolved to postpone
their presentation for o week or two. The origi.
nal intention OF presenting it on the Tooth night
was abandoned in order to avoid even the ap-
pearance OF managerial influence. The testimo-
NAL will be q statuette OF Conn and his dog tat
ters," modelled by Rogers.
grand dramatic entertainment will be given
tomorrow evening In AID OF the Masonic Dedica.
ton Fund. The performance begins with the
domestic drama, "Time Tries ALL" and wall con.
clude with the favorl,e drama, ''The Old Guard, ~
In which Mr.. Simons, p G. NJ, will make his hrst
appearance as Haversack. A number OF distin-
guisned variety artists will contribute to the en-
tertainment OF the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
CHINA AND JAPAN.
The International Relations Not
Yet Completely Conciliated.
An Extensive Fire at Canton
Heavy Losses.
The English and French Troops To March
from Yokohama.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 10. 1875.
The Pacific Mail steamship Alaska arrived here
this morning. She left Hong Kong January 10,
ana Yokohama January a. and brings $50 passen-
gers S. OF whom we're cabin, and 1878 tons OF
merchandise. The Alaska brings the following
lews:-
OFFICIAL ARROGANCE TOWARD THE JAPANESE.
The Chinese enncials &C Foo Choo still anect to
held authority over Lew Chew, notwithstanding
the remuneration BY the central government OF
Peking. messenger from Lew Chew to Foe Choo
has been compelled, with the crew Of his ship, to
perform submissive ceremonies ct tho custom
House Of that port. This course, II persisted In,
will certainly lead to complications between
China ana Japan, as the latter empire declares
she will no more permit the Cniness TO humiliate
Its subjects than Formoss savages to slaughter
them with impunity.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
serious nre occurred In Canton January 8 by
which $50 houses were burned.
TREASURY OPERATIONS IN JAPAN.
From YoHonams, January "a, comes the news
that semi efncial announcement Is made that Ia
May ne It the Japanese government will call In all
she kinsatsu, or old style paper money, and re-
place 1t with new treasury notes.
TREATY nEvIsION-TERRIroRIAL JURISDICTION.
It has been determined that In the approaching
treaty revision the Japanese government Will
waive LOT TIC present tne question OF territorial
jurisdiction; but viii strenuousy insist upon as
Stunning entire control OF the txrin, the right to
which is now denied BY British representatives.
AoIyama. Japanese Envoy to Corea, returns to
that country next month with important pro-
posals from the government
RELATIONS TOWARD SIAM.
Otor ana Kawage, two subordinate Officers Of
the Foreign once. have been sent to Siam to IN
vesttgate the expediency OF establishing diplo-
matte and commercial relations with that king.
dom.
FOREIGN TROOPS TO LEAVE.
The English and French troops so long MAIN
tanned at Yokohama In defiance OF the wishes Of
the Japanese government, are now making prep
EARTHQUAKE
On the morning OF January Is two separate
movements or earthquake, each OF nearly four
minutes DURATION were 1elt. No damage, how.
ever, was done.
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Smallpox continues to prevail to an unusual ex-
tent. Many foreigners are suffering, among them
soldiers In the British camp.
NAIL COMMUNICATION WITH CHINA.
The steamships recently purchased BY the
japanese government for Transporting troops to
FOrmosa, &C., are TO be used to establish regular
mail hne between Yokohama and Snanghae.
ship Will be despatched weekly, commencing
February with the Toxic Maru. The ports
touched ~ VIII be Kobe SimonesN and Nagasaki.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
SPAIN.

GENERAL MoR1oNEs' HEADQUARTERS IN THE
F1E1D-ALFoNsos MILITARY CABINET COM
PLRTED.
MADRID, Feb. l6. 1876.
An onicial despatch announces that the head.
quarters OF General Moriones, Chief
OF the Army OF the North, have teen established at
a point near the town oil Puente Ia Reina, In the
Province OF Navarro.
ALPONSo's MILITARY CABINET.
General Laserna has been appointed Chief OF
King Alionso's Military Cabinet.
CARLIsT OUTRAGE AGAINST SCIENTIFIC ENTERPRISE
The Carltsts on the Northern coast have again
fired steamships engaged the telegraph
cable service.
THE GOVERNMENT OF CUBA.
Count vamaseda did not, as was his intention,
sail for Cuba yesterday to assume the Captain
sGeneralshlp He will, however. depart at an early
day.
TILE cAR1Isrs DETERMINED TO CONTINUE THE
PARIS. Feb. 10, 1875.
II In reported that the father OF Don Carlos, Don
Alfonso and others raised q large sum OF money
in London last week to carry on the war IN Spain.
General Cabuera arrived at Estella to-day, and It
is said that he viii take CHIEF command OF the
Carlist forces.
0ENxRAL coNcHA LIKELY TO HAVE A HIGH
COMMAND.
LONDON, Feb II, 1875
A spanish correspondent OF the Morning Post
says Captain General Concna OF Cuba, viii proba-
bly, be appointed to the command OF the Army OF
the North on his return.
vALMAgEDA x1GBARKED FOR HAVANA
SANTANDER Feb. l6. 1876.
Count Valmaaeda embarked at this port this
evening Tor Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
LOUISIANA.

A VETO BIZ GOVERNOR KELLooG-A sPAsM OF
EooNoMy-rHE CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10, 1875.
Governor Kellogg to-day sent to the Legislature
his veto OF the bill appropratng $4,000 for per
dtem. mileage ana contingent expenses'of the
General Assembly. He alleges this is $50. 900 moro
than the amount necessary, and that several pro-
visions OF the bill conflict with the recently
adopted constitutional provisions limiting the
debt and expenses OF the State.
The conservative caucus met this morning and
went into executive session 20 discuss the Wash
ington TELEGRAM about adjustment.
The House, to-day. sustained the Governors
veto on the Legislative APPROPRIATION bill by q
vote OF 10 yeas to Al nays,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1875
THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE HE'LL GATE AND
HARLEM AND HUDSON RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
The House Committee on Commerce have agreed
on the River and Harbor Improvement bill. which
gives to the He'll Gate work $3.50. 900. while last
year only $215,0O0 were required. The appropra
ton for the Improvement OF the Harlem River is
$4,000 and for the HUDSON River $4,000.
PROSPECTIVE FAILURE OF THE TARIFF BILL.
The Tariff bill is not sugar-coated pill, and the
republican members OF the House are averse to
the dose in any form, as was evinced to-day, when
the House, by decided majority, refused to take
up the bill even II debate was not limited. Tho
attempt will be renewed tomorrow, but with
doubtful success.
EXPECTED STRUGGLE OVER THE ARMY APpRoPRIA-
TIoNs.
The Army Appropriation bill in the hands OF
Mr. Wheeler, Of New York, is ready for consdera-
ton Dy the House and will draw the ffe
OF the democratic side as enectuaily as
any bill that Will be presented this ses-
sion. The proposed Southern policy 'and
the attempt to make two years. appropriation
for the army will doubtless give rise to an excit-
ing debate Mr.. Wheeler is regarded as an able par
Humanitarian and, with his recent experience in
Louisiana as member Of the Investigating Com
mittee, strict partsan conduct will govern the
DEBATE.
HOPE OF COMPROMISE IN LOUISIANA BE-
vIvED-THE ULTIMATUM.
There is more favorable prospect tonight OF
an agreement by which the Louisiana trouble may
be settled. The proposition is now Simply that
the Louisiana Committee at its next
meeting shall propose that the question
OF the election in 1872 shall not be
considered and the compromise is to rest on the
last election, the conservatives TO be given the
seven contested seats in the lower house, which
would give them SO votes out OF ILL., the senate 10
remain republican. This, 1t Is said, Is the last
proposition that will be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
LESTER wALLACK.
From the Boston Times.l

From the Boston Times.
Few actors OF our time have enjoyed as long
and uninterrupted career OF prosperity and
popularity as has Mr.. Jonn Lester WallacK. From
the time when he first made his appearance on his
fathers stage as plain Mr.. Lester down to the
present epoch, whcn as Lester wallack, he Is
himself the proprietor and manager Of the same
famous theatre so well, SO Familiarity and so
anectionatcly known rs "wallacks." his life has
been one long triumphal march. wallack's has
always been the leading theatre OF New York
and Of the whole country. other establishments
and other managers have sprung up from
time 70 time about him. dazzling the city
for while with their prilhance. Boosting OF
their successful rivalry with the true '.home
Of comedy" and then suddenly vanishing
nto dsrkpesA aud been forgotten aim ost before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Feb 10, 1875.
Martin Powell, democrat, was reelected to-
day Mayor Of this city, by l65 majority. The
balance OF the republican ticket was elected.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 10, 1875.
L. r. Mitzger repuolican) was to-day elected
City Comptroller by about l25 MAJORITY. The
Select Council STANDS eight democrats 10 one
publican. The Common Council and school
Board are largely republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
THE SIOUX INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. 1875.
The Sioux hunting party from the Red Cloud
Agency Ia reported to the Indian once as on their
way back to their agency In destitute condition,
having failed to find any buffalo and being obliged
Co CAL upon the department Tor assistance In
getting back to their homes. The party started
about o month arc to hunt the Republican
Fork II Is well ascertalned fact that the buffalo
have also left the Yellowstone country. This
leaves the large sioux nation completely depend.
ent upon the government Tor support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
SYRACUSE CITY ELECTION.

SYRACUSE, N. T., Feb. l6, 1875.
Syracuse city elects George p. HER, repuoli-
can, Mayor, by 4s1 majority; also two republican
ASSESSORS one Justice OF the Peace aud two Over
seers Of the Poor The democrats elect one Justice
OF the Peace only. The republicans elect six
Aldermen, the democrats one. ana one ward Is
tied. The republicans elect five and the democrats
three Supervisors. The republicans tonight fred
salute OF thirty-seven guns and serenaded the
MAYOR elect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
THE ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II, 1875.
Up to this hour, halfpast one A. NJ, little or
nothing mas been received in regard to the city
election. There being forty-one candidates for
Police Magistrates 10 De voted for It Is probable
that the result VIII not be known for some hours.
In one division OF the Fllt1 ward the ballot UOxes
have been DESTROYED.
1t Is now evident that the republicans have
elected sixteen police magistrates, the democrats
eigh. and the refOrmers not one. Only SIX wards
have been heard from up TO two A. NJ. The new
constitution calls for the election OF twenty .lOur
mag StrateS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
THE sCHOOLsHIP MERCURY.

HAVANA, Feb. 49, 1876.
The school ship Mercury was spoken In longitude
5s, latitude 20, bound south.
All on board we're we'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
FORMOSA.

THE CHINESE SAID TO HAVE HAD CONFLICT
WITH THE sAvAGEs.
HONG KONG, Jan. 10, 1875
rumor is in circulation OF fight IN Formosa
between the Chinese and the savages, in which
fifty OF the latter wRre killed, but 1t Is not gen.
orally credited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
CUBA.
THE rNsURaEs

THE INSURGENTS RETIRING FROM C1ENFUEaos.
HAVANA, Feb. l6, 1878.
The city journals report that the insurgents have
aband oned the Jurisdiction OF Cienfuegos.
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, Feb. 10, 1875
Goid 224. Exchange excited; on the United
States 90 days, currency, So q 90 remum; short
sight, 81 u 93 premium; go days, gold, lib IFS
premium short sight, III q liz premium on Lon.
don las y las premium; on Paris, lis 100 pre-
MUM
sugar weak. NO. IL Dutch standard, lsx Q IA
reals per arrobe; in gold, 6 6k reals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
FRANCE.

BEE PRHsIDENT's CARE FOR ARMY PENSIONERS.
PARIS, Feb. l6, 1875.
President MacMabon has requested the Minister
sof Finance to withdraw the proposal before the
Assembly to reduce the pensions or old soldiers.
The Assembly has adjourned until Friday OF the
present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
PORTO RICO.

ALFoNsIsT ACTION AGAINST THE NEWSPAPERS
PRESS.
HAVANA. Feb. 10, 1873.
Captain General Sans OF Porto Rico, has sup
pressed the Rdzon, . newspaper OF Mayaguez,
for publishing an article attacking indirectly the
throne Of Alfonso And the ntAraaa of the countrv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
METHODIST PREACHER KILLED.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO MIR. LEssERMAN,
PASTOR OF BALLARDvALE METHODIST
CHURcH-NsTANTLY KILLED ON THE RAIL-
ROAD.


CHURcH-INsTANTLY KILLED ON THE RAIL-
ROAD.
BOSTON, July 16, 1875.
sad accident occurred on the Lowell and An
dover Railroad, at Ballardvale, this morning at
about niue O'clock by which Rev. Mr.. Lesserman,
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal church ut that
pace, was instantly killed. He had just left his
home and was crossing the railroad track when
he stepped on an adjoining track to allow train
from Lawrence to pass, but not noticing the eight
O'Clock express tram from Boston. which was at
the time only rou or two from him. He had no
sooner stepped on The track than he was struck
fearful blow by the engine and carried distance
OF full ten rods before the engine could be stop
ped and along almost the entire distance rag
ments OF his legs arms and other parts OF his per-
son were scattered. Mr.. Lesserman, who had been
pastor OF this society ar Balardvae IOr some
time is said to have been an excellent pastor and
greatly esteemed. He leaves widow and one
child, who are SAID 70 be lnconsOlabe by their
sudden and I'M fortunate bereavement. The cross
ing was lnsutilciently guarded, and accidents OF
O similar nature nave happened there before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

LONDON Feb. 10, 1875.
Louis Napoleon. the French Prince Imperial, Is
CHASED seventh on the list OF cadets receiving
commissions the Royal Military Academy at
woolwich, ana is placed at the head Of his class
IN fencing and riding
The Empress Eugenie and the Prince left Wool.
witch today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
BISHOP wHELANs SUCCESSOR.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 10, 1875.
Rev. J. j. Kahn, OF Harper's Ferry. In this state.
mas been appointed Bishop of the Diocese OF
lAtnlv dA0AaaAd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssinia will leave this port on
Wednesday Tor Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
At eleven O'Clock A. n.
The NEW YORK Rehabilitation for Europe
win be ready at nine O'Clock IN the morning.
Single copies. In wrappers for mailing six Genus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
heir doors were nnalIy closed. wa,lacks sOns

their doors were finally closed. wailack's soons
has gone on year alter year, scarcely feeling she
opposition OF It's rivals, always looked up TO, al.
ways successful, always popular shining forth
with It's clear, constant light as a model not only
for New York, but for the entire country. The
standard there, both as regards acting and as re.
CARDS the plays produced, has always been OF the
highest. The company has been celebrated the
world over as containing some OF the brightest
lumlnari es IN the dramatic armament. Long,
indeed. would be the list were we to detail the
names OF all those who have succeeded one
another on Its stage, rejecting lustre upon them.
there. wallack was OF course their leader
It would be dlnicult TO estimate the
great service such theatre and such q man
must have been to the theatrical world IN Amer
ica We eau but Just barely understand It by
the brief career OF Seiwyn's Theatre has had upon
the drama here in Boston. Ii gave an impetus to
and which Will. indeed, never wholly die out. il
taught Us how piavs ought TO be mounted, and
how actors and actresses ought TO dress The
least that any city can do for the hero OF such q
career as TINS Is TO turn out IN iull force do MN
honor whenever h. pays 1t visit, and tnis Boston
ola on Monday night upon the occasion OF Mr..
Wallack's appearance at the Boston Theatre as
Eliot Gray. IN his own drama OF "Rosedaien 1t
was not the first time that .'Kosedalen mas been
produced in Boston, nor that Lester wallack mas
appeared here IN 1t. The piece itself is familiar to
al theatre goers through It's repeated perform;
as at the hands OF Lawrence Barrett Ut the Bos-
ton. And Mr.. Wallack's impersonation ia equally
ance, intelligent and altogether pleasant. Tne
strong point IN his style IS It's repose. He does
everything In the most delicate manner all his
effects are produced by q succession OF minute
touches, each hardly perceptible ana seemingly
insignificant by ITSELF but all together forming q
perfect, symmetrical whole. He seems to possess
the merits OF b0th the old and the new school OF
acting, and at the same time to nave escaped most
OF their faults lie avoids the rant and buster OF
the one, and the coorless. lackadaslcal namby.
pambyism OF the other. He believes 1t does not
necessarily follow that because man mas the
manners OF gentlemen he must also have the
nina OF an ape-and he puts his belief into prac-
time. His gentlemen are gentlemen, not monkeys
masqueradlng In dress coats HIS manners are
those bred within him, not put on Tor the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
Won MOLTKE.

LONDON, Feb. It's 80 A. N.
Berlin despatch to the Daily Nesrs reports
that General Won Moltke IL seriously Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
MRS. coNwAY's pRooKLYN THEArnE.

crowded house greeted the representation
OF George Fawcett Rowes military DRAMA the
Geneva CrOss' at the Brooklyn Theatre last even
ing. the play was excellenty mounted and does
the greatest credit to the management. In con-
sequence OF the illness OF Mrs. Conway the part Of
Gabrielle was assigned to Miss Jennie Gourlay,
who, taxing into consideration the short time
allowed her Tor study, acquitted herself IN very
credltable manner. The appearance OF MISS
Lillian Conway as Martagon. foster sister TO
Gabrielle was the signal for vehement applause.
Miss Conway is deservedly popular, as her imper-
sonatt0n was IS bright and sparkling herself
The Rlel du Bourg OF Mr.. Frank Roche Is one OF
the most finished characters that gentleman plays,
and although somewhat lndispOsed last evening.
he created profound impression. The Geneva
Crosse promises to prove regular Bonanza to the
Brooklyn Theatre, as 1t IS drawing immense
houses, which. alter ALL Is the one thing needful
Cross' will be continued until further notice, but
from oil appearances SUCH 'nOtice" Is likely to
be thing OF the distant future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
THE STEAMSHIP BERLIl
BURNED.

THE CREW AND PASSENGERS SAID TO BE LOST.
YOKOHAMA. Jan. IA. 1878.
The iron steamer Berlin, lately running between
ports on the Inland Sea, under Japanese manage
ment, has been destroyed by fire.
The crew and passengers are reported lost.
No particulars have been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
DIED.

VAN voAsL~On Tuesday. February 10, MARY +
INGIE, vile OF DR.. G. W. Van yoast, at Scheneo.
tady, y
Nolice OF funeral hereafter.
tFor other Dedtns see Esghth Puoe.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17
MRS. CoNwAY's ILLNESS.

MRS. CONwAYS ILLNESS.
BROOKLYN THEATRE, Feb. 10, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please contradict the current rumor or the death
OF Mrs. r. B. Conway. l am happy to state that,
although she has been dangerously ill., her ply
sicians now pronounce her to be out or danger.
JOHN p. SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17

der In which II entered the Chamber and the re-
mains we're borne from the hall through the rotun-
"a and out OF the main entrance OF the Capitol
jOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-17

covers one entire block, having frontage south and
east OF over 500 eet Is admirably located for the
niencc Of guests is thoroughly butt in the nnor
with all modern i'm rovements Every floor.
TO roof encoses four inch layer fccment which,
with other safeguards, render practically fire proof
The ventilation perfect and the whole being RENTED
Quired