davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

A broken toy: task that held away
A yenrnipE child-heart from an hopT OF play;
A Christmas that no Christmas idols Drought;
A tangled lesson. full OF tangled thc9ght;
A homesick boy senior Rowned and wise;
A glimpse Of life, when 10 the ckrtnins rise
Fold over fold,
And hanun the picture. like boundless sea-
The world. all scuon and reality
30 We grow old.
A wedding, and a tender wife's carcss;
A prattline babe the parents HE 10 bless;
A nome Of Joys and cares 10 equal part;
A dTeary Watching with 6cavy heart;
And Deaths dread angel knocking at the gaze
And Hope and Courage bidding sorrow walt
Or lose her hold; .
new. made grave. and Ehen brave return
To where the fires Of NE triumphant ourn--
30 We grow old.
fortune and gen 'rous NEED OF iamc,
or dire full ruin and furnished name,
A sljpping Of OF week and montn ana year,
Easter and faster IS tie close draws near
A 1ritf TO day. and with to-morrow's ngnt.
A pleasure that transforms the sulen n,gnt
From lead 10 gold;
A Chilling winter onunchanRipg storm;
spring replele with oarns and sunsets warm
30 we grow OLD
Old to ourselves out children yet to be
In The strange cities ofeternity.
- WIG Neu York Erening Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
distinguished Clergyman OF Richmond
,.,onounces the following to be one OF The
aness poems be has read 10 long time:


.,onoupces the following to be ope OF tb'
enest poems be has read 10 long time:
The Pressed Genssan.
rJohn Grecn,eaf Whittier, In 81. Nicnoiss 10
March,
The tune Of gifts has come again.
And, on my northern wludow.pane.
1sn,lintd against the days brief light.
Christmas token hangs In sight
The wsyside travellers, a. they pass,
Mark the gray disk or clouded glass;
Ard the dull bIanSn ness seems, perchance'
Folly to sheir wise ignorance
They cannot from their outlook eco
The nerf, Ct grace IL hath for me; ,,
For there the lower whose frinEes thro"Bh
The frosty breath OF autumn olew.
Turns from withou. It's face OF oioo"
To the warm troptc OF my rooh'
As fair rs when beside Its brook
The hue OF bending skies II took.
N erom the trod6en ways Of earth,
Ram some weet souls who veil their worth,
And offer 10 the careless gi-nce
THE cIoudIpe gray Of circumstance
They blossom best where hearth-dres burn,
70 loving yea alone they turn ,s-..e, (
The flowers or INWARD grace; tnat nioe
Their beauty from The world outside.
But DEEPER meanings come TO me,
NV hall. !mu ORAL flower, from thecl
Man Judges from \ partial view,
None ever yet his brother knSWs
The kiernsl ye that sees the whole
May better read the kenedsoul.
And tind to outward sense denied,
The flower upon It's 1nuaost SIDE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
FUEMITERk.

MY STOCK OF FURNITURE $50
N1 a,Ee. somprisinx ali the iates. styles for ~
chsmber- paflos, and dininR-room. Walnut ~
Dressing CaEs Suits. Slo0 TO $3.50; WslnutSH J
$T5: Stain. q, plain, S26 to $50; Parlor Suits ESQ
10 $500; cue eat wood Chairs: MauresseG
Feather +. Hods Ptuows, aud Bolsiers UpholsterinS
and Reps,rina GOODS carefully paske Cd for ship
: - >''N- - j. ID. LAKEWOOD,
alo Broad stree T. between Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

NOTICE THIS. =. The following a@a
~ new goods, Just received. are unusually FE5&
cheap at the prices ramed: Gentiemen'sE k&
Nice Kid Slippers Mt 81, 3l.75. and ~; Ladies
Victoria Ties al %, very pretty; Yonths Fine
Leather and Calf Button-Boots at $3.50. A fine
stock of ell other kinds in my line equally low.
~ JOHN &. PAGE, Dr., a gent
900 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

: DETAIL DEpARTMEGT 9. F.M
hWATSON'S FUN ITURE-WoRKs for u
this city. northeast ecrn.r Gosefnot !Ihis. IL
from paSties OUTSIDE or This city reened 70 dealers
In their localities. f5ave tus, fgrDlsea 81 Claire
Hotel. Rschnonc, with ChALSHEh-, fAhtLUE,,
TkEASES &c. gItE re lSsfod4mi
TUSr RECEIVED, A LOT s.IF NEW@
u PATTERN BED-LoUN6ES y snd ane Eanb
BOOK.CksEH. Also 90 hapo the 6ney PAk-IY
"AOk. ChAAbE6. and DiNIS5-ROL4 ,S0HNI-
&I66c6 OF s1oss ksptin fsst-clsss house. Avise
b4yess % exsmise my stock: and they win % sans.
lsazo gqapsf eyer esersd Ia thss city - -
E.GATHRIGHT, i
~ 10 Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
ASSETS 1sT JANUARY, 1870.
MERCANTILE MUTUAL
(MARTNE) INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF NEW. YORK.

.gs.s .-.a. NEW YORK, January 90, 1879
The following statement Of the affairs OF the Coz.
pany on the 31st OF December. 1876, Is published
In conformity with the PROV isions Of It's charter;
Outstanding premiums December
81, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" $ZZ4,f4t w
Premiums received from January
1st TO December 81, 1S76..... 1,l46'32I 3s
Total premiums ..............,.$l ,371 ,O3s II
Amount OF premiums earned from
is75..... 80. s1Isss4sa
Less return Or emiums. ............ 8l,62S o.
Net earned premiums. ............. s1,1077ls IS
Paid during sane period:
reinsurance, less saiYages ........ 8S7s.605 II
s229.ll3 IS
Paid cash dividends to stockholders
August LIST. 3ZO,SuU w
Paid cash rebatement TO deaIers... $l37396 II
The company has the following
Cash in banks. aso,e7s 10
other STOCKS. 44s4ss 90
Interest cue on investments........ 1898 90
rt course Of cole Collection l 41s,Sl7A
serin Of oIhsr eompanies.. 77,e45 %
$l.o2s526 IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

DOCKLAND LIME, 200 barrels daily
Unexpected per schooner Maggie Bell. For sale
low from vessel. ffe 19l A. s. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old <aFFh
Il Dominion Steamship Company's
steamship RICHMOND, Captain KELLEY, will sail
FRIDAY, March 80, at 8 O'Clock A. III.
Freight received until O'Clock A. M.
Through bills of lading signed and goods for.
wardea with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east, and west also, to foreign ports. .-..
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare to New York, $l2; steerage, IS; round
trip tickets. $40.
For freight or passage apply to
6. W. ALIEN q CO., Agents,
NH l.3t Cenpany's Wharf, Rockets
DILL ADEL PHI A, RICH. &&HA
IL MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAh-Sff1
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE A
WEEK.-Uniil further notice the steamers of this
line will leave Philadelphia every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY, and Richmond every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL O'Clock.
Freight taken at low rates for all parts OF New
Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA, and Delaware, for Pfovi-
dence and Koston. Also, for Liverpool and Ant
werp pta Red Star and American steamship lines,
and bills of lading signed through.
W.P. PORTER. Agent,
1925 Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM z. CLYDE IL CO.,
IL No. IL South Wbarves. Phiadelphia-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

REDUCTION IN 3
" price Of BOOTS and SHOES, In or-slS
der 10 make room for spriHg goods. a1te's due
Fox Button Boots, -; Ladies fine Calf Kid But.
tons, 80 so: Gentlemen's fine double-sole CALF
CONGRhSS CATERS, hand-sewed, very low;
Misses sCHOOL-SHOEs, $3.50; and all other
-.- ". P. ". TAYLOR'S,
NH Fourth and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
AUCTfOH 1aIIIa-.:lFllul,ltlIu1irrs nays.

~ fsrubhs & Wiifiams,
Resl lasase Agents and Anetio
EasYe' aA street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

For PHILADELPHIA 4gks
Steamer j. W. FvERMAN, Captain PLATT, Wi
receive Height for the above port TIL FRIDAY the
Sd Instant, at IL o'clock. 49,.
Freight taken for Wilmington, Del, Providence
and Boston, and bills of ladnR signed through.
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and
stateroom. az. W. P. PORTER, Agent,
mk OPT No. 1926 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
NITRON RAlsINs, ALMONDS. TO.

NITRON, RAlsINS, ALMONDS, TO.
500 pounds SCOTTISH ELL ALMONDS,
500 pounds PECAN NUTS,
200 pounds FiLBERTS,
500 pounds PALMNUTS,
500 COCOANUTS,
$50 boxes and drums FIGS,
5 boxes CITRON.
LEMONS, and VIRGINIA HAMS. at
VIC. DANDRIDGE & CO.'S.
de 18 S27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY.
n }ss-Hsssr~ssfszs.7ss r . 'z' ~
81 ~ szoF NEWARK, N. j..
ORGANIZED MXscH, 1860,
ss.-a,@ STATEMENT JANUARY l, 1875

Bonds and mortgages, frst liens. .... 9l9s,5ll q
Interest due and acorued. .....,... 611t ~
Cit{zny,a al. iuh Sf1tr nS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

Sale oonduc,ez By FRANK d. Hill, Auctioneer
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

WANTED, a RESPECTABLE WHITE
w MN 70 take charge Of and work portion
OF the Isroadrock farm, near Manchester, Va. lib.
e1ai wages offered. Apply to ,,c.rrp
No $50, corner Sixth and Byrd streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
waists

WANTED, TO RENT OR TAKE O sns
wv sHAREs A FARM o Of one II n .,rsfsysbie II
a,sy 40 $500 "A doress C. A.. TURNER,
are George r. Crawford, Real psta!e AgsnI,
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
ON DIT.

-. articles of jewelry and clothing loss
during the rush at the Opera House matinee
yesterday will be restored to the owners upon
application at the box-ofice.
-. The residents along the fivef. front,
above and below Canal street, are soon to
have additional facilities. for travel by the ex.
ms on of the Tchoupitoulas Street Railroad
to Carrollton, and as this line traverses the
banks of the river, and the fare for the entire
distance is to be five cents, %he thanks of the
community are due the Crescent City Rail.
road Company for their liberality and entes-
prise. Mr. Theo. Scheffler, the head draughts-
man of the Grant Locomotive Works, Pater.
son, n. j., who has been in the city for the
past two weeks, left Monday evening with a
contract to equip the said soad' with the
Lamm freless engine. On completion Of
this contract Mr.. S. contemplates establishing
works in this city foy the building Of 1hese
enpineS
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
/ llOC[lNlYIOI'
Lord High Chamberlain.
Reception Of the King.
BY THE

The loyal subjects Of His blessed Majesty, ST.
REX, the King Of the G .rnival, notified hat
their beloved Sovere gn will diSemb.rk from one Of
his vessels o. war on MONDAY, Fehrasry 25tn. at
the foot Of Canal street at II o'clock. He will be
received with royal honors. After His Majesty and
Suite are seatea in the Royal Carriages IN ting,
Col Kenimara will proceed At thu head of the Royal
EseOri up to Can street tive north side o Ram
part to south side of Can i to Camp, to Julia, st
Charles to City Hail. where is customary, he will
receive the keys Of hie yal and beloved Capital Of
New Orleans, and receive the congratulations of
honor tho Mayor and The CRY Council. From thence
his Majesty will prOcs ed at to his apartments of
state in tha HUte San CarlR' whers, after sh. TT
st, k,will receive his Ministers of State and the
Dukes Of the Realm.
At o'clock His Majesty will graciously visit the
Grand Exp0si ion ut The Fair Grounds. he will
spend few moments in witnessing and inspecting
the triumphs of mechanism and art which have been
achieved by his true and loyal subjects since his last
sojourn in his favorite CITY.
On account of His Msjesty's extreme old age and
the impending fatie Of Tuesday, His Majesty will
return to his Apartments of State and retire at an
early hour.
GOD SAVE THE KING!
Thus done and given Mt Carnival Palace, on this
the 22d day Of February Ammo Domini, 1876, and Of
His Majesty reign the lOO5th.
Lord High Chamberlain.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
40 ORDERS RECEIVED.

The Times. of Wednesday morning, pub
lished a special dispatch from Washington, to
the effect that orders had been sent to Gen.
Augur, stationed in this city, commanding 6
him to hold the troops garrisoned here in
readiness to suppress any outbreak, without
awaiting further orders from Washington.
Desiring to obtain any and all information
bearing upon the subject. representative Of
the BULLETIN called on Gen. Augur on We'd
nesday, and was teld.that no such orders had
been received by him, and that he antici-
pated no disturbance requiring the aid of the
troops to suppress
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
THE COURTS.
enissa saases Circuit Court.


W. e. DePaun ct al va New Orleans, st.
Gosis and Chicago Railroad Company. S. A.
Hsrtwell vs. Same.-Ordered that these suits,
which were removed from the Superior Dis
trict Court, be discontinued.
Alfred Marchand VI. City.-Ordered that
remittimus be entered herein for the sum Of
$3.50. ON motion Of plaintiff Q attorney. the
Same amount on the coupon having been
paid by defendant
Thomas p Owen Ca Mantejo Bros.-Mo-
ton for new trial fled. Six grounds alleged
Motion fixed for March IL.
United States w. B. s. Dsnneeo Motion
Tor reduction of bail overruled.
j. NJ Howell va Texas Pacific Railroad
Company. Motion of plaintiff to remand this
case TO the State Court for trial. which was
submitted 10Th insto is assigned for the 18th
Mr.. John Dsvonshire was appointed Conn
missioner of tho Circuit Court for the District
of Louisishae
Ehe Grand Jury p9esented certain findings
ashich were PLACED on secret files.
Mrs. E. G. johnson vs.. New Orleans Bank
eng Association. Rule for injunction made
Sefurnable on March 8.
L. M. Flournoy vs. Alfred Lsstrapes. Case
argued and submitted 10 the jury. who re-
tired with instructions to return sealed we're
dicfe
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
AMUSEMENIA

The VARIETIES THEATER. = The present
engagement of Mrs. Chanfrau is rapidly
drawing to q close and will terminate with
the current week. There will be no perform
ance at this theater this evening in Difference
to the display of the Knights of Momus, but
an extra matinee will be given to day at noon,
when the admirable and favorite comedy
drama Of parted, or The Bank Failure, ="
will be repeated for probably the last time
On Friday and Saturday evenings Mrs. Chan
frau will be seen as Dora, one of her finest
parts. On Monday Mr.. F. s. Chanfrau will
open a short engagement in his great charac.
ter of Sam.
The ST. CHARLES THEATER.-Mr. Edwin
Adams is receiving a fair share of the public
patronage at this theater, in his mastery rem
ditien Of s.Enoch Arden" He certainly is
deserving of crowded houses, and we trust he
may receive that attention to which his great
ability entities him. He is unqnestionably
one OF the very best actors on the stage to-day,
and has won his laurels after the severest test
Of criticism.
The same bill is announced for this even
ing, and on Friday evening q benefit will be
rendered him.
ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-This pretty little thea
of the Kelly & Leon troupe. The change of
programme brought out new and pleasing
features, and evidenced the versatility Of the
company. The performance was marked
throughout by an entire lack of rude jests and
vulgar illusions. Chaste, humorous and
laughable, the evenings entertainment was
truly delightful
GLOBE THEArER. favorite place of
amusement is still drawing crowded houses
The OPERA HousE-There was perfect
rush at the matinee yesterday at this theater,
and the house was packed almost immedi-
ately after opening the doors with very Sc
lect and appreciative audience.
DR.. Won Bnlow will perform during the per-
formance tomorrow, making in addition to
the efforts of the talented members of the
company. grand and altogether unusual en-
tertainment.
On Saturday night Madame Thole. will re-
ceive benefit, and on that occasion Dumas's
admired play of "Le Dsmi. Monde" will be
performed for the first time in New Orleans.
The SEAMENs REUNION. : The entertain
ment given on Wednesday evening at the
Second Mission Church, corner of Pleasant
aud Laurel streets, was q very successful
affair. The ladies exerted themselves greatly
to please their sailor guests, and succeeded Ia
making them have q delightful time. Mr..
w. F. Ogden delivered handsome address
to the sailors, to which Capt. Mellon, of the
steamship Memphis, made an elegant re-
sponse. There we're several songs and reci-
tatlons by the sailors, and the evening was
altogether delightful one. Despite the in
clemency of the weather, there was a very
large attendance There was an ample sup
ply Of refreshments on hand, and thanks are
due to many kind donors, especially to that
ever kind and generous lady, Margaret
Haughery, of "Margaret's" bakery, who
kindly presented all the bread needed. These
reunions are very pleasant, and are produc-
tive Of much good. We congratulate the
ladies on the success of their efforts.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
CLOSING REyELS.
Some Information as to the Carnival
Ball The Draping and Decoration
Of the Chambers-C0stume 0De
Riguer" Required-A Mag
niflcent Affair.

It has now leaked out that the Carnival
Ball, on Mardi- Gras night, is to be the most
magnificent revel Of the century. regi-
ment Of French and italian painters and Bel
gian upholsterers have been at work for some
weeks past decorating and draping the
dancing and reception rooms, preparatory to
the great event.
SO far, no one except the Lord High Cham
berlain, the Grand Master of Ceremonies,
and the Dukes of Variete and Fiddlesticks,
are permitted to visit the apartments; but We
have good reason to believe and to assert. that
artistic scale than has ever been adopted be-
fore 1t ie we'll known that Rex, attended by
his principal mobiles and couriiers, will re-
ceive the people in state, and it is generally
believed that after the closing and sealing of
the reception chamber, it is his Gracious pur-
pose To- sisit certain other festivities and
revels, 90 that none may lose the privilege of
beholding ahe msjestic presence. dn eonsid-
eration Of which facts, and of xhe general
sprendos and elegance of the royal entertains
ment, it has been decyeed that the fulf evening
costumes de sigueure shall be indispensas
bla
Evidently a0. one Gan sitness with proper
appreciation orshare with becoming reverence
the brilliant ceremonies of that evening, ex-
cept in claw-hammef coat Of &he most pro-
aouncea Description. We do not know that
any edict has been issued requiring patent
aeather pumps and scarlet silk hose, but We
don't mind suggesting that these will be pro-
per things to sport on the occasion. The
faithful subjects of Rex, however, may be
assured that an affair Of totally unprece-
dented splendor awaits them.
The Carnival ball is to bel worthy climax
of the royal and impressive pagean!s and
ceremonies of the day.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
"UP COTTON {"
The Eigee Case IN the Csueihle.
Matters and Things About ehe
Federal Courts.

The attendance upon sae sessions of ths
United States Circuit and District Courts
Wednesday morning was unusually large. and
there was'considerable suriosity exhibited cn
the part Of the bystapders as to shs pyobs.
bility Of new argaignments.
After the opening of che Cifcuie Court by
Judge Woods, some ten Of ahe sureties Of =.
Dadenhefer stepped forward and qualifeA
after which that gentleman sss Aschatged
until the day Of TRIAL.
" R. Whitaker. Esq. She attorney Of E.
S. Oenee. indicted fos Conspiracy in the cot
ton cases, presented a motion again to teducs
the bond, arguing thatthe sum Of 5000 was
more than Dsnee could give. District Attof-
ney Beckwith, in response. stated shat, be-
sides the indictment already presented, there
would be two others brought in soon against
the.prisoner-one fof subornation of perjury,
the other for another conspiracy. Judge
Woods thereupon refused the motion.
The Grand Jury, with the District Attor-
ney, then went to their chambers, and it is
reported started in on thorough investiga-
wherein $3.50, 600 has been paid to the claim
ants, or rather Withers, of New York, by the
Treasury Department Witnesses from St.
Landry, Avoyelles and the Attakapas country
were examined, and it is whispered about
that when the Indictment is brought in some
of the most prominent individuals of our city
will have their names upon it as defendants
The case has been one of much promi-
nence all over the United States, and some of
the most influential men are connected with
it. The government detectives claim that
they have "sure thing" in it, and that
when the expose is made it will be shown
thai. the whole claim was grand fraud, and
the result of conspiracy to deffaud the gov
ernment.
Whisky was not touched by the Grand
Jury, or rather the matter of crooked rye was
not investigated at all Wednesday morning,
the labors Of the inquisitors being confined
to cotton.
IN THE DIsTRICT COURT.
Judge Billings took the bench promptly 4,
IL o'clock, and the first business Of the day
was he swearing in Of the clerk. John Devon
shire, and his deputies K. Eoew and T. 3.
Charbonnet After that sumber Of motions
were presented an9 . large amount Of eusi.
ness transacted.
Judge Billings seems determined 70 eieaf
off his docket the accumulation Of tho pass
twenty-five months, and in order to facilitate
this. sits in shambeis early Of mornings 80
that attorneys having business in the State
ing of court This will be OF material bene.
fit to all parties concerned, and Judge Bill.
lings deserves commendation for biz sffoyt =
advance the interest of litigants.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
REX CARNIYALIS.
Orders from Che King.
fBy order Of the King OF the Carnival
DEPARTMENT LORD HIGH CHAMBERLAIN,

fBy order Of the King OF the Carnival
DEPARTMENT LORD HIGH CHAMBERLAIN, Z
New Orleans Feb %, 1875.
40 c. G. Antoine, Lieut.. Governor and President
Of the henate, Greeting:
You are commanded to cause the legisla-
tive body over which you preside to adjourn
over Monday and Tuesday. 2Sth and 29sh
inst, in order that the representatives Of the
people may participate in the glories Of His
Msjesty's fete.
Herein fail not under penalty Of Royal dis
pleasuya BATHURST,
Lord High Chamberlain.
SENATE THAMBER STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, Feb. %, 1876.
10 His Msjesty's Lord High Chamberlain, Greet.
ing:
Your royaP command Of the 21st inst has
been received, and will be promptly complied
withe
BY order of the Gieuh Governor and Presi-
dent of the Senate
CHAs. @. MERRITT, Private Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
KNIGHTS OF MOMUS.

The following gentlemen constitute the
Reception Committee at the Opera House
this evening:
Philip Buchanan, Chairman.
Edward Toby, DR.. B. A. Pope,
Thos. C. Herndon, DR.. Sam. Chopin,
Alfred Frellsen, Paul Capdevielle,
Thos. L. Bayne, D. A. s. Vaught,
E. G. Payne, E. D. Willett,
). Deas Huger, G. W. Dunbar,
Walter L. Bell, Louis Arnault,
G.. W. Mott, John Glynn, Jr.
The doors of the Opera House will be open
at o'clock, and remain open during the
evening
Carriages will approach from the direction
of St. Louis and retire beyond Toulouse
street, after depositing guests.
The pageant will appear on the following
streets: Canal, from Camp to Rampant;
Chartres, from Canal to St. Louis; Royal,
from Canal to st. Louis; Camp, from Canal
to Poydras; Carondelet, from Poydras to Ca
nal; st. Charles, from Julia to Canal; Julia,
from Camp to st. Charles; Bourbon, fyom
Canal to the Opera House.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-02-24
p. j. CAMPBELL
Y. r. WHITAKER
Avr N


Counsel for the Petitioner
y simihfPe&iog was FLED in the case OF
Capt. 6raye
The prisonersafrivea in court in custody
Of Capt Pegrap end Judge Cullom ascended
tbe bench.
The petitions and comuAtments We're read
~ MI. pAlsheSmer and the case argued.
Judge CulloD rendered the following diee
cision: The lsw is verS plain on the suks
sect. Prisoners arrested by fhe police are
held in their custody sptiJ they gre turped
Oves to the court
''1n this case Ao contempt was or coua
have been committed, as the prisoners were
in the custody of the police and were NOT
turned Oyer to the court when the contemps
was alleged to have been committed, and the
court was not supposed to know anything
about the prisoners until they were turne6
over andethe affidavit made against them, and
contempt could not BE committed fore
the case was brought to the knowledge of the
court While the court was noe in session dt
was mot supposed to know anything, and,
therefore, contempt could not be coma
mitted."
Judge Cullom discharged The prisoners
from custody.