davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-01


one Of the most formidable epidemics
that has appeared in Europe in the Sec
ond hall Of our century was the Huugar-
lnn cholera in 1873. One person in
thirty-tive was attacked, and one in eighty
Of the entire population carried off. The
total number Of deaths was 300 600. The
mortality was great in some of the coun-
try districts, where physicians were
scarce. The fact that this epidemic is
now regarded as remarkably fatal, ildi-
Gates great change in the sanitary con-
dition Of Europe within the last five cen.
turies. Ia feudal times epidemics that
carried off fourth of all the people of
large districts. and even half OF the in
habitants Of citi5s, were not of very rare
occurrence, and the medical science Of
the age, if it deserves such a name,
could find neither preventive nor cure.
= Alta
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-01

The bridal attire OF President Jack.
sons wife was worn by her niece at an
old folks concert in Nashville, the other
night.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-01
NOTICE.

will assemble at the Lyceum of Self Culture
on Monday evening, the I'd of March, 10
make preliminary arrangements for a Phan-
tom, or Sheet and Pillow-Case Social Party, to
be given al Browns Hall All members are
requested to be present.
By order of the President and Secretary OF the
Association Of FREE THINKERS.
ml-tl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-01
Geographic Dispatches

SPECIAL TO TIE PIocHs DAILY RrooRp
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-01

rHR Business Office of the PHOEBE DAILY
REcoRp will hereafter be in the Office of II. II.
Breskey. at Miehsel's cigar store, Main street.
opposite Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-01
Foreign News.

Paris, Feb. 27.-Thiers. in expressing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Governor Dix thinks the savings banks
want little regulating He considers, evil
IDENTIFY, from the language Of his Message,
that they are not as secure as they might be.
He does not see how they can afford safely ia
pay six per cent on the enormous deposits in
this State of three hundred and fourteen mill
lions. But in the rivalry for business soma
banks pay or profess to pay more than six per
cent As the Governor well remarks, abso-
lutte security to depositors is the first and most
important thing to be provided for. As
consequence he wants the law amended SO AZ
to prevent any director or other officer Of
savings banks being an officer of banks Of
discount He wishes, too. the amount Of de.
post by any one person to be limited 80 as to
prevent capitalists using these institutions.
While we commend his views with regard ia
giving perfect security to depositors we do
not lose sight of the fact that the saving1
banks make great profits. They do this in
other ways than by loans and investments.
For example, during the late panic a great
deal must have been made by the forfeiture Of
interest on the deposits withdrawn. weknow
of one case where savings bank held de.
post Of Ave hundred dollars within few days
of six months, and refused to pay any interest
when the money was withdrawn because the
regular period for payment had not quite
come round. How many other depositors LOST
their interest in the same way during thu
panicp The sum in the aggregate must have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
odds the vitality Of the insurrsct,cn

odds the vitality Of the insurrect,cn
is greater than ever. In the first few month";
OF the revolt there were more mon in the field.
1t Is true. but there never were 80 many armed
soldiers a. there are to-day. So far from the
cause OF Cuba being desperate, it never. at any
tme' looked 30 bright Is now. With their
own strong arms the men in the field have
won the resources necessary TO enable them IA
continue the struggle, and il only their emil
grant countrymen would forget their quarrels
and divisions and pun together the Cuban
cause might, within short time, be in such a
position as to force recognition of belligerent
rights even from the pro-Spanish government
at Washington nnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

submitted upon the prohigate management
of some of our railroad companies" 1t sp-
pears that Eat least seventy-fve per cent Of
all the operations Of the Stock Board in the
city Of New York are in nilroad stocks and
bonds" and that 'the enormous speculations
Of which they furnish the material have con-
tributsd largely to tho arrangement Of the
Legitimate business Of the county" Worse
yet, "the practice by banks of certifying
checks to be good when there are no deposits
to meet them has aggravated the evil by CIV
ing particular individuals an almost unlimited
credit to be used in stock gambling" II can
hardly be thought that the Governor, in urging
that this dsmoralizing and mischievous prac-
tioe should be arrested by making it penal
offence, is going too far The evils Of hasty
and reckless legislation are well put, and this
Legislature would do well to avoid the vicious
example of it's immediate predecessor in this
branch of corruption. Considerable space is
next given in the Message to our national
financial situation and to q strong argument
against an imitation of the currency and in
favor of the opposite policy as the only way to
specie payments and q sound financial system.
On the difference between the original
estimates and the actual and necessary cost
OF the erection of our public buildings we
have some startling disclosures For ex-
ample, the original estimate for our new State
Capitol was four millions; but after expend-
ing upon il, within q fraction, five millions, it
is only one story above the ground, and, upon
o fair estimate, ten millions more will be re-
quired to complete it. Here is something of
the bad odor Of our new Court House, and
surely if there is will there is way whereby
the Legislature can put stop to these scan
dalous jobs. The pressing necessity of ar
resting the ruinous practices by which our
harbor is being filed up and contracted is
priation is recommended for contingent ex-
penses in connection with the representation
of the State in the approaching national
Centennial Exhibition ; and then, after urg-
ing = forward movement in behalf of the
proposed amendments to our State con-
assembled wisdom of the Commonwealth and
gracefully retires. 9.
This Message is lengthy but is we'll worth
the space it occupies. It exhibits careful
and conscientious consideration Of the multi
farious interests of the State and its people.
It is the work of q scholar and statesman
and of q faithful public servant It would be
folly to hope for the adoption Of its sugges-
tons in detail as the programme for this
Legislature but as an example of fair dealing
with and for the people, this Message, in con-
nection with the Governors veto power, can
hardly fail to operate as wholesome check
against dishonest jobs and corrupt combi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

The representatives of the nation are again
called upon to create legal equality for the
colored citizens Practically the equality ex-
lists in all matters political Whether peo-
pie or class can be legislated into social
equality is question fairly open to contro-
versy. The white people of the South natu-
rally shrink from contact with the freedmen
in social Life, and urge that it is better TO
allow the status of the negro in society to be
settled by time than to endeavor to settle it
arbitrarily by legislation. At present the two
races have churches and schools apart, an ar.
rangement that is found to give good results,
and satisfies oil reasonable men on both sides.
Some people wish to go o step further, and
throw the schools and institutions open to all,
without distinction of color. We scarcely
think that this Is necessary. The interest of
the people of the South would be better served
by allowing social equality to grow with time,
as the result Of an increased intelligence
among the masses of the colored people. It
may be well to remark that those men who so
far forget the changed status of the colorea
people as to insult their representative on the
floor of the House Of Representatives do more
real harm to the cause of the Southern whites
than the most fanatic Of the equal rights
party could do. The colored Congressman
will be protected in the exercise Of all their
just privileges by the public opinion of the
nation, and it would be well for the semi
reconstructed to keep the fact in mind.
p The reply of Mr.. Elliott, . colored repre-
sentative from South Carolina, to the argu-
ments Of Mr.. Stephens, and his dignifed re-
buke to Mr.. Harris, show that both in ability
and good manners the colored Congressman
is superior to some of the men who denounce
all men of African blood as an inferior
race In so far as the Civil Rights bill seeks
to protect the colored people in
the free use Of public conveyances
and hotels we think it will meet the
approval of the majority Of, the nation. The
advocates of the measure ought not, however,
to push the question into the public schools,
or in institutions where the wants of the
coiored people can be as well provided for in
separate establishments. Both parties might
gain by the exhibition of moro conciliatory
disp0sitiOn. r0 st. 9s4a aG f1aaH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
Chaotic Spain.

Serranos brand new government is threat
ened on all sides by the i'll will of the popu-
lace. Partial risings are reported in Malaga
and valladolid, but no serious conflicts have
taken place as yet. How long the armed
truce will be maintained it is impossible To-
say, but the men who have seized on power in
defiance of legality and popular right,
in order to secure their power, have be-
gun the disarmament Of the republicans all
over the country. The attack on Cartagena
is being pushed with renewed vigor, now that
the Republic is out Of the way, and the
military conspirators are putting forth all
their energies to secure the position the weak
ness or sudden conservatism Of CASTELAR, has
allowed them to seize. Everything points to
Castelar's having prepared the way for the ad-
vent to power Of the conservatives Whether
the result will meet their expectations or his
remains to be seen. So far from Fastening
the return of Alfonso to the throne, as Ser
rano and his fellow conspirators hope, the
coup dktat may yet lead to the triumph of the
red federal Republic. No one can tell what
the morrow may bring in the matter of politi-
ID %
cal developments in q country like SPAIN
The federalists at Cartagena, SO far from being
disheartened by the news of Castelars over
throw and the advent to power of Serrano,
rejoice at it. They have made several des-
perate sorties, and so far have successfully re-
pulsed the attacks of the besiegers. It may
be that before many days we may see gen.
eral uprising of the extreme republicans and
the Inauguration of q new struggle for power.
It is to the tender mercy Of such q band Of
brigands that our government abandons the
Cuban people, under the pretence Of friendh-
ness to republican institutions. Surely the
farce has been carried far enough, and it ia
time for us to show some respect for our ma
tional dignity, and little sense Of justice and
humanity, by soaring away the vultures that
are preying on PROSTATE Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Prosperity AT THE LITTLE END OF THE
HoRN.-The Boston Advertiser says the cities
of the Commonwealth make ON excellent ex-
hibit of prosperity in the annual official re-
ports. And yet the Indebtedness of the prin-
cipal cities, with two or three exceptions, is
shown to be materially increased over the in
debtedness of 1873. Prosperity of this kind,
it may be thought, if continually maintained,
is likely to be productive of anything but re-
mnnArAtive elements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

The Cuban Insurrcction-Imp0r tant
Victory Over the spanisrds.
One of the most important battles which
has taken place in Cuba since the outbreak of
the instruction was fought early in Decem-
Der, between Spanish column and the forces
commanded by General Maxine Gomez
Victory remained with the Cubans, and the
Spaniards left on the field over two hundred
men killed The details of the fight reached
US through the little insurgent journal printed
in Cuba Libre. which publishes General
Gomez's report to the Cuban Secretary of
War. The patriots have displayed remarkable
energy and enterprise within the last few
months, and the success which has
attended their military operations furnishes
strong argument in favor of the recognition
of their belligerency. The HERALD mission to
Cuba Lbre had the effect of awakening public
interest in the Cuban question, and the events
now transporting are the best proofs of the &c
curacy of the information furnished by the
HERALD commissioners as to the really for
midable character of the insurrection. Spanish
sympathizers try to persuade Americans that
the war is maintained only by fugitive bands
Of negroes; but the victories Of Santa Maria
and Palo Seco, taken in connection with the
attack and partial destruction of important
towns like Manzanillo, Jibara, Holguin and
Santa Cruz, are sufficient answer to such
statements. After struggling for more
than Eve years AGAINST overwhelming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
TRIPLE S HE E T.
new York, wednesday. january 2. 1874.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE AN ENCOURAC-
ING REPORT AND SOME IMPORTANT REC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
GOVERNOR DIy's PRESENTATION OF AFFAIRS
IN THE COMMONWEALTH OUR HARBOR
TO BE PROTECTED BAD FAITH IN IN
PORTANT TRUSTS THE BANKING sYs-
TEN SPECIE PAYMENTS DEMANDED
THE SUPPLY BILL-FoURrH PAGE
sUBvERTED SPAIN THE sERRANO GOVERN
MENT QUIETLY STRENGTHENING IT'S
HANDS kUMORED REMOVAL OF CULO.
NAL RULERSi THE SIEGE OF CARTAGENA
VIGOROUSLY PUSHED THE BLACK FLAG
HOISTED OVER FORT-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE SPANISH CUBANs PROCLAIM THEIR AID
HEsION TO THE sERRANO GOvERNMENTi
THE REPORTED DEPOSITION OF JOvEL-
LAR-SEvENTH PAGE
WHY sICKLEs DISPLACEMENT BY GUSHING Is
A SOURCE OF SATISFACTION To THE
HAvANESE OUR NAVAL BRAVES OF
KEY WEST IN THE DUMPs-FIFTH PAGE.
THE CUBAN PATRIOTS DEFEAT OF THE SPAN
IsH AT PALO sECOl OFFICIAL REPORT
OF GENERAL MAxlMO GOMEZ 300 SPAN
lARDS KILLED AND 50 CAPTURED, WITH
LARGE STORES OF WAR MATERIAL
FIFTH PAGE.
HOW THE CUBANs IN JAMAICA VIEW THE
VIRGINIUS SURRENDER CASE A MAR
TYR'S FAMILY vISITED-F1FTH PAGE.
ENGLISH FINANCES! A CONSERVATIVE
ELECTED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GENERAL NEws-SEvENrH PAGE
THE ASSEMBLING OF THE PEOPLES REPRE-
SENTArIvES AT ALBANY MIR. Hustled
CHOSEN SPEAKER INCIDENTS OF THE
OPENING SESSION-THIBD PAGE.
THE NEW YORK BAR DENOUNCE THE OREGON
ASPIRANT TO THE CHIEF JUSTICESHIP AS
''wANTING IN INTELLECT EXPERIENCE
AND REPUTATlONw THE BANKRUPTCY
ACT-THIRD PAGE
THE TWO MEN WHO WANT WILLIAMS CON-
FIRMED CHIEF JUsTICEl DONN PIATT's
VIEW or IT-REvENUE RASCALITIES-
ELEVENTH PAGE.
NEW CATHOLIC DIGNITARiEsl TWELVE MORE
CARDINALS NAMED BY THE HOLY
FATHER The CEREMONIAL PERSONAL
SKETCHES-ErGHrH PAGE
AN AMERICAN-AFRICAN CONGRESSMAN ON
THE CIVIL RIGHTS QUESTION ANOTHER
REPLY TO MR. STEPHENS THE SALARY
GRAB DEBATE NO MORE MONEY FOR
BOSTUN-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE POLICE RAIDS ON THE BURGLARsl M
PORTANT RESULTS AND GENERAL sATIS-
FACTION-A BIG HAUL OF THIEVES AND
PLUMBER BY THE HOBOKEN POLICE
TENTH PAGE.
CONGREGATIONAL HARMONY! MR.. BEECHER
INDICATED IN THE PEW SALE DRS
STORRs AND BURLINGTON RECONCILED-
TENTH PAGE.
THE CURRENCY INCUBUS. Mr. RICHARDSON'S
SCHEME TO INCREASE 1T ~, oOo, 0o0t
STEADY MARKETS In WALL STREET.
EIGHTH PAGE
MECHELLA DEFIANT IN THE SHADOW OF THE
GALLowS-OCEAN BANK AFFAIRS-EN-
JOYMENTs AT THE PROMINENT PLACES
OF PUBLIC RESORT-THIRD PAGE.
LEGAL BUSINESS YEsrERDAY-THE cREvEN-
ING NEW YEARS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATUS OF NEW YORK. ELsvENrH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

PoIIr1cs IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. The New
Hampshire Republican State Convention meets
in Concord to-day and the democratic to-mor
row. They can hardly be called band of
brothers, although the intense political feuds
of former years may be said to be in great
measure extinguished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

TEXAS UNITED STATES SENATOR. -Ex-
Postmaster General CONFIDENTLY John H.
Reagan aspires to represent the State of
Texas in the United States Senate. His disa-
bilihes have been removed, but the whole
machinery of the State seems to be in dis
sbled condition Just at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty-eghth street and Broadway.-MAN AND WIFE,
al p. n closes ut II P. N. Mr. harkns Miss Ada DyAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

MRS. CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street, Notwithstanding SUNSHINE, O
3 p. H. closes at II p. NJ Miss Lillian Conway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and Twenty. third street.HuMPTY
DUMP1Y ABROAD, at 7a5 p. NJ; closes at 10 As p N.
MIR. c. L. Fox. u.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

NIBLO,S GARDEN
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets =
ROMEO JAFFTER JENKINS, ats y. M; TIE BELLIES
OF THE KITCHEN, a. 9 r. NJ. closes At 10 80 T. NJ
'vokes Family, Mr. Ledhngwel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07
WOODS MUSEUM.

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner Thirtieth street-HUsBAND re
ORDER, ut 2-P NJ. closes at A 80 r. NJ. STREETS OF
NEW YORK, at r. Il. closes at ii p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

tf wALLACK'S THEATRE.
Broadway and Thirteenth street-A MAN OF HONOR
ct p. M. closes at 10 80 NJ Mr. Lester Waack. Mis-
Annie DelAnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

CASTELAR, HAS No PART OR Lor m THE
MATrEa-that is, in the reaction in Spain-if
we can rely upon the reports from Madrid
Il is said he has gone to Paris, after having
expressed disgust at the demagogues and revo-
lutionists who had overturned his government
and established bayonet rule. Though he
may not see any virtue in the revolutionists or
honesty in their purpose, we have no doubt
Mr.. Fish will 1t is natural that at first our
Secretary of State should regret the overthrow
of his friend and prottgk, CASTELAR,; but it will
not be many days before Serrano and the rest
of the revolutionists and reactionists will be
invested by him with the best and most
liberal intentions. Spanish influence and
ideas are so powerful at the State Department
that everything pertaining to Spain and her
interests must assume rose colon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
Ba Broadway-YARIETf ENTERTAINMENT M 7a5
y NJ. closes al ~ ~ 7. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

BOwERY THEATRE,
Bowery-MAzEPPA, att r. n closes ut II. r. n Miss
Kate Fisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

BOOTHS THEATRE.
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street-KIT; Or THE
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER, at IS r. NJ; closes at 10 80
p. n. Mr.. I. S. Chanfrau, Miss Bella Pateman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

On the morning Of December "a Plus TX.
performed one of the most important cere-
monies of his career as the Sovereign Pontif
In the hall Of the consistory of the Vatican he
appointed twelve new cardinals, and on the
23d he handed four of them their scarlet hats.
AS statesmen and priests these high digni-
tarles of the Church will undoubtedly be
assigned leading posts in the endeavor
to re-establish the temporary power of
the Pspacy; for four of them have been
Papal nuncios-Cardinal Chigi, at Paris;
Cardinal Oreglia, at Lisbon; Cardinal Falci-
nellie, at Vienna, and Cardinal Franchi, at
Madrid Of the new cardinals Franchi is, un-
doubleday, the ablest and most experienced.
Without the impetuosity and rigid adherence
to the letter Of the Church dogmas which have
distinguished many of the Roman statesmen,
he has achieved high reputation for delicate
diplomacy and telling conservatism. The
three other nu ncios have all had considerable
experience at the Catholic Courts, and Chigi
especially is considered man of remarkable
powers. 1t can be said Of all the success
full prelates that they are men of pure lives
and great eminence in the Church, all of them
having discharged their ecclesiastical duties
in o manner satisfactory to their general Sees
Though it is somewhat remarkable that the
Catholic Church in the United States is not
honored with one of these twelve hats,
doubtless His Holiness will not forget the
claims of our learned bishops and archbishops,
who certainly WELD more powerful influence
in America than the majority of those who
have been appointed to the Sacred College
WELD in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

The CONVERTIBLE BOND QUESTION is urged
by Mr.. Kelley upon the Committee of Ways
and Means. He brought it up before the COM
mittee yesterday, but as no result was reached
the consideration of it is to be resumed to-
day. His proposition is to issue bonds bear
ing low rate of interest-three sixty
Ave per cent year, or cent day
and to make these convertible and re-
convertible with legal tenders at the will of
the holder. Bonds bearing higher rate of in
terest are to be taken up by these, and he pro-
poses to allow the national banks to use them
in place of the legal tender reserves. No
doubt this would tend to make money cheap,
and would regulate the rate Of interest gen.
orally throughout the country. But why keep
up the national bank circulation at all? Why
not have uniform legal tender currency?
Then, what is to be the limit of the circulat-
ing medium? Or is there to be no other limit
than the demands of the country? It is sup
posed, we presume that the convertibility of
bonds and money would regulate the needed
volume of currency at oil times There seem
to be good features in the proposition, but
still it is difficult one to handle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

ROBIN SON HALL
Sixteenth street.-MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT AND
LAUGHING GAS, ut p. H.. closes at ~ 30 PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

Balm HALL
Great Jones street. Lafayette placo.-THE Pill
GRIN, at z. M. closes at 9:30PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway between Houston ana Beecker streets
GABRIEL GRUB. at 5 p M; closes Ut IL P. NJ. Maton-
RAynor Family. Matinee at r n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

DIR. KAHN'S MUSEUM
No. BS Broadway.-ScIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE,
ELLA IN BLACK, Metro MTNsTRELsY, &c, at r
n. closes at 10 r. M tlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hall, Brooklyn.-JOHN GARTH at p
n closes at II r. NJ. Miss Annie Frmn, Mr. John Jack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
No. Dol Bowery. VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at p
NJ. closes at IL r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-07

STEINwAY HALL
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures CONCERT,
et2P NJ closes al 80 p. NJ. ANNETTE KUHN CON-
CERT, ats r. NJ closes at l0:l5 7. NJ.