davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
NKW YORK AND wAsHINaE0s
fHHyUGH LINZ

NV YORK AND wA AHsSSaS IN.
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHiA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
ALE POINTS IN TIE NSv BNGLlSD
STA TES.
THROUGH BETWEEN WASHINGTON ANp
MN Y0EK
EIIHOCT CHANGE OF CARS.
The equipment on this line is new and Of the most
TRAIN LEAVING AT gas A. 81. is Pull
MAN PARLOE OAR TRAIN EXCLUSIVELY.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON
NIGHT TRAINS.
On and After January ~, 1876, trains By shis
HBe viii leave dspO: OF Baltimore ana Potomac
Raiirost, cOraeF Of 9Th ssd streets, 80 follows:
s:S3 an. Limited E1 press-Puiiman Oar Train
for Pbiisdelghia, New York end points East
daily, exec ~ sunday.
$50 Pm. Express for Philsdelphia and Kew York
daily. except Sunday.
ass pm. Expire for Philadelphia and way points
daily.
$40 pm. EI press for Philadelphia, Ssv York
and pOints East daily.
FULLMAh PARLOR OARS on sll Day Trains.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OAKS on
= ight Trsias.
Tickets AID i,1rY1s'ics c.n DC procured st the Of
BsSrsss osI,,i Tor s-s checked st hotels aad prf-
ya.e residencss orders left 8: tbs Offices OF the
company, re~ctZs at corner 18th street sud Pennsyl
vspfa Nv e. ue. sGi northeast corner Ct Pennsyl
Te-ot BAITiNCBE AND POTOMAC RAIL
~ ~ o ID BOLD, r.,
General Passenger agent, Philadslpht., Pa.
GEORGE y. WILKINS,
febl Superintendent, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16
YOUNG 4 MIDDLETON, Auc.ionceTs.

fouNG q mlpDLkrON, Aucionoers.
TkCSTEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER
~ ON TWELFTH SrREET, BETWEEN
PEIks PM AVENUE AND STREET
- By virtue Of q deed OF trust to me, dated Oc-
- tober first, A. ID. 1874, aBd recorded In Liber
No. 76A folio 237, Of the land records for Wash
Ing county, District OF Columbia, and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby. will offer for
sale at public auction, on MONDAY, February 2 i,
ises and 20 the highest bidder, lot six in square
one thousand and nineteen l0sD to gether Wi; the
Improvements thereon, consisting Of i've 50 two
story fran Is, one used as a store.
Termsof sale 81, 100 and the xpenses of the sale
In cash; balance in six 90 aud twelve (I2l months,
secured by deed Of trust on the premises and the
notes OF the purcf aser, bearing eight 80 per cent.
interest. q 100 to be paid down the day OF sale
Convey ancfdg al purchasers cost. III the terms
are not compiled with within seven 40 DAYS, the
Trustee reserves the right to res~ the property,
ten ol days public notice. At the risk aud of
defsultng pure hsser. JOHN A: BAKER, Trustee.
febl0 eo&ds YOUNG MIDDLETON. aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

CHANGE OF TIME. FEsRUAa, 18th. 1877.
EN-. LEAVE WASHINGTON
s:OO-BsltIlofe aid Wa Stations.
7:30-BALTl AoRE ExPkEss.
s:0o-NEw fOEk AND BosTON ExPREss.
e:4s-CinciGsatI, It. Louis and PIttsburg Ex
press Dinner at Cumberland, Nd.
e:50-BstiIaore sad Way Stations. On sunday
..o-PSo i ssck sr and Way s. stst dH ns
-bALTihOREUSLiMITEDE xPRKSs. No stops
I2:I5-Bsitinors snd Way Stations,
I.36-EKT YORK AND NORFOLK EXPRESS.
81 ui Pgimsn PerloI Carr -
WaJ ststi.n. Via Main Stem
<s25-FredeItok, Point OF Bocks, Hsgerstoen
sts;ioas. Via mstropoiitsn Branch.
<:3O-BsIIIMORR EXPRESS. Stops at Laurel
s:ss-Bslsiuore, A ma pobs and W AZ stations.
s:30-CHIct6O Elsr tIPREss. HsEerstown.
6-03-BaliiGioIe and Wsy stations.
s:0e-ssst,rne Re AID Way Ststiens
pres Chicago, Columbus, Sandusky and
Al Way Stations on Ohio and Chicag'
S:25-NEw YORK SIsHr EXPRESS Sleeping car.
s:3s-Baltinore aud principal Way Stations.
500, Gas, and 5:33 .. m. daily. All other
trains daily exec II Sunday.
LsartHs Camden StaLion for WasaIsston.
I1e, 900, 6.2O, 6.S5, 1910 .. m. deiIy.
$50, $40 1880 Q. IN, 3:1S, $50, via
= N, daily, ezcC pt Sunday.
No connection on sunday for HsserstoEn, An
-epolis, stanton or Valley Branch, nor for New
York and Phiiadel phs at 500 an. and 1: 3 m.
Tor further Information spply at the Baltimore
And Ohio ticket offices, Washington staEoni and
as Pennsylvarts avenue, where orders viii be
taken for taggegs TO bs ked and 81 any
point in the CITY. IdOs. X sBh.P,
LmCOLE, General Tickle. Agent.
GEO. s. koO6fH, General Agent. noyl-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

NEW BOOKS AT
BALLAN rYNE'S.
42s SEVENTH SHEET.
mcClintock Strong Cyclic pa5iA. Vol 9.
The Chad. an Account of Genesis. By Geo. Smith
Etchings and Etchers. Bv p G. HameIton.
Autobiography of Rev. Charles 6 Finney,
Dear Lady Disdain. By Justin Mccarthy.
Duncan MathesOn. the Scottish EVANGELIST
Story OF the Apostles BY suthor Peep Of Day fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
i has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, holding Special Term, let-
teri testamentary on the personal estate 0.
ceased. all persons having claims against the
said deceased hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof the subscriber. on or
before the 4th day of January next; they may
otherwise By law be excluded from all benefit of the
said estate. Given under nv hand, this 4th day of
January, lS7o. MARIA O'REILEY,
3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-16

'VNHlS Is To GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
L has obtained from the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, holding Special Term. let
tiers OF administration on the personal estate OF
JAMES LAVENDER. late Of District Of Co.
lumba, deceased All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereef TO the subscriber
on or before the Sth day of February next:' they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit OF
the said estate. Given under my hand, this 9Th
day OF February, 1916.
febQ-W MARY LAVENDER. Admir-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
A ROYAL HORSE.

With all men Of good taste beautiful
horse ranks next to a beautiful woman, and
some men there are who lavish world of af-
lection and care upon their noble and intelli-
gent horses.
We were attracted yesterday on entering
Eyrich's bookstore, No 100 Canal street, by a
painting Of horse which, on examination,
we found to be portrait Of that best Of all
the sons of the illustrious Lexington, Tom
Boiling
The painting is regarded as work of art,
truly admirable, AID the subject one that was
we'll worthy Of the artists best endeavor.
Well may Col McGrath be proud of Tom
Boiling, for no more grand-lookipg, graceful,
powerful and game horse ever brushed the
dew from the blue grass of Kentucky. A
superb head, well poised upon q proudly
arched and well-set neck, with shoulders and
limbs suggestive of tremendous power; eyes
full Of expression and intelligence, and ears
small, delicate and erect-make up the
picture of this famous horse, whose time at
two miles. 3:279, has never been equaled, and
will hardly be surpassed in our time. Tom
Boiling is by Lexington, dam Lucy Fowler,
and will 60 down. in turf history as the best
son of the best horse the world ever saw.
The painting is the property of Mr.. Rufus
Hunt, of this city, and was painted for him on
the farm Of Col. McGrath, about four ID les
from1,he town of Lexington.
The colored boy in the painting, holding
the halter of the racer, is "Sam," who has
tended Tom since he was fcaled, and loves
him like brother.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
coffin AND WHISKY.
The Gtrnd Jury at Work.
Arrifl Of Gen. Brady.

The GrandEJury in the United States Cir
cult Court wei busily engaged Friday morn
ing investigating the Bellocq d Noblom cot
ton fraud. Witnesses from the country par
ishes were exkmined at length, but up to the
time our seplst closed no indictments had
been brought q. Whisky matters will now,
doubtless, grok in size, for on the train from
Mobile Super1s or Brady arrived from Indi
ana. and will DEN the ball tomorrow.
IL is repor!e several new parties will come
under the bal for late developments point
toward untrod len fields.
The excite lent attendant upon the an.
proach of the arrival does not seem to reach
the Cus.om-H uses for the work there goes
on without Hpple.
Gen. Brady arrived in the city yesterday
morning, and hst night our reporter saw him.
He stated p our representative that the
whisky businecD would be pushed to the end,
and that any phanges in the Cabinet Of the
President wh1bh might be made. would not
affect the mater at all
He further Sid that if Bristow was removed.
the governments would continue the prosecu-
ton of the cases; that it was the policy OF the
government y put them through, and that
for political reasons, the government would
not let up on them, the intention being to
show that Bristow was not alone responsible
for the investigations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Senate has MP
the bill recently reported by the Finance Com,
mittee to amend acts to authorize the funding
of the national debt.
Senator Sharon has arrived.
Secretary Fish is sick.
The Assistant Secretary of State appeared
before Committee on Foreign Affairs They
have all the Emma mine correspondence,
which they have ordered printed.
The Committee on Elections and Privileges
summoned number OF Witnesses from Ala
bama, and made other preparations to go into
the Spencer case.
Henry Talbot, Of Waterloo, ILL.,, was ape
pointed clerk Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Gen. Babcock viii
arrive here on Sunday.
Mr.. Kerr's brother is dead.
Mr.. Blackburn, Of Kentucky, presided In
the House.
Mr.. Rice. House Librarian, has resigned.
The Spencer Investigation will be public.
NOMINATIONS David j. Baldwin, District
Attorney, Eastern District of Texas; Fred W.
Smith, Surveyor of Customs, Houston, Texas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
BOYTON'S BATH.
His Hundred Mile Trip.

AS has been published, Paul Boyton, Of
worldwide notoriety in the art of fotation,
started up to B .you Goula for the purpose Of
taking his hundred mile trip down the muddy
waters of the Mississippi.
After taking the water everything went
along smoothly until he arrived opposite
Donaldsonville, where huge bonfres awaited
him, and the citizens turned out en- masse to
invite him ashore to partake of their hospi
talities, which invitation had, Of course, to be
refused.
Lower down Mr.. Boyton was caught in an
eddy, where he remained some two hours, all
of his efforts failing to extricate him before
the lapse Of that time. Further on. meeting
the steamer Thompson Dean, his trip almost
proved his last one, for tie pilot of the boat
seeing the signals Of the launch accompanying
Boy ION, did not observe him, and he came in
rather dangerous proximity to the steamers
wheels
Some time before o'clock crowds began to
gather on the wharves and shipping in front
of our city to witness his passage down, and
little later fully three thousand persons as
sembled at the foot of Canal street, awaiting
the arrival Of the Professor, among whom
fully one half we're ladies'
At SOB P. NJ. he appeared, followed by his
launch, opposite the ferry wharf, and the
NAtchez fired a gun as a salute to his sue
cessful accomplishment of his tedious and
difficult voyage.
When Mr.. Boyton was assisted out Ct the
water by those in charge of the police boat,
he seemed very much fatigued, and showed
some evidences Of exhaus ion.
He stated that he suffered more during the
trip from the blazing sun in his face and the
numerous eddies in the river than he did in
his passage FROM Dover to Calais, across the
Etglish Channel.
It is proposed by many admir1ng friends
from St. Louis and other cities to give the
professor benefit at the St. Charles Theater
at an early day, on which occasion he will re-
late his past peri!ous experiences in the
water.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
The Reception Last Night.
Our Sportsmen in Meeting.

Every train has brought into our city large
additions of the sporting fraternity, and we
have now with us perhaps the largest gather
ing Of trap shots ever gathered together in one
city.
Messrs. Bogardus, Paine Harrison, South,
and host Of others all arrived late last even
ing to participate in the tournament of to-
day.
AT THE ST. CHARLES
there was grand reception given by COL
Rivers, the host of the San Carlos, to the
auspices of the Crescent City Rifle Club and
the Gun Club, of our city. Col Behan, of
the R fle Club, at the reception Welcomed our
visitors in neat and appropriate speech,
which was responded to by Gov Hendricks,
Of Indiana, introduced by Judge Elmore,
after which Mr. 81. N. Sherman, of Wiscon-
sin, made brief address. The occasion was
one Of much convivialty, and was doub.les
an event long to be remembered by those who
had the good fortune to be present
At 1890 A. NJ. today, the pigeon tourna-
ment will open, when we may expect some
rare sport at the Fair Grounds. The press is
indebted for courtesies extended to Col. W.
j. Behan, E. J. Manning. Esq, Capt. VIM.
Woelper and other members of the associs-
ton. During the banquet Dr. D. D. Saunders,
of Memphis, offered toast to the New Or
leans Sporting Association and the Gun Club,
which was responded to eloquenly by Col.
Behan.
For the shooting entries can be made to-
day, up to $50 A. NJ, at the ST. Charles Ho-
tel, where Mr.. Woelper will be found up to
the hour named. Contestants can also make
their entries at the grounds up to II A. NJ,
when the shooting commences.
The first purse to be shot for to-day is for
$1,000, entrance $40; $50 to fill, or pro rate:
10 single birds, usual rise and boundary.
The second purse is $500, same rules and
both will be contested for by our own, as we'll
as the sportsmen from other States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
WASHINGTON NOTES,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Internal revenue -.
ceipts for the first six months Ct the p. esene
fiscal year show 1000, 900 increase over last
year.
The Democratic Consultation COMMITTEES
held meeting this morning. They will hs, Q
other meetings before reaching conclusion.
They report favorable progress.
Mrs. Ellen Partridge, widow CT an officer
on board the Hatteras, sunk by the Alabama
in the Gulf Of Mexico, has presented claim
before the Alabama Claims Commission for
damages. The government has entered de-
murrer denying the admissibility Of the
claim. The court declined to decide the
demurrer, and the case was placed ON the
docket.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Samuel Carnage, in
dicted with Messrs. Taylor and Weed, was
out of the city when the warrants reached
here. On Monday he surrendered himself to
the Marshal. and gave bond for his appear
ance when wanted at New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
Proceedings in Congress.
Passage ef the Bill Refunding tho,
Public Debt.
Allness 6 Secretary Fishs
q
Resolution Impeaching Gov. Ameas
Passed by the House.
Fsreign News.
Fbreisn and Domestic Markets.
Gsnerl News.
Etc, Ktc., Etc. -
un~w rr~,x-r- ...>..x.,@s
Fbreisn Al Domestic Markets.
Osaerel News.
Etc, Ktc., Etc.
FeRrY-FoURrH CoHan1s.


&
WAsznavos. Eeh. = -. Oonliing RE-.
ideA
Tho rssolasio.s d 16s IN xork 1seila-
ture against asubsidy for tie Tsxae Pacific
Road we're psosented
The b1l Sefunding the public debt was re-
sumod and passed It provides five hundred
millions. dollars Of four and half per cent
bonds, payable at the pleasure of the United
States, after thirty years. The vote was 81
to 5. The nays were MessyG. Oockrell, Eaton,
McCreery, Mcdonald and Robertson, who
favored lower interest.
The West Point Academy bill was dis
cussed without action.
The Senate went into executive session and
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Committee on
War Claims reported adversely on the bill
to provide for the settlement of claims OF OIL
GERS of the revolutionary army and widows
and children of those who died in service.
The bill protecting the Indian reseryationa
was re-cOmmitted.
CoNF1RnrArIoNsED. L. Webster, Postmaster
Denlson City, Texas.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The report of the
Conference Committee on paying interest ON
the District bonds has been postponed .
week. The committee called for private BILLS
A large number of individual pension cases
were considered. The House meets for dee
bate only, tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
ON DIT.

THE revenue business in the Custom
House will be moved into the large central
hall or rotunda on Saturday.
=. The employees Of the Custom-House
are anxiously awaiting an order from Rex,
relieving them from duty Mardi Gras.
Why don't the managers!of our several
places Of entertainment give the people free
matinee Mardi Gras as they did two years
ago?
-. Every rumor started from the neigh.
borhood Of Carnival Palace indicates that the
Rex parade will be very magnificent, even
more 50 than at the last display.
-. There were q good many gentlemen
whose business kept then late at the Office on
Thursday night, and they couldn't get to
Momus ball until long after midnight. That's
what they said, but their lady friends regarded
them very suspiciously for all that.
80. 1t has been suggested that, if it were
not asking too much, Menus follow Comus
with his Knights on Msrdi Gras night This
would materially increase the beauty Of the
Carnival and please thousands who have not
yet arrived. What says Menus?
Don't forget the Fair Grounds this
afternoon. Remember that Gov. Hendricks,
of Indiana, will deliver an address at 3
o'clock. He is one of the most prominent
men of the National Democratic party, and
his views are Of importance just at present
-. The entries for the trotting race and
the running race of one mile at the Southern
Industrial and Agricultural Exposition will
close at the superintendent Office, on the
Fair Grounds, this afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
Pools will be sold on both events at Haw-
kins's Club Room, 180 Common street, to-
night, at o'clock.
Already the arrivals at our hotels and
private boarding houses have been so great
that those in search Of accommodation. unless
they reach our city at an early day, will find
themselves in the vocative. From present
appearances there can be no doubt but what
the Crescent City will be ove1fowing with
people on Mardi Gras
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
REX CARN1vALIS.
More Orders From the King.

In compliance with the wishes of His Ma.
jesty that his loyal subjects shall abandon all
forms of business on the day of his arrival in
his capital, Bathurst, the worthy Lord High
Chamberlain, has issued the following order
to his Majestys Auditor of Public Accounts
for the province, and as in duty bound the
Auditor has yielded gracious compliance to
His Majes.ys wishes:
DEPARTMENT LORD HIGH CHAMBERLAIN,
New Orleans, February rs, 1876.
To Geo. B. johnson, Auditor OF His Majesty's
Province OF misunderstanding
You are commanded to cause the depart
ment over which you preside to be closed on
the occasion of His Majesty's arrival at the
Capital, Feb. %, 1876 Herein fail not under
penalty of royal displeasure.
BATHURST,
Lord High Cham berlain.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Auditors Office.
New Orleans, Feb. %, 1876 J
To Bathurst, Lord High Chamberlain, Greeting
In obedience to His NJ ,jestys commands,
communicated to me this day, the ofice OF
Auditor for the province of Louisiana will be
closed on Monday, February %, 1876.
HIS Majesty's most loyal subject.
GEO. B. JOHNSON
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Province of Louisiana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Feb. 25-Philip Wroughson II
elected to Parliament from Berkshire, and M.
Dennison (Conservative) from East Ralford.
where there was fighting, which the troops
quelled.
I. appears that the ship Strathmore was
wrecked on Crozst Island, 10 July, 1876.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-To-dsy was settling day.
One failure occurred Of house engaged In
railroad stock speculation. Several large 40
counts have boon carried over the settlement
with great difficulty. 1t is understood the
government will undertake the prosecution
OF Richard Bonner Oakley, the Cooperative
Credit Bank swindler.
Six Greeks and five others accused Of muir,
der and piracy aboard the ship Linnie, axe
rived. They were examined in France and
txtradited.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Don Carlos is at Eles
condo, on the high road to Bayonne, within q
few miles of the frontier.
LORDoN, Feb. 25.-The Standards dispatch
from Paris announces the following ministry
will be gazetted after the complexion OF the
elections: M. Dufavre, Vice President of the
Council and keeper OF the seats; N. Pefeire,
Minister of the Interior; NJ Teiss Rene de-
Bart, Minister Of Commerce. The rest Of
the present Cabinet are to remain in office,
It is said NJ. Gambetta has assured President
MacMahon that himself and his friends will
cordially support the Dufaure ministry.
The Times Paris dispatch says new Cable
net will be formed between the 5.h and the
9th of March. NJ. Buffet formally handed
over his Office to his successor yesterday, and
left for the Vosgess The Projects of the Dee
partmeDt of the Bouches, Du Rhone, Girondes
Garde. Vancluse, Vosees, Eure. Es oLoise. In.
fOoxxTwugD q xAaz RAnH 1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26
RECEPTION Or GOV. T. A.
HENDRICKS.
His Welcoue to the Crescent City.
Speech Of Hon. H. N. Ogden.

Friday morning, awaiting the arrival of the
Mobile train, there was large delegation Of
our merchants present at the depot to vel.
come, outside any formalities, Gov. T. A
Hendricks, Of Indiana.
The committee to whom was delegated the
pleasant duty Of receiving him was also there,
and was composed as follows: Mayor Leeds,
Gen. Bussey, President of the Chamber Of
Commerce. W. G. Black, President of the
Cotton Exchange, H. Odenhal, President Of
the Merchants Exchange. I. N. Marks, Presi.
dent of the Fair Association, Hon. 81. N.
Ogden and Bradish johnson, Esq.
As soon as the train arrived and Gov. Hen.
bricks had alighted. Hon. H. n Ogden, as
spokesman of the committee, advanced and
welcomed our city's guest in the following
address:
Gou. Hendricks-I AN requested by the
committee selected to meet YOU on this occa-
sion-a committee which represents all Of
the great interests of this city, composed as
it is of the Mayor of New Orleans. the Presi.
dent of our Cotton Exchange, the President
of our Chamber of Commerce, and the Presi-
dent Of our Merchants Exchange, with other
representative citizens - am requested
by them to say that we are sin.
cerely glad to see you in louisiana.
And, sir, the welcome we extend is q double
welcome. First, to you, as q great citizen OF
our Republic, one whose reputation for puri-
ty and for intellectual power has overlooked
the confines of your own State and become
the common property OF our common coun-
try; and next, as truly representative man
Of one Of the greatest States in our Federal
Union.
Wefeel, sir, that if there is rift in the dark
cloud of oppression under which we have
suffered SO long, it is to be found in the cha
racter OF such men as yourself and such
States as you have the honor to represent
Gov. Hendricks responded, thanking the
committee for the expression of fraternal feel
ing as was evidenced by the spirit of Mr.. o.
denis speech. He said the day was here when
sectional feeling should be obliterated and
citizens of q common country should not be
divided upon geographical issues. He as
sured the committee that their warmth of
welcome was peculiarly grateful to him. as it
was extended to him not only as an individ-
ual, but as representative of Indiana, and he
returned thanks FOR the complimentary terms
which hts ate had been referred to. The
crowd which ad gathered cheered the Gov
ernor when he ended.
The party then took carriages for the St.
Charles Hotel, where the Governor will So
journ during u stay here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-26

NIGHT Cans OVER THE ST. CHARLES STREET
RAILROAD Notice is given in another column
that on Mardi Gras night the white cars Of
the St Charles Street Railroad Company will
be run from Eighth to Elysian Fields street
every fifteen minutes after midnight, the last
car leaving Exposition Hall ct 3:46 A. N.