davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. 1.
ARRIVALS.

Jan, 2O-U s ship Jamestown. Commando GI,,. a d,v.
from san Fnaocisco.
2-Sehr Marion, NIka, from Roloa and Waimea- Rsuai
2l-Sehr kamaIle. RibIDg, from Waimea a KoIoa.
zl-schr DHama. Mana, from Kohala, Hawaii.
I-5chr Laka, Kaai, from Puma, Hawaii.
E-schr kulamanu, Mans, from Kohaia. Hawaii
H-schr Mary Ellen, Kaana, from KohaIa, Hawaii.
2l-Schr Mile Acrns, KeaIohanuI. from Kaunakakai
2-sehr Pueokahi. Clarke. from Hama, Maui
3-Ship BeDgola. Hodgkina, IS days from Tahiti.
E$-H X Ms IaPonetz, Captain Wisbniakod, 80 dys
from Japan.
&-H b MS ; Fantome, Com Long, from Kauai.
2+-Am bkIne Jane A Falkinburg, Hubbart. IL DAYS
from Gan Francisco.
2S-Sehr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from LahaIna, Maui.
@-Sehr Prince. Beck. from Kona and Rau. Hawaii.
B-SchT Aanuokawai. Rimo. from Nawiiwii. Kauai.
S9-stmr kfaues, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
2o-SehF ka Moi, Reynolds, from KahuiuI, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
DIED.

YArEs-At Kona, Hawaii, Jan nth, CAPT JOHN YATES
aged II years, a native Of Liverpool, England. He was one o
the pioneers OF California, having owned a ranch on the Feather
River previous TO the discovery OF gold. He had resided ir
Kona nearly twenty years, and leaves q widow and severa
chidren. -1F San francisco papers please copy. &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
DEPARTURES.

n. 20-Am VII bk Northern Light, Smith, TO cruise.
2-sehr Jenny. kika, for Kona and Rau, Hawaii.
22-stmr Kilauea. MsEchant, for Maui and Hawaii
22-schr Fairy Queen, Peni, for HaDalei, Kaua.
3-Schr Marion, Niks, for Koloa 81 Waimea, Kauai.
2i-Schr Mary Ellen, Kaaina, for Kohala, Hawaii.
24-SchF Luka, Kaai, for Molokai. -
25-schr PueOkahi, Clarke, for Hama, Maui.
25-Schr UDama, Puzahiwa. for Kohala, Hawaii.
25-Schr KulsmAnu, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
26-schr Kanaie. Quincy, for Roloa and waimea.
26-BHt bk KedaT, + johnson, for Burrard 8 Inlet.
26-Bdt sh Anglo saxon, Harrington, for Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
IRON WATER WHEEL FOR SALE.

MANUFACTURER BY THE
WI IN Glasgow. The Wheel 10 Ia pcrfuct order, and almost
new; 10 "a feet IN diameter ~ ) fret en- the face rhers are
tuo sp4re sections q AIDE plates Of bscksts bTionging 90 %.
For farther P~rxic1l4r, terms, &c, sppiy 70
ID. J. WIGHT. KohAla. Hawai-,
iAIg o. 70 ,. I. W~ATERuODEF. Hoooluiu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
NOTICE.

TNHE UBsCRIBERs To THE BONDS
Il kns~n As The "HAW AiIAN norEL BONDS" are
info-a~d that . aiviarnd q sS pr ccnt I'll b. paid co De-
mad on and amer his date NJ the ofcc q
Houo,uiu i7th Jsnsy. lsTT. UaeoA BISHOP 4 CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
VESSELS IN PORT.

. ~ NAVAL.
u S ship Jamestown, Commander Glass. fr f.
II ] r Ms s Isponetz. Captain WIshniakoT.
IL d Ms s Fsntome, Commander Long.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am schr BONANZA, J II Black, leading.
Haw brig Elise. ID w Permier.
Am Miss brig Morning Star, CoIcord.
Am schr Fannie Hare, g A Hare.
Brit sh Doyenby, Linton, discharging.
Ship BengOa, Hodgkins.
Am bktue Jane A Raikinburg, Hubbart, discharginz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
MEMORANDA.

REFoRT OF AN BKrNR JANE A FALKISBURG, HUBBART,
MAsTER-safed from Astoria Jan 9Th; had light southerly
winds and Gains for two days; from lat 45 > long I6 . had
strong northerly winds for nine days to Lat % . long $50; then
two days strong sW wind, thence light southerIy airs and
Gains. Sighted Hawaii on the 21st and arrived in port on the
gath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE,
VUNHE co -PARTNERSHIP HERETO
II FORE existing between 4. b. FRIEL 4 r. w. LAME,
known as the firm Of FRIEL d LAME, Grocers. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All outstanding accounts will
be collected and all liabilities assumed by L. B. Frel, who
continues the business at the old stand, No. 50, Fort Street,
Odd Fellows Building, where he will be happy to serve Gus
toners with the usual assortment Of CHOICE GROCERIES.
Z. b. RRIEL.
Dec. 80, 1876. Ilm) r. W. LAME.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27

VESSELS EXPECTED.
Haw blk Courier, Albion, sailed from Bremen Dec 3, for
Honolulu, TO II HackfeId q Co.
Haw bk Ka Moi, sailed from Bremen Nov 4, for Honolulu,
co II Hackfeid & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
$500 REWARD.

7 OST ON THE OR PAUOA
IL ROAD, an OVAL BREAST PIN, Stone Cameo set In
Pearls. The above reward will be paid TO finder by
ja2O I'm J. MOTT SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27
List of Advertised Letters


- REMAINING IN THE POST
N OFFICE, HonolGla. JAneAEy' 1871.
AhrisE. JanBsr. DAsBsuI
Brysa keEAn. N.rraros
Billings, Horace II LAwznee, Mr.
Bcar. Alex Lyons, Daniel
Brggs, Mr. II Lockhom, Henry
Blandeil, 5
Both, Levi Mcclure, J w
BrOsn, John \ MeFsrlane, Peters
Brooks. Or Maine
Burton, Geo Mckay, Angus
bohanrNhan, EN- Martin, Geo2
Morris, hbs Minnie
Olark, Z W McCuliay,
cunsOn & Lap, JHO Sir MAsArhy, III
Crook, Jas McGouan, WmR
ClaiVe, Augustus
Costa, Emilia d Oberg. Alex
Clark, Becky
Chapman. Patton. LOdly
Porter, Daniel
Deen, Mr. Pherus,
Dudoi, CIV
DeksOu. 5 Refder. wv
Derby, EM Ryeron. X
Davis, chas Robinson, Albert
Robertson, A
Fancy, Jos Raymond, d
Fsh & 500,
Foster, X Scott, MA
Fuller, ID 8 sawteI, Prescott
Poster, AriE Shepherd, BIZ
Flynn, G L landlord, II
Smith. John
Germ, J p Sandwich Manufacturing Co
GentDer. ChAs
GfneId, ia. Tester.
Gas Light Company, TwIbls. WE
Grey, Mr2
WOOnsy. Hyrsms
Halted, Capt WINS, Rev Ai1sedo
HInekley, Herbert whitney, Daniel
HartSel, Ii Wckstead, DIT
HArdcaste, Simon Wright Hr
tombstone, MrsRM
JOurdsn, y Vowel, WI
johnson, Mrs
Persons iuqainnE for Letters In this list, are particularly re-
questsd 10 ~ ASK FOR ADyERrIsED LETTERS.
js2o It A. P. ~BRIcKwooD, p. NJ. q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-01-27

- IMPORTS.
FaoM PoRrLaxp-Per Jane A FaikInburr. Jan q4,h-4 cs
hams, 37 SKIS bran, 25 hi and III bbls salmon, 2O8 SKIS oats,
lo4 BIS apples, SCOT n lumber, 4 cs bacon, 81 cords stave
bolts, ! pkg fruit trees.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
CITY AFFAIRS.
AuoytND ar. LOUIS uoTEs,.

What with the drizzllng rain and an
ugly southwest wind, st. Louis Hotel
did not, last night, present much of q
military appearance. A few Metros,
seeking fresh air, 1ounged about tho en-.
trance shifting the breezes occasioned
by the evening showers, but the rank
and file were not at the portals In num-
bers. A few negroes hung about the
place, evidently waiting for something
extraordinary to turn up, which expec-
| tations, unfortunately to them, were
not realized. The little man at the door
still held his post, and the eight big men
with Springfield rifles sat in their
chairs up. stairs sphinx-lilke, silently
| awaiting the approach Of Ga enemy that
never came.
With the decline of the sun the
gazelle-eyed banana girl and the Afric
dame, who vends to the hungry those
deleetable viands known to the vulgar
80 apple and cranberry pies, took their
leave, and the hotel was wrapped In 81
lence. The new recruits did not as q
rule put in q strong appearance, but
they said they would be ready when tho
time came.
ALL THE WARLtKE DEMONSTRATIONS
of the day before it appears have not
developed into anything definite. The
crowd, and by the crowd Is meant that
loyal assemblage that daily eongregate
about the hotel, was not In as high a
glee Us usual, for the recent dispatches
received last evening served to dissi-
pate the hopes entertained for the last
few days.
The kilograms received from Wash
ington did not enliYen the faithful, and
their intended sortie seems to have
been killed in the bud
That they Intended to come out Of
their hole there can be- no question or
doubt. Every leader, from Packard
down freely admitted the fact Monday,
and gave Us u reason of delay only the
the lack Of ammunition and arms.
It needs no soothsayer to see that the
case is getting very precnrious with
Packard, and before the end of this
week the goose will be very much ele-
waited or at the bottom Of the pond.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
A SOCIAL VAMPIRE.

| Napoleon Bonaparte Lazard, for such
ia his name, is q villain Of the deepest
dye.
For years has he been sutton for
the hand of Miss Anna Lovet, and
thought him to be gentleman Of
the highest type, but on Saturday the
mask Of hypocrisy that he had been
wearing for some years tell from his face
and presented to the gaze Of the world
| @ creature without one redeeming trait
On Saturday Miss Lovet repaired to
church, and on leaving its sacred pre-
cincts met Lazard, who invited her to q
ride to the lake, to which she consented.
After they had visited the lake they
returned to the city, and Lazard. under
the pretext of getting supper, decoyed
her into private apartments in Johns
between Customhouse and Canal.
The supper was ordered, as were the
drinks, but the beverage that Miss Lovet
was to imbibe had been doctored with @
poisonous drug. Hardly five minutes
had elapsed after che had drank it be-
fore she was lost in sleep.
Lazard, after consummating her ruin,
was about leaving the room when two
or capt. Mann1ng5 detectives walked
In upon him and made him q prisoner.
tThe two detectives had been sent by
the mother to find her daughter, as she
had not been home since church.)
The young lady was aroused from her
slumber. and both were taken to the
Central Station.
Miss Lovet did not say anything, as
she had not fully recovered from being
drugged, and her mother, seeing her
with Lazard, thought everything was all
right and asked the detectives to drop
the matter right there.
Lazard then went his way, and Miss
Lovet and her mother started home.
Miss Lovet, on reaching home, went ina
mediately to bed, without saying word
to her mother. On Sunday, however,
she had recovered from the effects Of
the drug, and then told how horribly
she had been treated by the man who |
in o few months would have been her
husband.
The facts were Immediately reported |
to the Chief of Police, who arrested |
Lazard and locked him up In the Third |
Precinct Station.
An affidavit was made against him
Monday.
The accused was yesterday arraigned |
before Judge Miltenberger and released |
On $4,000 bail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
CITY AND POLICE ITEMS.

MORE OF PAcEARD's RECRUITERS
Monday evening Capt. Baehemin, COM
handing the Fourth Precinct Station,
cey, w. H. Matthews, Joseph Mandall,
and locked them up ON the charge OF
treason and enlisting men into militia,
for the purpose Of overthrowing the
State government. They were all ar
raigned before Judge Miltenberger and
remanded to the Parish Prison without
the benefit Of bail.
STABBINa. - Henry Shepherd was
arrested, at the corner Of Water
and Lyons streets, and locked up In the
Seventh Station, charged with stabbing
and wounding one Henry Camp.
FIRE-At 3 A. NJ. yesterday O FIRE
was discovered in the residence OF Capt.
FL. NJ. Isaacson, corner Of st. Charles
and Thalia streets. The flames were ex-
tinguished by the officer and the in
mates without the necessity Of an alarm.
Cause Of fire unknown; damage slight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21

fire. A spark then blew over and set
fire to the house No. 1867 Tchoupitoulas
by Henry Barcher, and occupied by
Dan N. Keller, was damaged to the ex-
tent Of $15. The house was insured in
the Lafayette Insurance Company.
Several other houses in the vicinity Of
the mill we're slightly damaged by fire.
Protector steam engine, while turning
the corner OF Tchoupitoulas and Soniat
streets, upset and the driver, Mr.. VIM.
Doyle, was seriously injured. The en-
CINE was also very badly damaged. The
wounded man was taken charge OF md
sent to his residence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
A LAWYERS LETTER.

AS q sample Of the intellectual Co
pacity Of some Of the members Of the
bar practicing before our courts the fol.
lowing letter, written to member Of q
colored church, is published. It showa
the necessity OF passing the bill offered
by Mr.. Jonas, compelling three years
study before admission Ia given to the
bar:
New ORLEANS, February II, 1876.
Ezekiel Hammons and others, DECENTRALIZATION of
Jefferson, La.
Sirs-On relation OF Bartlett Bigger
President Board Of Trustees Of the First
African Baptist Church-Parish Of JEFF
ferson-
You stand charged with the offence Of
Larceny in Embezzlement in this to wit :
That you have wrongfully and felone-
ously-taken and carried away from
said Church the Communion Service
viz: One Silver Pitcher; Two Goblets
and Two plates valued at $40-Also the
sum of ($500) Five Hundred Dollars
more or less in current moneys-the
goods and property OF said Church.
Moreover that you have reviled the
ordinance of said church and the Lords
Supper by treating said Church, it's Off
GERS and Members with contempt and
rudeness-And
Whereas, It is the duty Of said presi-
dent not to suffer or tolerate such Of
fences. Hence he has placed the mat
ter in my hands for prosecution, etc.
Now, therefore, you are respectfully
asked and requested to return said SER
vice to said Church and account for said
moneys forthwith, and make your reply
hereto within three days after receipt
hereof and before court Of justice.
Herein fail not under penalty Of His
Majesty, and oblige, truly,
i. THARP, Attorney,
Office 10 Commercial Place, between
Camp and st. Charles, New Orleans,
La
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21

reported by the Judiciary COMMITTEES
considered.
Mr.. Toler moved to lay the bill on the
table. Lost.
The bill was then passed finally.
House bill No. SO, to abolish Licenses
on ell trades and professions reported
upon unfavorably by the Committee on
Judiciary. 49,.
On motion the bill was postponed in.
definitely.
House bill It's. relative to police juries,
amended by the Senate, was taken up
and was passed finally.
House bill No. 81, relative to Migrants,
the substitute reported by the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Toler moved to lay tho sub stitute
on the table. Lost.
The bill was then passed final ly.
House bill No. 80. to abolish licenses
on oil professions and trades. In defin-
itely postponed.
The House adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
BREVTTIES.

| The Manhattan Club meets tonight,
at No. Al Magazine street.
| They have gas now at the st. Louis
Hotel, even after the rump Legislature
adjourns.
The official proceedings Of the City
Council meeting yesterday will be found
| In another column OF the DEMOCRAT.
Packard keeps lookout stationed on
| the dome Of the St. Louis Hotel, look
ing out for Sister Anne's flock Of sheep
probably.
The damp weather last night was
rather hard on the glue men, who sup
port paving stones on fractured crock
cry on Canal street.
Packard spies seem to visit almost
every place Of resort, in hopes Of obtain
Jig some information that may be Of
service for kilograms North.
Revenue affairs are particularly dull
just now and Custom House clerks find
leisure time enough to once in while
step out to "see man."
Preparations are being already made
for the approaching spring meeting OF
the Louisiana Jockey Club, and It is
expected that rare sport will be offered
turtles.
The collections of taxes to the Mich
oils government continue to increase,
and the taxpayers seem unusually anx-
ious to "come up to the captains office
to SETTLE"
A man called at the DEMOCRAT Office
yesterday to see "the damphool who
wrote that article" All the efforts that
have since been made to make him get
q view Of the individual have proved
unavailing.
The proposals for the construction OF
q shell road on st. Charles avenue,
from Delachaise to Berlin streets, and
from Napoleon avenue to Octavia
street, was opened yesterday in the
Mayors parlor.
The following are the bids per rum
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Man HAS His Right Arm and Leg Cut
Off by Il Train of Cars.

At O'Clock Tuesday morning a most
shocking accident occurred on the
Jackson Railroad, at Tickfaw Station,
by which q colored man named Albert
Washington was run over by the out
ward bound mail train and horribly
to sleep on the track, and was sleeping
80 soundly that he did not hear the
signal given by the engineer as the
train came along. AS the time would
not permit the putting down Of the
brakes, the train passed over him,
severing the right arm and leg from his
body.
The unfortunate man was kindly
cared for by the residents Of Tickfaw
Station until the inward bound freight
train came along, when he was put
aboard and brought to this city, and on
reaching here was sent to the Charity
Hospital.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

The State OK rel. Armand MERCER VS..
The Judge OF tho Superior District
Court ct. als.
Mr.. CHIEF JUSTICE MANNING.
| A rehearing Of this cause ID ordered
by the Court of It's own motion.
On rehearing-Tn the opinion read yes
terday. we held that laws could be pro-
mulgated only In the manner prescribed
by the Legislature, either from the ne
| t,re of their offices or because it had
been specially confided to them. The
| publication Of tho Act No. 287 of the ses-
sion of 1876 in the official journal was
hence declared to be not q promulg ga
ton. That act repeats the act creating
| the Superior District Court.
It appears that the General Assembly
at its present session have provided
anew for the PRONUNCIATION OF laws by
the enactment OF law No. 20, the first
section Of which 10 as follows;
That whenever the enrolled copy OF
any bill shall have been delivered by the
Clerk Of the House or Secretary OF the
Senate to the Governor, and said en-
rolled copy shall not have been re-
turned by him to the house In which it
originated, with his objections, within
the time provided by law; or whenever
the Governor, after delivery to him, has
legal delay, and has omitted or neglect
ed to return said enrolled copy to the
Secretary of State for PRONUNCIATION,
under the constitution without his sig
nature. that the Clerk of the House or
Secretary OF the Senate, In which the
bill originated. be and is hereby di-
rected TO make duplicate enrolled
copy Of said law, affixing thereto his
certificate that. it. originated in the
house In which he is clerk or secretary,
and an additional certificate to the fact
OF the delivery and date thereof by him
OF said bill to the Governor, and Of the
failure OF the Governor to return the
same, as required by law and upon the
delivery to the Secretary Of State of said
enrolled copy, with said certificate, by
the Secretary of the Senate or Clerk OF
the House, as the case may be, he Is
hereby directed to promulgate the
same"
The mode. OF PRONUNCIATION prescribed
by this act was followed in the promul-
cation Of the law which repealed the
act creating the Superior District Court,
and that court is therefore abolished.
vision we held PRONUNCIATION in that
form insufficient, and we were ignorant
that such provisions had been made.
The act thus legally promulgated pro-
vides that certain records Of the Supe-
rior District shall be transferred to the
Third District Court of Orleans, and the
counsel for the relator informed US In
argument that an appeal had been
lodged in that court In the case before
us. We shall therefore modify our
decree entered yesterday and
1t Is now ordered, adjudged and de- |
creed, that so much Of our Judgment as |
confirms and perpetuates the prohibit |
ton OF the defendant +, Fischel from
of his judgment against the relator |
until the latter's appeal can be heard,
remain undisturbed; and that the man
damus to the Judge Of the Superior
District Court, which was made per-
emptory, be set aside and rescinded,
and the defendant Fischel pay the costs
thereof.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
Almost a How.

Yesterday afternoon there came very
near being collision between three
members Of the Boylan police md some
of those belonging to Packard's Hotel.
1t appears that, by an agreement be-
tween the two forces, Packard's men
are not to trespass beyond the sidewalk
Immediately surrounding the st. Louis
Hotel, while the Nichols police patrol
the opposite side Of the street. During
yesterday an ebstreperoug negro Metro
politan deliberately walked beyond the
dead line, and he was OF once ordered
back by the Nichols officer. One or
two other Packard men came up, and
were also ordered back by the legal
officers. Affairs looked very much like
u fight for some time, but Capt. Gray,
OF the Packard force, appearing on the
gallery Of the hotel, ordered his men to
come on their side Of the street, and q
WAS prevented.
Quite @ large number Of negroes con-
gregated around, but they were dis
persed from the neighborhood of the
State. House by our police, and quiet
reigned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
CREATING A RIOT.
IL the Charge Booked Against wm.
Johnson

Johnson
The negroes following Packard and
his crew are advised to resist the police
whenever they attempt to arrest them.
This was exemplified yesterday by o
negro named VIM. johnson, whom an
officer attempted so arrest for interior
ing with him while in tho discharge
OF some other duty.
The minute the officer placed Johnson
under arrest, the latter started to
assault him, and, finding that the Off
Ger was too .mnch for him, called loudly
for assistance, and about twenty negroes
FASTENED to him, and had 1t not been
Tor some citizens who came to the res
cue OF the officer, there would have
been policeman among the missing.
johnson was finally brought TO the
Central Station, and locked up, charged
with interfering with an officer In tho
discharge of his duty and melting d
riot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
Appointments.

GOV. Francis T. Nichols, by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate,
yesterday made the following appoint
ment5:
Administrator OF the Louisiana State
Penitentiary at Baton Rouge-Tomp-
son, J. Bird, J. e. Blunt, Louis Tour
nellie, Andrew Jackson and b. Frank
Bryan.
Administrators OF the Asylum for
Deaf Mutes at Baton Rouge ohm
Jastremski, g. X. Davis, William Annis,
August Joyce and Joseph Larguier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21

Those who gathered in that classic
circle, the ro.unda Of the st. Charles,
last night, had little to discuss save the
result Of the Cabinet meeting at Wash
ington. There was manifested q many
sided view OF the result of the delibera-
tions OF that body, and guesses at what
the members might do were plenty.
No one, however, even limited that any
thing eacept the recognition Of the
Nichols government was possible, the
only query being as to whether 1t would
be immediate or not.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-21
AMEtS n VI kEM,Ta.

ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-To.day at the
matinee, and at night again. MIR. Mobiles
will appear in 1.-The Phnnix." This
play contains q good deal OF blood and
thunder, and is an odd admixture of
gpod comedy and the highly sensational
drama; but it's better parts compensate
the spectator for that which Is indiffer~
emit. There are several scenes In II that
are played by Mr.. Mobiles with consun~
mate art, and entitle him TO the poplf.
larity which he has earned.