davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
FOREIGN.

n. aRRvY AND THI FRENCH LIBERALS.
PABIs, Ocr. 23.-Jules Greyy will accept
the representation of the Ninth Arrondise-
ment of Paris, instead of his former con
stituency, the arrondisement Of Dole, De-
partment of Jura, from both Of which ar
rondisemsnts he was returned, because the
Republicans attach greater and more gen
eral significance to his election in place ol
the late NJ. THEIRS. Although NJ. Grevy
fsvors a moderate policy, believing it to bs
better for the country, that President Mac.
Mahon should serve his term, still, If tht
Marshal does not promptly accept the op'
Lportunity, now open 10 him, and sincerely
cooperate with the Moderate Liberals II
guaranteeing the country against any Re.
publican surprise, M. Grevy is prepared to
placs himself at The head Of the solid Left,
and naintain it's claims and fulfill the du-
ties imposed by the country in the late elec-
tions. 49,:
NAHUM AMI TIE EhANSA Aoo"m0AA -
PARIS, OcT. 2S.-The "Bien Public'
states that MacMahon will ask vote Of
confidence on the bill for indemnity from
the Senate, and If It is refused the Ministry
ard Marshal will resign. If, however, it
Is accepted, the Assembly will be asked to
vote the budget, and In event of their re-
fusal, the Marshal will ask the Senate to
agree to dissolution. i'. ... .
TIE FEARFUL ooLLIERY EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Oct, &.-'rhe work Of exploring
the colliery at High Blsntyre, in which the
explosion of coal gas occurred yesterday
proceed throughout the night.
-Four Of the miners were discovered alive
about II O'Clock, but In 10 exhausted
condition that one Of them died before
morning, and the case Of another is thought
to b. hopeless. :n,,J,',i..
Mining experts express tho opinion that
al the men remaining in the pits have per>
shed, but even If any are alive no rescue
rarty can reach them before eight or ten
days. . ,.4
Tho work Of bringing up the dead was
resumed this morning. The bodies found
we're fsarfully burned and mangled, show
Ing that the explosion was of terrific vios
lsnce. .-~--.-- ..~--
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
LIQUOR CASES.

John Glenn, was brought before the Po-
lice Court, last night, charged with selling
liquor without license, and with keeping
tippling house. In both charges he was
required to pay the costs and in the former,
he was also held in e2O0 bail for his apl ea-
rance to answer the charge at Court,
Alexander Gillespie w4s arraignA also
for selling liquor without license. The
charge was brought by Nelson J. Lei, who
withdrew 1t on the promise of Mr.. Giles
pie that he would sell no more liquor.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
MADE THE BELLS RING.

In the western part of the city yesterday
afternoon, there we're several small boys At
play, during which two Of them got quar-
reling about something. One picked up q
stone and quick as fash struckshis COM
panion over the eye, which csused super
hous flow Of tears. Having GOT over hts
crying spell, he said, "You ovsht to have
beard the bells singisg in my esr whom you
struck me with that stsue.'' u
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
SACRED CONCERT IN AID OF THE
ORPHANS.

The programme selected for this evenings
Sacred Concert st St. Mary's ChurehS II COM
posed Of some Of the choicest Ps, from
the works of Rossin., Haydn, voH WelI
Mercadants, Lamblllotte and others. Bel lse
under the dictatorship OF Mr.. W. D. ksva-
nagh, one ofour finest tenors, and q tho
rough musician, the concert ctn not fail to
be musical success. Aside from that, tn e
worthy object, aid for the Orphans, should
not only crowd the church one evening, but
demand repetition Of tue affair hereafter.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
A BLACK FIEND.

mn ourRAaHs WHITE oIaL OF II YnARs.
Harriet Isabella Forescre, dsughhr OF
VIM. Forsacre, Of hsrnsM, Mill Crsek
Hundred, appeared before Esq1lv Ysazsr
yesterday morning and hal = warrant Issued
for the arrest Of William Scott, colored, an
: charge Of ou.rsxins her person.
Miss Foreae1s testified that ON Monday
evening her father and brother left the
house leaving her at home With tho two
children. Scott, who lived pssr Ivy and who
was In the habit Of coming to the Aouss
occasionally, WAS tn the house at the time
and LEFT with the others.
About 8 o'clock, however, he returned,
anA entering Tho house asked her to give
him kiss, at tAs sans tlne Offering her
fifteen cents, which che refused. BE then
said, "I'll give you two dollars and a hslftf
you don't say anything about this," but .hs
sstrted for the door without making any
response.
Scott instantly seized her and clspped bis
hand over her mouth, st the same tune
tbroatenidg to kill her II she made any
noise or told her father. He then threw her
down upon the floor and outraged her per-
son, after which he fled rapidly from tho
premises and nothing has been seen or
hSsrd Of him sincD.
Miss Eoreacre 10 litsee over IA years cd,
but Is unusually large for her ago. She 10
Intelligent looking and Of pleasing appear
ance.
Scott, her assailaut, y about 40 years Of
age. and is married, having wife and two
children.
When kr. Foreacre returned bome and
learned Of the outrage, Asa At once Instituted
. vigoroua search for the villain, bat with>
oas eject. I
Warrants have been seat 70 Constahles
Ciossan and Dunlap, Of Christians ard
Mill Creek Hundreds for bis arrest.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
JAMES T. FIELDS.

by reference TO advertisement IN to-days
paper, 1t will be seen that the sals Of Ressr.
we'd seats for Mr.. FisldSt lectures Will COM
mence te"merow nonDtag at 8 O'Clock at
G. e. Thomas & Co., Book store. These
tickets will be cold at the low price A75
cts. for the two lectuses or 50 cts. for
single lecture. All the 1iends Of Literature
Should 80 to hear Mr.. Fields, and be glad to
pay for the privilege Of listening to Mas
ter Of the English language. 1t will be
particularly fortunate fsRthe growth Of this
saste that such ascharnlag caterer will b
foard tosserssths feast, ,sDr uuaoubssdly no
ouesia Aussica tssda1 h. sesssr qualified
tAaa M. Ilslds tssanplsts he task he has
% enthusiastically hagen IN tbs cesasey.
"A map who al BIZ Mo, has hssa knocking
his head Asainss AookA ,du,ang great part
Of his life making books, And for many ysa,a
clasping in friendly grasp the hands which
have welded immortal pens; width reve~
renee for all that Is best and noblest II u.
terature with loving friendship for the
authors themselves, are with desire to
innoculate the young, particularly, wththis
same passion, this same reverence, this
same loving regard. NJ. Fields Is to-day an
enthusiastic missionary of literature glad II
he can save even ons mind from tho hasbs.
rism of vulgar appetite for the eoarD and
dcprsved In literature.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24

NEW CATTLE COUNTY -.
THE State OF DxLAWARE.
30 rHEYHER1rS OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
4 0REErls0.
WHEREAS, Jane Sullivan, by her next
n lend, James A. Atwell, by her petition to
the Judges Of our Superior Court, MED n
Court IN and for the County Of New Castle,
~, for the cause Of complaint therein
ralieged, has made application to
ZEAL our said Judges that q decree may
be pronounced dissolving the mar
w. riAge existing between the petit
tioner and her husband John sullivan.
We therefore command you, as you have
BEEN hereinbefOre commanded, that you
summon Jonn sullivan, 90 that no be and
appear before the said Judges Of our said
Superior Court of the next term thereof. TO
ty Of New Castle, on Monday the 18th dav
Of Noyenber next, to answer the allegations
Of the O. d petition, and also to show cause
II any he has, why q decree Of the said
court should not be made, dissolvlng the
marriage existing between him and the
snid Petitioner, according to the act of As
se,ulJly in such case made and provided,
and also to do and receive what the said
Court shall then and there consider concern
mr. him IN this behalfas to the Court shall
ses.m meet and consistent with the provi-
Witnes, the Honorable Joseph p. Come
gys. E.Q., at New astle the 18th day OF
Nay, A. b. eighteen hundred end seventy
Issued Aug. % h INIT. Prothonotary.
The shove ID true copy OF summon as
sD sug.s.u ISAAC CRUDE, eheritt.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
Local AHa1r1.
AT 1T AGAIN.

Araminta Delaney, eolored, who has been
figuring Of late, 20 often before the mseis,
trates, was arraigned before squire Brady
last evening, charged by Sarah Robinson al-
so colored, with casting nth upon her pre-
mises. The charge not bsing sustaiaed-
Araminta WAS discharged. -
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
NEW PRIEST.

The Chester ''Daily Times" says: 1t is
rumored that Father McDernitt, the priest
who made himself famous by saving Ne
Mayor Of Pottsville from the hands Of sn ~
furiated mob, during the late sste, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the
removal of Father Haviland from 81. MI
ehael's Church,
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24

7 COLLE0E.
T1E NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE
SEPT. 3, 1877.
10th sexes are admitted to the College
Classes.
1Lsre are Three Courses OF Study: -
THE CLASSICAL.
THE SCIENTIFIC 4 AGRICULTURAL
:. THE LITERARY.
IN addition 10 these special course III
Aartcui re has been instituted the session
fnI which will open Nov. l, IS77, aud close
March |. lS7S.
WIN. II. PURNELL, Prss't,
.n1,Nt Newark. Vel.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
LITTLE MAC AT SALEM.

To-morrew evening Major-6en. George
B. cClellsn, the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of New Jersey, will hold . grand
reception a. Salem, In which number Of
Wilmingtonians propose participating. For
this purpose the steamer "Alioe E. Preston'
will make an excursion between this city
and Salem, leaving here at . o'clock in The
morning, and returning in tho evening, The
fare for the round trip will be fifty ceuts.'.
Many who intend going are epdeayoring
10 procure sone Of the torches and equip
ments used BY tho Democratic Clubs during
the late campaign, in which event they VII
march in the grand processioP, which will
form part Of the reception osltponies.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
TELECRAMS.
KARS INVESTED AND SUMMON
ED TO SURRENDER.
M. GREvY AND THE FRENCH
=. LIBERALS.
MMAHON AND THE FRENCH AS.
SEMBLY.
THE LATEST. PARTICULARS OF
THE HIGH BLANTYRE COL
u LIERY EXPLOSION. y
.o THE LOUISIANA CONTEST.
&C., &C., q. &c.
THE LOUISIANA CONTEST.
THE EASTERN WAR,

" THE EA8VE8N WAR. ru
kARs INVESTED AND SUMMONED TO SUE.
RENDER.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from the
Grand Duke hiehael's headquarters, at
Bssinkoi, reports that Kars 10 completely
invested and that 1t has been summoned to
surrender. ,t. -,..l, ,,.,r ..l'-.s ,
CAUSE OF sUL1INAN PAsHA's RETREAT.
A dispatch from Bucharest says sulelmsn
Pssha's retreat On RAsgrad Il owing to the
numerical superiority Of the Russians on
the Lom, who are calculated to have 17o, 900
men, with 400 cannon.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24

L. T. Blair, gas filter and plumber, Iusti-
tute. Building, is prepared for all kinds Of
work In bis line that heretofore was sent for
to Philadelphia. He is an old and experienced
business man; there is not part of the
business he has not thorough knowledge
OF. You have only to give him trial to
test bis skill In his business. Gliding or
laguiring chandeliers, candle bias and orns-
ments specially.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-24
CLOTHING.
the STATE OF MAN,

!" forth
The tender leaves Of hope, tomorrow bios.
SONS
And bear: his hlushtng honors thick upon
him."
II any one borrowing trouble" lest they
nave not means to purchase comfort
able Clothing? Let him 80 to the
CLOTHING HOUSE Of A. U. YATEs
20. Ledger Bail0lnk. Cor. Sixth
ana Chestnut.
!hsre he will see the great Clothing House
crnwded with people 1roM nlorning ua,il
Alvht. dong a successful and large bust
meas already land only In the secodd week
warm and rainy, yet our sales are SO far
four times larger than last year. Why is 1t
that We are doing such Large business be-
yond al otheIs9 =.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
TIVE New York Conference
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

: 7 ; % E7II 70 VIFN U ~ T -
HARTFORD, Conn, April 10.
In the New York East Methodist Epis-
copal Conference to- day, Charles H
Randall, John North, Arthur McMichae
W'ibut c. Brakeman and Adm Adams
wefe appointed to Conference on pro
bait on.
Rev. J. j. Lansing, agent of Freed
mems Aid Society delivered stirring
address ON the Southern question.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
From Washington.

l.tE tLl oIMENT> MADE FOR RIVER AND
HARBoR IMPROVEMENT -NiLM4AOruN
TO RECEIVE $4,000.
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 10.
The following is list of the allotments
made on account of River and Harbor
Improvements up to day: Rock Island,
$4,000; Port jefferson, $4,000; Hudson
river, n. Y, $1,000; Passiac river, N. j
$50, 900; Wilmington Harbor, Del, S16,-
90; James river, Va, 900; Rappahan
rock river, Va, $4,000; Savannah, Ga.
Harbor, S37 900; Cedar Keys Harbor,
Fla, $4,000; Galveston, outer bar, $751;
0;lMississippi, Missouri and Arkansas
rivers, 900; DesM Moines Rapids S115,-
900; Tennessee river, Muscle shoals and
upper Tennessee, $4,000; Corsa river
Ga, $50, 900; Elowah river, Ga, $4,000
Cumberland river above Nashville S52,-
900. Great Kanawha river. $1,000; New
river, $4,000; Cleveland East pier, OHIO,
$1,000; Enc Harbor, $25 900 San Joaquin
river, $4,000. Examinations, survey and
contingencies $4,000; survey and con-
tingencies 81 900.
In addition to the above applications
have been made for the whole appropria-
tions for rivers in Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee, and for harbors and rivers in
Wisconsin. The applications are in the
hands of the Chief of Engineers, and will
be reported on very shortly.
1t is the disposition of the President to
give favorable consideration to all cases
where The expenditures Of the appropria-
ton will serve some good purpose, but as
there are sums appropriated in the bill
which ought never TO have received
the sanction of Congress ii is safe to say
that hey will not be expended.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11

THE ARTrzANS SAVINGS BANK.
COZ MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits daily from 8 A
Nj. until z. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent, has been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank,
and 1t Is the expectation of the Managers
that this rate of dividends will be continued
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice in
each year.
MANAGERS.
clement b; Smyth, George w. Bush,
Shas. W. Rowland, George S. Capelle,
Nathapl K. Benson, NJ: L. Lichensteln,
ienry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
u. NJ. Stonsenberg, Job III, Jackson,
. William NJ, Field, VIM, II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH, President.
GEO. S. CAPELLE, Vice President.
Ieo2l-lY y. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
sIAPLEwOODIxT,TUTE.

GoECORDVILLE, DELAWARE co.
y, "a, Boys, -. 80 per week, Girls. S4.OO
boye prepared for Yale or Harvard Colleges
n'cil-wiy Priucil1al
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
THE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE.
ANNUAL MEETING-THE REPORTS OF THE
COMMITTEE.

ANNUAL MEETING-THE REPORTS OF THE
COMMITTEE.
The twelfth annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Wilmington Insti-
tute was held OH Monday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by the
retiring President, w S. Auchincloss,
who delivered bis annual address.
The Treasurer's report shows that there
has been cash received during the year
just ending amounting to S7,22S.0S, and
there remained balance in the Treasury
of S3SS,39. The Committee on Library
reported that during the year there had
been purchased and donated 423 volumes
total up to March, 81. 1877, 12,036 vol.
umes; total circulation volumes, 2S,706
Their expenses had been for salaries, etc,
S5G6,6l; and receipts, S99,5l.
The number OF annual members il
6G3; life members 50; perpetual 3; total
Goa Decrease in membership duIine
past year, 50. Nlmber OF shares OF
scrip disposed of, $40. The amount ex
pended fer papers and periodicals wa
1888.
At the conclusion Of the husinns
meeting J. c. Cote, the newly clecte
President. ook his seat.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
HARD FOR THE HEATHEN

Whether all the heathen In the world
are to be- eternally damned, was a ques-
ton discussed yesterday by the Baptist
clergymen in their conference. The
Rev. MI. Searles read an essay in sup
port of their damnation. His view was
upheld by the Rev. Mr.. Stoddard, mis-
sionary among the heather of the East
Indies. who told of some wicked oDser-
va tions he once heard Hindoo max,
The Rev. Mr.. Pixley also sustained the
opinion of damnation for the heathen.
Not a single clergyman of tho BAptists
spoke on he other side. After the talk,
there was an appeal for funds to save
the heathen from hell.-NeW York Sun
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
THE TEXAS CATTLE MILLIONAIRE.

Hichard King, of Texas. the largest
fner OF cattle in the world, lis remark
able man. The river men cali him Mack
He was born in New York, and about
Che year 1840 came from Pittsburg TO
the ChattahJochee river as steward on
the steamboat Tallapoosa. In those days
and for years after, the average life OF
steamers on our riv er was three to four
years, and it was customary for the cap
tains who resided in the West to carry
their boats to Pittsburg for the summer
for repairs and return in the fall. TheJ
received enough freight ON the round
trip to pay expenses. 1t was the era OF
large floating palaces, side e-wheelers..
now superseded by light draught sterI :
wheelers. There were no railroads.
Every thing went to Apalachicola, and
river men made plenty OF money.
Mr.. King, iL.the position OF steward,
piled the river for several years. he
was second cook n 1S43. Later. he went
to Tampa, Fla, cVd IN short time he
was engaged i'll service on Government
boats. Returning to Columbus he be-
came pilot. About the middle of 1916,
with Mr. John Sealy and others, he went
to Texas, and he was engaged as pilot on
the Kio Grande on the steamer Corvette.
commanded by Captain Kennedey. He
bought rancho, and the property in
creasing year by year, he now counts
his stock BY the hundreds of thousands,
and his possessions by millions. He
owns a magnificent residence in West
ern Texas. and miles of the best land in
the State. He continues TO be a steam
boat owner. His wealth is estimated at
from 81, ,0O0, 900 to $7,0OO.0OO. He wrote
to one of his friends since the war that
he had just finished building fence
forty miles in length, and that it cos
him $1,000 a mile. When ON the river
he was no. noted for special economy,
but had his fun like the ether boys, and
spend his money AS freely.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
BRIGHAM YOUNGS INFAMY.
r1p ftAMsTERs OF '58 WHO WERE fohEH
WARNED AND FoREARMED-ThEs sfohi
nr sURvIVOR


rHp transfers OF '58 WHO WE'RE fohES
WARNED AND FoREARMED-Thhs sio"i
OF A SURVIVOR,
HAvERH1LL. Mass, April ., 1871
Mr.. George Lowery, Of this city, Is one
of The few survivors OF the oouy VI ooaniz
STEERS for the murder of whom, whlle uhu1i
Mormon escort, Brigham houns 1r
legged 10 have issued an order on tne iSIn
of A pril. 1858, Mr., Lowory is very posi-
live that the order had reference 10 the
marty of which he was one, aud not 10
The PARTY so brutally murdered at Mouh-
tain Meadows the September previous.
The survivor states that he was a team
ster in Gen. .Iohnson's expedition against
Utah in 1857. He and eight other team,
stcrs seperated from that command anu
started ior California. They got lost III
the mountains, wandering about 1or
month, finally coming into Moiauo ale
lev, where they were captured oy MOI
mon seargent and taken 10 BOX Eiuer
City, From thence they were taken 10
Salt Lake City. At that point party oi
forty-two teainsters were gathered, VINO
wanted to go to California. and Col, Lee,
then in command there, gave permission
for their departure, turning them over 10
CAPTAIN Smith, with an escort OF seventy
two men, proposing to accompany them
q
to Castle Rocks, distance OF LOO miles.
Before starting they accidentally heard
of the order from Young for their massa-
ere at a point 100 IL lies away, and con-
cluded to arm themselves and take the
risk. They purchased guns and ammu-
milton of apostate MOrmons, the guns
being taken apart and secreted with their
ammunition in sacks of flour, constitu-
ting part of their supplies. The party OF
forty-two were only allowed to take one
double -barreled gun and revolver.
The teamsters and their escort had sep
crate camps, and at the end of the first
days march, on entering camp for the
night, the teamsttr; prepared their guns
and were ready by morning to give III
shots without Teloading. In the morning
the Mormons were 3stonished to find an
armed party In charge, but moved on in
another days march which took them
fifty miles away. On the morning OF the
third day the Mormons announced their
determination to leave the party there,
instead of accompanying them to Castle
Rocks, and did SO, returning to Salt Lake
City. Had the teamsters been unarmed
they would doubtless have been slaugh-
tered in obedience to Brigham Young's
order. They proceeded in safety, reach
ing California in June, 1858,
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
THE MISS HoUsToNs'
Select Day and Boarding School,
'ooMMExoEs AT 900 DELAWARE AvENUE,z
SEPTEMBER 1876.

These young ladies are thorough educators
Of the most refined kind, in mind. manners
and spirit. We are sure the greatest justice
will be done to all pupils intrustei tt their
out the youug mind, and to pour Ipstruc tioI
out of one mind into another With facility
and IN a way that is useful and delightful is a
harpy art. and this is tie method aud ch,.rac-
ter of these young ladies. Their prospects
are saiG to be eneoura ging, rs their nun boI
is limited and filling up. Those who wish
the ADVANTAGE OF their iu.truCrru should an-
DIV soon. I { location is heal - aud con, :
,isut, directly the street CT route. Th
pupi ii cn tie heart OF the city in my un
pleasar : .5sa'her could step in and get ut a.
the d. o., anu iu other weather the waik is t.
visorating and healthy. auaIf-tF
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
A FEARFUL DEATH.
THREE GEORGIAN PRISONERS BURN ED
TO DEATH IN CoNYERs sJAlL-HELP AT
HAND BUT UNAyAILING.

THREE GEORGIAN PRISONERS BURN ED
TO DEATH IN CoNYERs sJAlL-HELP AT
HAND BUT UNAvA1LING.
ATLANTA, Ga, April o, 1877.
A special from COHyers states that
the Jail at that place was burned to-
day and three negro prisoners perish
ed in the flames. The door to the Jail
was on the second door, The fret story
being a solid dungeon which opened
from the top by trap door. Before
the fire was dlscoveIeu IL had burned
away the steps and cut oil all CON-
munlcation with the prIsoueIs. There
was no engine In the town, and the fire
HAD its own way. The heat was so in
tense hat il WAS impossible 10 approach
the building. AT Ieugth an axe was
forced through an apeIatdre To the
prisoners, aud they coIQmencei TO cut
through the heavy logs that made the
dungeon walls. The flames, however,
swept downward rapidly, and soon
burned through the upper floor and
sent a shower Of embers aud lurld
blaze on the wrcACbed men below. ln
this Aorrid ilumib ati, they could be
plainly seen by the crowd outside.
Cra2ed with pain and fear they caper-
ed about like mad men,, dashing
themselves against the walls and
screaming in Inc most fearful manner.
Their attempts 10 cut through the
walls, while furious, had no intelli-
gent direction. rney hacked about
wildly frequently fighting like brutes
for tIe Possession Of the axe. Al
lengththe whole upper flour gave way
and the three wretched men, clutching
the oGter logs, stretched their hands to
the crowd outside and were lost in q
| binding sheet of flame.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11

NJ NATTINGS.-We have now in STOCK
vi white and check Canton mattings by
the iece, made at tn lowest prices.
WM. b. SHARP,
ForTlh and Market
The daily gazette., 1877-04-11
WASHINGTON TELEGRAMS.

Washington, D, c., April 10, 1877.
The steamer 81. Laurent. from Havre,
has arrived at Sandy Hook.
National Bank note receipts to-day for
redemption, S}50,O50; Internal Revenu
S214,o56.40; Customs, S352,9J9.7l.
Major G. NJ. Lockwood, Chief Clerk OF
he Patent Office, has been appointed as
Chief Clerk of the Interior Department.
He is succeeded 10y Col. f, \. Zedy, OF
PENNSYLVANIA.