The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

snnal appeal to Cnhling to the same purport.
Moreover, ii was rtlmored this morning that
Grant had seconded Fish's request In cable-
gram to Conkling, but OF this could not OBJ
tain any confirmation. There is no doubt
that If Grant took any hand IN the matter at
M MS astade an tbsrs wa z a % ~ t s X t M
Grants wish in matter Of that nature would
be respected by Conkling, i 1T could be done
without absolute self disqualification. At all
events the pressure from some quarter or
attitude of both Kellogg and Conkling
and to prevent O. report at least for several
days. In fact, it is highly probable, that the
reaches the United States, which will be about
the last Of February, y, according to informsa0r
from the State Department At all evantss
him which will have TO be investigated, and II
IS hardly probable that the investigation will
be carried on in the ABSENCE OF the accused.
There Is d prospect Of combined acti0n on
the part of the Southern and New York deIe-
cations In favor OF
THE BRAZILIAN STEAMSHIP sUBsrUry
on the following basis: TO provide for trf-
monthly mail service, one steamer to snil
from New York, one from Baltimore and one
| from New Orleans once 8 month; the New
| Orleans steamer TO run down through tho
Caribbean, touching at Trinidad and the
Gniana pnrts and the New York shipa to take
The bermuda route, and the Baltimore line 70
| ward Islands This plan is being pushed by
several influences, and LIZ any Brazilian subsidy
finds it's way through Congress this session
this will be the one It may. be open TO tho
objection that ii "scatters too rirch,' but
| there is no show for such q measure in these
times, except by the tactics OF 1og-rolings
| The Creole race In Louisiana, which has
already been prolific Of statesmen, soldiers,
| writer's and artists, Is now In q fair way to
| add q prtn,a DONNA to it's bouquet Of fame, in
the petite person OF
| MILF coEINNE BoULrGNY.
already we'll known to musical circles In New
Orleans as an amateur singer Of much excel
lence. Since Mile. Bouligny sang In New Or
leans last spring her voice has undergone vast
Improvement, not only in training but In
scope and quality, and she is now preparing
for the public stage in classic opera. Her
York, elected the general commendation
Of the critics, and she Is now in Washington
arranging concert under the most favorable
auspices, and yith fiatteripg prospects, She
has not yet decided whether to enter upon
regular engagement for next season or to go
to Milan and pursue her studies two years
longer before embarking upon permanent
stage career; but it Is probable that she
next season on the American stage. The es-
tirnation In which she is held by those who
have heard her sing in New York and In pri--
vate entertainments here may be gathered
| from the notices of the press, OF which, Ser
lect the following rs samples:
From the Washington PostI
CONCERT by MISS BoUIIaNY.
| Miss Corinne Bouligny, mention Of whose
presence In the city was made i'm the Post of
| Monday, has been solicited by her friends and
| those who have been SO fortunate rs TO hear
| her wonderful voice iii private circles, I'd up
/ pear in o concert during her stay, which she
will probably consent to do. number Of
musical people and others were invited tu
meet her at the Riggs House on Tuesday
afternoon at which time she sang two or
three pretty English ballads and some ex-
tremely difficult French pieces, among tho
latter LA Cigale ct la Fourmi," with great
force and expression. Although laboTing
under great disadvantage from hoarseness,
the greatest satisfaction was given. She has
o voice Of wide range, phenomenally powerful
in the lower register, and sings with all
imaginable DerUe and expression. She was as-
sisted on the occasion spoken OF by Prof Fair
lamb. 1t will be known in q few days whether
York, and il SO, a concert will be announced
under the patronage OF the first people OF the
city.
from the Capitall
There is now in Washington q young girl.
concerning whom it is neither rash nor pre-
mature to say that she is destined TO become
at no distant day the Malibran Of the Amerf-
can lyric stage. This Is Mile. Corinne Bou--
study in the best schools II Paris, and Is pre-
pairing for an introduction to the public in this
city under the patronage OF o large and influen
tial circle OF friends Slief among whom itmay
De proper w HHSHblOH HOE 5bllSGu II IuGGflHSs
bap name inaicates is n I,m,;siana rge,f,ie
and ia The firat ~ her raea tn aealf onaratic.
fame, at least in this latitude. She is o petite
ble rrane and tn sare vocai niffa she adGa
nositive histronic 1eni,,s that onlv await.
tthe deyennment nf tho stage to nrod,1ce in her
great operatic actress, as well as singer. To
voice and art of Patn She is scarcely vet In
her twnntiea and # viii he Two or tIree ve,ra
| before she ran hone to bring her voice tn ita
| mi nomnaae or live Il, her novyer. III aetinss
tion.
80 Mia Bm,lionv deliDhts and interests every