davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-06
Publication.

ut is hereby made known that the Taxes
A for the year 1873 viz. The Ground
and Building-Tax, the Tax on the produc-
ton of sugar, the percentage-Tax on the
Rent OF houses, the Quart percent Tax, the
NeW-Tax, the House-Tax, the Cavalry and
Artillery-Tax and the Immigration-Tax be-
come due on the 1st May this year, and will
bereceiveda at the Treasurer's Office after the
9th of each of the months of May and June.
The Taxes on all such Town-properties in
Frederiksted which do not belong to Es-
tate Owners, can be paid to the Sheriff in
said Town every Friday forenoon from 8
to 10 o'clock during the same months, for
which Taxes receipt will be given by him
in behalf of the Treasurer. At the expi-
ration of the Month of June, the list of
arrears will be sent to Government for
further measures.
A list of the Debtors and of the proper
ties with specification of the respective
amounts Of Taxes may, for the Jurisdiction
of Christiansted, be seen at the Treasurer's
Office and for the Jurisdiction of Frederik-
sted at the Sherif's Office in said Town.
Royal Treasurer's Office, st. Croix 9th
April 1874. j. A. HOVER.
, 1874-05-06
PROKLAMA

MLLE og Enhver, der matte have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Francis James og efter-
levende Enke Lucretia James, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Var
sci til at fremkomme med og beviis-
llggj0re deres Krav for u~ndertegne-
de Skifteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 28de
April 1874.
I'll. A. JURs.
, 1874-05-06
PROKLAMA.

NILE og Enhver, der have Noget
III at fordre paa Skiftet efter afg.
Enke Victoria Weng f0dt Anne, ind
kaIdes herved med 3 Maaneders Var
sci til for undertegnede Skifteret at
anmeIde og beyiisliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thomw Skifteret, den 2Sde
April 1874.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1874-05-06

Anna Rebekka Elizabeth Lautrup
f6dt Scheel tog Herren vor Gud til
sit Hem den 25de Marts XXI. 10 ON
Morgenen. Dette meddeles de Mango
som havde hende kjer og som hun
altid havde i venIig Erindring fra
hendes F0dested Christiansted paa
st. Croix, af hendes s0rgende Moder
Emile Scheel, fodt Testman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

\ LEGAL SETTLING OF CIVIL RlGHTS."-
The suit Of Benjamin Gardiner, a colOred
man, against John EIl,ler, manager Of the
Cleveland (Ohio) Academy, has been settled
in favor OF the defendant. On the 11th OF
February, 1873, Mr.. Gardiner bought a
ticket admitting 20 the dreSs-circle or par
Qlettc, but vas prevented from taking q
SEA! By thu usheTs, and requested to leave
that part OF the house, on the understanding
that his money be returned. Gardiner
lett, but brou-h. suit under the
c!Yi..r.h,s act against Manager Els
Ter. Judge Griswold, Of the Superior
Court, in MS charge to the jury, stated in
elect tnat"a theatre was private establish
nent, and that manager had right 10 eX-
Guide whOmsoever he pleased from it. The
cvl!-rlghts act, he stated in his charge, has
no application whatever in this case This
plAintIh has right TO bring suit for a
tTesch OF contract in reference to admission
~ the theatre IS Ii he were white person.
But every nan has the right TO use his own
property as he sees fit, SO that he does not
iDiure the person or property OF others.
:" In the conduct Of ones own business a
man is not bound TO consult the feelings or
tastes OF others. He has no right to iDjure
their persons, or character, or property. So
long as ne does not do them wrongs. or COM
init nuisance, be may conduct his own bust
ness in just such a manner and on just such
rules as he sees tit. This right appertains as
we'll to white as black. 1t is conceded
that Mr.. Ellsler conducts the Academy OF
Music for his own private gain, and
l. be sees fit, in the management OF his bu.
ainess, 10 provide and establish rule that
no person Of color shall be allowed to enter
the dress CIRCLE and he enforces this rule,
It is no ground for any action against him
by such person. Mr.. Gardiner, the plain
tIti, might establish a theatre. and if he saw
Ii he could establish rule That no white
person should be permitted to enter the
dress circle or any other portion of the
house." The jury returned verdict for
the administration.
sensible judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
The Ti,ton- Bcecher Case.


NEW YORK, December 12.-The attorneys
for Tilton this morning served on the attor-
neys for Beecher, and filed Ia the Office OF
the clerk Of the City Court of Brooklyn, a
notice Of appeal to the general term Of the
City Court from an order of Judge McCue
requiring Tilton to furnish bill Of particu-
lars.
Tilton's counsel, after careful reading
and consideration of McCue's order, confess
an inability to understand its exact mean
ing and effect. They construe the Judges
written opinion, however, to mean that on
the trial the main issue shall be not whether
adultery was committed by the defendant,
but whether it was committed on or about
the dates and at the places specified in the
bill of particulars ordered to be furnished,
and that no evidence can be given which
does not bear upon this issue.
Confessions, &C., tending to show adult
ferrous intercourse, but with no specific
date or place mentioned, are left admissible
by the opinion of McCue, but only to serve
as general evidence that criminal acts were
committed by defendant on the specific
dates and places named in the bill of partic-
uars, and not to enable the jury to find him
guilty generally.
Tilton's counsel claim that the main issue
should be whether the defendant is guilty,
leaving the jury free from limitation of time
and place, and upon this ground they appeal.
The appeal will be heard next week.
Beecher's attorneys to-day duly notified
Tilton's lawyers that they would be ready
for trial on the first Monday 10 January.
The report of Benjamin d. Spillman, re-
feree in the Proctor-Moulton suit, will be
made Monday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
43llirlllmund DlspaIfhs
DECEMBER IL. 1874,
x.,,sr from Petersburg.


prrsRsErRG. December IL. lS'a'
~. Marco Is. Garter died here inns morn,
M, mont . O'Clock. He was employed
lHs !" a",6, of tue Atlantic. Mississippi ana
81 '..' ra;,rn,d. and had but recently re-
NI.V ,a - mis- CITY from LvnchoarS, OF
}n '.I no WAS, believe, native. his oeata
WIZ" "n,osiorcd by consumption, whlch mao
vs., ing on his constitution tor many
wy" ,,s., Mr.. Carter was a gentleman
yeas r,,,,Iest merits were held in very high
N ,onr, ", ali who knew him, ana whose
Gs,gI" viii be profoundly and sincerely re-
crct;cd. ., ,o.,, took Mace to-day
w. r;tv, Mr.. Dcvaux Weeks, DOOR
; Il, ',t1 in The establishment OF kni u SONS,
81 49, ra,her suddenly. from congestion OF Ine
49,, Ito was iwcuty-eight years OF age, anu
~. .',,,, rrn,,e,uau OF wide and general popu'
". ~ .n.c;a! committee OF the City Coun-
.,.E,>,in,rd 20 lake action on the gauging
,.n,:,nn held meeting last night ana neare
I"' ,r,,,,m,rts GA either side OF the issue,
"a. .,7t. no frtia,te action, Circumstances
20, ,r =, ;nd;,.,f, that the committee will de-
"a" N the cSuscr'S taror-that tue outs
,,,.b, "a he compulsory; but II iSmore IMAM
G"rSrfuI whether the Council generally wi!i
anu,oye the report.
"iTr, no ,ntscco.in> rection question continues
a,--ire The leading interest OF our people,
81 me papers contain, dar after day, con-
.|.,,i,rs which sustain one side or the
".s[r e The matter in controversy.
''''' - ROBIN ADAIH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
-,,,o wire nj CharIcSton, West Sa.-HoV
s.opped-Thc Insurance.

Tive fire WAS rnally checked by making a
,.rr line from the tow.boat d. I. Lane,
q NH haa2cncd 10 be lying ut the wharf,
-. ~ = frlm~.house on the river bank,
81 the steamer backing out, dragged the
ho,,-r into the river.
The following is 4 list Of losses and amount
insured. a, pearlr a can be estimated at pre-
ss... +. Larohorn. turniture-deaier, insured
r. rEm1Iy, Hartford, for $1,000; w. A..
|'yt fire Association, Philadelphia, 800 :;
Y sbrarer. leather-dealer, Fire ASSocia.
ZION $1,000. Sorth British. $1,000; V.
E,r!rr, Phoenix, Hartford, $1,000, Home,
Columbus. 81 900: W. John Spancel. Ph9.
nix, Hartford. $3.50: ". j. G. Wolf Il Son,
s,5y,.del!erS. Fire Association of Phia.
tr,nbia 81 1000, North British $500. Globe, of
Chicago. 1000. Nail City, Wheeling, 81 900;
Y. :, strauss. clearinghouse, Fire Associa-
.ior. $1,000: Harrison e. Co., American
C.n.ral $500. Hartford $4,000, Continen-
Ia. Of New York, $500, Commercial, of
Charleston, W. Va. $1,000; Stalbert Hotel,
ANA - 900. Liverpool. London and Globe
g. 900, Mercantile of Chicago $1,000, Home
o; Uhio $500: John Truslow, Home OF
Ohio 3 900. Franklin OF Philadelphia q ,oO0,
Fire and Marine Of Wheeling $4,000, Niaga.
"A of NeT York $1,000; Denier Il CoWan,
Fire sni Marine, Wheeling, $1,000, Niagara
$1,000; William Kyle. saloon, Peabody.
wheeling. $500. Germana, New York,
$3.50, Niagara, New York, $3.50; Mrs.
David Go,horn, restaurant, Home, Ohio,
500. Franklin, Philadelpha, $500; Mrs.
Charles Gibhart. Home, Ohio, 81 800; A.
Braub. Home, Ohio. $500; G. jacobson, Con-
tinent4l, New York, $1,000, Franklin, Phila-
dolphia. 1000. Underwriters, New York,
$500: Mrs. Slrah Beach, Germania, New
York, 500. Underwriters, New York, 81
C1o: J. Il. Rogers. Franklin, Pa. 81, $50,
Underwriters, 81 100; j. W. Doolv, Fire and
Marine, Wheeling, 800; W. D. Hodges,
Fire and Marine. Wheeling. 800; Joseph
B5heart, Home, Ohio. $1,000, Fire and Ma
liac, " hee!ing, 81, 900, Underwriters, 81 ,000;
Fish & Burton, Niagara, New York, 81 900,
Home. New York, $1,000; William Flash,
Underwriters, 500; c. z. Snyder, dwell
iug and law office, Franklin, Wheeling,
5000; Joseph Boheart, grocer. Franklin,
OF Wheeling, 81 200; l.. Wehrlet, Under
writers, New York, $1,000; Ritter &
Hatcher, store, Franklin. OF Wheeling, g.
600; J. W. Les. North British and Mercan-
tile. $1,000; Harley & Flnney, Globe, of
Chicago. $3.50. and Sunbury, of Pennsyl-
syyant. 81 $40 B. b. Starrett, grocer, Nail
City, $1,000; l.. \. Martin, $1,000, New
York Insurance ID. Fl. EStellA, 81, 800, no
Insurance; Gallas Karl, $500, no insurance.
baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
Summary.


The Chicago commissioners have
adopted General Shaler's plan for the re.
organization of the Fire Department.
It is probable that Judge, the pedestrian
who is attempting to walk five hundred
miles in six and a half days, at Chicago, will
fail.
r, j. Dallas, cashier Of Nelson's bank,
Toronto, has been missing since Monday,
and is supposed to have absconded. 1t IS
not vet known to what extent he is de-
faulter.
The Erie Railroad Company have removed
their Office from the Grand Opera.House, IN
New York, to their old quarters, foot OF
Duane street.
The working people are reported, as sui
ferino badly in Elizsbethport, N. j., from
cessation of work in the various factories
foundries, &c. -,
LIZZIE ST.. John Eckle, author of book,
has sued the New York Sun and the free
,nnn's Journa! for S25, 900 damages each for
certain references to said book.
The Louisiana Returning Board adjourned
over on Saturday until Monday to give mem
| bers an opportunity to attend to private ou'
sineSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
4 sensible judge.

The AIRLINE RoAD-ANoTHER FIGHT Elk
FscrED.-On las. Saturday the bill filed by
the bondholders against the Atlanta and
Richmond Airline Railroad Company e
ais was argued in Savannah before Judges
Wood and Erskine. On Tuesday the opin
ION 0; the court was delivered, and gentle
man by the name of Fisher was appointed
receiver TO act in the interest Of the bond
holders. This is Receiver No. 3. Whether
ne Will ever get possession Of the road, and
what effect such possession would have
upon the rights of the contesting parties.
are questions which it is hard to answer. II
Is quite certain that the Hoyt party will re.
hlst Mr.. Fishers getting possession Of theii
emu Of the line, and hence we have the pros
peel OF at least one more big fght.-Ahanto
Constitution,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

, IsJuNors0s DlssoLygft = The, ip1unes Ton
case sgainst the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company and the Central Improvement
Company, which was argued last week before
Judge Turner, OF the Clarke Coants Wa
Circuit Court. has been decided bya dissolu-
ton of the injunction. The restraining or
der il the case prevented meeting Of the
Board Of Directors OF the Shenandoah Vail
ley Railroad Company, and also the voting
in the stockholders meeting Of certain stock
claimed to be held by the Central Improves
ment Company, and the bill prayed that all
the contracts made between the two compa-
MES for the construction Of the road should
be set aside. Under the decision OF Judge
Turner the amount Of stock to be voted by
the Central Improvement Company is deter.
mined to be Sl.000,000. The first contract
Of the Central Improvement Company with
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
was pronounced to be valid one. The
supplemental contracts, known as No. 9 and
No. 3, were set aside. 1t is claimed that this
decision unites the friends of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company, and that its Board
Of Directors will be called to meet at an
early day for the purpose of arranging for a
resumption of work on the road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
DRY GOODS.


TENTLEMEN'S HE Any MER1NO
" SHIRTS from soc. up;
Ladies' heavy MERISO SHIRTS from 75c. up;
Full line of chidren's MERINO SHIRTS-very
cheap;
LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS. $3.50;
JEANS and WOOL DRAWERS;
CORSETS from soc. up;
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, in handsome
boxes;
Handsome lot of DRESS GOODS at csc. worth
40c.;
CLOTH CLOAKs and SHAWLS cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere;
ONE-BUTTON KID GLOVES. 75c. worth 81 20
TWO. BUTTON KID GLOVES, 81 worth $3.50;
Ladies' BUCK GAUATLETS, 75c. worth 81 rs.
COURTNEY POWELL,
de7O SIS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
RIcHaoSp AND DANynLR RAILRoAD CO..
OFYIcR or ENGrHKRR AID SUFERINTEMDHN7sl
80 RICHMoHD, VA. October IL, 1878. }
NCHEDJJLE OF TRAINS.

! II ~ - 49,
cuARIorrg EXPRESS, Westvsrd-Leaye Rich
,nona aI 4 p. IL; leave burksville ut BOT A. NJ
ieSye Dupdee ai7;AO A. b.. leave Ganyiue AZ
7:44 A. 81; leave Greensboro az II A. M; asrass
~ NV Snai' YORK EXPRESS, Eastward Leave CAsE.
kotie nj s:35 a. NJ; leave Greensboro, q 1ao e:
r.: leave Danyiile at 1856 r. NJ Leave Ounce =
3:3s P:M leave Burss Key q s Tsis 8 r.as sons
necis A. Richmond with trains on the kiShEn9adt
EredericEsburg and Potomac railroad for WasninGs
ton. baltimore, philadelphia, New YORK, ana al
ea rMnoT TM An, Wes,vsrd-Lea.s Richmond g
a P. NJ. leave Burkeyilte at 4:al 7. M:: isaxe
ilnndee at 3:25 2. ID; leave Danyilie q SZ9 &:
n; leave Greensboro at 1920 4: arsrs :. y
GsaI,,o,,s q a,s ga sa a: On Il. Assas sss
mond Sir.L Line railroad and Charlotte, Colun9aA
Atlanta railroad for Atlanta. Montenlnery. Aooiis,
New Orleans, ColnmGaa, AuRusssas s. 1870 s.s,.
Charleston, and all southern and seuihwesteta
pSTrI MsouoH MAIL, Eastuard-Leaya Charlotte q
7aS r. a. leave Greensboro as ~ =. ~ W. 800
NJ: leave Burkeyiils 1t 11:S0 A. Nj; arrive q
BmrEeyilIe With trains on The Atlantic, MtssissRg1
ard Ohio railroad from ss,nis snd "a
Richmond With the Richmond. ia IA
t,fomec railroad and Kichmond, 1pfk. ntssk AtFa
faesapeake faiifo6d for all nosthera polpsSs,
LxNeMsIsS h r issSe kssrssssie Al l:is 4.
III. arrive II Lynchburg g AS = ...s p,,ta.
BeHKEyILLE AcCoMxop ATOM, Lssrgg ~ ~ sgsssa
vile al ass a. NJ; arrive q Ricnnsna Y a's ta
An through trains connect at Dundee VII s ~.
Wasltugto,, Baittose. and al sss'sss .t
Throagn teksts sold e ~ nSsnss ss ss4
west. aud passsase checked IN NJ sR.TArcoTy,
g Enxsnecrana Sureytrt enas96n
81 III. T. pnuGLAsshaassr Transpoz s'agls. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
Tho Troubies In the Sou, hern states

WASHINGTON, December 12.-On the dis
tribution of the Presidents annual message
among the various committees of the House
on Wednesday last the portion Of it refer
ring to the troubles In Arkansas was referred
to the select committee already existing on
that subject. and that portion of it relating
to the troubles in Louisiana and the other
southern States excepting Arkansas) was
referred to select committee OF seven, to
be appointed by the speaker. This commit
tee has not yet been appointed. It Is very
probable that after it has been appointed
and organized it will proceed to take testi.
mony through subcommittee or otherwise
in relation to the disturbed condition of af-
fairs in Mississippi and Louisiana. OF course
any announcement of what has been or has
not been determined on is premature and un-
authorized so long as the committee itself is
not actually in existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
Masonic Fete-DemOnstr alton OF
Striking Sailors.

PHILADELPHIA, December 12.-The Knights
Templar are making preparations for grand
fxte on the 9th of January in the Academy
of Music and Horticultural Hall.
The striking sailors had procession to-
day. They had two banners-one contain
ing the words, 8. The frendless sailors only
ask for what is right" and the other read
ing, " Remember the defenders Of the coun-
try 10 time of war;" A large number of
flags representing the various countries
trading with this port were in the line.
There was also full rugged schooner borne
upon the shoulders of men.
There were about two hundred sailors IN
the procession, which was headed by band
of music. They are on strike against q
proposed reduction of pay by the shipping
masters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

of the House Committee on the Judiciary
Friday the ciyil.rights bill was taken up and
discussed, but no conclusion was reached
also the form in which it should be reported
and pressed upon the House. The Demo
cratic members of the committee look upon
any attempt to pass it in its present shape as
useless, and the Republicans admit that II
the most Objectionable features were stricken
out, the measure would have no more effect
than SO much waste paper. The great mo.
tive for any attempt whatever to pass 1t now
is to get it out Of the way SO that 1t may not
10 future be held in terror over the heads OF
its advocates. 1t Is probable it will be re.
ferred to a subcommittee to frame more
moderate bill than either of those now pend
ing Washington Observation-Disclosures Snn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
WHEAT.-Rt
BY TeleEraph.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Cotton weak ano
irregular: safes Of 1876 bales at 144@l4
-Four dull Without material change In price Wheat
heavy and shade lower: s1.17@Sl.2 20 for winter
red western: $1.26@Sl3O for amber western
firmer and in good demand: 94A@95c; for old
western mixed in store; s5@96c. torHld western
mixed: 93694c. for new yellow western 500
92c. tor new white western. Pork dull and nomi'
nal old mess, s20.5o@t21. Beef UNCHANGED
Coffee quiet Sugar heavy and irregular. Rice
quiet. Moasses- New Orleans-,nrlner. Turee e
line flrmer at SAC. Rosln steady; S2.20egs2 20
FOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

CHARLES REApg's MARKET VALUK.--The
Tribune paid Charles Reade thousand dol
lars for his short story about the Scotch
Hero and Martyr" James Lambert, and
the author got the same amount Tor 1t IN
London, the publication Of it having been
simultaneous there and. here. This was
pretty heavy pay for a story which occupied
only FIVE columns of the Commercial, and
should not be surprised if his copyright from
The pamphlet edition Of it brought him
couple of thousand dollars more.-Neu
York letter in Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December IL, 1874.
nEEEpJNnS

OFFERINGS.
WHKAr.-White, /, $40 bushels. Red, TAO BUSH
els.
CoRN.-White. 2,276 bushels Yellow, 81 6 bush.
els Mixed. 240 bushels.
kYE.-1S bushels.
OATs.-11S bushels.
MEAL.-22 bushels
BEANS-10 bushels.
BLAcK-EYE PEAs.-1S bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT,-White, 400 bushels prime at ii .45:
1856 bushels very good at ~ AZ: ~ bushels NJ
STAG: 26S bushels at II IS: 90 bushels good at
Sl.3S; $50 bushels at $l.43; 90 bushels at Sl.zO
Total. 1852 bushels
WHEAT.-hed 26 bushels at 81 40: 40 bushels
at Al 40 bushels at 81 .35 go bushels at ~ Z5:
800 bushels ON private terms: o bushels At VI 40
so bushels at S1.36; "a bushels at $1.27. Total,
CoRN.-White ll5 bushels good at $780,; Ill
bushels prime on private terms; 272 very bushels
goon at TAG. {; 332 bushels on private terms 800
bushels good at 72c.; 442 bushels very good on
private terms; SO bushels at 70c Iotai, 1865
CURS.-Yellow, so bushels prime at 74c.; 100
bushels ut 72c. Total, 240 bushels.
UATS-lOO bushels on private terms; 10 Dush-
els very good at Csc. Total, 11S bushels.
RYE.-lS bushels ut 9Oc.
NAVY BEANS.-1 bushels at u ,5U.
PEAS.-l bushels At $1.35.
RE-nXHIBITED.
WuEAT.-Red, 35 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW
NEW YORK, December IL oon.-Stocks dull.
Money, 8. Gold, 1117s Exchange-Long, 4s5h;
short, 49OE. Governments dull. States quiet.
Euening.-Money, 4@4K. Sterling quiet and
firm Gold active at 111h@111S Governments
dull and steady. States dull and steady.
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, December 12.-The following Is the
bank statement for the week Loans-Decrease,
s1,125,OOO. specie-Decresse,S 81 $4,000. Depo-
slts-decrease, $l,333.333. Reserve-Decrease,
S625,O00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
Adverse Decision to Sunday Concerts
i'm New York.

New YORK., December 12.-Chief-Justice
DAILY, in the Court of Common Pleas, rem
dered an opinion this afternoon denying the
motion to continue the injunction restrain
ing the Police Commissioners from interior
ing with Sunday concerts at Terrace Garden
The court sustains the constitutionality o.
the act for the better preservation OF the
peace on Sunday, and declares that the things
prohibited need not be expressed in the
title; and moreover, the court cannot say
judicialy that the prohibition of theatrical
performances on Sunday does not conduce
to the preservation of peace on that day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
sRrCHMnNp. f6Bv RIYsH AND sGHKsAPEAgE1
RAILROAD Co., SUPERINTENDENT 0YyTCE,
kICHa0sD. November 90, 1874. y
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

| Commencing TUESDAY, December /, 1874
PASSENGER and freIsht trains on tbls road van ru
as follows: saEt'ssf 5s5Ef7 7Tssss5S.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR WEST POINT Win
leave Richmond daily tsandays excepted, at 2P.
NJ. and Will arrive from West Point daily fsfou.
days excepfedf at 0:30 Am. go
The splendid steamer. L0UIsE, Captain A. @.
MCKEE will run In connection with this road
| leaving West Point MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS.
and FRIDAYS on the arrival Of the r. II. train
from Richmond. and arriving at Baltimore early
next morning. and leaving Baltimore T UEsDAYS,
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS nc A Tar
rive as est Point next morning in time TO con-
A. m. = >,s>'2
Eart ~ DBNiWSFes... 3 80
Fare to Baltimore and return... .---....., = O 90
EaIe ~ W
rare 10 new losk...... ..--..... 10 ID
THROUGH FREIG at TRAIN VIII leave Rich
mond WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS, and SUN
DAYS, at 4 A. b., connecting al West Point with
steamer, landing freight in Baltimore early next
morning ~ ss.ss5 - VI = a-'lI -
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car
attached, leaves Richmond for West Point and
way stations MONDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS. att A. H.. and leaves West Point
EDWARD +. FULGER, Superintendent, Il
!: W. n. BRAGG, Master Transportation. no 80 IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

DIR. 81. j. Glenn. of Jacinto, Colusa coun-
ty, California, has raised and harvested this
year, on his own rancho, 100000 bushels OF
wheat. ibis is equal to is. 600 tons, and
will load eighteen one thousand.to ships.
j. r. kurtz is appointed pc stmaster at
Keysvil,e. Charlotte county. Va, 0ice NJ. A.
Whitehead, resigned.
Bristow and Grant are said to be at logger
heads.