davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20
WHOLE No. I 1892

vantage seem, at the first glance, to lie en-
/ TREY on the side Of the creditor, may be put
! lay the tra,leSman to the most unscrupulu&
use-an abuse which has been scathingly
exposed in recent English novel. \ young
girl, from the houghtlessness or lack Of
| knowledge of the value of money, runs up
Il heavy bill at her customers. This person
recommends at various times 4 jeweler, a
| glover, etc, with whom she is in league.
! Long credit is given by all. The parents Of
the girl are too absorbed in their own pur-
suits to watch over her expenditures, and
she takes no thought for the morrow. but
enjoys the goods which the gods seem TO
provide. But soon there comes Il change.
One of the trades-people presses for pay
ment: Very sorry, but circumstances
"blise,' ETC., etc. The young girl, not
knowing what to do, and fearing to confess
her Indebtedness to her parents, consults
her customer, who suggests that the need
fui money may be raised by pawning her
jewels. This is done, the girl consoling her.
self with the determination of redeernng
them on the receipt of her next quarters
allowance. But next quarter day finds other
uses for the money. Fresh Jewels are then
purchased ON credit, to be afterward pawned,
until the victim of the plot finds herself at
last in the position of n criminal who has
disposed of property NOT rightfully her own,
and So rs she is assured by the dress m akcr,
who has now thrown off her mask, fairly
within the neSies Of the law. She then be-
comes frightened indeed. she dares not
|
tremity. But surely attractive young
lady can find Il way ont of this trouble"
suggests the dress maker, watching tine
struggles Of her prisoner. "We will give
you time, and before the season is over you
can engage yoursclfto somcbndy rich enough
to pay all your little debts" The girl lis
tens, follows the counsel. sells herself to Il
rich man, and pays her debts out of the
marriage settlements.
Such experiences, however, are believed
to be exceptional, as extravaganza in dress
is not often Il fault of the English woman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20
Who Are Aristocrats ?

Twenty years ago this one made candles,
that one sold candles and butter anot her
butchcred, a fourth carried on distillery,
another was a contractor on canals. others
were merchants and mechanics. They are
acquainted with both ends of society, as
their children will be after them, though it
will not 90 to say so out loud. For often
you find these toiiing worms hatch butter
tlies--and they live a.4Et :. year. Death
brings 4 division of property, and it brings
new tinanciers. The old gent is discharged,
the young gent takes the revenues and be
gins TO travcl-toWardS poverty, which he
reaches before death, or his children do If
i,s lot.s not. that III i2Ct, though there Is
"A sort Of moueyed rank, il is not hereditary;
il is accessible to all. The father grabs and
grows rich: his children strut and use the
money. The children i'll turn inherit pride
and 20 shiftless to poverty. Next their
children, reinvisoraiei 10y fresh p;eheian
blood and by the smell of the clod come up
again Thus society, like L tree. draws its
sap from the earth, changes it into seed and
blossoms, spreads them around in great
glory, sheds them, to rall to the earth again,
to mingle with the soil, land at length to re-
appear in new dress az sh garniture,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-20
THOMAS WAXING & BRO.
The Waring Fertilizer Company of Cecil County,

fully organized accordance laws Maryland
present capital stock fixed 300OOdivdd 500
par place
those wishing subscribe the allen made payable $3
per (pl)
naming per (September) list
The corporation
fertilizer works Thomas Warins Bro Coloa together with the
personal Wilson the
established paying
t9yiraa! to far ciRendsoa ali lie capital proposed
Particular is to the safety of
Maryland. stakeholder liable debts
greater his
not uctaae widely and suddenly of fashion,
made make them, sab
The credits their
among Experience
rrudeny
lysires nothing to fear 'front.' his
Warns offering
surplus nmend itself especially
community. Of the corporation
payable purchase besides having the price OF the fertilizer
corporation
the end of the year.
dividend
the risk what the corporation the
through personal arrangement Thomas Warine Bro
subscribing themselves
reduction already mentioned i'll the price Of their fertilizers
nonn:
inspection
competing and
1nentsin the count
WARING President.
WILSON WATiNG, Vice President
JOB HtINES Secretary.
Drnrcrors-Thos Warning Ellis
IIaincs, Thomas Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE SENATE.
WELCOME TO THE NEW CAPITOL BY LIFUTENANI-
GoYFRNoR DOEsHEMER-BiLL REoCGANIZlN"
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEw-YoRK-
Nr-NtgrpaT pI.BTIC WORKS.

WELCOME TO THE NEW CAPITOL BY LIEUTENANT
GoyFRNoR pORsnEfNER-BLL REorGANIzING
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEw-YoRK-
MUNICIPAL PUBLIC WORKS
ALBANY, Jan. THE Senate met at IL
o'clock III the new Capitol building All the members
were present except Mes>rs. Davenport Payne, L0ons
and r. V Pierce After by the Chaplain, Pres-
dent Dolshemcr directed the clerk 10 enter the follow
ing record % the journal of the Senate At o'clock
on the morning Of January T. 1879, the senate
escorted the Assembly the Old Capitol ~ liz chau
Der IN the building ana thereafter We proceeded To
the prepared for use Of the senate
when the name OF senator Murphy. OF IN" WIN Dis
tfct was called be proceeded to the clerks desk ana
took the oath Of Office Wen the rol-caH was com
pirtcd The Senators their places and were ioF
ma lv We comed Ia the temporary senate cnamtcr nv
the ernor ami President of the ara o
the New Capitol Commissioners, ~ foIlow':
SENATORS: Iduri as III, last four y'ar+ have been
so closely -scciateu with the slruftou ot tins bhi
the partial complet ,u % Unica We 'hlS daI cg
be- an propriae for me address l. therefore
pros the ~ thar YOU Viii find the engagements thai
have t made for ortb aud satisfactory td
which nave heretofore enjoyed with each and al Of
tou mas continue % the enc "i my t'tIh % One
teen ruru. ! welcome you 10 tac temporary oc-"'t
cIamhcr
ssvor4. BIN. were introduced, among them one by
S,ulfur Gorbc relative 10 cot mon schools iu me 'J
of Newly rk Il provides that the Board OF LIuoat"n
of the G. o. O, Sew-Y,k shall Dee composed - twenty
four members instead o. twenty, row. within ten
DAYS otter rho passage 80 the proposed law the Mayor or
%rE York snail ,pu"ut three persons as '"mn.s.
G. .r4l1 s7l,rcv now IN cfs". shall constitute
.hr BO.rI E.ucata n with "a! iIe due. ami powers
be rc-iasDj- First FOURTH and L.- rcnooI D.
as to.Iov~: one ruul J.n"ory l~-"; n H,t JaiH-
ay l. ISL. .u lie "tner Un.ii - uA'y l. ~. h'Ir,
5la5 OF ei- Commissioners OF Common 7clooS Tor said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

ort\IVG SESSION II The NEN CuAMBEG-THE
BOpY COMPARED WITH THOSE OF FORMER
YEARS - ADJOURNMENT WITHOUT UEGANIzA-
TION.
flgoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, Jan. This city has had a gala
day appearance to-day All the principal streets were
filled with men and women in their Sunday Garh,
stroning here AMI there. hut chiefly up the steep
II test hiu leading the new and Old Capitol build
ip.s Much o. the holiday look was owing 10 the
presence Of large number OF strangers come 10 attend
the reception in the Capitol ID the evening bnt
some II due 20 tie prlde Abahldh' eei III tIe
,,osses,ion ~ tEst building.
.r ,uou the members Of the Legislature assembled
I'm tbc old apitol the in tLcir room and the
\--4mblymeu 10 their chamber. The Assembymen
were mostly strangers 10 ea's Ot1er. only On-thrd OF
, IA. uner- Of last years Assembly having been re-
fIirue and there therefore ilc sOclaDly IN the
o-.erb!a-e Inc senators, however were well ao-
i,,lp-cd already ana heartily greeted one another ar
TOR The seven months separation. shortly after II
I,rk Lieutenant Governor DOr>helnrr ~ the head Of
the ,rnaiors went 10 the Assembly chamber. There
rrorr-.lou was formed Of the members OF tire
agi.i,tlre. the senator, leading and acting AZ
., escort OF the Asscmblymcn u The new
Assembly chamber. Tao procession lei the OLD CAPITA
l,. IFS northern door and moved slowly, 80 that an
,,,,,e cnportuuty va. given to the nbcrs Of the
LEGISLATURE 10 survey they approached 1t tneir lie"
legislative home. Entering the building the mem
b,r- mounted the stairs leading 10 the Asscn.-
brv chamber The grand stairway. with rs
columns aud steps Of bean iiullv colored sand
Stone excited much admiration Eni rin1 the Assembly
chain her the members their seats. At the moment
The galleries of the great filed with specta
+rs U1ndnc from the baustrade in front OF the
ca. gallery 10 the floor behind the Speaker chair
IVA, large ard beautiful Turkish This was al IN
,,,tior and was intended - shield the Speaker from
NJ "A ma through apertures IN the wall back OF
hin, while useful il was very ornamental 10 the room
i,ten,,l, Governor DOrsheimer took the SPEAK -
,,r and when the members OF the Assembly were a.
s,,bIsd rapped the assemhiage 10 order and simply
s,ia. 8. In virtue Of my position as chairman Of the
r,toi c,mmi,s oners Board. herewith deliver over
IN IN. Clerk Of the Assembly tins room Inward VI.
J,nsor the clerk bowed In reply, and the L"utehant
,.r,,r and the Senators then withdrew 10 Their own
Quarters m the room VIII eventually be occupied
by the Court OF Appeals.
C.rk Johnson then formally and according 10 an
nal iorm called the Assembly % order Ihere was
bb and then the voice of The chaplain was heard VI
tring the first pray the building Al the right OIL
Assembly ia the middle OF seats sat eK-Lleutenaht
Cov.rpor AIvord who easily distinguished ny Ms
Long white hair aud beard and sparkling eyes ON the
r sd. OF the cham In the same row ana separated
nv only one chair sat xsPeakeI sloan and ex-speaKef
uus,ed Directly below the eIspeakers sat
very dark cOmpeIiones man. ead III 'o""I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
WkBEES coMpLE1E rRIrMPA.

In Monday mornings papers rival house
admits what myself stated first card IN their be-
half. that their pianos ONLY used in the Academy
Music during Colonel Mapleson's late opera season.
VIZ:
one in reception room. This is the place where the
champagne, brandy and Tee cream were served
Good place FOX piano"
the greenroom amongst the boxes OF wardrobe.
chairs broken benches 20 practise the little boy VINO
sang IN Carmen Most appropriate place FOR
piano -!
one on the stage amongst scenery waterfalls. rocks.
paier mOOns 10 practise the chorus with t. capital
place for piano :!
These they state were OFFICIALLY used.
A new term, " The Official Piano. hope my coni-
petitors will lose ia patenting this and
include amongst their other equally valuable patents
Now is not this pitful way 10 crawnsh out Of %
sition assumed week ago.
But chivalrc Americans viii with me that IL !,
ungenerous strike fallen foe. hence Will proceeS
az TO give unbiased unpreudiced true opinion
Of HER MJEsTIs Colonel Maplesonj OFERA COMPANY
Used
the Weber Piano from the day they landed in New
York. IN October, and le 20th December Tor Boston,
for upwards OF
II WEEKS UNTrERRrrTEDLY.
Read what they say:
NEw-YoRT. Dec. =, 1s7S.
A. WEBER esq-Dc1 Sir: The following arrests
OF Her Msjesty's Colonel MapIe,on'-) Opera COM
pany. who have used ONLY YOUR Uhe Weber,
Pianos for their private during their say m
New-YorR City, while tFndcring tter thanks FOR
your kindness. deem II their duty to that
for pure and Sympathetic Richness of Tone. coupled
with greatest power ana singing qualify they know Of
DO piano which equals yours. Certainly Tor Sustaining
the voice already formed for he purpose OF cu.t,I
ing IL. tue Weber Piano is superior to any instrument
known 20
FreIka CarstprGarlini Marie Rdze-Niape,0u,
Car. CampObcilo Sluico. Emilia Parod Mare Lido,
Carmen Plsaui. !. Ltbl4chc, Lulg Ardu,
ItaO Camnanni, /. Frap"lh. Del Pueut",
Antonio l. Guas,l. E0rico CtnDob,lu. +. Frucrsrhi,
Henry Pyatt, Frank de- Ra,p, e.. fae.Ty,
GeuDaro 3 i-aca.
NOTE-Thc signatures Of the artists can Dc seen 10
Wcber's VarorOom., FiftL-lve. and ~iyteeuth--t.
r Sgectfullv. \. WEBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
for police captain who allows Violations on the
sunday Theatre law IN his precinct
nruFR COMMENTS ON TuR LAW.

cnse for police captain who allows violations Of the
sunday Theatre law IN his precinct"
OTHFR COMMENTS on THR LAW.
The Rev " W A1terbnry, sccre airy 81 30" Se~-fork
sabbath COMMITTEE saIi: The places mentioned IN
the article on sunday amusements ha' gwen te cum
nree itIe trouble. Tire eOmDficr pFcf>rs 10 lre-
violations OF the law instead OF setting traps for
offenders ana then punIshing tgeD. 7 p &" reas'n
have tLs Ptains 81 police and 70 Police u at
quarter, many lines. l1sIs. on haNi3g tv sni day
laws c1forcei Ny plnn Il to give police emp an
IN opportunity 20 prevent AM vIolr.iJa ~ tho "a"
which d.scoyr-, aud IL Lc pf.scs 10 Hct,
then make q complaint against him. N.rhcd -uit>ih-
tend"nt Naug some Wer-s ago ana ihiUfiHtd lin Oh
the vOat Of toe sunday Ihcatr, G 90 the bO"ciy
museums aud he promised 10 give Nicctiuls 10 th5
CAPITA 10 have the law enforced had supposed haJ
the museums were complying with toe law. CAPTAIN
hctulagh has promised several times 10 keep close
watch O the Iyoll Theatre whose proprietor ha- been
tTequ NJ offender snail nave 10 zee Captain MeCul-
lagl again.
y1nes- sunday dissertations IRE shameful and they
mn- D. stopped" -. ! whitney. counsel 81 tbe
society for the Prevention OF Crime. ." an now en-
gag IN pushing the charges against the EXcisr Com
but a. a. get htt!e IlHe am gOiug
20 mat Ice done wtu the low Theatres on the
East SIDE. We get many letters from Respectable CIT
asku- 10 pat stop fu the violation or SUNDAY
laws 10 these theatres The captains OF police must
THAI they able tO enforce The laH-, they
not good enough 20 hold their positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

AITKEN-or Monday Ilnuary 1879 N hiI residence y
West 1-d,t joan Alh-I ~ In "a, ,,. car n i,l
near Br'adway. on Thursl'v, January .. al D. M. II"
BRATNERD-In BROOKLYN Jan lary g. Isabella NJ widow -
charles NJ BrlIner aud daughter 81 NIrsare' H. an" me
Fead' ay q ATTEND Der fage5e on % i p after
CADYOn ~aturiay Jannar T. $50 az Dis residence 20
inner i, br Wasrgon square NJ f. church Sd IT,
ctiave on N,dn~siy. a. 1879 A. M Isis requested
that no flowers Dee sent
DEpEY~TER-Sudls on January = al Fl.t Nory %. T.
l. pneumonia Fanny. daughter o; the atc George AMI
FoUNTAGN-Ia this city, January D. lothian S. Fountain.
Faaera service. al It Paus NJ + Church 4thaye and 2-
FT %s VI "f t y an are int 10 aeui without further
FG@,rai car 70 T,rry,own.
month IN Abigail T. 1no" OF Edmund Grn'n ID lh' ISL
Not.re of funeral hereafter
HAIL-> tnc rc.laenceof h,r son. a Han Newark. -
WIDOW u A1a-iih o. Tan IN IT, ,sd year lcr az.
Funeral services on THURSDAY January y IT 80 p " al 80
Reii:iy5- ant -rends invited 70 attend r.-...-
'I ,o,."enience Of the family. 40 bowers.
HHCHcoCK-At on board me eerna3ic Janaary ?
I,rlcocs K. aged : year. and months.
L. FFVEE-On SUNDAY January D. Benjamin D. Lc Fcvre
a. ,e gu, "a. ~ r o attend t rlnc-a. .srvre
Trau ''aycs New.yors A. > O'Clock.
l.
only daughter Of ,tharne NJ and ThOma. LIckicy -
RhireBerk. 90 the 18Th year ~ her
Funeral 40 EhiRcucck
NoPGAN-Of consumption. at Oakland cal. JaHnarI ;.
I'm IT r Of frny tarc1 Tr~S ork ION II the Rev
Joan Morgan. D. d., of ODerH College. lie leaves vale
ana four children.
PALMFR-At Panfe'd Y. J.. January q. vi llam T. Palmer
Funeral the "sldrlr ~ bis mother on ~hrrmantfc5
near linton on Thursday, January AZ O'Clock p.
pORTFR-On SUNDAY. the 5th Inst. Minnie Esfrle d?u2h.
ter u William Annie " Porter. the 20th gear NJ her
Funeral from residence ~ her parents go Park place.
Brooklyn, Wednesday. the rth INST 100 $50 Jcl'cA D. %
RAYTON DAt West Pom Tues lay. January = u 50
let fever CHARLES Pratt. youngest OF Captain Charles
". Rav muud aged years and months.
WEED At Newark y. ! on sunday morning. January .,
Bartholomew Weed IN the ON year 81 hi~ ar.
Funeral rhul. January - nom Liu tt-trBl 81 J.
Church NeSark, AZ 2a}o 2. "a
~qryirt Al H. late residence III Plauest. 40 l5u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

black. and with black cravat rather prrmly
ted-Eras Brooks. who Will be the leader OF the little
band Of Democrats in the Assembly In OF the front
seats sat Old man. whose fine white hair and beard
and benevolent face att acted general ateOtionJOna
than Oden Of Brooklyn. side by side in the centre Of
the chamber sat the reeSe of two old families
Hamilton Fish. IT. and James ". WadswOrth. Gene
raj sharpe of Ulster occupied seat the front row,
and looked curi"usy the Dr. Hayes. OF
NewHork the Arctic explorer occupied seat near MI
-Husted.
Tbr formal proceedings Of the day after the prayer
consisted ely in tie swearing in OF members hf sec
Rotary Of State Beach. This ceremony took over IN
hour. LOOK q al altogether, the As-euihV appfHtu
Lac asserUblaCe Of very ordinary men but
when seen separately IN groups a more favorable I'M
precision produced. There are great many middle
a-ed men, and the proportion OF young men Is ls tbhn
ordinary The New York delegation j. an exception 10
rule qfarter Of the delegation beng comus e
Of men under thirty years OF age There are lev Neas
faces anon the Older men Cuinp.ten' obS'rNrrs ahu
those who have mixed With the new members say tnat
the Assembly OF 1879 likely to be noted foI ~ NUM-
her Of INDEPENDENT and fearless membrrs Inc cIH7-
who earn livelihood Ivy politics - small IN the present
when Mr. Award. name was called there some
manifestation Of interest among the spectators ana kr
wise when the name called OF Mr. Sloan, VINO -Ium
bled and nearly fell the steps leading 20 the MOOT
name Of James " Hused OF ROekaDd WAS called, oui
that stepped forward ~ promptly a. II h1
been Hu-ted of Wcstchester." Anthony techah, one
NJ the NewNOTE men, created much anust meDt ny tne
staggering manner which he walked forward 10 take
tie oath. .,.
APPARENT that the members detained ny the sho"
sto not reach here to-day. ara moved tEiIt
recess be taken TIL tomorrow The motion was earreu
without dissent There were sixteen members absent
account of the storm and one owing To sickness MT
AvorL's voice could not he distinctly heard NDIIe ne
speaking. and fears felt that the acoustic prop
after the adjournment said that perhaps II wond re
well for a member when desiring 10 make set speech
10 speak from the tribune, after the manner oil tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
LUCIA AT BOOTHS.

Mr.. SuakOsch has every reason to feel
graf ed at the result of his operate venture at BOOTHS
Theatre fer the success Of last nights performance
which drew ont as large an audience almost "a dtd
that of Monday night showed that the gales OF popular
favor are likely TO I'll his sails and wait
bi. season 10 the haven Of The central
attraction last evening the LHrid Of Miss Maria
IItS young lady who mas excited an afectionaIe IN
tertst IN the press OF the West, who has mad
an exceptional success lately ia that part OF
the country. and about whom so much has been
written that the conviction ~ the briilancy
Of her failure would - be a. firmly
liked IN thc mind the belief in the durability
OF Republican Institutions the Of the alp y
viding merits OF an Unlimited paper currency.
not given to all SINGERS TO he great artists There
are certain natural gifts which beng withheld. leave
void which 10 amount Of careful study, no honesty
OF purpose, 20 nobility Of aim hll. such
are beautiful voice, and certain physical
rover which Is needed To sustain singer
through the cIhaustug aDors Of great opera, 10 say
nothing Of the possession OF the sacred tire and 1t j.
bccause she seemed from her work last night 70 he
lacking 10 these respects mat Miss l1 is not now
perhaps never will he a great actress. But there Is
certain ability which is capable of giving great deal Of
pleasure and which ndispuably creates feeling Of de-
cided re-pect. and this ability Miss Ltta IN
questiOnaby possesses. Her voice "a not
remarkable m any sense. II is not
OF sympathetic gu hty, bu 1t has sufficient
range foT any but very dramatic parts, II is flexible and
il has been trained in an excellent school Moreover.
Miss IdtLa. is conscientious she Is palustaE-
ing she has decided iUtcllis nee. She lacks
experience OF the stage. which viii come with time,
while she never, perhaps creates deep impression,
her WORK j. always nicely. sometime exceedingly we'll
Last night IN the seXtette and IN the Mad scene
she reused the 70 something Ike enthusiasm and
sLe showed herself in many respects uu-
usually promising singer that her appearance u otAer
roles will Dee awaited with much interest. sgnor
Iazarini Was the Edgarto, and though be tried
thoroughly 10 do ms best with the part, and
though hs singing was far better than anyone
WIN, heard Liza at steinray Hal would Lave thought
lin cavab'e 81. lie bUt moderately satisfactory.
m, ,,ic az fsttop. tIr Comfy was tue Eamondo, aud
I.ru..is was the ITtVrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

-, and much OF II called for emphatic commentator.
>, sttag quartet Of RATS given afterwTd there was
oDe very nice playing. This work. an illustration IN
tour movements Of DIE sch5ne Nulletin' Il rather
.,on. example Of RATS fondneSs fer supplying his Ill
t-rmenta music with peeticIl text We douht
bether tie poem really helped the inspiration OF tue
composer. aud we are sure that II addS h''hS 70 '"e
- the listener. Even without the suggestions
., me pro~amme we must have relished this beautiful
quartet
Miss Drasdi contributed three songs, with the aecom-
spinent ci the string quintet. Handeis " Bow down
Thine Ear belongs class Of music which Just suits
her siyle and her temper ana she sang II adu'lahN
For a recall she the rOmanza 81 Nttcf mtrrpoIted
BY Gounod 10 the fourth Act Of h' tauS| l'eI sue
earned our gratitude by noble delivery Of StrddeiaS
o DIAL mic dolce srdo@" whose digned and passionate
strains must have been most Of the andenc" an uneI
Fccted revelation OF the powers O. sixteenth century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS.
HOW THE LAW Is NOT ENFORCED.

HOW THE LAW Is NOT ENFORCED.
TIFF OPEN SALE or LIQUOR IN DNNCE-HOUsEs AID
sALOpNs-FFFORrs or THF POLICE AUrHORT-
TITS CONFINED TO wARNISG CAPTAINS OF PRE-
CINCrS. AN INyEsrIGATION OF THE MATTER
PROBABLE.
The account given in TIE Tribune of the way in
which sacred concerts are conducted caused con
siderable comment yesterday. The sunday theatre
law excerpts concerts" from the list OF prohibited
entertainments. but the opinion was freely ex-
pressed that the so-called concerts were virtual
violations of the law. +. Randolph Robinson.
counsel for The Society for the Reformation
of Juvenile DenquentS, to which the proceed1
of the. licenses revert, admitted that the
entertainments were Illegal. General smith, Pres!-
dent of the Police Board, and Superintendent
Walling discussed the methods adopted by the Po-
lice TO enforce the law. and the Rev. W. W. After
bury. Secretary of the sabbath Committee, and ID.
j. Whitney. Counsel of the Society for the Proven
ticn Of Crime, gave their views on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
FJBLIC OPINION.

So far as Mr.. GauisOn's advice to the party
nuns parable! With simple and exact Justice. without
tu.t ~ sent ucut tie Republicans Will Cu Wei 10 heed
10. Recon. alIpu is matter OF -,atimrnt, ana gov
eIunculs have nothing 10 with ScnuneAt,- stanton
Republican H.,pJ
For one we do not believe ouT Government,
uu4er tie powers -Ianted i ny tHe Constitution. e1r
paper money Io.s--sedc I ID" le-trdti GCdHt
iu time Of peace II cannot exercise V"T power aLjlui
ity when there IS no war.-iIr"y Iamts lRep)
The events OF the past week have done more
than volumes OF argument 10 MODIFY ana correct TIE
opinion. oi nutItuda ~ regard to the NuaI CiI que
tIoi. MIR Greeley ri-ht Evtyhouy sres b, now:
The way TO resume = 10 resume nro observer
DEM