davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-24
THE COUliT.flCpBE.


10 tAt Editor af The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-The contrnct In existence
between tho City Of Cllcagn and the County Of
Cook In reference to the building Of Court House
on Block 80 in tho Original Town OF Chicago, com.
tnonly known as tho Courthouse Square, reads as
follows:
ESssas, Ss!iiaE 5 IA nssk t.
:: fsS;s 81 building
@ a
s :5s
Tho first Nectton ~ will be seen, shows the ntcn-
tion Of both parties 10 build each oae.half OF
building to 30 used for auch purposes only as arc
Tho second section specifics how said buildings
shall DO constructed 10 o. 10 make one grind struc
tnre in appearance, and to har,nonize throughout
contract do VIC lnd eInuso making # compulsory
upon tho city 10 build before .wc arc ptcparpd
financially AID othGr"sG md n making Tie
so"an % nrov.'sss 70 shat seet thereto4e. aS4a
sgt o. prtsilegs do tic County consmls:tonoss ri
assers thc!r figEt q go a'saj, Independent Of ~
understanding wtla tic c!ty aatl.ot!ttes, IN thIs
Of luildiHg materials. according 10 Hec. ~ This
H. slo 1at mpottans paint i, sonnes!lon with tle
o sonaes os n 9at ssst; ss t. ;h
vs. AZ i ~ inyelldate % tho sostfsst + iast
on ths CO eoaty a il ', would naat to
iMgosslbls for ne sity to pash its p99tt, %
s eomessa sa'st q Saans S fs!s1 m nssss
operations At once, but % tho two buildings. 10
eosdins to tho tisstsn adopted; are connected only
ncoastructcd until te buildings are dono settling
y VIII b. no lndr4nee to the county. half y Tie
, 1876-08-24
The coal c0lIAPsE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Thcre Is much In
tcrest anil speculation here to-day concerning
ihe probable results OF tho dissolution Of the
coa combination Yesterday. The future policy
Of tic operators has not been determined upon,
unI thus fur there arc only couiccturcs md
speculation. II sccms most probable that there
will be soutc decline In the prtccs Of coal In con-
eline Us sumo predict Is Is likely to take PLACE.
Conferences nre being held to-lay, both here
nl,l In New York, anl until the result oi these
Is madr known, no dctlnitc oplnions can be
formed
, 1876-08-24
ST, LOu|S.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. :3.-Tho otllc1al major
ity for tho new city charter is 600, hut, as the
erlci,le for separation OF city from county was
defeated by LILO majority, tho vote for tho
ctartcr stands for nothing. It Is stated, how
ever, that tho vote III three or four city nry-
entts which. 1t sccins, huys becn grossly fra,ll-
uleEt, will bc investigated. II 81, It iuay Dos
BIly prove tho scheme cnrrIetl.
, 1876-08-24
SHOR7.H0RNS.

Special DlspifcA 10 Tia Tribune
LINCOLN, H., Aug. 23.-Thc Blsort-l,orn sale
Terminated abruptly, only four hcad being sold.
The bull Mnrton 81 for t2:lo, to Tho,nas Wcn-
die, of Logan County; WilttAowcr's Duchess
ty; senorn for sla0, su1ne purchaser; Lord Mu-
rlon, $l05, to John Tlleobatd, Of Logan County.
Prices were too low to continue.
, 1876-08-24
TEIFGRApH!c NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, pa., Aug, 23.-Tho President
and Mrs. Grnnt l.avo arrived here, on visit to
The Centennial Exhibition.
spfetas DtspatcA to The Tribune
WAsHlNGros, u. G., Aug. oo3.-Thc Hon. r.
\. HIT, Secretary Of Legation at Paris, arrived
here Tonight, ul,sl will lcavu for Chicago to-
morrow: 1lo represents Minister Washburnc III
fair health.
, 1876-08-24
FIRE In ALBANY.

ALBANY, Aug .3.-ThU block bounded by
Lawrence, Montgomery, Dewitt, md Railroad
nvcnucs, this city, embracing the Davis planting
mill, Spears canal stables, and Martins roofing
establishment, and some dozen dwellings, wcro
partially Insured,
, 1876-08-24
APPOINTMENTS

wAsn1sGToN, u. c., Aug. 23-Thc President
has appointed John Tyler. Jr., United States
Attorney for tho Southern District OF Florida.
uul W. u. Kcdmon United States Marshal for
The Southern District Of Mississippi
William A. knapp Of Columbus, O., was to.
day appointed Chief Clurk Of thu Post-OtlIgc
Department.
, 1876-08-24
SETTLING up.


= bpKEIlH 713VuscN 70 1HA 7yTuEHd.
; RosTos, Aug. B.-After long md ncrl1no-
Hlous contest. the proceedings instituted by G.
n. Henderson, NJ. u. Wells, and r. ". Halo
against tho Assignee Of tho independent 1nsur-
anee Company, bankrurted by your fire, result
Cd n fayor of tho Oh!cago rartfcs, anl o second
!iivdcnsl Of l5 per cent wps ordered at once.
Thte with the first dividend, dec!ared over four
ycars ago, makcs 45 per cent, and leaves ab0ut
w per tent fur tlnnl dividend In October.
, 1876-08-24

Special Dspalch to The Tribune.
MoNTEAL, Aug. 23.--A terrible explosion oc-
currcd at Mount Royal Cemetery yesterday
While wosk1ncn wcro blasting ruck a h]ns,
went OH unexpectedly, lgnitsug large can Of
powder mud blowing a number Ut wOrknlct. III
all dircctions Their jair anil clothes were
fred and all severely injured. Two cannot live.
, 1876-08-24
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

hpfefH 7T5pdfch 70 INE 7f16ITe
MENpoTA, ILL.,, Aug. IA mai, whose name
is unknown, was Killed here tonight by the II
o'clock frcLght-train going south OH tie lll!uols
Central. It Ia supposed Tint ho was tramp,
ana Was trying to stcAl ride.
, 1876-08-24
ANOTHER TIMES" LIBEL SLIT.

6pectdI DtSpasch to The Tribune,
MADISON, Wis.,, Aug. 23,-Gov. LudIneton to-
DAY Issued requisttion, On tho application Of
the Ch!ei-of-rolce Of Milwaukee, for tue arrcst
uef, ~ 3'
, 1876-08-24
The Stone-Cutters Explain Their
Position.
And Say Some Ugly Things About
Ell and William.
a Solemn Protest to Be Presented to
the County Board.
Certain Commissioners Being Ar
gued with by Their
Wives.
Tho County offered All tho stone It
Wants, Gratis.
THE STONE-CUTTEtls.

-
n.-1 <,~.
r,trtn orrn,ar ~ r.1rrn .rn ,.,sn,,
,or@e moatu ,'n,sr .ha asn.a. nSn nSs,l =,
1,nhomfan f1a,1 N yVast r. rlor .tr,ot - 80 49,
..a .Aa' ~ ~ "sos Aa3tos s'scet7 10 pro
Cotrtr1lousc being awarded to areNc,, = aon' @
who arc regarded as incompetent and irespon.i.
Mr. John Mc0ilor ey, President Of the Stone
Cutters Union presided, lie atatei' ~ whv 'o ill.,
meeting ras Called. Il was to give m s egp'es s
re, s!ou IL regard to letting the contract for the
Son. who were IN inniea nj "a,ath to the ss oisre.s
Ihe hrm were unfavorably known to the
stonc-cuttcrs OF this city. They ran scab !"
time, The man McNell was % mason and md aot
practical s!onessttet l1s aa always failed IL
great Importance to the fraternity.
Ns1t ~ VIC ta1'paS11g eltizcns tscy haa tsle
a,'s grsats't IT. interests re- involved aud tlsr voice
s,,i ,,,n+ .,,Vaf1 IT,, ' ,oaas 49,,
. 1rurc 10 big estimates, be-
AnAaG A2 "Ao lot HLUAE~EAkLIIA 41U
Is aganst Mcneil. liz % Understood % that t there Gro
ats wSfS 9tl,er @ bidders Competent
tnnc .,c I n a,lu ~ al11 III G%sr Fn IT, IL men,
W ' Aa Rs sn thsso weas kslSs a Pic
but vero there ouiy to recommend that liz
reae uS 70
IIo held TINT tho awnrtIpr Of thc cvntrnct to
Mcneil q Bon wonld prove disadvantage to Chi.
sefS eafCo Cook County, md thu general interests Of the
pa'"s' mn. r.. o.uar,.
sond at Ion ono ~ aEes @ was that he
thnt WAIKIKI nande IL nva ri II. VIII nns Mv v ran
ssss IL wansd the consietiabe! as sttsr Z 's ea
nu " tn was nnoer tho
esion o' 'c contract Ae asked of 'n!os
n'".'ei'' ~, .,rx ,o,,,,.,
stated that i was proposed to exclude the nse Of
~ H. 'ATn, onnty y aard o Goha 10 ased
El1ysd. Walker and d hcNS!l ,yeso essst'y ths nen
ss ~, sarns nt y! e9en aespisapo t,ekoiy
Il the mestins i ": q intsisst q seir Gaie"
ls noa5a W rnFm'g sSsfet Ss rasdneis in fac
h:y tn hn ~ eniplo5 so's'et aoof' Ae Rne"
1''' W w p" iacs' ,,, ,,n,,,u
neAt eniGMtcncu ihe mcet!ag IN regard 10 tho man
isoa, ro, H. o,, .ua. & IL IN? psecoas Gonnty
new feature n lllo wos dlacoseIsd They knew that
not M even prss;!;nl ss!; nason Az to the tnan Walk;
Fl. n an ns'ef o s ana pa
bi ihex T. ~ 'etest ! t9 a;coat them
Wss9. Ss lan 1iobt banGy Hox" GOAL n MGNc ~hG wa
10th mon @ wsfa 1oil assaiy and sesbpy." '''D''''
.,atsA ;, tst 4 thsy Tsrt to support .nybely, I.
mon sneh qaalItlss wsrs nos to DO found in Eli:
e. e. MsSeli Ss o, Makss. lie Fnve sssathtng tcbake
, 1876-08-24

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,
QuEENsTowN, Aug. %. .-StcamslIp The
Queen, ffuta New York, has arrived.
NBw roKK, Aug. I.-Arriyed - Steamer
A.neslYuc, from liavro.
, 1876-08-24
North German Iloy,l,

Tho steamers Of THU Company wti! tAl every Eatur
!ss!es q p...ass.t19,i NV lork n ssathainptoa,
cabin SEQ RoIa, sleera9r, ss0 currency; For freight
or pAxlsEe applytu DELl.lGftR l. Et}.,
1IIoNtIs uttsu New fuFk.
, 1876-08-24

CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD
H.. ana Canh sn4 etxteenth'stA. Ticket ofncca II
Elafk.st. mud 1t dtputA.
, 1876-08-24

Eanfas City Denver Fast Ex lsiv.vtnm 1.7os =.
Et E.ouls Springfield Ex,, stl:fttn m M III
It. lonis, Springfield Tu1ss 1a1Jn m 7:1n III
Ftkin and Fror1 F44t Ii prxb ls:DtfS n, i tx ~,
Peoria uay E1nrcAs H:isIs ~ s.H t''
feorln, KeokuK Burlington Nv aHrin ~ II IL
Chicago Padlcah H. IL Er{s 1:iIJr n s.s ~"
stfcatar, Lacpn. Wash ton IL t.Iv:wn n e1p ~
J"ifrt DHsht AccoMl1llaln|. SHE) r. m, t:i ~ ~
, 1876-08-24

-.->-,
Orvict. ox Tux CoxrtsoLtAH ny Cu4xxxef,
WAtu!Nurux. j.. p, NAy II. ls7a,
oTtGK hsfsby K!ysa r s rGd.o' ne sne y ~ n..s
e." .l,at ths Sans pust b. ptf.satc4 e katI4a
lQwga, (5t:ucIl JOHN JAN KNOX,
Comptroller Vt t4& CuIrxhcT.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
Yesterday's Rile Matches.

The opening matches of the Centennial
rifle tournament at Creedmoor yesterday
were attended with the greatest possible
success, SO far as the expectations of the
managers are concerned. AS the matches
were for short and long ranges and indi-
vidual competition the number of visitors to
Creedmoor was not very great, but the
rather threatening aspect of the sky in the
early morning had much to do with render
ing the attendance only moderate. On the
other hand, the shooting was superb. Ex-
pert rifemen, whose scores of yesterday
would have placed them high up on the
prize list two years ago, found themselves
excluded from the ranks of the winners
by extraordinary scores, the high
est, perhaps, that have ever been
made at the several ranges. This
shows such an improvement in the marks
manship Of what may be termed the rank
and file Of Creedmoor frequeDters that we
may look with confidence for still more ex-
traordinary performances at the butts to-day
by the corps deli,e, whence the contesting
teams are made up. To foretell the result
OF any of the matches would require an in
spiration from above which was only granted
to the old prophets An opinion based on
the practice trials of the last few weeks
would be almost as valueless as a political
prediction founded on the condition of the
weather We shall be satisfied with any
result that comes from these contests, be-
cause we ara confident even tho vic.oro W m
feel that they have won by such bare ma
jority of points that they have merely escaped
defeat
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
Yellow Jack.

The occurrence in the city of two cases of
yellow fever Of persons coming hither from
Savannah, where the disease is epidemic, will,
it is to be hoped, stimulate the vigilance of
the health authorities both of the port and
the city. Although We have had no frost
yet, and though the spread of the disease is
possible in the absence of frost, yet with
the cool weather that is already upon us and
a proper diligence on the part of the health
authorities the propagation of the malady is
so far from likely that there is not the
slightest occasion for any uneasiness on the
part Of the people One of these
cases illustrates point we have
often insisted upon, which is the utter
uselessness of the harbor quarantine ns
against maladies in American cities. Won
derful care is taken, codes are constructed,
commerce is interrupted and ships are kept
for weeks or months in the Lower Bay be-
cause they are from Savannah and have on
them persons sick with yellow fever. That,
say the Solons, will keep the disease out of
your city ; and while the ships are waiting
at Quarantine a gentleman at Savannah.
perhaps already ill, takes his ticket by rail-
way. arrives here and dies in a hotel in the
city. Can we have quarantine on Savan-
nah freight or passengers by rail, and if we
cannot, is the other more than o mere an
novanca?
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

produced on the flow Of the tidal currents
through He'll Gate by the removal Of Hall
let's Reef there is very little difference
of opinion among engineers. Although tho
river section will not be greatly increased BY
the cutting off of the projection which now OBJ
structs the channel. still the navigable char.
acter of the passage at part which will be
readily availed of by vessels of medium tom
mage will be greatly improved. The sharp
curve which was necessary to be turned in
order to avoid the dangers of Hallett's Reef
will soon be reduced, or rather fattened, to
one which can be more easily passed The
currents themselves will, it is probable, re-
ceive new directions which will, perhaps,
diminish the risk that always attended the
passage of He'll Gate by drifting the vessel
making it clear of the Middle Reef. 1t is
very certain, however, that the principal
changes that will be effected in the tidal
flow will be marked by the increase of theil
velocties and the decrease of their duration.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

Breaches OF the Peace I'm the South.
We deprecate and dctest the ignoblo vul-
garity that is incapable of viewing the state
of Southern society in any other than its
party aspect For the last eleven years an
experiment has been in progress in our
Southern States of deeper interest to philan-
thropists and philosophic observers Of social
conditions than any other in the whole
history of tho human race. That this great
experiment has worked SO well, that it has
been attended with no industrial and very
little social disturbance, that the production
of the great Southern staples has not fallen
of, that o considerable proportion of the
emancipated slaves have acquired property
and the self-respect which accompanies its
possession, that breaches of the peace have
been confined to few scattered localities
and have been the exception and not the
rule, are results which so far exceed the
most sanguine expectations that there
is reason for. devout gratitude to
protecting Providence that Southern
society has escaped the infringement,
disorder and convulsion which might have
~
ton and the disruption and reorganization
of the whole fabric of society Never be-
fore in the history of the world has there
been so extensive remodelling of estab-
lished conditions with SO slight shock to
social order and industrial prosperity.
This gratifying result is creditable to the
forbearance of tho whites and to the good
sense. good temper and quiet spirit of the
emancipated and enfranchised blacks.
If the pcstilent breed of selfish, in
termeddling politicians could have left
this sublime experiment to proceed with
out flinging in frebrands of discord
the transition of Southern society from
the old system to the new would have fur
nished one of the brightest pages in human
history.
Whether the whites or the negroes are more
to blame for the recent riot in Charleston is
o question which cannot be decided without
closer knowledge of the secret springs of
the disturbance The vanton exacgerations
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

and misstatements of the party press make
it difficult to reach the exact truth.
On the surface the Charleston riot
seems to have resulted from negro violence
and outrage perpetrated under the impulse
of party passions. A republican negro or
ganization assaulted democratic negro or
ganization, and it is probable enough that
there exists among the republican negroes
spirit of fierce intolerance against people OF
their race who act with the democratic
party. 1t is quite natural that they should
regard colored democrats as renegades and
traitors, considering tho kind of influence
under which the negroes have acquired
their imperfect political education. But
the enlightened friends of peace and order
in the South ought to recognize this inevi-
table tendency in the negro mind and to
discourage oil movements calculated to
arouse it. When they inspire and aid the
formation of negro democratic clubs they
offer needless provocation to the passions
and prejudices of the mass of the colored
population. 1t is not to be presumed that
the negroes would organize democratic clubs
without white instigation but democrats
ought to court the negro vote by methods
which do not tend 80 directly to breaches
of the peace. The white population
of the South, as employers of labor, lenders
of money, owners of farms and tenements
let to negroes who must often be in arrears
in paying their rent, have great advantages
for quietly influencing negro votes, and they
should use these advantages in quiet and
non-provoking ways. The Southern whites
have q greater. interest in promoting tran
quillity and good feeling than they can have
in any partisan result, and we wish they
would discourage all movements which tend
to intlame and exasperate an ignorant popu-
lace, whose errors and prejudices have been
engrafted in their minds by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians and carpet-baggers The ne
groes have behaved so WE'LL or the whole,
that they should be treated with great in
diligence and consideration. When the
whites shall have convinced them by steady
kindness and generosity that they are their
real friends they will have little difficulty in
controlling their votes.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
servin,s protrac.ed struggle.

It appears to have been rather hastily
Judged from the graphic report in the Lon
don Times of the battle at Alexinatz, that
the Servian army was there so badly beaten
that it could no longer be regarded as an OBJ
stacle to the Turkish advance. Evidently
the Moslems, though distinctly victorious
there, were themselves badly hurt and gained
their victory at high price. They have
not gone forward rapidly since Tcher-
nayeff retreated on Deligrad, strong posi-
ton not more than two or three marches in
the rear of Alexinatz, having left in the cite
del at the latter place garrison OF six or
seven thousand men. 1t seemed probable
that the Turks could open q limo
of supply by the Danube in which case
they might have boldly cut loose from
Nisch, as Sherman did from Atlanta, and
striking for the Danube reach it by supplies
carried with them and keep Tchernayeff in
his corner at Deligrad Evidently there are
some reasons why such o course is impracti-
cable, and as the Turkish army must depend
upon NischHt cannot leave Alexinatz and
Deligrad behind, and is not strong enough
to leave force there and march on. In the
meantime Tchernayeff seems to be making
good use of desperate opportunity. He
has drawn in the force that was far out on
his left flank, and has thus obtained
strength enough to oppose the attempt OF
the Turks to pass tho Morava and to deliver
telling blow on their flank while they were
engaged in that attempt. This is likely to
improve the morale of his own force and to
damage that Of the enemy. There are few
things SO inspiriting to on army as to feel
that it is moving at the enemy, and as to the
butchering Turks. there is probably nothing
in the world that will make better time than
those fellows if tho Servian commander can
once get them on the run. There is an ap-
pearance that Tchernayeff may at least keep
his enemy in hand till the peacemakers find
o way out OF the difficulty.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
Preparing for tho Great Explosion.


The dangerous work of charging the holes
drilled in the roof and rocky columns of the
Halletts Point excavation is being rapidly
pushed in anticipation of the early destruc-
ton of the great reef at He'll Gate. The
workmen, although accustomed to handling
nitro-gycerine and being as q usual thing
rather reckless, are nevertheless in this in
stance impressed with feeling that death
turks i'll every cartridge flied with the
deadly explosive, and therefore take extraor-
binary precautions against accident The
loading of seven thousand holes with
from seventy to eighty thousand
pounds of compound so sensitive
to the least shock is On undertaking
which needs the coolest circumspection
coupled with the greatest courage, and we,
therefore. cannot help admiring the daring
workmen, who may be said to labor from
morning until night in the very presence Of
death. AS the work of charging proceeds
the final preparations overground will be
completed, that nothing will remain to
delay the destruction of the reef beyond the
date fixed by General Newton for the great
explosion. Regarding the effect likely to be
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

TAXING FOREIGN RESIDENTS IN CuBA for
the support Of the Spanish army is likely to
bring about some strong remonstrances from
the governments of the aggrieved parties.
Latterly the Spaniards seem to be growing
desperate and stop at nothing to prolong
their grasp on the island. Their recent
threat of prosecution of English merchants
for war taxes may bring them into war
with Seiior Don John Bull, which they
would not at all relish.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

The CONNECTICUT INFLATroNIsTs have nom-
mated State and electoral ticket and are
ready for the canvass. The platform adopted
expresses notions of finance so crude as to
excite the derision of schoolboys, and yet
we find men gravely entering upon q cam
paign in behalf Of these puerilities.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

WALL STREET YESTERDAY coal stocks
were again the subjects of the largest specu-
lation and decline. feverish feeling pre-
vailed until and after the close. Gold re-
ceded from 10 to 100 "a. Money on call
was supplied at n l 1-2 per cent Com
mercial paper firm and tribe more active.
Government bonds were in good demand
and strong.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

FAVORABLE REPoRTs of the condition of the
crops in India have been received from Bonn
bay. The vast population that is solely de-
pendent on the native food productions
makes this question of supply one os para
mount importance not only to the people
but to their government
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

The COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY of New York
is endangered by the want of such terminal
facilities as will reduce the cost OF handling
goods in trdnsitu to the minimum. The prop
osi;ion of the Cheap Transportation Associ-
alton to use the Bel; line of railway for tho
purposes of commerce seems a feasible one
and no obstacle ought to be thrown in the
way OF its adoption.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

The New JERSEY DEMOCRACY nominated
an electoral ticket at Trenton yesterday.
Speeches were made by Ex-Governor Parker
and Senator Bayard, Of Delaware. There
was much enthusiasm, and apparently the
"Blue Hep's Chickens" ar, undismayed by
The news from Maine.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13
TRIPLE SH e e II
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER l3, 1876.

IRON, our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,cedther to-ddu ,oW De pleasantly
cool and clear or partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13

CUpA appears to swallow her enemies.
Thousands of Spanish troops continue to
pour into that fated land, but they
never return to their native Spain-they
disappear in the Central and Eastern De-
The merciless policy Of the Spanish govern
ment toward its own people is in no way
more terribly displayed than in booming the
youth and manhood Of the nation to certain
death in the fatal jungles of Cuba.
The New York herald., 1876-09-13


WOODS MUSEUM
Under THE GASLlGiiT, NJ : =. VI. Matinee Mt r. NJ
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY, sP ~ Matinee att y. N.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs.
CHATEAU MABILLE.
BROOKLYN THEATRE.
DUNDREAEY, atsP NJ
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA, Mt q r. NJ. Matinee at p. NJ
Gn.MoRE's GARDEN
CONCERT, Mt 3 7. Il
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE
VARIETY. Mt = r. NJ.
wALLACK'S THEATRE
TIE MIGHTY DOLLAR, at +. NJ. Mr.. and MrA Flor
encc.
BOwEkY THEATRE.
NOSES, at T. n. Mr.. John Thompson.
KELLY LIONS MINsTRELs.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at s +. NJ. Matinee at p. NJ
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
TWO MEN OF SANDY BAR, at s r. NJ
THEATRE CoMIoUE
VARIETY, at SP. NJ. Matinee at PM
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
MONEY, at 8 I. NJ Charles +. Coyhlan.
rIvoLI THEATRE
VARIETY, at g T. NJ
RARDANAPALuS. at sP. NJ. Mr. 5angs and Mrs. Agnes