davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
PROCLAMATION
BY THE
KING OF THE CARNIVAL.
EDEC7' XXI.
To all to whOni these presents shall
c0ulP-ssres ting.

To all to whom these presents shall
cgMP-saret ting.
Whereas. TUESDAY, tho 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1877. popularity known as Mardi Gras. is
the annual Fete Day Of His Most Gracious
Majesty the King of the Carnival and that a
proper respect may be given to the day. and all
our loving subjects be enabled to Join in the
festivities Of the OCCASION thus testifying their
answering allegiance to our House and Per-
son, it is hereby ordered and decreed:
1. That all existing forms of government
whether in sta u quo or otherwise. civil or mill
tary. are suspended from all au hority during
His Majesty's reign, and ara required to at once
signify their al egiance to his authority.
O. That. to afford the children of the realm an
opportunity to join in the ovation to their SOW
ereign, not only that they may have day of
pleasure, but also be impressed with the power
and glory of our reign, all schools throughout
the city shall be closed on Mardi Gras.
3. That all public offices, whether state, Ma
tional or Municipal, are ordered to be closed
and all duties connected Herewith arc hereby
suspended
4. That tho Offices of all corporations and all
places of private business are ordered to be
closed, and our liege subjects employed therein
are released from all authority except our own
8. That all good and true subjects are ordered
to organize at once in companies and report
without delay, for active service. to the Right
Honorable the Earl Marshal of the Empire, who
is charged with the execution of this. our Royal
Mandate.
GOD SAVE THE KINGl
Given under our hand and seal. al the city Of
Marseilles, on route for our Royal Capital. this
25th day of January, 1877. and the 10O6th OF our
reign.
By the King himself.
Rex.
Attest: WARWICK,
Earl Marshal of the En- ire.
Address Box 974, New Orleans Postoffice
ja31 cod till fe13
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

SENATOR nAYARD.
lie Does not i'm the Least Give UP the
ship.


Especial to Cincinnati Enquirer.l
Bayard was found at his home on
Massachusetts avenue, tired, OF course,
like the rest, but In the most comfort
able frame of mind Of any prominent
Democrat seen. He is as unable as any
other Democratic member OF the Com
mission to understand how any of the
Justices could decide the question Of
law as they did on the evidence. He
spoke, however, in the kindest terms of
Justice Bradley, who he believed was
anxious to be perfectly fair, but was
under q terrible pressure. Bayard was
unsparing in his condemnation of the
Republicans for appointing on the Com
mission two such bitter enemies OF the
bill as Morton and Garfield, who,
from the first in the Commission and
out of it, have sought to defeat the in
tent of the bill and get partisan deci-
sions. do you think, asked your
correspondent, "that to-day's decision
lends the contest virtually in favor OF the
'Republicans?' "Not at all; they are
only at the threshold of their troubles.
In the Louisiana case very different
questions are to come up. as, for eX'
ample, whether the Returning Board,
by refusing to appoint the fifth men,
Der, did not render its action null and
void as to whether that board had any
legal existence; whether its certificate
was purchased outright by money; and
as to the inelgibility of two Republican
electors of Louisiana. All these points,
| understand, are to be contested,
and the proof to be advanced, it is
claimed, is irrefutable." Speaking in
a general way of the bill, Senator Bay
ard further said: II am willing to go
out of public life on the record of this
bill, however the result may turn out. |
am free to say that I differ from those
who think it would have been better to
have had two Presidents inaugurated
and risk the consequences. The country
could not have stood that. In my judg-
ment it would have been the end Of our
institutions. As it is, if Hayes does go
into the White House in the face Of the
law and the facts, it will be the death
knell of the Republican party. That
party will be ground finer than dust;
and think of the position Hayes will be
in-an opposition House, only six ma
jority in the Senate now, and an oppo
sition Senate in two years. He will
have hard task
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

RAILROADS..
JACKSON EseUTE.

EREAT JACKSON HeUTgs
NEW ORLEANS. sT. louis AID CHICAGO
RAILROAD
On and after Monday. Nov. a. 1876, trains de-
part aud arrive as follows: From Calliope stree
depot:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Mail. $3.50 p m. Mall. ..... Ii :45 g. m
tionas. $3.50 .. m. ton .........s:15 a. m
-. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through TO BIT. Louis Chicago Louisville and
Only one change Of sleeping Cars to Eastern
cities. Accommodation train runs as far as
McComb City. Tickets for sale and information
given at 10 Camp street, corner Common, under
City HOTEL
AID. SHELDON. Agent
70. ID. Frost. General Manager. fe1s rs ~
TI1HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
i ROAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST, NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville. via Atlanta an via st. Louis.
CARRYING THE q. MAIL.
Trains arrive and pepart from Depot, foot OF
Canal street. as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. e:4s o. IN. Express. II 25 a. M
Express. 800 .. IN. Express. 9:5b .. m.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati. Lou
lsville, Nashville and st. Louis. without change,
and only one change to New YORK and Eastern
Cities,
Ticket Office, corner of Camp and Common
streets, opposite City Hotel.
D. B. ROBINSON Superintend't.
mh2H j. W. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

HATS, FLOWERS. ETc.-Our visitors will find at
Mrs. Rosa Reynoir's, No. 8 Charres street, an
elegant stock OF ready trmmed hats and bopnets,
also wreaths and flowers for balls and evening
wear. These goods are all fresh, and will be sold
at remarkably low prices to make room for more
goods soon expected. Don't neglect to give Mrs.
Keynoir call.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

BAYOU DE GLArZE.

REGULAR BAYOU DE GLAZE PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at p. m.
. fr";S. FOR EVERGREEN, COTTON
ktfEasgssssssstgA Port Junction, Noreauville. Big
S'-s-'"s'"'s'@" Bend and all intermeda landings
The light draft passenger steamer
ROBE. H0US&
Nj. M. Dufour, ma ter. J. NJ. Daniel, clerk
Will leaye as above. For freight or passage
apply on board or to
LORD & MCPEAKF, 46 Camp street.
A. BRITTON, 50 GrHvier st.
P.S.-Will take freight for all way landings
between Baton Rouge and Mouth of Red River
Willamsport and all landings on Old River.
fec If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
PROCLAMATION
by THE
KING OF THE CARNlVA L.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

For tho purpose of celebrating the approach
ing Fete Day of His Blessed Majesty in be-
coming manner. the usual Gala Procession will
be ordered in due time. His Majesty. however
has imposed and ordained certain conditions
governing this Department. which conditions
are hereby promulgated for the information of
Fl. M. loyal subjects:
First-No Promiscuous Maskers will be al
lowed to join or participate in the Royal Pageant
Seeond-Organized bodies Of Maskers will be
gladly received. and assigned positions on ap-
plication to this Department, to be made on or
before February G. Applications to state whether
body is mounted or on foot. Address Lock Box
974, Postof1lco.
Third-No Advertising Vans. or any designs
of such character, will be allowed in the Pa
geant
GOD SAVE THE KINGl
WARWICK.
Earl Marshal of tho Empire.
Official:
ESrY. Seventh Secretary
Carnival Palace. New Orleans. January o, A.
D, 1877. aHd the 1OO5th of II. NJ. Rogn
jat0 i'm cod
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
MEMPHIS AND BENDS,
BAYOU SARA.

E% FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
L6}t4k%ss Hermitage Port Hudson, Baton
aaazassazaasz Rouge Plaquemine and Postoffiee
landings-The United States mail semi weekly
packet ....'-..
GOV. ALLEN.
lin place OF steamr W. D. PikeJ
j. ]. Brown. master.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at D.
NJ, for Bayou Sara, ...
HITE & CABIN. Aets.. A TchoupitouIas at.
JNO. JANNEY 106 Common st.
d23 sm A. O. GODDIH. 40 Magazine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

Important to sugar planters. SEQ Trouard's
advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
OPELOUSAS.

OPELOUsAs.
REGULAR OPELOusAs PACKET
Leaves every WEDMEsDAY at pm;
MAf. sas. Port Barre, Simmsport. Church
Atchatala, O river and Bayou Courtableau--rhe
new and light draft passenger steamer
Fl. Fl. Broad, master. Theo. John. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board. orto
BRI II ON 4 EPPLER,
ja23 81 Gravier street.
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at .. m.
r. - FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU-
AEsssgEIlktss sas, Port Barrie Simmsport. Church
asa%sss;'sa@ vile. and oil landings on the Cogst
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau The
new and light-draft steamer
SANDY No. 2.
A. P. Trousdale. master, A. Meynier. ST.. cieIE
will leave as above. For freight or passage ep-
ply on board or to BRITTON & EPPLER,
jazz If 81 CIR vier street.
INDEPENDENT OPELOUSAS WEEKLY
1,r,r>, e PA e
49, 800 - FOR WASHINGToNt. PoRT B BAH;RE,
L@sAsItF Churchyille. Atchafalaya. simms-
s&shas;ssssStz port, Big Bend Landing. Old River
and all intermediate pojnts-The light draft
ERA NO. 10.
In place Of the Robt. Young.)
Jas. Hamilton master. J. +. Schnldt CLERK.
Salie, giving through bills of lading to Bayor
des Glaizes. For freight or passage apply OIL
0''- HITE Il CARLIN, Tchoupitou1as 81
7. s.-Through bills of lading given to Bayou
BGuf. del
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
OUACHITA RIVER.

,sppctrAHre, AMI pt .Nrppc, 1NnrprNn
III nm n y III M iii'' ' III ''A'D
r -.u 7,rrpnEtnrtAvv n 49, otzo ~
A'o 49, Far Iamden Ttdnrado onacbita
nQssiIs "a rr;t nf ts,o,on r. ia d III I",,d
ssasM9asI yi.y hlonio 9, ilSiiton iu a.; itsnu
rrL s hG Iibt 1rnft en-, ,[i,tni ~
ne ,lile' new hsiV-ufb'I "pooi p"077nsoi
o'at'hiol <rr.- an .rrvsra
Jno w o,,ith n,osto rns Tii;ot+ o1o,k
, Hi 1,. W, o,u NJ HJT ~ 1aoi
NJ az hg az a., h0A lolS' VI p'79"0 az
p's VI n WIN a yvrNprrpu - N,tobovs 81
DVnH III AZ " Wi nro,id n.y. D NatcneT st.
~ ni'i 49, o. i7i IT. l'li
yaxy orleans .nn t,u,cn,,, gI,ynr, rr.,,,s.
We" ,,.,S,,.,,Io, s",,, ,nt
1oo.o. vrT'N1tSnaV 'T"ii'p"ms'
Ho's rs III, H. ~ p H.
slIslI 6oait "A r. = ~ r ~,
~ Iii hAohloG LoHSoh
Onoolitn Ei1ars"rbn n9 lIf l ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

Papeteries, fancy n,te paper and otf or novel;
Ties, at Harp's, 10 and 112 Camp strset.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT SEMI WEEKLY LOWER
COAST PACKET.
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY. at
II q. N.
IT, For Lee Plantation, Pointe-a-la~
l@aQEatx1 Hache Jesuits Bend. Belaig Plant
ss~ alton. Happy Jack and all Lower
Coast landings, the A No steamer
WALODN,
P E. BARRY Master, T. g. BARRY. Clerk,
will leave as above. returning every Wednesday
and Saturday. For freight or passage apply or
board. clerk will always be found at the hea
Of It. Louis street to receive freight. ia2s II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-13

vrcKsRrRa. Feb. 12.-Messrs. Brockett & Car
4sar 81 Magazine street.-the Grand Republic
viii arrive Tuesday morning with $500 bales cot
ton and l7,O09 sacks seed. Leave for Memr his
and the Bends Thursday. 18th.
80 ". H. THORWEGAN. Master.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
aome Life a Hundred Years Ago.

Ono hundred years ago not . pound Of
coal nor cubic foot Of illuminating gas
had been burned in the country. No
iron stoves were used, and no contrivance
for economiziDg heat were employed un-
til, DR.. Franklin invented the iron
framed fire place which still bears his
name. All the cooking and warming in
town and country was done by the aid of
fire kindled on the brick oven. Pine knots
or tallow candles furnished the light for
the long winter nights, and sanded floors
supplied the place Of rugs and carpets.
The water used for household purposes
was drawn from deep wells by the creak-
ing '.sweet." No form of pump was used
in this country. so far as we can learn
until after the commencement OF the pre-
sent century. There were no friction
matches in those days,by the aid ofwhich
a fire could be easily kindled; and il the
fire "went out upon the hearth over night
and the tender was damp so that the
spark would not catch. the alternative
remained of wading through the snow q
mile or SO to borrow a brand of a neigh
Dor. Only one room in any house was
warm unless some Of the family was i'll;
in all the rest the temperature was at
zero during many nights in the winter.
The men and women of . hundred years
ago undressed and went to there beds in
q temperature colder than that of our
modern barns and woadsheds, and they
never complained.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
WELCOME TO MR.. HEN
DRICKS.

Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks
received a cordial welcome from
Indianapolis. Ind, friends on Friday
evening upon his arrival there from
Europe, the Hon. George W. Julian
delivering the welcome address. Af-
ter referring to the principal events
of his European trip, Mr.. Hendricks
reverted to the Ohio election, which he
declared was a vindication of the
principles and policy upon which the
last national campaign was fought.
That battle, said he, was wagered in
favor of national confederation of
equal States, for mutual protection,
each State government having full
control in all domestic matters. That
is where we have stood. 1t is for
that we have battled, and it is with
some degree of satisfaction that we
note that the powers that be at Wash
ington have now adopted these very
principles, and are following the line
of policy Of reconciliation which the
democratic party has always advo-
Gated. 1t is gratifying to know,
said Mr.. Hendricks, that they have
been compelled to admit before the
whole world that we were right all
the time.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
CHLonoFoRMED AND ROBBED
A NEW YORK BROKER FOUND AT NOON
LYING sENsELEsS IN AIS STATEN IS
LAND HOUSE.

A NEW YORK BROKER FOUND AT NOON
LYING sENsELEss IN AIS STATEN IS
LAND HOUSE.
A daring burglary was committed early
on Sunday morning at the residence of
Mr.. NJ. G. Haughton on GIymes Hill,
Staten Island. During the absence of
his family the house has been occupied
only by Mr.. Haughtop, who is broker
at 81 Pearl street, New York, and an old
woman in charge OF the house. At. the
hour when he was usually called IN the
morning, Mr.. Haughton was apparently
in a deep sleep, and the servant did not
then disturb him. Going into the room
later, at about 10 o'clock, she found it
impossible to arouse Mr.. Hughton. There
was a strong smell of chloroform in the
room; and on his face lay sponge sat
lrated with chloroiorm. AssistaL ce was
called in, but in spite of the many means
employed, Mr.. Haughton did not recover
| consciousness till late in the afternoon.
The silver chest and various small arti-
cles stolen from the house were found
concealed in the shrubbery, where they
had been hidden by the burglars, who
were doubtless disturbed at their work
| by the people passing near and through
the grounds on their way to and from
the large fire in Stapleton.-Ne,o York
World.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
Political.

Considering that Mr.. Cox had only FIVE
votes, there was prodigious amount of
trouble taken to let him down without
damage.
The Columbus (fa) Enquirer calls up
on the Sohthern Congressman to .insist"
upon the repeal of the test oath. The
statute, 1T says, Is "an insult TO the entire
Southern country"
What with the Prohibition and the
other three unnecessary parties in Massa-
chusetts, the Republicans of that State
are inst little nervous over the prospec,
for November.
The Richmond VA Wing tRepudi-
atom figures up the State debt of Viz.
ginia TO $40 ,249,2g4. Adding in the par,
of the debt which was set ITO West Vir
gina, on which nointerest has been paiI
the Wing fixes the whole amount at $50,
302 ,O36.
Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, has oDen
ed the Republican campaign in tha
State with speech which is chiefly re
markable as compilation of last year
political history He is unable to ge
down later than the decision of the Elect
oral Tribunal.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17

August len Weges,in com. ~
~ pliance with the require.nens. ns.Se
he Act OF Assembly in such case ma, maui
and provided DO hereby give notice e. tes.1 tsen
snail anply in writing 10 the Contt oi oen-
sraI sessions OF the Peace and Jail OellVesy
OF the state Of Delaware ndaT n ana t6s ic 18th @
dsy OF n ovember next, A. D., 1871, Delng
the first day OF the next Novem per ner IN m
on the said Court, for a license 70 Keep Al
Inn or Tavern at No. 4o6 King street. In tne
Fourth Ward of the City OF Wilmington 10
ali intoticatine LIQUORS in less quantit IL s
than one quart, TO be drunk on tne Prehn-
sis. and the following Respectable citlnehs
recon- mend the said applicatieng 70 VII
Julius A. Krauspe, GotleiD manlnieie'
Gohn Hanson. Bernard Bonner,
j Clayton Massey, Geo n SlnInons'
James A Hart. FRANCIS Jacquot,
John McVay, Jr, VIM Alsentzer'
w Kunz. Nlliiam Alien,
Chas n Parry, Geo Adele,
n n Raisen. SD Newlin,
Casper Sibre, John ID kurtE, b..
Peter Shire, John A King,
James NJ Bryan, John Tod,
W Fl Brady. ,r1Hs
oct16-3t AUGUST Ten E0ho'
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
A PRISON ROMANCE.
toUEa LADY WAITING TO BE UNIT sd TO
HER DEVOTED LOVER.

toUkG LADY WAITING TO BE UNIT Sd TO
HER DEVOTED LOVER.
The Joliet Qll.) Daily Sun gets hold of
a pr son romance, reading as follows:
There is young lady staying in this
city whose history is quite as romantic
as any portrayed in the most popular
novel of the day. One evening nearly
three years ago, in the Southern portion
OF this State, she was out walking with
her lover. They stepped into an oyster
house for Refreshments, and while seated
at the table drunken rough came stag
gering in, and Insulted the lady. Her
lover warned him not to do so again
under penalty OF deatI. Tne rough was
just drunk enough to repeat his insult,
and the lover pulled his revolver and
shot MIN deaf. For tais the lover w-s
arrested, tried and sentenced to two
ycars IN the Joliet Penitentiary. The
young lady is here awaiting the time
when he will regain his liberty, which
will BE- shortly. She has elegant cloth
ing, Jewelry and plenty of money await,
ing his release, and then they botn ex.
pect to be happy. This is one of thost
exhibitions OF true love and womaE's un
dying constaucy that serves 10 make IL
think better of human nature. Ma,
they be very hapnv in he future.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
THE LEr.ALONE POLICY

TOo,. ne New York Times Of Tuesday
--.Fhere are some things which Com
gress might do with decided advant-
aoe to ali classes. 1t might contrib
ute to the ease, certainty, and safe
ty of resumptson by authorizing the
funding of greenbacks, at par, in a
long 4 per cent. bond. No other
method of contraction has the same
obvious recommendation of being
self-aoting, and in no other way can
the eyenness and positiveness Of law
as an agency for effec ting resump-
ton, be so properly substituted for
the discretionary power now vested
in the head of the Treasury. The
voluntary action of the people would
effect ali that is required. and in q
manner to which no reasonable OBJ
lection could be taken. Again Con-
gress might, by wise legislation, lift
off of industry oppressive burdens,
stimulate trade by giving it fair play
and furnish foreign outlets for the
superabundance of our natural and
manufactured products. Arevision
of the tariff in the interest of the
people as against the greed of mon
opolists and the emancipation of our
shipping from laws that would not
be essentially different if enacted to
injure it, are, next to resumption the
reforms most urgently needed.
For none of these measures how
ever, can we now look with any de-
gree of confidence. The cause of
tariff reform. undoubtedly gains
ground. The ignorance which ena-
bled class interest to build up huge
mouopolies, and to disguise Chinese
tactics under the pretense of fostering
lativs industry, is disappearing be-
fore the harsh teaching of experience.
Manufacturers are graduallybecom-
ing disguised with protection which
squeezes life out of wholesome en-
terprises and renders access to fresh
foreign markets impossible; and ira
ders generally have lost patience
with fiscal system whose vexa-
ton and restraints are cumulative
and whoes results to the Goveihmen
are an absurdly inadequate conper'
sation for the losses and injurieA they
entail. But we are not likely a
present to make rapid advances to-
wards reform.
Politicians cannot extract capita
from a question in regard to which
party relations are provokingly con
fused, and the people have yet to b,
educated up to the point at which til,
evils and iniquities of the tariff be
come sufficiently apparent to max
the demand for reform irresistible
The pio iooess goes on, and its end i
not doubtful. In the meantime
however, the question, emineutl.
practical as in its nature it is, canno
be considered available for usefu
treatment at Washington. Publi
opinion respecting it must be NOR,
pronounced, aud must have NOR
earnest and more capable exponents
before the desired changes can b.
affactad
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17
societies.

MEETINGS THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Hope Lodge, No. 2l, I. o. o. +, at Odd
Fellows Hall
Morning star Division, No. 2, S. of T.,
in the Mcrlary Building.
Onve Branch Social Degree Temple
of True Templers at McGiary's BMld
ing.
Delaware Council No 2, o. Q A. NJ d.
at Mechanics Hal, ,2l9 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 3, A. o. of G. f.
McClary's Building.
Champion Lodge, No.6, X. of p, at X
of P. Hall, 2ll Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, X. of P, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. Hall, oil Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, I. o. R. M, a
Red Mems Hall, AIS Market street,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17

NOTICE. Il, s. Lord, in compli-
n ance with the requirements OF the Act
OF Assem- bly, in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that l shall
apply in writing to the Court OF General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the Sta 70 of Delaware, in and for the coun.
ty of New Castle, upon Monday the 18th
-lay OF November next, A. D., 1877, being
the first day OF the next November term OF
the said court, for a license to keep an Inn
or Tavern known as the ''Pier House. be-
low Port Penn, school district No. 63, St.
Georges Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware, to sell intoxicating liquors in
on the premises, and the following respect
able citizens recommend the said applica-
tion, to wit
VIM ID Lockerman, George w johnson,
William w Wood, Samuel Yearsley,
Conrad Zachies, John Zachles,
s Bender, James Fulton,
Zenas Longland, Il b EDgle,
H Yearsley, William II Miller.
octl6-3t# S. LORD.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-17

NOTICE.-I, John t. Barnes. do hereby
~ give notice that | shall apply to the
Judges of the Court OF General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the state of
Delaware. in and for the county of New
Castle, on Monday, the 18th day of Novem-
ber next being the first dav of the Nov r
term, 4 D., 1871, for a license II keep an
Inn or Tavern at the S.W cor OF 4th Il Pine
streets, in the 4th Ward of the city of Will
mington, to sell intoxicating liquors in less
quantities Than one quart, To be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens recon mend this said application
to wit:
w II Rob1 lson, joseph Teas
AG Hurst, Dennis Mcl,inelly U
James Gomeggo, WIN j Donnelly,
James Z, BARLEY, VIM Fl Brady,
! nos eaton, John McFarer,
geo a cooley, Jacob w Hill,
1ieo Alexander, II Blizand
+ Millikn, Wm Loner
W III - Sparkes, Joseph Ashley
Ihos ehnemore John Hanson
l. + Adair. Francis MfNfonaolx
( \ Goriniey, Jno IJnton IL
| Mm Horsey, Hugh O'Brien,
| GOIleib Mammele. John ] Timer
odl6-3t* JOHN T. BARNES.