davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.
Nv Tntpo nnnOhna

BY Judge Donohue.
Jones vs.. WORK. do not think afadavlt OF ser.
10 the matter OF Sawyer! do not think there Is
authority, ana make this ORDER
West VS.. Phillips.-It seems to me this Injunction
is simply to enj0ln the commission or treSpASe
Macarthur VS.. Poltbey.-Granted on payment OF
PARK vs. Emma silver Mining Company
Granted bond Tor costs in $4,000.
In the matter OF Baus.-Motion granted allowing
plaintlr to hle supplemental complaint LAB Barb,
Elliott vs. New York Cotton Excnange-Dened.
Coulter vs. White; stacey VS.. Rls.-Motions de.
GRAF VS.. Rosenberg. Motion denied. Memoran.
Currey vs.. Currey; Young vs. Gardner.-Mo.
lions granted. Memorandums.
In the matter OF Browning; Murphy VS.. Keyes;
Colt vs. North Carolina Ore Dressing Company
Clayton VS.. Clayton; Gallagher vs.. Aeaiey.-
sIralton vs.. Nltsch; Earle vs.. Handibods.-
Memorandums.
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Allen vs. New Jersey Southern Railroad Com.
pany ct aL-Order settled.
BY Judge Van Brunt.
Holloway VS.. Stevens.-Finalngs settled.
Adams ct al VS.. Freeman ct aI.-Memorandum
Tor counsel.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Chief Justice Mcneil.
Bond vs.. McNif ct aL-order of reference
granted.
BY Judge curtis.
Boiler vs.. The Mayor &c-Deiault opened cause
set down Tor first Monday OF April.
Brown vs.. Sterling.-Mosion Tor an additional
allowance denied.
Harte vs.. Nye.-Motion to vacate order OF
March Is, granted without costs to either party.
Stoltz vs.. The Germanla Fire Insurance Com
pany.-MOtion Tor the confirmation OF the REFER
ee's report and for Judgment ana allowance
granted.
Wright vs.. The Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany.-Motion TO have all the Issues tried oy
Jury denied; costs oil opposing 10 abide event.
BY Judge Sper.
SutrO vs. Fargo, President &c.-MotiOn for new
trial on the minutes denied. See Memorandum.
MARINE COURT CHAMBERS.
BY Judge McAdam.
Conkling vs.. Hlggns.-Motiun granted unless
terms are compiled with.
Val Urden VS.. Wells.-Attachmcnt vacated on
Htipulatlng not TO sue.
Samuel VS.. Small.-Judgment for plaintiff.
Warwick VS.. Pollock; Coulter vs. Levy; Klien VS..
RUDOLPH Motions decided as per opinions fled.
Smith VS.. Hamburger.-Motion to vacate order
OF arrest denied.
Harmuir vs.. Kent.-Motion denied.
Gates VS.. Sanford solomon VS.. HeEriques: Snow
VS. Wolf: Van Orden vs.. Wels.-Motions 10 ad.
vance causes granted.
Haskell vs. Observation-Disclosures default noted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
FURNITURE.

We have many styles finished at our factory tina
were commenced before we determined to close out,
shall continue the sale durIng this spring
The prices have the goods tar below the
cost of production, as ney must be sold. All kinds Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
THg GREAT HIT OF It's
THE BIG BONANZA
HOUSES CROWDED.
LAUGHTER INCESSANE

Mr.. Charles Fisher, Mr..
James Lewis, Mr.. w. Law
idge, Mr.. John Drew. ME.
George Parxes, Mr.. y. i.
Ringsold. Mr.. owen Faw
cett, Miss Fanny Davon
port Mrs. q. II. Gilbert
Miss emily Rigl. Miss Annie
Graham and Miss Ne'lia
Mortimer in their amusing
local PRESENTATIONS.
The success OF Big DO.
nanza' has only q parallel
in tbs Juror which Tom
Robe rtson's elegant come
dies met with several years
ago. The box sheet has
been opened for twenty
DAYS abe al. n-Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

RISToRi n BRookLYN; TO; XlGH -ELiZASSEE , =.
A~s ''sI'Si IT ora
RIsToRI in her world renowned role. hLIZABETa
Reserved seats So admission, 81 family circle " Gu
YoEgN1aEArFE gIsT9E5 MARIE iT A $SrNS IT
Nine. RIsroRls Farewell reriorTsncssso
ys esr Snhca I" saS o SfS
only periormaaeess q greatest work.
expressly written Nine Rls!oris american tour anl
Rsro ah Sr o Sy sf II sew
Ts%ss ana only s vpyp;ssS in
ONLY MATINEE OF LuCkEzlA B0KGIA.
Ris fToR |" NiGHTsNaoSDHY. THGthi6AY. NwsDNsa
DAY Her last performances In New YORK.
PIsroRI. ONLY MAriSEE OF LgCREzIA BoRGIA
sfaHS s ane
Only Matinee B SstSf has0
h''' sss s%s seats only 81
BOOTHS THEATRE sixth WEEK
HENRY v.
CONTINUATION OF THE REMARKABLE cAREEA
wosDnous sHAKsrs$srAS SPECTACLE
Of the DISTINGUISHED %s aE6 DisSfF' RIoSoLD,
GRAND DRAMATIC COMPANY OF N ~ we
THE SCENERY.
painted Europe By the best artists has It's realistic
t FosS hs Of
s aGs Of pf E Ss'
pssS BY LH on Fo niF H WISER
CHILDREN, the King and his knignily stan mounted
Sp Ss osas m 81
GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18
ANUSE
ETH AVENUE THEATRE
y -
proprietor ana Manager

5rH AVEN ~. THEA RE-
Proprietor anu Manager,
Mr.. AuGU>fiS DAILY.
TEE BIG BONANZA
EVERY NIGHT AT 3.
MATINEE
ENERN lITlnA az .Ql
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-18

THE BEEBh RANGE-rHE BEST AND CHEAPEST
cooking apparatus for families Prce reduced to s5
tor No l. the largest family Size including waterpae
and set!ing orders Tor repairs sent BY mall PROMPTLY
attended to, Made and warranted BY JAMES 4 KARI
Ian y, ~, " ksade street
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
Death Sentences.

Our legislation in reference to capital pun
ishment should be revised. Although there
is a respectable humanitarian feeling opposed
to the infiction of death punishments, still
the sturdy sense of the Anglo-Saxon in Eng
land and in the United States believes that
life should be forfeited for life. Capital
punishment is valuable as deterring infu-
ence in crime only in the promptitude and
simplicity Of its enforcement When a
prisoner is charged with murder in the first
degree he should be speedily tried If guilty
he should be executed without delay. The
crime itself is so terrible, the danger to
society from its tolerance is so great,
that the punishment to have any force
at all should be swift and unrelenting.
This should be so even as o matter of
humanity to the prisoner We can imagine
no situation of life more agonizing than for
an accused murderer to linger on for months
and months in his cell awaiting trial, and
then after trial and conviction to linger on
for weeks and weeks awaiting the result of
motions for a new trial, and efforts to obtain
pardon or commutation by the Governor.
No story Of lingering death ever told by the
ingenious fancy of the romancer can equal
in pathos many stories of the Tombs
Take the case of Scannell. He was i'm
prisoned for two or three years. The jury
disagreed twice before a verdict could be
. reached. He was sent to the insane asylum.
Every day of these years was full of appre-
hension and agony. Take the case Of Stokes.
lie was tried, found guilty of murder in
the first degree, sentenced, on the verge
Of death, the day appointed for the execu-
ton, when new trial was ordered and he
was convicted Of a minor offence and sent
for short term to prison. Think of the
agony that must have shadowed this mans
life Think of the awful burlesque upon
Justice which was shown in the fact that two
jures could be found in New York in the
space Of few weeks, one Of which would
regard a man as worthy to be hanged
and the other as simply guilty Of man
slaughter Take the case of Dolen, who was
doomed to die to-day. lie was suddenly
tried His sentence was passed almost with
exultation by his Judge; yet only yesterday
I "a
priesed on the ground that some new evil
dence had been discovered, and succeeds in
obtaining respite for one week. Yet this
man is on the verge Of dcath-hoping, fear
ing, trembling, thinking Of life alone and not
Of his God. IT the Governor had declined
to interfere, what time would he have had
for those religious offices which the humanity
Of orr law extends to the condemned?
Capital punishment to serve justice should
be swift and decisive We should have a
law laying down the time in which prisoner
should be tried, and limiting the period
between condemnation and execution. Muir
der should be allowed to take precedence OF
all other issues. At the utmost thirty days
should bo the amplcst time given the Dis
trct Attorney to try Ais prisoner and this
trial should continue from day TO day until
decided If fornd guilty and condemned 70
death not more than ten days should elapse
hefora the exec tion. Terrible was the
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
ssLct NO Guilty Man Escape

Now that General Babcock has been in
dicted at st. Louis for criminal offence, we
trust that his trial will be conducted in the
spirit of the vigorous direction of the Presi-
dent in relation to the Whiskey Ring prose-
cutions We are bound to believe that
neither President Grant nor any officer acting
under his instructions will show any indul-
gence or favoritism to General Babcock on
account of the confidential position he has
so long held in the Executive Mansion. 1t
would, of course, be awkward and embar-
rassing to have completely with the Whiskey
Ring brought so near home but it would be
fatally damaging for the President to shield a
member of his official family who is indicted
for o crime. Justice must take its course /;
it must not forfeit the character given by
artists who represent her in marble as an
image with bandaged eyes and with even
scales suspended from her outstretched
hand. The bandaged eyes imply that she
can see no parties and that her scales are
turned only by the law and the evidence. In
the present case she must be blind to the
fact that General Babcock is the private
secretary of the President, and deal with him
precisely as if he held no such relation.
1t seems too obvious for argument that the
Presidents order for court of inquiry
should be suspended now that an indict-
ment has been found against General Bab-
cock in civil court. There is, indeed, no
legal conflict between the military and
civil jurisdiction, but there is o moral
conflict which the administration can
not afford to disregard. If the military
court should acquit, aud the civil
court convict, the inculpated officer the
door would be opened for kind of criticism
which the administration should be careful
to avoid. Nothing ought to be done outside
of the civil trial which would tend to bias or
influence the jury. If the court at st. Louis
shall declare General Babcock innocent the
necessity for n court of inquiry will be SUPER
seded by an honorable acquittal. II, on the
other hand, the civil court shall find him
guilty, the verdict of the jury and sentence
of the judge will leave nothing for military
court TO investigate, and no duty will remain
but for the President to dismiss him from
the army. General Babcock asked for
court of inquiry only when he found
that his request to testify in the
trial Of Avery could not be granted.
1t was his first wish to vindicate
himself before q civil tribunal. The thing
for which he first petitioned having now
become necessity in consequence Of the in
dictment, there is no longer any reason for
the court Of inquiry, which was granted only
on his request for the purnose Of giving him
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

"TAME" STATEsMANsHIP. We are afraid
that California is too highly spiced as a COM
munity. The telegraph tells us that the
Presidents Message is looked upon by the
people of San Francisco rs ''tame docu-
ment." The Pacific coast inhabitants have
been living on Big Bonanzas and in rarefed
atmosphere, and are accustomed to so much
speculation that they have diseased appe-
tite. To our mind the value of the Presi-
dents Message is that it is "tame docu-
ment" Our fear has been that it would be
otherwise We have had enough of the
''heroic" business at Washington during the
last fifteen years. What we want is tame
ness The tanner the Presidents administra-
ton continues until its end the better it will
be for the country.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

impelled Mr. O'Conor to the great services
these later years, sufficient cause is mani
fest in the concurrence Of opportunity with
ability that summoned him to a combat
from which he did not shrink, although he
well knew the cost to himself of the under
taking. At an age and after labors which en-
titled him to pass declining years in calm and
ease he heard their call for succor and hur-
ried to the strife in the truest spirit of chiv-
airy. lie dies in armor at the head of the
array OF all good men against the powers of
political corruption, and the best honor we
can pay to his memory-the only honor he
would asks that we shall close the ranks
and continue the fight to victory.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

an opportunity of clearing himself If he
could. The coveted opportunity will be
afforded by the civil trial, and there is no
reason for different mode of investigation.
Moreover the offence with which General
Babcock stands charged is not a violation
of his duties as an officer of the army, but
a crime which falls within the Jurisdiction OF
the civil authorities. When Colonel Baker
was recently brought to trial in England be-
fore civil tribunal the Queens government
left justice to take its ordinary course.
instituting no military inquiry, and stand
ing quite aloof until after the jury had rem
dered its verdict. Its subsequent action in
cashiering that officer was founded solely on
the verdict There is no reason why the
military branch of our government should
pursue a different course. 1t is to be hoped
that the order for court of inquiry to meet
in Chicago on Thursday will be suspended
during the trial of General Babcock before
the civil court.
There is another question in connection
with this case on which the grounds of de-
cision are not SO perfectly clear. That ques-
ton IS whether the President should
continue to employ General Babcock aa
his private secretary while this indict-
ment is pending against him. If the
President believes him guilty there should,
of course, be no hesitation. But it is
probable that the President thinks hia
guilt is not yet proved. In that case it is
delicate question. His dismissal would be
construed by the public and the jury as i'm
plying belief in his guilt on the part of the
President, and would prejudice his case be-
fore the Court The President may iustif-
ably hesitate to do anything which would
impair the chances of fair trial if his own
mind is in doubt. If he is fully satisfied OF
General Babcock's innocence it is his clear
duty to stand by him.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
THE HERALD By FAST MAN Trans. Ne,

THE HERALD BY FAST Man. TRAINS. Ne,cS-
dealers and the public throughout tie States Of
Ne,O York, Neao Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
Uea as in The West, the Pacific Coast, the Norl,
the South and Soetthuest also along the lines
Of The Hudson Rivr, Ne,o York. Central and
PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroads and their con-
nectio,s, 'ciH be supplied arih The HERALD,
fire.. Of postage. Extraordinary inducements
offered 10 nersdeqlers BY sending their orders
direct 10 this office.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
what the Third Term Really Mean.

Bishop Haven, of the Methodist Church,
has created a sensation by his little speech
in Boston nominating General Grant for a
third term. Bishop Haven gives the key
note of his startling proposition when he
asks the question, ''Shall the Puritan or tie
Cavalier be the ruler? ?" This idea of bring
ing into our modern politics the divisions
that existed between the Cavalier and the
Puritan is full Of matter for reflection.
We presume that if the modern Cavaliers
and the Puritans are to fight. their battles
over again we must regard General Grant as
the new Cromwell. Grant has many points
of resemblance to Cromwell He is stub
born, unreasonable and good soldier. He
believes the few things which he does believe
intensely. Recently he has been going regu-
larly to church. Like Cromwell he carries
his military system into politics. Every
movement he has made as President is based
upon the idea of q military campaign. When
he could not fight Lee he fanked him.
Although there were stories that came from
the battlefield every few days to the effect
that he was abandoning the fight and meant
to retreat in the end it was seen that his
purpose was to capture Lee all the time.
What seemed to be retreats to the unprac
tised eye were feints and fanking move
ments.
In this manner he has fought his campaign
for the third term. If any persons suppose
that he has abandoned the idea they do in
justice to his stubbornness and tenacity He
tried to ''fank' the opposition to the third
term by the Alabama movement and failed.
Then he tried the st. Domingo movement
and failed. Then he tried 'the Cuban war
cry" and failed. Then he tried Mexico and
the outrages on the Rio Grande and failed
Now he proposes the religious antelope
fanking movement. Will he succeed?
In this our modern Cromwell is as well
seconded by his favorite priests of the
Methodist Church as was the Lord Pro-
tector by his Puritan priests when
he made war upon the English mon
archy. Like Cromwell, he has his po-
litical and military surroundings. Bishop
Haven is his Praise God Barebones Chan
dler is his Ireton fervent in speech and
Jealous for the cause Conkling is his Lud-
low, who will stand by the new Protector
and go to exile rather than abandon him !;
Logan is his Harrison. We might pursue the
parallel and find in the Cabinet and out of it
and in the small circle that surrounds him,
and in fatterers like Shepherd and adven-
turers like Casey and over-zealous priests
like Haven men who will be ONLY too will
ing to do for Grant what the fanatics and
fatterers and adventurers in the Puritan
time were only too glad to do for Cromwell
What they aimed at was, if not crown, the
power and the substance of crown. The
modern Puritans aim at the same thing for
their Cromwell This, and nothing else, is
involved in the issue Of the third term.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

The SENATE YESTERDAY appointed it's COM
mittees, with little grumbling from the
democrats as to their representation on the
important Finance Committee. They have
not squarely got to work yet, and exciting
times must not be expected for while
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

AN INTERESTING LIST of promotions and
require confirmation by the Senate, having
been made since that body last met, is given
in another part of the paper.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

TIE EXPLORATION or THE GREAT SAHARA
is a task wen worthy Of attainment phe
letter which we publish from Algeria outlin-
ing the programme of the French expedition
shows that the portion Of Africa which has,
above all, been given up as waste spot on
the worlds face has some attractions.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

The BA1Lor1NG FoE Senator'S IN the French
Assembly shows, to begin with, that if the
Len cannot elect their men they can effect
ually prevent their opponents from crowding
the new Senate. They could tolerate the
Duo dAudinret-P -Pasquier well enough, for
Ia Is n hitter hater of the BonaDartists.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

THE BISMARCK WAR still RACES in
documentary shape. Our London letter
gives some spicy extracts from the pamphlet
Of the ruined Count. They have sting in
them for the Imperial Chancellor, but the
latter is man who believes that those may
laugh who win and he has won.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

The CENsURE on PuoT KoHLEr, by tho
Supervising Inspector Of Steam Vessels, for
his negligence in allowing his vessel, the
Northfeld, to come into collision with the
Twilight, seems a somewhat empty form, in
asmuch as it appears to carry no punishment
along with it,
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

punishment inflicted upon Atzerott and
Harold and the murderers of President Lin
coin it had a humane aspect in this, that it
was executed within three days after the
sentence. AS it is now, our law, while it pre-
tents to be humane imposes upon the con-
demned prisoner mental agony compared
to which the torture of the Chinese or the
Indians is merciful indeed
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

New York had severe confagration yes
terday in the burning of the buildings at
Five Points, as reported elsewhere. The
activity of the Fire Department was, as
usual, to be commended.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


wALLAcK's THEATRE.
Broadway and Thirteenth street-BOSoM FRIENDS. at
p NJ. closes At 10 40 r NJ Mr.. John Gilbert.
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
Sixteenth street, near Broadway-yARIEIY, At sP. NJ
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
Washington street, Brooklyn-LIfILE kh - a. r M.
broadway and Fourteenth street.-RoSE MICHEL, at 8
THEATRE coMroUE.
No. 5i4 Broadway.-YARIETY, al r. NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Twenty third and Sixth avenueGuY MANNERING,
at eP NJ Mrs Emma Waller
PARK THEATRE. f.yr v,eurv nor
Broadway and rwsny-see9nd s,reet-IHE MIGHTY DOL
BowERY THEATRE.
Bowery-UNMAskED, Al . p NJ. james NJ Ward
G1LMoRE's GARDEN.
ma Madison avenue and Twenty sixth street.-HEBREW
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twsntyeighth street, near Bfoadway.-oUR BOYS. at
EAGLE THEATRE
broadway and Thirty-third street-NAkIETY, at p NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs,
New Opera House. Broadway OF Twenty ninth street.
WOODS MUSEUM.
Brosdwsy corner Of Threth s5reetTRBE a. sP NJ
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE.
Nos 5s5 and JS7 Broadway.-VARlETY, at : T. NJ Matt
at , Il. NJ
LYCEUM THEATRE
fourteenth street and sixth avenue-cAMILLE. at r NJ
Fechter.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Third between Thrteth and Thirty first
MINSTRELSY and VARIETY. a. r. NJ
TIyOLI THEATRE
Eighth street. Third avenue.NAklETY, at +. NJ.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Montague street-German Opera-THE HCGUENOTS, at
= r. VI. Wachtel.
GERMANIA THEATRE,
fourteenth street, Irving place DER CONFUSIONS
RATH, at 8 Z. NJ.
GLOBE THEATRE,
Nos 72S and 730 Broadway.-YARIETY, at 8 T. NJ
COLOSSEUM,
Thirty fourth and Broadw ayPRJ SIEGE OF
PARIS Open from p NJ 10 I 7. NJ. and from : 80 7. ~
to 10 Z. n.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
No, GA 4Broadway.-YARIETY, 5 Y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
TRIPLE S I'll L E L.
NEW YORK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1875.

From our reports 1ais morning the probabilities
are that The uedther to-day ,cM BE cloudy and
clearing, ,cah possibly light Spon.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. was firmer
at la II. Rag paper, 1913. Stocks were
lower with the largest speculation in Lake
Shore. Money easy at and per cent.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

Dr. PETERMAsS, in his essay on the labors
of Stanley in Central Africs, pays high
tribute to the explorers sterling qualities
and bcstows warm praise upon the new spirit
Of journalism which sends him forth. His
communication will be found elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

THE TESTIMONY taken yesterday before the
Joint Legislative Committee was historical,
going back to the freshet OF 1851
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

The Usual CoLLERY EXPLOSION took place
yesterday in England. It was at Methley,
near Leeds, and six miners were killed.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions Of the New York HERALD viii be
sent free Of postage.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD NO. As FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE AVENUE DE L'OPERA.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

WALLACK'S THEATRE.
broadway and Thirteenth street.-BOSOM FRIENDS. at
T. NJ closes At 10 40 L. NJ. MIR. John Gilbert.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

UNION SQUARE THEATRE,
broadway and Fourteenth street.-ROSE MICHEL, at
Pm
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

BROOKLYN THEATRE.
Washington street, BTooklyn-LITILE Ed Il, a. r. M
George h. Rowe.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

PARTISAN VARIETIES
Sixteenth street. Broadway ay-NARIEIN at s T. VI.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

VOLUME xL...........................No 3li
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
dag in the gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year. or one dollar per
month, free Of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NEW York
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

THEATRE CoMIQUF.
No. 5i4 Broadway ay.-yARIETY, al +. NJ.