The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 99. 73 The Result of a Bad Example. The riot in Grant parish, which culminated horribly on Sunday in the roasting to death of eighty or one hundred negroes who had taken possession of the court house in the town of Col feiXcour the State Government, and of the vicious appeals to race prejudice which have formed the basis of the carrot baggers policy in the reconstructed States of the ntrol over the dostriously sought to incite feelings of hostility the part of the blacks their constant endeavor to assure the ignorant negroes that the main result or th war was that the blinks, with their carpet bagging friends, should hold all thV offices in their several States, and exercise absolute rule ever their former which many prominent negro offioe neuters nave acqoirea, excite the cupidity of their less fortun in Grant parish, as in any other Southern localities, the de all of them ought to have in turn As the leaders of the negro party failed of securing an election to the offices they coveted, they naturally looked to New Orleans, the headquarters of their party, for information as to how they precisely similar to their own. Kellogg, the Republican candidate for Governor, had been defeated by the people, and r. McEnery, who was snpported'by of Democrats and Liberal Repub tiDs, representing nearly ntelligence of "the State, had been elected tnar.

omce. uy having the support of United States troops, seized tne ioi State, without even pretendi had been elected, and apportioned the patronage bei lit himself. This served as a hint to the negroes of Grant The eerier of the blacks, Wm. Ward, was a man who kept his eyes wall open all the time, ready to embrace all promising opportunities. Learning that Kel logga elaim to be considered Governor was supported by the President of the United States, he presented Himself at New Orleans and declared that he would have been elected to the Legislature if a ballot box had not been broken open.

This declaration was recognized as forming sufficient evidence of election, and be was admitted to a seat in the Kellogg Legislature. This recognition of his pretentions to a place among the rulers of the State completely unsettled the ignorant fellow's senses. There had been a misunderstanding in regard to the officers of Grant parish. The local election was entirely disregarded by Kellogg's returning board, and Kellogg appointed a set of men to rill the vacancies. These failed to qualify according to law.

and after the time allowed for them to do so had expired, Kellogg, at the instance of Judge W. R. Rutland, who was afterward driven off by the riotesa. commissioned she officers who were really elected, including both Republicans and Fneionists, white and colored, except a parish Judge, who had already qualified and was a Republican. This did not suit the plans of the ambitious Ward, who, being a member of the Kellogg Legislature, learned what blacks who would not submit to his rule as well as whites, and committed robbery and assassination at will.

Finally the whites rallied from different points, besieged the rioters in the court tlight those of the blacks who escaped groes actually roasted the name of the most shocking pecially by reason ot the revolting death of the poor blacks who were burned ignorant negro like Capt. Ward, wl had seen Gen. Grant overturn all lawf authorities and take nossession of a so ereign State by military force, should follow the example of his chief and also oy armed probable that Capt. Ward has been burned up. In the eases of the State of Louisiana vs.

Great Western Mutual Insurance pany, I. W. Arthur Sc. and Shropshire Co. steever, President of said company, Arthur.

ShroDshireland H. R. Walml do show cause, on the 23d why tht close up parties should not be punished tempt of the decree of this court and imprisonment. by fine Attorney General Field alleges that issued in these cases by pursuing their THE STATU VS. EDWARD fendant, has tiled the following motion 1.

That the writ of injunction has been issued improvidently in the premises. 2. That the law under which said in junction has been asked does not allow a preliminary injunction, whether ob placed upoi General ran ders the same obnoxious to article 4 and section 5th of the Federal constitution, by depriving defendant of his property without due dkmmm of law. and bv nying to bim the equal protection of the law and more specially, by abridging his privileges and immunities as a citi 4. That said constitution makes the revenue law obnoxious to article 110 of 5.

That the plaintiff has not taken the rata required Dy tne statute ana otnc laws in part materie for the issuance of nreliminarv ininnetion. nor has ha maj the required allegations of fact for that 6. That the revenue laws under whicl said proceedings are carried on unde the Interpretation made by the Attorney General, and anted upon by the Court, are in violation of the above stated articles of the constitution bo.h State and intend a contempt of court, but ration of his leizal and consti tydUM. and that upon a fair trial of the law and facts he expeots eaf sUove disclaimer. Li is oidcixd that the Attorney Gen respondent be considered I not being in contempt of court, an upon a hearing said rule be made Lftine vs.

City of Hew Orleans, and pensive appeal has been gt anted in these G. P. Houghton vs. M. Gernon.

The ex eption in this case is dismissed, and it i further decreed that there be judg aent in favor of plaintiff, P. Hough on. The latter applied for an injunc inn with him in the discharge of his duties as Recorder of the First District of this city. State of Louisiana vs. Eclipse Towboat Company.

In this case it is ordered that cause 'on the 23d why he should not be punished for contempt by This tribunal was iu session ester Jesse A. Bynum vs. Kendall Carter Maznreau Hennen vs. W. H4ttor African Methodist Episcopal Church M.N.

na ex rel. Thos. Lynne n. State Auditor. i.

Charles D. C. Labatt vs. Julius Goldstein. D.

G. Hitchcock vs. Southern Paving Jacob Weidner vs. Canal and Banking Company. Mrs.

B. Brandeker, tutrix', vh. J. H. iVarper, Bertrand Co.

vs. Chenoweth, Geo. H. F'ackwood vs. Geo.

P. Bqck ell. R. Semple Young vs. Scott Cage and J.

Cavaroo Co. John R. Weatherly vs. Mrs. Azemia Geo.

P. Bucknall Pnlnmbia Fire Company No. 5 A. Puroeil et al. JUDGMENT REVERSED.

Cass Dowling Li. Ronrke, J. O'Brien opponent. The decree The judgment of the lower court is annulled, and judgment is rendered in fa nent, O'Brien, against L. J.

Rourke for A. Miltenberger Co. vs. W. H.

Keys, sheriff et al. Judgment i Marcel Guidry vs. J. Jes ordered that plaintiff H. Tonnoir, administrator, and New YorteW arehouse and Security Company, John Burke, Clerk Superior Court, vs.

city of New Orleans et als. Judgment State of Louisiana ex rel. E. Merle vs. State Treasurer.

It is ordered that the writ of mandamus if i directed to the warrants annexed to the petition out of any funds appropriated for that purpose without any reference to any injunc Pitv of Baltimore lange. The judgment, so far as it tires the sheriff's charges at $1424 90, is amended by adding thereto the total amount of taxes charged in his account, and in all other respects thejndgment is annulled. It is ordered that out of the proceeds the third opponent be paid the amount of his privileged claim; that plaintiff be paid in full $15,640 98, and that the balance be applied to the judg A. Lartigne vs. Eliza White, wife of C.

Bullitt, et als. Same vs. Same. as. N.

Peterson. State, ex rel. James Dorsey, 1 of Metropolitan Police et als. s. rel.

W. Zadick, State of Louisiana, ex rel. S. Weid et als. vs.

the Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial District. Charles Bell vs. R. H. Short Co.

xnoxn ac garnishees. James Hugh vs. Joseph Harriet A. Miller vs. the Sheriff of East Feliciana et als.

Succession of A. G. Payne. Louisa Yanter vs. William Marhhawi tals.

Jss. D. Blair Co. vs. Daniel Taylor and Jacob Irving.

J. T. Ay cock et al. vs. Jas.

MoQuoid. H. H. True Co. vs.

C. 8. Sauvinet et al. This is an aetion against the defendant, C. 8.

Sanvinet, in his capacity as civil sheriff, and against his securities, for damages caused to plaintiffs, who were judgment creditors of Mrs. Jennie Huckms for the sum of $2250. Plaintiffs had obtained a writ of provisional seiz While under and in charge of the sheriff's keeper! the property was secretly removed from said premises, and with the exception of two mattresses was never thereafter found. The said mattresses were found in the possession of William Wolf, a dealer in furni for $2250, the amount of the jndgmi against Mrs. Ha and a further of $750, special damages growing employe.

The answer of Mr. Sau tha Wolf be called in warranty and in care there should be judgment against Sauvinet, that the latter have a like rndgment in his favor against Wolf. Wolf answers by a general denial. The evidence shows gross negligence on the part of the keeper, or collusion with the parties who clandestinely carried away the property under seizure. The sneriff is responsible for the con duot of the keeper in the premises.

We are responsible not only for the damage occasioned by our own act, but for that which is caused by the act of isconduot of the said keeper sheriff himself. "Where, through the negligence of a sheriff, an opportunity is afforded to a debtor of removing into another State property seized under attachment, and plaintiff thereby loses his covered against the sheriff' and his sureties lnsolido." Sandidge vs. Jones, 2d The testimony shows that William Wolf knowingly assisted Mrs. Jennie Huckins in illegally removing her furniture, after its seizure on a writ issued from the Fifth District Court. Wolf is, right of action against Wolf.

"One who knowingly aids a debtor in removing his property to another State, to the injury of his creditor, will be liable to the bitter for the full value of the property np to the amount of the debt." C. C. 2294, 8206, 2304. Irish vs. Wright, 8 Rob.

428. For these reasons let there be judgment in favor of the plaintiffs, Harry H. True and Henry Smith, individuUv and as the commercial tirmof H. H. True and against the defendant, has.

A. Sauvinet, and his securities, Sidney Thezan. Alexander Chi ftmrm Herri man, Jane M. Boe and J. M.

Bnrchardt in anlido for the of $2250, with interest at five per cent, per annum on the following sums, and from the following sums. wit: On $50 from Ji onvaou xrom eDruary i. ioz; from Mar ch on $250 from $250 from June 1, 1872 on $250 from July 1. 1872 on $250 from August 1, from September 30, 1872 until paid, and costs of suit. Let there be judgment in favor of Charles S.

Sauvinet and agatnss Wil liam Wolrler, the same plaintiffs, Harry H. True and Henry J. Godwin Marks, charged with bigamy, was released on five hundred dollars John Tousant, for steal Lr was arraigned, and pleading not guilty was remanded to orison. Louisa Johnson, alias Jones, being hroucht to the bar of charge of larceny, plead guilty and was remanded to prison to await the sentence of the law. Washington Haywood, pleading not guilty to a charge of larceny, was re Victor Gerodias, charged with embezzlement, will be tried on Friday, April 25th.

The Attorney General having withdrawn his application for a change of venue, it was agreed that the case be tried by Judge B. L. Lynch, of the of Guyatano Rosa, and his rife, charged with i lor trial, and occupied the at First District Recorder's Court. L'ecorder HoutkUm presiding. Job Luke was sent before the First District Court under $100 bonds to answer to the charge of having on the 23d of January stolen Wm.

McGee was also sent before tne First District Court under $150 bonds to answer to the charge of assaulting and Second District Recorder's Court Jones, charged with stealing $940 i bonds to appear. gauge, worth twenty five Mary Neven and Eugene Gnillaume, charged with stealing jewelry valued guilty, were placed under $1000 bonds to Charles Davis, for stealing a lot of forks and spoons, placed on bonds to ap John P. Colli nB. charged with murdering Peter Rodriguez, was remanded to PIVirginia Harris, for assault and battery, placed on bonds to appear. katin jf8 of thy heart.

A Town Under Water. Hon. Frank Ti of Jaeksonport, fnrnibhes the Little Rock Gazette the following There was the highest water in White River since 1867 last week, at which time the river rose suddenly, and in a short time reached suoh a height as to completely overflow its banks. The most serious damages of which we have learned happened at or near Jackson port, four miles from the Cairo and Fulton Railroad in Jackson county. On last Saturday night the water reached its greatest height at Jackson port, being from three and a half to four feet deep throughout the entire village.

Every street in the place, except Jefferson or the levee, has been flooded. Main red witn water its enure one square of Jefferson deep. In Jaeksonport ry garden was numbers of cattle, hogs and chickens were drowned in the village. It was thought that the water was a foot or more higher in Jaeksonport than it would have been had it not been damased by the lower levee. During the highest water the large steamer Pat Cleburne landed at just above Jaeksonport has been totally Black Kiver, which is in sight steamer Batesville left about three hun dred bales of which have been below Jaeksonport, a wing of has been totally swept away.

Loss about $5000. Tbe facilities of the Picayune job criptlon of drag and prescription labels are on LETHARGIC INFLUENCES OF Tf IK SEASON. iualfcTu'ij'emlo'' melancholy are evils which matoriaUr detract Awloyaanttaayareert jWsiefSfe poKwfrom tun to and corrective ia imperatively required, aHotettre a Stomach ffe only on li 'ynad a1) he work Terwdoaeprol dn a genial glow throughout tiie nyatem Saw wears vn 'and tne PSm3c "and toiitaj frnprrUm of.lMajptua and agreeable vecetabia nerymtnese ind h'SlfSiSah Ma8a OPERA HOUSE. AN AT RES, ACADEMY OF MUSIC. uea and gxtran Monday Evening, April i SS5 Ratlnee Saturday Noon.

ap20 VARIETIES THEATRE. THE EVENT OF THE 8IDDON (J. H.Soery). MARBLE HEART, ted by the Variety Drama! I HAWTHORNE, FRAN: Friday Might, April US, 1873. SeSiSnS NEW ORLEANS RIFLE CLUB, Magno ia Garden, Bayou Bridge, On Sunday, Monday and Taeaday, April as, 1 1, and 1873.

Prizes to the amount ot 2000 will be offered ebya THE EASTER FAIR, lta Novel Features are a Family Altar Bible, Picture Gallery, Grand Piano, i Library, Hanging Garden, Smoking Prize Baby Show. Occasional Ballads FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION Wednesday and Thursday, April 23d, and 34th ncouratre and help rang men are earnestly aplSSaMoTnWi Sundays, May 4th and 11th, 1873. tie arrangements this year are such as tc aatiBfy the moat fastidious No expense bat Thericheat games are selected; and tc STATURE UNVEILED street, opposite St. Charles strangersletttiS? our city drop in at this celebra novel and "liiTi tin g. SinfSgDanclng, Bar eaaetanpetornanS, SEE Free.

Doors open at 7 o'clock oar HOTEL RiTAIJlaJvTS. QABONDKLBT HOUSE rner of Caroadelet and Poydraa streets, New pSSnTUThm7 dSrs. M. AIN8LIE. Camp street, opposite Lafayette Square.

Fine seta of family rooms heat location, opposite the square, and first class table. The Management announce to the citizens of Hew Orleans the engagement, tor a short PAULINE MASK HAM'S BURLESQUE rHE ONLY LEGITIMITE VARIETY HALL IN THE CITY. So leas than Twenty Acknowledged Male and A HEW DOLLAR STORE. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. NEW GOODS ENTIRELY.

NO OLD STOCK. FRESH, FASHIONABLE AND BE SOMETHING NEW DAILY IN DOLLAR ARTICLES. The proprietors of the DOLLAR STORE beg te announce to the public that they have rented the store ef K. RE I MAN, at 131 CANAL JEWELRY, JEWELRY. JEWELRY, JEWELRY, JEWELRY, JEWELRY, JEWELRY.

JEWELRY, JEWELRY, JEWELRY, $5 CHEMICAL DIAMONDS REDUCED TO $2, Faf2nb. FAf1i FANS, AFAN8, FANS, LACE GOODS, LACE GOODS, ACE GOOD EXCLUSIVELY MARvELOUSLY CHEAP AND NEW; PiRASnTfl. PARASOLS, PARASOLS. PARASOL) PARASOLS, ALL SHADES. ELSEWHERE.

UMANHIIK, HUHCMANASlR. HUMAN HAIR, HUMAN HAIR, HUMAN AIR, LONG IV ITCHES, BIIbilk3'8car AMD CUFFS tL HATS, AlSEa. ONE DOLLAR COMPLETELY TRIMMED SSbe, ONE DOLLAR? WORTH $3 LACE CURTAINS, LACK ClTBiTAnn LAOS CURTAINS, ONE DOLLAR EACH WORTH IS A PAIR. HOUSE FURNISH 1H GOODS. HERE IS A CHANCE NO HUMBUG.

LEVY A CO. always sell according SILK SCARF9, SILK SCARFS, SILK SCAKFS, EXCLUSIVELY ri, pjjy AILING WTTATtHM. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES, EMBROIDERIES, gM nwrtTniEPTTM, A STRIP OF 2 YARDS, DOLLAR STORE aive variety of articles at ONE DOLLAR. Children's Sets, I Fork and Napkin Ring, all tor a Dollar.

SUvar Plated One Dozen Knives and Forks, $1 Half Dosea Ivory Handle Dessert Knives, ft Foa do. Table, ft Ivory Handle Carver, Fork ana Steel, ft for the sot; Three Fine Scissors, of different sizes, in a morocco case, ft; Fine pearl and shell, ft do. with Scissors and Cork HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Half Dozen Linen Towels, ft; 9 4 Linen Napkins, ft Lace Curtains, Window Shades Elegantly Carved Wooden Wall Baskets ana Brackets 17X10 Looking Glass, walnut frame Lamps, of all descriptions, complete. FANCY GOODS.

Instruments, Furnished Cases for young artists, Russia Satchels and Traveling Boxes, Opera Glasses. TOYS, GAMES, misses and children, from ft to $5. SABLE SETS, Muff and Cape, worth ft5 all over the United States. Ladies', Misses' and Children's elegantly trimmed VELVET HATS. ft.

Silk Fans, Parasols. Lace Collars and Sleeves, Capes, Handkerchiefs, elegantly embroidered and Skirts, Night ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR. Large variety of Ladies BILE SCARFS, latest designs, ft. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Very fine White Bosom Shirt, ft latest style to salt everybody's taste, ft each.

EMBROIDERIES E3IBROIDE KIRS. BOOKS BOOKS. PARIAN, BOHEMIAN GLASS AND CHINA WARE. Toilet sets, of three pieces, ft Liquor Sets, Glasses, ft richly gold decorated largo Mantle Vases at ft each and ft pair, according to site; gold decorated China Spittoons; Large FOB ONE DOLLAR. OIL.

PAINTINGS FINE In fine Walnut and Gold Frai offer to the publle at ONE DOLLAR. To specify every article would he simply laaposalhla Orders will, as heretof scrupulously We refer with pride to the country at large, who wUt not hesitate to ascribe to us FAIRNESS and HONESTY in all our dealings. at a reasonable discount. Address LEV sfc oM am Caaal street. New Orleans.

CHANGE OF TIME. cwburae, every Monday West, to Pilot Point, Gainesville and Jacks, boro, tri weekly. At Red River City, with MlsonrL Eaaaaa and Texas Railroad, to points orth, Eastsnd At Ledbetter. with dally stage for Lagranaa. At McDade, with daily stage for BaSoJ At Austin, with dally stage for SanMamsa.

NewraunsSantoandEl PasoT via New Orleaaa. Also, via ataare lineafaSai Anwnd Weatterf. rd, Fort Wortli. Bonham, Throujrh Mils lar InVgU'en from stations SB For through rates of freight apply to A. AN.

streehsTaaaer1 treetet" oaite'c MetaPamt attfteB H. SCRANTON, LOUISIANA AND ETBALNievlngers i Freight must be prepaid. Freight for the road or landings on the Techs, deliverable at New Iberia or St. Martinsville. A lso freight for all landings on Bay on Vermilion Matoot'stAaaBSet" 7 i are bow running regularly i.

leaving MERIDIAN .1 7:20 A.M.: arriving at BIRMINGHAM at 5 P. M. and CHATTANOOGA, at P. CHARLES L. FITCH, CITY TAXES JPOlK lSr WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR THE 8ET; Oement of TAXES, at a liberal rate Acocmodauoa Ca5 Leave.

Hooatoa 7P. 4 Daily. I Returning. iSm Bad Night Express Arriving at Red Ri. City at P.MTssK Leaves Houston Austin at a.

i. DaRy. (Saturday excepted) andlostin it liso Jt IP. I PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS AtHearnewith International Railroad dn (Sundays excepted North, at PmS A. MTSonth.

at 110 P. M. and 11:1 p. horg Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays, ae JBW UKLEANS.

MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD Passenger Depot foot of Canal street. On and after SUNDAY, February a 1SJX. Trains leyjaUrA. M. M16iiL PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CAR run through to Lynchburg, Atlanta, LouiarUls and St.

Louis, Saaiaaa; elnaa eciaseaaa yaa al of the popular routes to the East. North sad Coast train runs to Ocean Borings. Leaves New Orleans every SATL RD AYatdP. SL ana at the Depot irai Ticket Agent JalTt iy J)ONTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY. Excursions to and from the Lake, aaae day.

Fare to and from Gentilly Station, If cents TTaJnifwill ran as follows c1oci.f?!i.. M. M. tSl pIm. 'tteond' ito'drt111' train? 00417 pfantotionf 7 KdaiS! Esq" for andfromaa JPa Btoald rromtil'polnu ocOrlnd CalHonT'between'pL Pa vy plantation and that of Mr.

Butter. Say via Houma Branch, and mark deefcaattoa TrecTrreight. mast be Ivers. before P. NLTaU frUghta raved tfter that GKGYSCTteadasrt.

N'o freight ceedXtero'clock. CHAS. A. WHITNEY AOa. JNTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTH ERN TtATT.

RnATt COMPANY, (337 miles completed.) (337 miles in operation.) And ALL RAIL fromTlGulf to Shreveport, and to towns in tbe interior of Texas. Bat ONE CHANGE etears frssa Hisstne "isMdMne 0tolrtm5eaJ, ALLEN MCCOY, General Freight Afaat. A T.ABAlfA ATVTD fTHATTANQOQA RAIL A ROAD. able route to al rpolnts that eaa he reached vis For freight rates apply to the sents either.