The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, May 13, 1878, Image 2

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 13, 1878, Page 2, Image 2
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.), 13 May 1878. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83026413/1878-05-13/ed-1/seq-2/>

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SDAITTY DEMOCRAT.
4. s ll Journal of the 8tate of Louislana.
Offieial Journal of the City of New Orleanqs.
o'llfo, 109 Graver Street.
GEORGE W. DUPRE 00CO..
PROP RI ETO BS.
GEOORGE W. DUPRE,
>. . . $ WRAEY, Jonx AUOuSTT,.
ATRERT O. JANIN.
L J. NIBARBEY .................... ~I)rroa.
f w. III OUeLANC, maYr ls. IlIs.
The French gover",imentt Jha) delined ttl
Sgive lts colnentl It, o t he' llmoting of sany wri -
iflginen's Onrll.ruse I. I'arls during It h lpirtlI
of the exit Ii llon.
Ameriran bi',er for i.l'llltrtanly is thIh(' ,Ifn l
addition t)o ,our 'xp,,lt trad,. Anid yet Lthe In
Vidiouts say that Ilayard Taylor is o'ne of
those "d--d lllieralry ftllowt," nl, not el(latitld
to practically adivantlici' Allrh'enn Interli.trls.
ltill we must believl .llat the llint who ll, ild
S ake (Germany Pllllsd over here for it'more bher
In so short a whilie hta a prnaitlihl lll. land
has asio keen l tillln, trl l it'lyli t to btllntite.s
Stanley IMatthews haslI wril.te a il'ter tol
Eion. V.M. Ilat.bmtnn, of ('iltnnathi, lpoMltvely
tlecalining to Itlllw htil nial m le tlo ie iued in lon
itIltslion with theli I tepulliitn lilnitn lilioll htr
C~ogrees. n Il itI dilstrit. T'he dlist,riel, is It
very close otto, being reltlpr I'jtl'nteld iIiw by (ltot.
lanning, who wats l''it I dt by a Iale t' ll jnrl It v
of sevently-live volte. Matlthewt' reffuslil
leaves the tr-alk cl)'iotr fir ex' -(iov. Yo utIun tias
the lepubilein enltidllutte.
GIo from hole thittr thn news. The fol
lowing sle cllpli'll ll 1fi I he New York 1rlll.
The last of Laflt'e ' ll'illonnuiers, Ai't ill' A '
iimauld, died a few ditys ago itn Ianlitlitl,
saed 87. Hlls detlh was dulo llA It visit hlei
Wilnter to Illinols, wh~rn the c'han .llie of ill -
Shate prostLratl. him., Hlls lnthi liP , oin whnil
W.llalos formerly kniown ais 1Ithe "(r'lllllln cltt,"
hot far fromn the tenlti of lia tosit mietiIor
-1 ble exmtloIts 1h.1, (Irlnttl, , lilm of Ilarlittlitl.
a id theleland of (ItrandtI' Terri. ie' wits thel
last of the bu'tlielnr', and with his deal th the,
imory of this tlllit poweitrful Ihlngtle, iwhilht
. ht and a loiquri'l sixty years ago underii
Senisurgent hilug of (narlt hugton, is rIe'leriitid
Srever to lthepall iand to Atntlt'itt it li-ti i,
M' r. PhillllpRs, of lanasn,, aliletih(1 attentonl
tg at Congress the other day to the farl that nh ,
antited States hnd justl. gnalnd tlhe sum of
10,000,000, frolm anll U'nexpltd siounroi,. lWhein
It was decideli to tlke up and reih'em our old
'iotlional currnc'y an anmont equal to this
OfU'trelly was set, asidel( for his pIlurposie.
I'hle was one of the lew approprianl.olqn of
ODgress that dhli not fall short, of ,Ithe
purpose it was lthendcd for; instemd of
do0ng so, after all our lrt inl il currencyv had
,hbgn redeemed, It. was found that tlhero was
,$10,000,000 of the aipproprintion lft o ve'.
lepresenting the amount Ihat Ithe govern
..lslnt had mnade by printing its noltes n I a
and rotten paper. Thiss li iH t a very r'lepun
b..b way of mnaking money; still l.he giorn
fihenBt cannot now dio lotherwl.e tihin keop l1 lis
Smoney.
' The chanets are. however, tlilnt in a very
abort time we will fh1d lthis $10,i0)i,(1, cnredited
bt the reduction of the Flederal debt, nnd lie
tublican papers will complimentl the lepul.
r asn administration for this reduction if our
ibt in the midst of the present ihard l.mies.
It is a noticeable fact that the government
Wh1 this inheritance to the worthlessness and
lottennese of its notes. If the worthlessnessl
jt its offiilals was generally as proilltdlo.
..altead of paying off only $10,(00,000 a year
'.the Federal government ought to is' abl, to
..y off annually ten tlmes ias much.
. The New York IWorld hag lately Ih.,nll lllnves
igatling the lsubject of tenemenlt houses in
New York city. and linds the showing farll
~bore unpleasant t h:in it had expelteed. It has1
always been known that, certain portions of
New York city are more densely poputlated
Ktihanany part of London, l'ar's, or indeid any
-other large city in the elvilizevt worldli lih'
highest average Ibeingl 275.01h1 to the sq1uare
aeile; but it was searlely expected that as
l~hUge a portion of the popullation f the 'rity
ilved in tenoment houses as, it is now folund,
(10. According Ito the latest figulres at tain ale
0lessO than 85),00 Ipeople in N ew York 'l y,
r'f alntetnllths of thlle entirel population, live in
Sltenement houses. As thefre< are only 21,100 ofl
tlhese houses, tlHs givesill an average of over
ftt ty persons to the holuse. 'l'he, majorit y vI'
these houses are small and narrow, land
i.wholly without yards of any kind. 'Thecy are
ttterly unfit for resdlences, eilther in summerlnr
or' winter. The local authorities arl, doingi
thseir best to remove s ome of th111 icon
I'vulaencee of this syst'em of living, tnd have
ineceeded in ehlaring awayl nmuch of lt ( 1111litl
and many of the thad smells of the tenoments.
.$2his much they can iefnomplish; but it is i11
`possible ever to bnmlk up the tt',teollnt sys
t"en in New York. T'hat is a disease peculliar
to Manhattan beyondil the reach or cure of'
.:pilanthropists. '1Tli average area of land to
each inhabitant is lsmallest in New York andl
nClnlnatl of all Anmericun citilis, and larg.\est
I- New Orleans, Chlcago and Philadelphla.
The average house room to each person in
:Mbw Orleans Is at least four times. as gre'at as
In New York. In this respect, at least, we aIe )i
htr ahead of the financlal metropolls if
Medea.O. I
The ilUtemper that sonm oft heWestern news
Sapers are showing on a ccount of our mint ap
propriation is in very bad taste.to say the least.
The mint disease seems to havo4 r oepidemic
-. throughout the West. St. Louis, Cincinnati,
-Omaha, Chicago, Springfield, Indianapolis,
all had it badly. The newspapers of these
.;0asenoouraged the people into the belief
i that they were going to get a round million
0for a mint, which was to give work to all their
employed laborers.
The St. Louis Republicon shows the worst
,me per on this subject of any of the Western
The appropriation for our mint was
11 a put-up job, it declares, concocted by the
aker, the chairman of the Appropriation
i4 lmittee and the Louisiana delegation.
. charges the other mint delegations,
$ugt-Ien y the members from Indiana, with
. Had Indianapolis, Cincinnati, St.
LOl~ et al. "worked together," it continues,
ze might have defeated the chances of New
and then each of these places would
had its .hanoe." This is a good Western
mriaion argument. On one side it was
y shown that It would cost less than one
as much torestore the New Orleans mint
to build a new one; that the Senate was
ly in favor of locating the new mint
%.r Orleans; that more members of
House favored New Orleans than
other individual ity; and, lastly,
who can hardly be supposed friendly
alg, rpe is a Weuua san, a Bad
ýk jV
loal, with no friendly feellngs to the Houth
showed the advantages and necessity of having
a mint here. Not a word is said in contradletion
of Ithee facts; the whole argument of the
Riuttlirtn Is that New Or(leans being the
et'rontgest compll, tor in the field for the mint1
It was the duty of the Western represetnta
fives ,to have united to heat her, and ther
fight t itout among themnselve; there was
money in it. Thin otler clioesF, however,
proved treacherous, aln f lhn Ibhis schem' e acR
o,rdlhingly fe ll through- This lilll, con rlessi
oif tile Rlelptblicairn imay open the eyes of out
pw pi' In somte of the eceentricites of tll
ri ve . nd harbor appr printion hill.
STATE BANKS,
Th, m v,,' ement, In f Wvor of, the rlepenI of the
fledernl tlax of t''n pler cenllt Il llon the c i.'l lntion
'f .lnll hnks is gaining stroength. Oif lat
oliIur iilaatc. e halllve const.llllly mn.,l ionedtI
Itlie pesentt ii in 4to Congress of pe i ltionsto
I hatl end. Thie growing at rength of I he miove
monl In atll tirhutable rninlyl toi hlle p In
tereat which the iaisei of the Iii p ie are le
ginnintg to. inifo the finsit'lal affalrn of
tho rorintr'y. Tho p'ressure i'f thi pri'valling
"liiiid l tim.." throughout the Uniin Is no
heavy that the money quoetion lias iecime
eIhld in the IIInd, alll peiople whol, nt few year
ngo, paid no iihel n whalsaever in, the nition of
('nllgrles Iii lillntian .al alltf.telr, nollw wntchl
with nbsorbtinllg illlterest over''y vor to of hat
bo4y oin ernsurea eoncerningii the Ilien iaftairLt
of thi'ogvernvment, and clearly understand
the drilft and hiI earlumg tof such votesn.
VWe have on II'evI'irl occasions heiirtofrir
graul al 't tail on of thIie 'curr'n'y 7of tllt
county. hllnR hllll uipon t(Iad, hndl.l' ry andll
every kind of business. exeoept galtiiing in
nstIks antd invest titentus In greet]hnheks and
balds. Ti helniple truth is that the great
bulk of thef tlon'rulating mediLum of th L I'hild
Nhilnt, hals ilam brought, under the Irnreditate
till.ihlonatii. Ifs wIithdrawal frontt altivvi', in
dutnt'y ail healthy enterprise lihap rm'anit .d In
ther ceation of t gigantlh monopoly wit hoot
len t, or brnh` l the monopoly of the money-ill!
ithe peoplen ens to provokei thronsIa of a general
strike oif lahorerssi t tihe North iamil West,.
and ihi formation of ailatlisti, .n,4 itle, all
ove'r thli.e UI Ilion.
thInly sllhld and w n4d4rl'tlf lly Iprl.i ctiv,
coulln 'ry like thli. I11 erh m s11141., he·~ 4ntll , i in
rad1III'1Ily wrong in the oIpe,'ltions of thillgt
olninlet1.. fo1 I f I1 gIovern'lnt is tlho pIlinme
vau.(I oI all orI t he' dis tr4,ss tIhat al licIls a land
l ,''ming with all of tle (,Ih'l'4, nt44s of plr14p,'r4
it V. To alt lrihutIt the evils nlnd,,r which lihe
ih A .ringI n 1144m 441I w a 1 l' o ffe)41f I o4 I g V 1'
I production is simply dolti,. No r4,n,' person1 1
,hll4vw l, Ihl4at mnillions of p,'oplr14,'( n h114, I lbr lght
n1.411 st itution, ithll r din41 r tl y 4or hild ire1 l ' ,
t'hy all ,exos.iv' p, lroheicioll of those 1 V'ry
thingsll the in('k of whihll co11,nstt1141 d',stt11
1l1 n. W1, (l' 1444l'hll, 41n(1 1111' llm s'es f t II' p'v
iple r' l14'hginning tI4 l lieII I-, 1l hn11 h 441in
ncuttfl the l, isting hard times is I (h(,
fHlounl ll thlle withdrawai of lmn,.'y frolI th11e
rpliA'l'' nM.1 nd111 111 ,l1 rl's which 11.. oughllt to
furnish ,lmploymenl for. allf if ho idle ha(ndsorl
1.hi' thinly ploqulxa!4'l la4 d, n1 11 1 hat this( wilh
dr'i Val oIf m4I4)o) i'y is d14, partly tIlh,,' 4 4Illd lr l'
tl,n oIf thll' I'lurr'ni y Ibyl' I1l4' f Igovernm' lnlt. 4lnl 1
partly 1 4to the prIIu'1,hm put 4upon l he' ' ',-llll n -
l.rat Ion 'of grolh nbacks lt I h' monelly Ient lr,.o of
the coluntry y ' the rt I eumpti.lon at'l of 14,75.
If this thlor'y bIe the tw onI'll and weO b-lt'
IIeve it Is, the remedly for I .he'vlI coImplainl
of 14 easily p Jrelivl d and as1as(ly at tainable.
11 is 1he repeal of thlle r,,.I'st IptIIonl act amil the,
aboliltion 1of tihe ltax upoll thle i+'Il'lationll o
StaIt 11lr 1111(4. T'1 111is ltt l4'sure will 1inl a
st1op to the cent rnet ion of t4he 1 'hvo(lllI of grl',,,n
1h4ksll, am1 the 'second'ill will imake moneyll abun
dllli all nd che'ap. lBy "'heap" '' oney we 1 3 '
ar from 4411 ing a pIa'p1 r 'Irellrnci-y that 'ep
.rsents nothing 11ut 1 that vague and ind4lim ble
thing called the "faith Of th 11 ali4 sIni." Wel
nmeun a curren'yll ullh as the law of LouIilsin.
rl'lllative" to fI'ire hnks pro vides for l'l urr1ln
issuend by responsible b lanksi and sed lupon
bonds bearing illterest. l and secured by lnxa
tion. If the Iunksof t1hi S i'tl wlerl e per itte
l(4 issu notes and iemplloy our (onslS Ilas i I
bIsi.for tlhir irculationhno Statedblb,wh ih
is now rlegarded .as l ll'avy burditon, weollu as
4m11' the 1 nl'ract'ler of a publiei blessing. '111T
n(otesos o(If the 1an1ks woult cic llatol par., 1h4
'm1u.sea'mple prov,.ision wouhli exist for 1heir
redomltion; money Would be abundandt hp
'al'se thle (tillno of 4o411'r hail41111 i large enough
to furnish ai basis for a circulatio, more llthan
1lfficient for tlhe business re1quir'ement' s of tillhe
t11.0t; 111111 money woulhe cI ,henap hea'l'lsl.' of
its. ab1ndano', whereas now it is proport ' o1'n
ately deallr heause of its sca'rcity.
It i4s no an4I4wer t' tIlthe proposition to r'esteor
the circulation of the State banks 1 4o 1ay that
it would hlad to the establis.hmcnt of "wild
4at" banks4 . If thop4oplo of 14y1St ate shouhl
permittt the etablishmnt, of 1such institutions
they will l11 the only suffre'rs by it. and will
richly deserve the losses it would entail. T'he
ot her States would have but to enact laws:
simnilar to the Louisiana law on the samn1 sub
joct., and a currency could be ('created equal in
onll'l'ienee(' to United States greIbactks, and
far super4)'ior to these in intrintsic value, for
gr,'nhaciks a're sec1'ured by nothing but the
"faith of the nation"- a thing that universal
suffr.age would take little ac(4unt of when
:irking relief from intolerable burdens.
There must he a good deal of intrinsic
merit in a currency which ('can only be pre
vented1 from competing with the national
currency by a prohibitory tax of ten per cent.
WVe trust that before long the opl)ponents in
('ongress of the contracti on policy of t he
government will combine to abolish this un
just. unwise and oppressive tax.
A WAR ON BONNETS.
'ITh managers of the grand musical festival
which begins in Cincinnati Tuesday have re
I solved to insist on a great many new rules
obeing observed by its audiences. These rules
have been publicly announced in advance, and,
the management assert, will be strictly en
forced against all. The most important of
these regulations is that which places
women on an equal footing with men, as far
as hats are concerned; that is, women are to
remove their bonnets when coming into the
music hall. The growth of the bonnet abuse
is well known. It originated in France and
spread thence to England and this country.
Here, as is usual with European customs, it
took firm root, being carried to greater ex
cess even than in France, where ladies
do not go bonneted to the opera. As
long as bonnets were small this custom,
though inconvenient to people in the
back seats, was endurable, but now
that it has grown fashionable to plant flow
ers and pile vegetables on the top of them,
a lady with a fashionkmable bonnet practloally
prevents a large portlin of the audience from
seeing and enjoying the play. The new eys
torn proporsed hb the managers of the Cincin
natl festival - that the ladles should unimn
not themsolves at the theatre,--has Ibon re
eolved everywhere with joy and applause. The
(hhiago theatre managers announce their di-'
terminatlrnh to enforeo this rule in their city
next year. and theMSt. Louis papers insist that
It shall boe onforlce' there also. Pherlnhap this
Inprovemeri nt may fin(l Its way oven here.
Let us at least hope so.
In London this rule hs always beenll in
sisted in at the olpern; ;if late t-he theatros
also have beg.rn to enfllor. it. A Londonll
nlna.nrager wns arr'est. l a few monll(lths since for
refusing a lady adimittanel to lhi the atre hio
canrg soero deilined i1 remotn'Ve her 1).(1i1rit.
The qiuestion was carried before a fragis
trate, who, aft.or hearing arg.'ment, in the
ease, dcitrl tlhatrl, lnal.Fgers il.a rly Ilhave trhe
right to mnake arny rulhr t ihy sco lit; that this
was li ota severi,' or irrl proer, ori lllljllt ru11e,
and that if a lady insisted on wearing her
ronnrot, the rri.rrnger lunii a pn'rfoi', right to re
fuse to anitt hor I li tIhs heatro.
Another goldI ruleo Ini down bry tihe o mas
ager's of this ('intinrlat.i festival is ,o C(m
pletely ignorr all ru'yrrrs. No ai.ttent'ltrili will
he paihi to themor, and the progranime will not
ie changeod in any respect, obec('IaR' srom f'ew
persons in the aiilenceo insist on it.
Ienro in another Europern , ustomlllurl tLhat has
roorn cariried to anr cini exesI cxis here. In
Europe, whlrem hissilng i. iri ar llowed, there is
omeIII rcaninrig ill tll ri'orr, sirnle It riexpresse)'f
approval. here, where hissing is pra.ctienily
,prohllibritd unlli1er peInllty of bein g tint oult iby
the policoman or iloked up all night, the
er',or' Irise its signlifllcean. In New York,
the other night.. tlre rbstirdiity ,of this syrstem
was well illnrstr. t 'l iit n ir lnl llriinig ft r -i r ierrl t.
T'here wver'e nomire sixtrn I'lnldlio whii i'rend,
overly ri'ine of wo ulnl i hlai hter rlinulle f frllnrisl
In Ile hii rilenrio. l'They all tirentfore r'oneeivedil
ricori . reand as the, frielln all, rilll t i'n ive of
overy one oif tho,'se sixeintn were unwirlling to
se t h., lir favorlite got fewer i ,enir'i hanl the'
hithers, thi applausei wa.s hIpt i up aill ni ght
lung. until a on prollrlinIlsi[ was tinrly strick
uil theweary nt disgusted ireince allowed
to gi Imonie hout 2 p. in. Applanuseo is legiti
mirrrt. altlllongh often inappr lu'rtialt'; en-arrs
a har'harisran. ii terrlile intlltiron on tihwune wuho
fli it cirle tio helr nt uiiii soinirr o'ly srung
half a, idozen timot holer .on iti ll nut l noity
portion of the auldince d'ivndm if.
T0 S.MIMTEIRI TUOI;IIR.I'TS.
..
The gri,,a. .Jnk4wn l.trnitoo ,ffrl ho ghrran.tM,
I ltInhotlinilt'.n s 4I'tt l1 11, 1 1t..f t ittl n tra'll' lltlyl
cl'io R thi o,,t 4.. It, 4ihou1d btIbr. nn i to'll
linh t hi'' lino haii hboon 14 iin.' . yli inilrovdl
4lcring i il o 1ip ti , y",ir. I hig, iin , Itf h !n 1i1
olitnst.f t tll " rht ilt. rt Ii n N w It it fi n , itNlev
r:iil ltrack, Iaid 111tu 1i now tio.. n1 'l in oreollh it
i'lrlli .l. Thi ,lnll'.thlq a it .to nl iko ,l,: t
inning, rattts oll4nn4tonlltst frt intl innall elmil
4 'hicalgl oi c fi n Ih ll, 1 h . n .- 1h n1 in rw i, ls nlh,
w orld . A t It, nl it n iu .,l . ,i: l y { ';itl h d .4 4 i1 ,frn 4't
th t i ,l'4i 1t4 1thi tr:ls o rnIrt twil ull hI r 1 lrhi4 '
i4 Now York iandl ll1h l4ri iln ;l 14 t'irn 4,i4
tNorthlrlt ',n itont. aThl traiin lnv. ingt 't I I. la..
oat, hour )l" r t hnm silly of hr Iino, makl lt e s
quli4hk4'ct, rival' 4 l l(l t ,h 7 in. In1. train lii1k1 4:
Tonr t it u a t half Ihour iliky r Ititul to wt
York than act othr inr.in from Now Orlan.
iof l r,, wlhih ' 4-1 in nin ot, in
oinnanti, a18 a. m.
a.,ngonri. ' dir'lt to Now Y4rl b" b ,ho.link
44 l Ito u te' 4 , . t, hr;1 h 1. t ei l, ii d 44 4 ('t i'no r y
uirll m olairdItheAI 1'g4llaln i !ntains.T"ho,.'
going by Chicago lgass by daylight in full
view of Niagara Fa i1, amll al,4:4, hav4i but. ono
change of cars fl't!lm1 N1w Orl'ants tox. Now
DIED.
WARD On Hanllav. MIty 12. at 2:45 p. 4,.
Flil7t Franein' lhniolmh in, it uintiv44 of Lync'h
|ib ra. Va.. iat l foirlty-ninol y',,lr two oiolltha
ard sixteen diayH. wifn of A.... Ward, of this
Thl funi.nl will inks plia(,c from iho Cotllsotn
fl 0 a ntistplif ('hlt'h. r , orn' r of ('ante 4, I 4,id
The frlends of thi famrily are Invited to at
tmnd.
WAGONS.I CANE. CARTNS SPOKESI
H. N. SORIA,
18 and 20 Union and 15 and 17 Perdido
streets.
Sole Agent for the nelebrated "RTUDEITA
KER" WAOONS, CARTi and SPRING WORK
Sof all kind and sizes.
l)ealer in Philadel phla and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Irays; Timber Wheels;
Wheelbarrows of all desrlt tlons; Spokes, Fel
loes. Hulls, Shafts, ht'.; Wil lwright material.
Orders promptly filled. All work warranted.
BODLEY IIROTEIIERN,
127 and 129..Common street..127and 129
Between St. Charles and City Hotels.
FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS.
Cane Carts. Baasse Carts. Small Carts of all
sizes. Timber Wheels, Wheelbarrows. SHokes,
Felloes. Shafts. Wagon Material. Axle Grease.
etc.
This is the oldest and largest wagon establish
ment in the South. manufacturing their own
work and guaranteeing everything they soil.
fel ly 2do
New Orleans National Bank,
u4 Camp street,
UNITED STATEM DEPOSITORY,
And Government Agent for the Sale of the
New Four Per Cent Bonds,
In denominations of $50 and upwards.
Also, Negotiate All
Government Bonds.
COUPONS AND COLD CONVERTED.
ALBERT BALDWIN,
my7 ImM2D Proli 'ont.
EMOCRATIC PARISII COMMITTEE.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12, 1979.
The Parish Committee of the Demnoratit
party will meet at 7:30 o'clock on WEDNESDAY,
May 15. at No. 1S4 Common street. up stairs.
Every member is expected to be present, as
business of importance will be brought before
the committee. H. C. BROWN.
Imy2 President Democratic Committee.
SMAL-POX ~ND CONTAGIOUS COMPLAINTS
THE LUZENBURG. the only infirmary for
such, is on Elysian Fields street Third Dis.
trict. The site is the most salubrious, and the
buildings are many and spacious, constructed
in conformity with the most rigorous hygiene.
The nurses are disciplined. No private accom
modations can present equal advantages.
Terms-Private wards $5, and wards $3 per
da.he destitute are furnished conveyance by
the City Workhouse. Good people are request
ed to inform them, as many creatures perish
for want of care, food and medicine.
a813 2d plm
CURRENT AND DELINQUENT TAXES
OF STATE AND CITY
Paid at a liberal discount by
BONIS & La MORE,
Stock and Bond Brokers,
m78 1.mp 5 Galier Court.
.;:-c .., ,.. -t ae
AMUSEMWNTSI .
MULE RACES!
TO JIE OJV1,EN
SATI'RIDAY, MAY 14, 1.7~ ,
AT THE -
Fair Grounds,
FOR Tar
Benefit of( a Fund to Erect a Monument. to
hlie Memory of our ('ilizen Soldiery
Who Fell on the Fonrtreenlh
of September, 1t74.
FIRST IA('E.
Mile Heats, Best Two in Three.
Prize. Silver Spurs.
1. Ilrnry Dnarnrn enterr A. FrorllUron'a mrile
JI E;v'J WATIEIL. 2 v. o. out of Jettl, by
t'atpt. F rlR. tierFt T',tiorh t.
. L I. Fi irhild ,ntrrs II I). Itnhlrwin'Bs m ln
WIIHI{ Y. on' work old, rut of (Corn .lnft,
by Hrlll Wators Rtun .tot, dam MrTI't
Trlirrtor.
:. WV. F. I'inknrrd rntorr C. B. Bloodenrd'r muln
S Y IV F'tT ET. rno y. n. outt of Tort dr,. by
Twr Iliin Liglht nrl a I omnn C(andle. roam
Htilt D-vil.
4. AIlf'rr. Hlirirll ntrlrna Erldw' Mnal all'r muler
Mi iNUMENT. 4 y. o., by tirtombranrlr .,. t
of Libi rallt y, rir)n N bllo.
Itirhntrd Wrilrhtrran rrr un rr Ihtr n Foatfor'
mnrl,, ItIILIUI,. thrn i'rirl of fithn arorn.
thl Warllr orif thr Valo., thut Fan-tallrd
,Jimmrly .Jtlwrrl ,trrrph rrf thr Forrn'st, out of
Ib'nrir. bry Whor )r-la. ntrhm not o0rillrEd.
i. . L,. ltnilntt onliraf ( J. 'Itanlntt'a mul NEW
(RiLEANH PACI FIC.- y. , . ourt of Danger.
by tuprt, rmn I'.,rrt. almrn Thet Crornakr,
gritni tatnt Olfitrur rtirnr t.
7. M. N. W.'I.irn onts rf Wr. It. i)oallr ' mule
i. W. WW.rn-,thnw onturu F. ('Irnlhrnn'a mTin
ECONOt IMY, a.r.rl,. rut rf liatrd Timno., by
(.rip Fitrllorrn tnm Ittugh.
9. I trnn t n r ..r nltrr ni Ar. Irlry'i rrrrul RE
IEMI'TION. I y. y. . y Ninth of .fr urrryv,
rut, of tri FOlrtrnth of HIIutmber, Idatr
1i. M. M. riilmnn entrra Wmt. A. Brrarl'a tmulo
RETIURNINI BOARD, 4 y.o..outof Prison,
by Te'hnii'nlity. danm Shamn.,
11. (Goi. i. li. rinnr intirsi Norman Eust i' mhul
II"T iTEiFTY., 24 hours old, out of (rtoir
rillt r. ty Tranrformrn tion, iidum linautiful.
12. Trir. Lyons i ntrnrs (rn,. Ilart.' miulr
MTRYC(IININE. no unknown, out of ig
statin ltnti try .,Sctltriui,, damrirn.Jronoui.
SE(IOND IRA('E.
('4ºu):4º:twl ,ion X1:r. 41c,.
Dash of Two Miles for Beaten Mulens.
Prize. Silver Mounted Whip.
s'TEWAIID OF TIlE TIIACK.
S i. A. 8. VAU(IGIT, (Chif Steward.
J. O. Nixonr. Jr., (In . W. Dupre.
1. 0. Fnaznnl. It M IHarrod,
I(on. A. Williams,. I. W. WBrown.
F. C. Paynei. E. . Villtnr..
T. C. ftli aii . .ti1s. Do ItLuyu.
Atwood Viohrtt.
JUD(ER.
' Itrigis l. ] no.)
It. W. Hirmmonr. W. F. itier.
T. L. Ahiy, P. Labouisso.
DISTANCE. JUDGES.
'tIlag'r ItRod and White.:
W. T. Vtaur.ry. J. D1). Hluger
N. D. Wallace.
TIMEItS.
(Batdges Yellow.)
Emile J. (OBriun. John A. Morris.
T. C. Hrrndon.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
'Badges White.;
G--n. F. N. Ogden, Chairman;
Leeds Orenleaf. L. A. Wiltz.
C. J. Lewis. W. M. Owen.
Dr. J. D. iBruns. liy. Leverih,
P. L. Bouny. Archibald Mit'hhell.
i. L, Gardeur. Eug. May,
F. A. Monroe. Dr. C. Beard,
J. D. Hill. W. J. Behan,
J. B. Vinet, P. B. Leeds.
J. B. Lafltte, E. A. Guihet,
Frank Me.loin. R..B. Pleasants,
John N. Payne, Geo. H. Lord.
S. H. Buck,, Walker Fearn.
John V. Moore. F. R. Southmayd.
Dr. B. A. Pope. C. H. Allen.
W. J. Hare. W. A. Gwyn,
J. B. Richardson. A. Ewing,
James Buckner, Dr. D. Warren Brickell,
C. S. Boarman, Sam Flower.
F. Yznaga. John Glynn, Jr.,
R. C. Bond. J. N. Augustin,
John K. Newman, T. Lee Shute,
Alex. Moses. J. R. S. Selleck,
Dr. S. Choppin,
Races will be run under the rules of the Lou
islana Jockey Club-catch weights; distance 100
yards.
Quarter Stretch Badges $2; admission to
stand $1; field 50o cents ; children under fifteen
years half price.
Pools will be sold at Hawkins' on Friday
evening, seventeenth instant.
Baces to commence at 3:30 o'clock.
Ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen will not
be admitted to the csland.
mMisw P.BUOCRAANAM.anager.
A'bn~)E lldMI IiMWWs.
()PEBA HOUSE........ ...OPERA HOUSE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
R. E. Lee Monumental Fund.
TUESDAY, WEDNES'Y, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
M\IAY I 1. li, In ANIT) I.
FOUR NIIIJITH' GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
TO lE GIVEN BY
CONTINENTAL GUARDS, CO. A,
KihIry assistad b1y rnomhnors of the
WAHIllNGT! ON ARTILILERY,
Mrs. JO)IIN K .IELLT, nnl othr ladlini, with
Sthe pLrforimrann of
(I N i)I'lHIGLIA.
TI!E EUITEIt'EAN MUNICAI, HOCIF'TY
IN THE
1 A Q I'I:!.I N.
MIRs (Crrlnrn Boulilrny. Mis s Inns Ilttln, Miss
Ida IRniman, Misr II. Martln. Mss If. Itol
hrndl. Mrs. (harnls W. Withnm, nil the
Mnsrs. Ross. Traey. Brnmnr. rland Raynmomr .
llar|ttre In voeal mllsh; Mrars. J. W. II.
IErknrt and J. Cartl.or, a,'ompan.ist.,
Th , Ladiesl Auxiliary
R. F. I,Ei MONUMENTAL ANHOCIATION:
I'rnslilnt ..... . Mrs. Ilnnry Rnnshnw
Vion Prosidnnt . Mrs. II. M. HroRffor
14 rotary. .... ..... ... Mrs. W. M. Owun
Trasurr .... Mrs. R.. A. Wilkinson
E E\FCUTIVIE COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Rt. IT. lrnnrdy, Mrs. Charl"s E. I'ntinr.
Mrs. E. Johnt Ellls, Mrs. II. O. Ho',ls,on.
Mrs. Hiarnlll Cht opiln, Mrs. Wmi. C U lnk.,
Mrs.. . R. (lth.ilm, Mrs. |I. M. Wnlmsly.
Mrs. N. oulo, Mrs. I;' lar Nott.
Mrs. E. N. I'PI,h.
TIE RK. :E. EE
M')NU1NIIN'I A.1, AHN. ('iA I If )N:
I'rsdlant . Chas,. . E.n Frl.r
First Vi, ; I': d 'l,,nt It. T. IlrrB rng.ardrI
Htonrl Viel' Ir nlllit ....tM. MMuissron
Sr'rrtairv V. I. I Ho'n.sr
o rr'rrsporiilrig H.rrtar.. .... W. M. )Owo
Trmasnrr .... .. ... . 1. { rnneidy
f IltEC:To)ti:
W. P.. rhmlidt. E. I). Will tt, Hnm 'l l yd.
A. Moulton. T. A. Arlams. Arrh. Mitci,ill.
L. Il. C,'lrnan. Harn'l Chopin, ,agn. J.Iaksr.n.
it. H. Moran, H II. Hn'rwldon, Win. (. I;liank.
J.1. C. Morris. W. T. Vauiry, IB. A. I',pr.
Jaa.. l'knrr. Hn. IRnsrhnw, m,'s F., Day,
J. J. Mollot,. E. A. Palfrey, I. L. Lyons.
T'rlll ln r Huijr t: Ifrys of '7,O, nnlor r thIn i
ritLtnl of Mtr. I .1 BrownIn.
Bialisnis. oijritl. .rinttiflns, Blts, itirrtinttns,
'ritrtt .ni+i trhillr ' .I . rfi rmai n ;to on
orrims"t) r.igt wit with a
S fdlANI NSOIItEE I)ANSANTE.
PROiORAMME:
TIIneday, May 14.
Overtulre Prof. I' H. L(lrlring and oreht'nslra.
T'a1hl,,u I-"( i,,tar of Fort Ti"tndtrogt," iby
.Eth,,n Allen. In the nsrmn of the G(treat Je
hiovah and the C, ftie ntiil GCngress.
SQu t,Itt,' "tl Ike te Lyri n".... . Cooke.
I ,Miss l Ia I,.inlan and Miiers. Ros,. 'i'raty and
iJtymornl.
Tetleati 2-"Mnr'ch t, Valley Forge." Colil and
drt'irv Wta h th l'O rity.
hnllrl "KIthltaon M.,vuirnenn" ... (Cronch.
Mis, Ida I',.an. Mr. J. W. lf. Ei'kart, acornm
[onnl it.
Tablent - -"Wadinglton at. Monmnotth," "Do
or ili.
(Jlltnrlttl -"Thn Knight's Farnwell". .... K nkel
Me'srs. Itots. 'iTr.R Y.yIityrnond and lBrvtrr.
Tauhlau 4--"M'lII Piticher at thn tRattle of Mon
miotuth." "(livre Mn th. Staff."
8ora.no Solo-' My M',ther Bids MA Bind My
Iltir" layrl
Mrs. Charles W. Withnm. Mr. J. W. H. Eckert.
a'O mptani t.
rill... ................
To, 'on-,lod' with Hotrrn Dansante."
I lWednesday, May 15,
Ovorture ..Orchnstra
Tlatu -"iatitlte of Bunker Hill." "Dlath of
W'rr!n."
To bT, followetd lby
STi ILNiaAI,E HENNETTS I'PATORAL.\
CANTATA.
THE MAY QIUEEN
will be performed by the Euterplan Musical
dortitlt y.
Musical Dlriretor ........Prof. F. Rchaffter
DISTR'IIIB UTION OF CIIAfACTERIH.
May Qutr.n . .. ....Mrs. ('hias. W. Witham
ueen of Engltnd .. ....Miss Ida Reiman
Lover. Mr. J. H. KIith
ll,hn lood .. ..... ......Mrs. Jlamtes Rloss
Ov'trthrn ..... ........Orhetra
I. Uhoru is-- - iWakte with a imilli,, oh. month of
May"
2. Itelt. -"Now that thte tree is dres't."
Miss Sawtelle.
Rcilt,. "Why must I linger here nlont '"
Mr. J. II Keith.
Air--"Oh. m:eadow clad In early green."
Mr. J. H. Keith,
C. 'horus -"Oh, mrla.n"holy plight."
I. Chorus- "With I lllagh ast wit go 'round."
,olo--"With thitt arol in the tree."
Mrs. O. W. Witham.
5. fReit.- "Yet hear me ere the dnntet hetegin."
Mrs. C. W. Witham.
ltuet--"Can I not find thee a warrant for
changing" Mrs. Witham and Mr. Keith
;. .tOIt. - Butt, enough. my peotloe gay,
clamor" . .......Mrs. C. W. Witham.
Air-" 'Tis jolly to hunt in the bright moon
light"-. ..... ......... Mr. Jas. Ross.
7. Recit.-"MIthinks your song is som' thing
b l". .............Mrs. C. W. Witham.
Trio-"The hawthorn in the glade."
Mrs. Witham. Mr. Keith and Mr. Ross.
s. Il'oct -"And now the Greenwood King shall
"laini."
Chorus-"Ill-fated bov. hbgone."
I'Pageant Mai.'.
Chorus--" ark! their notes the hautboys
swll I."
9. Slo-' What means the anery sounds we
hear?" . ...... ... Miss Idla Reiman.
Solo and Chorus-"Oh, my liege lady, only
hnar" ... ..Mrs. C. W.Wltham.
Holo-"For you, my maiden, all too gay."
Miss Ida Rltiman.
10. Finale-"And the cloud hath passed away.'
SOIREE DANSANTE.
Thursday, May 16,
(CIN DI.ItII]LLA,
A performance In three acts.
BY SEVENTY-FIVE CHILDREN.
Under the direction of Mrs. John K. Bell.
Distribution of characters:
Prince ............. ........... Charles . B.
Baron ....... .. .... ....... eorge T. P. -
Ltrrd Dandini ......... ..........Russel C.
Lord Alldaro ....- . ...... .. Allen H. W.
Pedro ............ ........ ...... Charles T. L.
Page........... ................... R land E.
('INDERELLA ................... Lily C. G.
Clarida, I Proud Sisters . .... Flla F.
Thisbe. . ". ...............Flora B.
Fairy Queen ... .................... Lily M.
Godmother .................Mamie C.
Fairies and Guests.
ACT I.
Scene 1-Baron's Apartment-Cinderella pleads
to attend the ball.
Seen" 2-Baron's Kitchen-Cinderella dreams
of the Prince and Fairy Land.
Scene 3-Cinderella and Pedro go to the ball.
Tableau.
Love Dance......... -Nathalle H. and Charles Z
ACT II.
Scene-The Prince's Grand Fancy Dress Ball
The Iost Slipper-"Half of my kingdom,who
will find the owner."
Tableau..
Fancy Dance ...........................Emma H
ACT III.
Scene 1-The Baron's Kitchen-"Home Again."
Scene 2-The Baron's Apartments-Befrn
from the ball.
Soene 3-Apartments In the Palace-The trial
of the slipper-The Fairy Queen exhibits
her power.
Scene --Ball-room-"The Varitle." by Emma
AM_ IIUlMZNTS.
I.., Nathalie H., DaiRy B. nflna H., Charles
Z., Hamilton W, Alie M. Allison O.
To be followed by a
CIITLDREN'S (GRAND BALL.
The chhl dren who have partniepated in tableaux
at otiner entertainments ar, reut sted to e t
tOll In their fsn, -o.tilm.,, It Is theearn
net deilre of the ladlen anti of the Oommittee
of Arrangements that parents will vermit
their hlildren to partivpate in this ball
crone,
Friday, May 17.
Ov-'rtlrn-Prof. P. H. (Greeulng andi Orchestra.
T'ai.lenu I- "4torrnmin of Stony P',int"
olo,-- "Etotle dui Nord" Mnyarbeer
Miss Ilnnrietta Martin, Mr. J. Cartler, wvieom.
panict.
Tabl.nu s -"Washington and Lafarytto at Val.
liy Forge."
Itntt (Crtdttl J'erehe Finora. ,Mozart
Mas Lona iittil and Mr. ,it, r i. t,. Mr. J. W.
Il. Ev'kert. ancrn m tpnit.
'Tablneau I-'Washington Croasing the Dela
tfptrati.n fnltlrn- "trnartl one a dcn tdl Pro
phlo t"........ MAyerheer.
Mies Ii. DIlho oe. Mr. J. (!'rti.,t, itrotppanit t.
'IT' blean 4- 'Battln of Camln .ttn." Death of Do
Knlh.
Arin - "l'ntende Tu". . ..Mattel
Mic. Lena Little. Mr. J. W. fH. E. 'krt. accompa
nict.
Hntoltion Iby MIas (toritn,, Iouligny.
Talleatn 5 -' L.A' mionurent art it is to he--thte
work finished."
OIRtEE DtANHANTE.
The Indies of the R. E ,le, Montnmental Asso
oint !,on. who will tIe in tlarg of the refresh
mtent. tatiles, will Ct lcty the glneats with the
dlet ttltes of the seasoin at customary city
Carsc on the varlious roads will run till 2 a. m
ea'h night.
COMMITTEE OF AIRRANGEM.ENTS,
Mr. (. . HIfall Chairmen:
1 Mr. John T. P'urves, Mr. Davt eHughes,
Mr. Walter It Parker, Mr. I. Cathalongue.
w Mr. J.rhn Wilson Mr. A. D Finley,
Mr. T. C. M'I tQuit.y. Mr. Mark QJuayle.
t Thei follrowlng gentl.men ihar, loon selected
il to srvr as thire
RIECEPTION COMMITTEE
at ther Opera, Horr.re Entertainments for the
r hnllt ,rf the It E. Leie Monullmental Fund:
(ClI. ClIAR. E. FENNER, (General Chairman.
For lthe Eveniag of Mlay 14.
The forllowing mrembersr of the Boston Club:
Ft. M HPOFFORI. Chairman;
Louis A. Wiltz,. Htr'l P. Blane.
J. M. Boinir. .I. W. lmrnmon.
Win. Iltrtwil, E. A tlteynr.
It. F. Jnes, Walter J. Hare,
.1 E. Austin, If. W. Conner.
,r .. H. KeIlnrlr , r (nrncal Burke,
SA. Q Knnertt, John n. Raliney,
A. I'. M.,on. II Charnork,
a E. F. Javillehbvre, lutcs E. Moore,
a A. MAyer. (. O. Gordon,
SW Nott, J. A. H'ott,
(0. It Pr ctonr, W ,Itnr I,. Bell.
SEK. C 'ian.r. 'P. L. B iany.
W. . Krurrrr,hanr, Erniil Iferman,
'. L ourifiis, Jrames Cihalaron.
For the Evening of the Ffreenth.
The following momtrers or the Pickwiek Club:
J. . I)ENIH, Ch(rrirman;
('hrn. (I Jorhn.rn. A. D-rndv.
A. M. tBlikhrn. It W. troeenn.
W. . Biakernor. W. It Barnstow.
J. FI. t(rover. haimrel II. Brnk.,
I eavo FlHoik ins, A. W. osrworth.
W. M. Owen., F. I. lrltggu,
C. II. 1, . renrrr n, J ,e. r iroyrr
(I,,. W. Ciriy. I. F. Eshelman.
E. A. Yrrke, C rnal Burke.
AI. Hithri, ir. 1'. K. Moirtimer,
T. L. Alry. P. N. Strong,
J.,hn I, I., ,lanir, A. If. 'ay.
Jhavid trlrquhrirt. A. Itritton.
Ed. Totby. Niwtrn BUiirkner,
Jae..1. bte'wart.
For the Evening of the itteenth.
v Th're following mimbers of thei New Orleans
.TJOHN B. LAFITT., 'bhnirman:
. N. Augustini. H. W. Brown,
S(i00. P. C ani,. L. . C(nan.
(,,. Drnogr,, J.7. II. DUiggan,
A. Ewing. I. Foster.
t. O iverr,. T. C. Fanna,
' C. Jarn. F. t. D. Julio.
F E K .ennedy T. i. Lyrons.
(l,. I,rHassiter, F. A. Mnroe.,
N. W. ClMrall. E. McCall,
John K. Newman. (ieorai C. Preot,
E i.. Itanltrt. T. Itre nhute,
hf. W. Turner, A. Vin'ntt.
M. N .Wisdom, A. G. James.
For the Evening of the seventeenth.
The foIllowing members of the LouisianaClub:
E. C. VILLERE. Chairman;
John Olvnn Jr., E. DB'rtus.
.J. A. Augurstin, C. Carriers.
F W. E. Levirirh, Jr.. A. K. Brown,
f A. Cirdoovinll, i'an Gell g,.
N. I). Crlemn, Jas. L. Pierson.
P. A. Lhlounrg Ashton Phelots,
h. A 'irrifnt. It. J r .monville,
Vr A. Fauhel, Paul Halloway,
Chas. A. Hmi h. F. Ligendre,
W. Harry heymour. Jos. Given,
Jan. L Hnrris. J. W. Ourley. Jr..
SM. . rhahltre, H. D. Hart,
Frank Fennrr. Go. C. Duerson,
i, 00. P. Agar, Jros. Collins.
F. Eustist. HaRInrs Irhy.
In addition to the shovr. tt'r following arntle
men, honrorary mrnmi-ers of the Continental
G(uards, will serve:
(ov. Fran'; T. Nircholls, I ent. Gov. L. A. Wiltz,
ic rn. Allen Juonel. Ir..Ike Scott,
G. .. Finlay, Wmin. Mhle.
Chs. Meol. rJos. DIonnaldson.
Capt. Gino. Iean. Wm. Pagan,.
Win. IHenry. L. T. Murdock.
FIugo Iterwitz, Rirbt. A. Wilson,
.t. f. Avenek. Judie G. Hf. Braughn.
Chls. II. H. rhnrk, P. . . r. rnross,
ri. iOteri. A. W. Moffatt
CUrt. J. O. Flemming. Major W. T. Cluverius.
Box Offie, iunder the sepervsln on of Mr. J. Kit
tredge, who hras kindrliv vrolunteered his ser
vices will be open at I4 o'clock a. nl., Tues
Prior to that time he will have a headquarters
for the seale of tlnketsi at Tyler's snccessor.
(Geo. E. Strong. t115 Canal street.
Admission l .................. .. .......o cents
Childrren .... .... ... ...25 cents
Doors oven at 7 o'clock eacrh night; curtain will
rise at 75. o'cl rck.
The Irrcrption Committer will be announcedi
hernearter for each night.
my5 12 13 14 15 16 17 0
i_.lE CONTRABAND CHILDREN
- WILL GIVE A -
'MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT,.
- AT THE -
VARIETIES THEATRE,
For the benefit of th.
NEWSBOYS' IIOIL,.
On Monday, May 13. 185..
NEW FACES.
OLD FAVORITES.
NEW SKETCHES.
LOTS OF FUN.
Selure your tickets eary; for sale every
whmre.
Reerrved .seats can be rrror'red at the box of
flee of the theatre on Saturday and Monday,
between or a. m. and 4 p. m. mys tf
[IAY FESTIVAL AND ENTERTAINMENT,
For the Benefit of
ST. JOSEPH'S NEW CHURCH,
AT ST. JOSEPH'S HALL
Corner of Common and Derbiany streets,
Commencing Saturday, Mlay 4, .187.
Admlsslion-2, Cents.
my4 2W
Naw Oaieass. May 11.1878.
Y MUTUAL AGREEMENT THE POWERS
of attorney heretofore arrnted by the heirs
of John Slid-ll to James ? etxa, EL q, are
this day annulled.
Mr. Seixas will act as their spectal agent in
the administratton of their ornoty in Lou
isiana. I. M 8EIX&S.
my2t .&LFBZMiXjDEZLL

The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 13, 1878, Page 2, Image 2
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 13, 1878, Page 2, Image 2 About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 13, 1878, Page 2, Image 2
About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880