davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
FROM SAN
steamer China Arrived-Suicided-
Asiatic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SAN Francisco, Jan. l5-l p. NJ
The steamer China arrived this morn-
Ing. A defective piston was the cause
Of her detention. She was working
only one wheel, lay low In the water,
aud her mlzzen topmast was gone.
At about II o'clock last night Mrs.
Lulu florence, wife OF John s. Tor
renee, Of the California Theater COM
pany, and daughter.in.law Of Mrs.
Judah, shot herself through tho heart,
on Washington street, ear the Plaza.
She had been separated from her hus-
band, and was Nh actress at the Bella
Union Theatre. Domestic trouble evil
IDENTIFY drove her to despair and des-
peration. She leaves two children.
The China brings Yokohama dates
to December 9Th. The new Japanese
Ministry docs not give general salts
faction. Several other resIgnations are
reported. The Minister Of Portugal
was presented TO the Mlkado, and LEFT
for China, en- route to Slam. The
japanese Government has Issued a de-
cree permitting the export Of flour free
Of duty ; also rice, barley aud wheat.
The Government !. still very uneasy
about the most powerful clans. The
Satiusma and Tosa rabbit mania con.
tinues undated. The cattle plagne Is
decreasing. Tho Government has es-
tablished q new department, known as
the Home Office. The Postal authori-
ties have introduced stamped envel-
opes aud psper In imitation Of the
postal catd system.
Greenbacks, S9'4990h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

EASTERN DISPATCHES;


ESPECIAL TO the GOLD HILL DAILY Nxws.l
o o N IS IMTELLiolMc NOE
Concerning CushinE's Neminstion.
CHICAGO, January l6.-Specials give
the credit OF Cushing's nomination to
Butler, OF Massachusetts, who desired
In this way to secur the promotion Of
q lifelong friend and revenge himself
on Judge Hoar, who opposed him for
Governor.
The Vacant Chief Justiceship.
The T'ribune's special says that yes
terday. the President communicated
with Judge Curtis, Of Massachusetts,,
who IL now In the city, to know II he
would accept the nomination.
Georgia Legislature.
ATLANTA, Ca, January l5.-The
Legislature met yesterday. The Gov
ernor In his message takes q cheerful
view OF affairs. Tho State debt Is
g. 900, 900, and the estimated value Of
taxable property Is about $2so, oOO, 900.
The Senate approved Of the final &C.
ton Of Congress on tho salary grab
question.
Meeting OF BrickIaycn-
BALTIMORE, Jan. l5.-The National
Brlckleyers' Union, which was in Soc
sion yesterday afternoon, adopted a
resolution calling tor tho removal Of
b. Mullets, U. S. Supervising Archl.
tect.
Fire in Newton, Mass.
-BosroN, Jan. l6.-The Cole.block In
Newton burned yesterday afternoon.
Loss, $780, 900.
CoIGAx's sssp-Father Dead.
BUCHANAN, Mich, Jan. l3.-J. NJ.
Mathews, late Printing Clerk In tile
U. S. House Of Representatives, and
step.father OF Schuyler Colfax, died
here this morning.
Labor strike.
PmLvDELrHIA, Jan. l5.-An attempt
to repair the track Of the Southern
Railroad Company, 80 as TO allow
trains Of side roads to run, wa resisted
by strikers, who determined to stop all
repairs Till they receive their pay.
Meeting OF Creditors.
The creditors Of Jay Cooke & Co.
met In the Assembly buildings this
morning. Many ladies were present.
congregational Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-In the House
the majority and minority reports OF
the Committee on Elections In the
West Virginia cases are received. The
majority sustain the legality o fthe oc-
tober elections. Both are ordered
printed.
In the Senate petitions for commits
sion on liquor traffic aud women SUI
frage were presented aud referred.
Ramsay from the Postal Committee
reported favorably OH petitions for In
crease Of carriers salaries to $4,000.
A resolution was adopted instructlng
the Postal Committee to inquire Into
the cxpcdiency Of continuing the mail
service on routes where the actual re-
cclpts are not II quarter Of the ex-
penses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

Mn, 20 Ptohibis Concealed weapons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15--3 r. NJ
In the Assembly to-day Murphy Intro
ducsd a bRi to prohibit the carrying Of
concealed weapons In this State. The
bill was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittce. The delegation from this city
Is understood to be IN favor OF the
passage of the bill. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
BY THE CABLES.

Emigrattou Reconamended-ksate OF
Discount.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Golden Smith In
an address before the Congress oil
Trades Unions at Sheffield last even
Ing, advised emigration to the United
States.
The Directors Of the Bank Of Eng
land to-day fixed the minimum OF dis.
count at ga per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

t.r.cr.L TO the BOLD HILL D.nr srw..,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
MAN

Who 10 ajudge OF nne, fashionable. dur.
able and welfmAde clothing. and who 10
at all familiar with the cost prices Of
such articles and the rates u freight
can enter the WHITE HOUSE. Inspect
the varied and mammoth stock kept BY
COIN a ISAACS, and ASCERTAIN their
prices, without being sstonlshed ct the
superior quality Of goods and the very
low prices 70 DO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15
STOCK REPORT.

Last Evening.
lis Meadow Valley. l3I. i3t.
IS Raymond q KY. 81. Ok.
k3 Eureka Con, lax, II, ISL, l3k' Il.
300 Jackson, sc, soc.
$50 Phoenix, SOC.
20 Phoebe, 9 b5.
lo Washington q Creole. az, Abs.
Alps, o0c. SOC. s5c.
lT6 Page 4 Panaca, 2k,7.
ITO American Flag, ss.6 ~.
80 bowey. Use, s7ke.
lo Hahn q Hunt, IL. N, IL, ~.
100 fioehe West, sc.
zoo lngomar, Sc, soc.
SIS Belmont, 81, AN, n, 20k, II q, y b c
7ik, az, -.
i3 Chief Of the hin. ~. IL, ".
75 Newark, ~, 81.
$50 Kentucky. so.
100 Monitor Belmont, 7 ~, 7 b5.
Charter Oak, 75c.
100 Yellowstone, loo.
30 Rye Patch. 4. N. -. ~.
ios II Dorado South, Il.
80 Caroline, ~. IN, 1.
600 Watson. 81. 81.
100 Prussia. ~.
40 81. Patrick. !. ~. ~ bso, 20, N.
20 Euveka ga. W, II.
$50 Golden Chariot. u, 20.
40 Ida Gilmore. 8. 81, 81.
800 Mahogany. ~. 81.
20 south Chariot. Ia
80 Wa Eagle. Az, ~. ~ boo. Q.
S15 Empire udahol. 81, 81, o.. 9S.
IS Jacket udaho). ~.
100 Mammoth, t0c.
300 Original Hidden Treasure, az. 30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-15

DEGs respectfully 70 Inform bis fFlends Nll
and customers that to meetthe require
mcnts Of his vast business, also to insure .
perfect at and so as to be able to guarantee en-.
tire satisfaction. he has At great expense %.
cured the services Of a RIRsT-cLAss CUT.
TER, direct from Paris. Hoping that he will
be favored with . continuance ofthe patronage
Of Virginia City. he will try to deserve their
confidence by q continued attention to their
wants.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

SATURDAY, Dec. 12-P. NJ.

SATURDAY Dec. 12-P. NJ.
The general trade Of the city has not improved
during the week past. though there has been some
little activity in the dry goods and fancy goods lines
SO far as il relates holiday merchandise or articles
suitable for presents. The cotton market il dull,
with declining prices, increasing receipts and de-
creasng exports. The produce trade is dull with
unsettled and rather dropping prices. The extraor-
dinarily large stocks OF breadstutis hand, with
the moderate export demand, coupled with the
belief that England has been measura-
bly, supplied with grain imported from the
,ntinent, in addition to her own good crops,
does not hold out the prospect of very hopeful
Winters business for our Western railroads so far
AZ the grain carrying traffic Is concerned. The
events of tho week in financial circles have not
been very remarkable. The recommendations of
the President and Secretary of the Treasury upon
tine matter of return to sDecie payments have been
considerably discussed and are generally regarded
with favor far the object sought to be obtained
is concerned As to the proper mode of reaching
specie payments there be great Diversity of
opinion, aud the general feeling or belief Of the
street is that Congress will do nothing
of practical character at this session in the way
of enforcing the Presidents recommendations. Had
President Grant on taking the Executive Chair in
1869 taken as strong position in favor of specie
sumption as that contained in his recent message
and rcsolutey adhered to IL. he would probably
have carried lis party right along in that direction
and the result would have been that we should
have long since resumed and most likely have
escaped panic OF general revulsion in business
But he did not do SO then, and he unfortunately
stands upon no such vantage ground now The money
market has been easy for call loans most of the week
at to per cent, while exceptional business has
been done both above and below those figures Dis
counts are slightly frmer The bank statement was
surprise to many, in that the falling off in re-
serves was so small especially In specie, in face of
the exports of that article of merchandise but they
should remember that the United States Treasury
put ont during the week about S4o0O0o gold in the
form Of gold sales interest, aud redemption of $40
bonds. and the payments in the Treasury in the
form of duties was small The gold speculation has
for the present apparently it's course. and the
quotation at the close tonight was the same as
that of last Saturday, tho prsce IN the
mean time having been up to i11s and down to 1l0f
Init:d States bonds have been in good home de-
mand, but show decline Of TO per cent for the
week. Tho share speculation was active early IN the
week and duh later on showing frequent and some
what eccentric variations in prices, though without
any very wide changes comparing the closing prices
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

Of this week With those Of last, The volume II
busn ess has been fair resulting in the pufchass and
sale Of something over 10000 sbares all told. The
most active stock was Pacific Mail, Of
which 22l,O00 shares were sold at prices
ranging from 30 TO ~, the closing price being
39i or 22 below that of last Saturday. The recent
change In the Board of Directors IN this Company
and the investigation going forward at Washington
concerning the manner Of obtaining the subsidy for
the China mail SERVICE have no doubt had much to
do with the eccentric course of the stock Next in
point Of activity to Pacific Mail was Northwestern
Common, which declined from 4Ss to 45I. advanced
to At and finally closed at AZ; $4,000 shares Of this
stock were sold during the week aud about equal
amount of Lake Shore, which declined from So4 TO
79l. advanced to s0I. and finally went back per
cent to S0s which was the closing price week ago.
Western Union Telegraph was dealt in
10 the extent of 128,cOO shares, fall
ing of from S2s to sli, subsequently advancing
to Ssh and finally closing at S2t below last Satur-
days price. Erie was active TO the extent Of 5000
shares sold at the extremes of 20 and g. and closed
at 27l, which is an advance of for the week.
Wabash was fairly active and lower. showing at
the close decline of II per cent from the highest
quotation Of the week. Union Pacific has been
quiet and steady, showing a decline Of since last
Saturday. Ohio and Mississippi, in which fair
business has been dcae. closed lower aud st. Paul
T. The investment stock, have generally exhibited
strength, Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern improving per cent; Panama. which
seems not to have been affected by the course OF
Paicfic Mail, 1 New-jersey Ceatral, u; New-York
Central. l. and Michigan Central, per cent. Tho
subjoined table shows the extreme fluctuations
in United States bonds the leading railway and
miscellaneous shares. and gold made during the
past week. as well as the closing quotations OF each
at the dates underneath toned. aud the total sales
of each prominent stock: ...
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
SUPERB BOOKS.

unrpsd asssnbsce Of splendid Illustrated Books
S sosers TIE choicest editions in richest bndas UDQusol
ss ,h fss collection Of legAt books offered for sale IN tbs
Proa The Evening Pos, December IL.
sa,e jos, ssued descriptive catalogue
Which comprises WIS. respects Of the choicest Libraries
years neades 4ie lots which in rich bindings sOd
repsst elegant works. -
Sketch Of his Lille and wrtags BY Ret Mangn, dated 1911
spS,s, Bible Sraxa from ne SI1s IN IN the the sess "S
he Apcen ortrss and Plates yumrs; .upero copy
.s % z r he siH .ss .sa S c. sSs q a S s. sSs s
Ess.nss. xlh pape ssgr1phca b,onsa .nd etiesl by
tory Of The Une states With cOlOre
ssass ss S.p1s o volume. uou sted wIsio Gal
lsrT 60 ps imperial 4to wapOes letter. wsIng
suon of 1862 large superbiY volumes oo nusee
Y,ne, yS oo red morocco superb 81 set Turner'S
imperial pofcoi and sikssds Lives Of the Queens q
ksud fro the Normal Conquest with portraits s'sJ eaesD ID
oi lie other rchiy usrsd works Gallery
,SS s 10 i M gisS Rs ss ss Ear.vs A.
sei d so after .e ola nsses sesv presse. and Deco
.ss esSsss IS ssssii,sSciorss sepvep letters
ss f s sss ps oeSy
Pictures Galleries Privte Collections Of Great Britain
sSS .:sssss ss s.p,. & IT ]
slaU xsansc, Of SoIh a@e & WIN R isS & osas %
don -. plsiss are superb I.. bsros.
drawings By HI cssenss Proo msicr Hcisnd snd ether sm
sesi srss volume iooi Bnse. sna Bys Beauties Of kn
r: fs.sis,ss ss. = .css ssisss o
:: ' r.s ss
:s: .ss i ssss ss. ssasT s fsss sS. a. , st
:s "ss:. @ ss .ss 1t sss sss::' fos ..:
e. ss:sss Ssss q ass svsssd Dsss a " so
Nc. On EIhss. d. Clinton Hall s.s,ooa and 70 be cold BY
esssL The Nesss LsAvIrr. Assbsasers.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

The money market has been easy at 3 to 4 per cent
on call ON ordinary Stock Exchange collateral, and
at to for prime mercantile paper. Exceptional
loans this afternoon were made at 5. Washington
advices report that tho Treasury shipment Of legal
tenders aud fractional currency for the week ended
to-day amounted to S3.6O0.OO0. The United States
Treasurer received to-day $SOo,ooo National bank
notes for redemption. The internal Revenue re-
cepts to-day amounted to essO.OO0 total for the
present month to date of 900. The Treasurernow
holds $Ss 900 in bonds to secure National banA
circulation and 70 secure public deposits.
The National bank circulation outstanding s as fol-
lows: Legal tenders. tslz17o.o0; gold notes.
S2,s3OOOO; total. ss4V 10000. The bank statement
for the week ended to-day shows decrease in all
the items. The legal tenders sre down nearly
S75oooo, representing the outflow Of the interior,
which we have already noted - diminishing. It 10
quito likely the preseut statement u made on rising
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
A TRIBUTE TO DIR. scHIEEERDEcxER.

PRorosKD PRINTING ny SUBSCRIPTION OF HIS MAN
uscRIPr BOOK ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
PATIENTS OF THE pECEAsKD ASKED TO AID THE
UNDERTAKING.
"a the Editor or fhe Trfe""e.
= sra: Not many days ago you gave mp much
q, your valuable space 70 vindcaton OF Dr' W "
Roh,eferdecker from accusations uniustiy prougnt
,1a,ast him last He was grateful TO you TOT
a,isbiuc the truth, exclsiming, Too late TO do me
any rood for / am going fast. This persecution has
taken away i've years Of my life, but at least nave
been heard" The kindhearted. generous old man lay
down and ded-died because he NO longer cared TO ve
His honor had been impugued and he had not spirit
enough fight hts old maadies To-day his rends anu
patients have looked their last their beneiaeto
whose remains have been to Baltimore, there 10
be buried with Masonic honors by the iempiars.
And now some OF who are grateiui anu
knew that Dr. schieferdeeker's dearest WISH was
te publish the manuscript WORK contahihs
thefcouclusions .deduced from 20 years pracace OF
hydropathy think best way to carry out tns
vish IA TO appeal DIR. Scheferdeekers oid paucn,
hundreds OF whom are scattered over the country
with subscriptions for 1000 copies or less pnssner
can easily be obtained. and the book need not cost
mere than & persons in moderate circumstances Will Do
able 10 contribute their mite to the good work. ALREADY
the Hon. John Bigelow, Miss Charlotte CushmaD, Mrs
Anne Lynch Botta, and otnet eminens men
and women. have subscribed for many copies
and am sure that the publicity given to the matter
by the insertion Of this note in The TRIBUNE
viii lead to favorable results All that is asked OF OLD
patients or Of persons interested in hydropahy IS 70
send his or her to DIR. Zollnowsk No. AeS west
Twenty nrstst stating the number OF copies 20 % suo
serbed for DIR. Zonows wac DIR. scheferdecKers par.
ner and will be his successor The Rsv Mr. sbaokeord
to whom DR. schieferdeeker submitted his manuscript
for revision Of the English that 1t Is extremely
valuable ana is thoroughly scientific exposition OF
nb,eet which has been too often empirically treated
~ Ofzf-n az
Very truly yours. KATE FIELD NJ ii' - Hi''S'
Eer York, Dec. II. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
Total sales ofthe week....,

The Wall-st. markets at the close Of the week to-
day were dull, and in no direction was there SEM
blance of activity or unusual excitement. The rail-
way stocks opened on the whole little lower than
they closed last night, and then improved. ruling
steady thenceforward all the way to the close the
variations being very and the dullness par
tcularly in afternoon dealings, very intense, If dull
can ever be intense. The larger dealings were in
Erie Pacific Mail, Western Union Telegraph, Ohios,
North Western Union Pacific. Wabash, and Lake
Shore The general market closed steady. The
opening highest lowest aud closing prices Of stocks
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
LITERARY MOTIFS.

The "Greville Memoirs,' the publication of
which has caused such q sensation In Eagland VIII
shortly be reprodaced IN seribDer. Armstrong & Co.'S
~ ~Bric-a- Brac Series" .
"Starting Out; A Story of the Ohio Hills"
nv Alexander Clark editor OF The Methodist Recorder
Il announced by j. b. Lppincot q Co., puoh'hers' ior
the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
NEW PRE- SENTATI0N BOOKS.
IN InTnS IEANE2

By thirty the p'cneB. writer's America sn England
s sny La FARCE Fredeis Lanley and other
artists quSrio tate cendered ciOh full gilt S6 Turkey
morocco, sl2.
rHP FRJZRN DEEP Rntrey New Story by Wikie Collins
Nlth elegantly stamped illustrations By Alfred federcks, 81 90
THE OLD WOMAN THAT LIVED IN SHOE. New Family
sory Amazon Coh ilus.rase, black and gold
EIDE, 81 90
PROM THE CLOUDS TO THB MOUNTAINS Contsinipg fonr
stories br jules ferne Holiday Edition Cloth illustrated Sl oo
THE LITTLE FOLK IIPB SERIES Iacunz Little FOX ite "
ps-,s and IL Gail mton and Loly DDtSs Dongs" by
M H. Stoddsrd Three voI cloth. ornamental stamps Per
Is 75 per vol. 81 25.
SANTA CLAUS LAND; Or VISIT SAINT SIcHoAs By Miss
A. H. Douglas Hol0sy edition. Cloth. illustrated 81 70.
ROME RECRBATIoYs co@pe manual Of biesux and thesr
.s Illustrated By William G Cio'h black and gold SIDE
81 So
ANY books be had the leading bookstores os seat
postpaid receipt of price by the publishers
Nov ready our CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE Of all pubca
nous prouselV iued ornamental sent PRBs to
address WILLIAM r. GILL Co, Publishers.
LII Washugton-st.. Bost NJ Msss
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

KINDERGARTEN REMOVED to Al East
IN 43a reopen sept Z3 Training class for mothers and
reopeps Sept All the Foeb occUpons trbt ae
hestm NJ Is.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
fftdrple uno nidIe 1flnnteis.


At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.--An
n extensive sock of MIble and arOeSi Nantes and all ohe
Marhcwork Marble FOR the trade kLABta l5i Las
Eirheenib-si rnrdave., N l.
A GREAT reduction in prices OF Marble AND
AarbeI Mntels kinds OF Thing NJ nment, Head
stones Plumbers ami Cbaem heTs, ~ red 81 MIA
BER Co.'s Marble Works, Nos III to 223 West fhyhs
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

The following are the Clearing house statements
for the day and the week:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

u,snrpas,e Of splendid Illustrated WORKS Ind Books
the Fin Ar Valuable end important books by the
choicest editions richest bndiug UDqusioI
ably collection Of elegant books offered for sale In thu
a
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
Atlsnile and Pac ?

Ohio and Miss Pref
100 be. 63i2
c, G & I G
300. he. 9A
100. ..b3. 90
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14

We annex closing quotations Of foreign ex
oh
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
TWO NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.

WHISPERS FROM FAIRY LAND. BY Right Hon T. H. knafch
bulLHusessen NJ p One vol 12m" With illustrations fnoe
81 IS,
There voud something inappropriate In Bawh nom fsf'
pui sheks or would be wholly out Of the qauon
ha, v soupd sboot Mutterngsp and Hows" would b.
extremely Objectionable So, upon the whole prefer "msPe
pess And indee the title Is all the appropriate because
h ss tone Of voice ewes generally nrsrt
to these whom they with their rom
TuR HAPPY HOUR; Or HOLIDAY FAScIss AND EVERYDAY
P,or yoR You've PkopIK 1S7 Illustrations o1e vol 40
Cloth Price 50.
charming yoang people full Of pictures Of the ses
quality full Of pretty Stories told In eehehha way
d. APPLETON G. Co., PUBLISHERS
New-York tribune., 1874-12-14
The bids for stocks at the close Of the Exchange

The London news reported British cOnS0ls and
United States securieties steady and dull and money
in the outside market little frmer at 81 per cent
The Foreign exchange market has been firm and
dull. Gold was strong at the start at llls. from
which It declined to Ill., but recovered to ls, and
closed at 1l1 to 1l1, On gold loans as much as 74
was paid for the Of gold until Monday the other
rates being @ H. aud per cent for carrying. Tho
European steamers today took out i'll gold coin
81 628 Co., making total for tho week of S27OOOOO.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out S5S0OO IN coin in
terest on the public debt redecming Si9O0 in called
ve-twentes swelling the respective totals Tor the
week to S452 600 and 81 1874. The import entries
of foreign dry goods at tho port of for tho
week ending tonight were S93l,S15 tthe amount
thrown on the market aggregsting Sl,Ol7,5n). and
of general merchandise S4,600,000, making total
coin valuation of S553l35s. The export clear
ances of domestic produce from this port for The
week ending Tuesday. Dec. g. were $i,loS,04 in
currency valuation. The specie movement for the
week is given elsewh here. Today's business at the
Gold Exchange Bank was as follows: Gold cleared,
gold balances. 81. $685. S6; currency bal
ances S2O37512 The principal gcid quotations
were as follows:
1880 Ills ;l:30...ll1at lH0.lllS 2;5o ILLS
ii:VS Iii y i9:SG..iiia 8:oj..iiih ailiS
The DAVIS business at the U. 5. Sub-Treasury
comprised:
a recepu.... S2s9.s9S OF carsuc Osvm'r si0ls75 o5
colo rsynents 273973 % Curreas balance. a. s2327 03
siss, es1 receipts: ls45
The following are the Clearinghouse statements
Cor tba do and the waek.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-07
FEW AMusEMENTs on SUNDAY NIGHT.

The police order for the closing of all places
of amusement Sunday night issued Fnday by Gu.
perntendent Walling effective enough for the pur
pose last ngUt without the OF force in any the
p1ecucts. The prOpretOrs who had secured
against interference by the police or course gave their
customary entertainments, varying from q Shakespe.
rean play 10 a ballet pantomime, and the Atlantic.
Pacific, and National Gardens On tho BoWtry
which advertise TO give sacred concerts and include
at least one sacred melody on their programmes were
all in full operation But the cellar saloons the Cafe
Chdutant the Arion on the Bowcry, the Boulevard
Broadway, and lie Paris BeeckeTst., all closed
At Harry Hlfs Varieties Tneater, i'll HOusOn-ot., no
performance was gwen, although liquors SOLD aud
music played aud at Dramatic Hail, by,
aud al tue GeImauia Assenay Rooms there
balls and dancing. Paul FaK's nv
OH saloon Eghth-st was open, and
the regular entertainment Of pantomime given
immense crowd who seemed 70 be much interested
ia the prospect OF being arrested in exhibition
Tue proprietor claimed to have Injunction and the
performance passed off without interruption At tho
Terrace Garden Theater which has injunction, Mr..
NeuendOrf 10 longer controlling the mapIgcnen
there performance. The law under which tho
order issued merely prohibits the exuUitOn
nterludes plays farces tragedies. operas negro
mHstrelsy, other stage performance. and does
include concerts musical performances