davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
ORPHANS COURT.

The sessions of the Orphans Court
and Court of Chaucery for New Castle
county are held at New Castle on the
third Monday in February and the first
Monday in September of each year
The court In course will therefore open
on Monday morning next.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
kOetetie 9 .

MEETINGS THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING.
Asylum Lodge, No %.
Reynolds Encampment, No 3, I'd and
4th Tuesday.
Washington Lodge, N. l, A. P. A,
meets every Tuesday. night in the Nc
Clary building.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
Weather heporJ.

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug %.
For the Middle and New England States
stationary followed by falling barometer
east winds slightly warmer clear partly
cloudy weather, and possibly, in New
England occasional rains.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
EuMINGToN MARKETS.
CATTLE MARKE 1
MONDAY, August 27, up. m q.

MONDAY, August ~, o p. m.
faule Market was active this week /,
res were well maintained. 1900 head
4 |the est Philadelphia Drove Yard
|c. and 100 head at the North Phila-
! Drove Yard at 4xaGkc. per 10.
1 P were in fair demand. 1900 head
lhe West Philadelphia Drove Yard
c, and 5000 HI ad at the North Phila-
Prove Yard at ia5hc per Id gross
LdtOn.
were steady. $4,000 head sold at the
Philadelphia Drove Yard at 7aSc, and
at the North Philadelphia Drove
isasc per pound, as TO quality.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28

SIX CENTS AND CosTs.-Before
Esquire Frazer. last night, Albert Ain
scow, charged by his wife with assault
and battery, was fined six cents and costs
and held in 500 to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28

The term eff William A. Moore, Clerk
of the peace Of Kent county, expires
September 10th, and there are four appli.
cauts for the position, Edward Bailey, OF
Canterbury Presley SpruAnce, of Smyr.
ma Robert Raughley, of Mispillion, and
the nreSent incnmbent.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
International Exhibition,
The American Industrial Palace at
the Centennial Grounds.

The American Industrial Palace at
the Centennial Grounds.
The largest, grandest, and most COM
pIete Exhibition IN the World.
Thirty eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed in the Immense Display.
The great Main Building filled with Ex-
hibits, representative of every Department
of Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, special at.
tention Is called to the great diorama OF
Washington at Yorktown, one of the largest
and emost life-like representations of the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
an admirable illustration of a German falr.
The wonderful mechanical landscape, In
the northwest corner of the Agricultural
Department, q most ingenious piece of m =
chanism. The New England log cabin pict-
uring the simple habitalions. customs, ana
manners of our forefathers. The glass
works, in which the n anufacture of glass
is fully illustrated One of the most at
tractive features of the exhibition, the In
dian encampmen6, showing the nome lile
of the Red Man. The coored quartette, who
sing the quaint plantation songs ana ny INNS
of the South, with all the melody and feel
ing characteristic OF their race, The eleva-
city Is obtainable. Special amuse M ent
features will be provided daily. The exhi-
bition band (Hassler Bros, Directors), give
an instrumental concert on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons ofeach week.
Recitals on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and 4p m.
Grand Promenade Concert
Every Saturday Evening.
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build
ing tst year.
Admission Tickets, Price % Gents, Child
rem, 10 Cents. Admit also to the The COM
plete Exhibition of the Pennsyl vania Mu-
scum and School of Industrial Art, in
Memorial Hall augH-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28

Purify and enrich the blood, and you
will noi be troubled with skin diseases.
DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture is known to be
never failing remedy.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
A HEAVY THUNDER STORM
egraph to the Gazette.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, %,
The residence of George johnson was
almost divided into two separate parts
by lightning, during a heavy thunder
storm yesterday. No injury was sus-
tained by any member of the family.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28

Baby shows are the fashion now but as
long Ps mothers continue to nurse their
little ones with Laudasum or other OPT
ates, they cannot expect their Babies to
look bright. If your Baby needs medl-
c ne get good and harmless one such Ps
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. % cents a bot
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
DIED.

PATTERSON.-In this city, Sunday Aug.
Goth, Mrs. Eliza =. Patterson, aged II.
Funeral from the residence OF her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Solomon, 7l8 French
street, Wednesday, August 18th, at 10 o'clock,
p. M. Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend, without
further notice. augN-*
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
~, and Co,,,s,sesr'ai.

voroN. Del, August 2s, 1877.
ILhlNS Quotations furnished by
stocA CLAYTON Heuse Building
TO- 'nel., 1t IAN. q. LAY;
ElSt9%H6;cK X QUOTATIONS. ,,,
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28

nOARD WITH PLEASANT ROOMS,
D also, table board Al W EAN AL v Ely :, ., %,
aug25-tf 'oo marheI oUioeU
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28

BASKET PIC.NIC.-Friendshlp Lodge
Is No. %, L. o. o. F., will hold IL basket
nic-nic, at Mt. Cuba. on Thursday, August
10 1877, commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. M
Good music will be in attendance. Sever
al addresses will be delivered by members
Of the Order. Every arrangement has
been m made to make 1t day of plearure to
ali who may participate.
A general Invitation is extended to mem
bers of the Order to be present on the occa-
sion in full regalia. BY order OF the Com
mittee of arrangements. auZ3-t*
The daily gazette., 1877-08-28
MIyCELLANEOU US.

II OST.-On Sunday afternoon. ladies
striped cloth shawl in going from 9Th
and Washington to the Kennett toll gate.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving 1t
at COZ King street..
1tH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
The Lobby nj Albany.

We understand that in the course Of tho
present week the Legislature proposes TO
enter earnestly upon the work Of pcrfecting
measures for promoting rctrenchment and
reform in the government of this city. We
hope there is good authority for this report,
for the session Is wearing away SO rapidly
that there il danger that this important
subject will by and by be rushed through in
an incomplete and unsatisfactory shape, or
he found, after the adjournment, among the
debris Of unfinished business.
If the Senate and Assembly are really
bent upon going into this matter wisely,
thoroughly, and learlessly, they should be
on their guard against n powerful array Of
so-called counsel who arc going to Albany
to try aud convince the legislators that re-
trcnchment in general is an excellent thing,
that the number Of oIlceholdcrs in the city
IS too large, that there may be consolida-
tiun Of some OF the bureaus, that the annual
expenses can be reduced n few millions, but
that one or two branches of tho municipal
Government are now so judiciously and
economically managed that thcy should be
Jet alone, There will be plenty Of this kind
Of advice poured into the legislative ear for
the next two weeks. 1t will come from many
departments, all admitting the need of re-
form outside of its own limits, but each try
ing to save itself at the expense Of the
others.
Tl"co these influences TO their primary
springs and it will be found that the gentle
men who arc 50 solicitous about certain de
partncnts either hold Office in them or are
secretly In their pay as lobbyists. Some o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

The Railroad Ring in the Senate Of the
United States has been reinforced by two
notable Access sion-. in the persons Of l.. IL.
ROLLINS u New Hampshire, lately treas
urcr Of the Union Pacific and one of JAY
GOULD's most active agents, and STANLEY
MATTHEWS of ohio the regular attorney Of
TOW ScoTT and adviser Of HAYES, who Is
not likely TO give up his fat fees merely for
the salary Of $1,000 Il year rs Senator.
Although these and other great corpora
tons have been VIGOROUSLY represented in
both branches If Congress for years by paid
attorneys, this is perhaps the first time they
have boldly taken the bull by the horns and
elected senators branded with their trade
marks.
when those senators rise TO speak, or arc
known TO press "a scheme, the public will not
lc at any loss 10 know whoso interest Is I'M
m"iiuiely represented. And when iAYEs's
new "polcy of Cancellation" is fully dcvel-
oped, which means a repetition Of the cor
upt monopoic- heretofore fastened ON tho
Treasury, aud through tine same agencies,
with new partnership south Of Mason and
Dixon line, il will be found that STANLEY
MATTHEWS was made Senator TO consume
mate bargains through which HAYES got
into the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

.,,, Al r,...i..t.. ,,.;i4 90,
Al,"oIsn 'no r'"u''u'uu' ii's'u'"' WI.
.''c" "nVo wan i''Vo'''o'',' ''"
III I'R"'" 10 "'o o"'S WV Nou'i'o'i
N'a.'s "n',.o o"i lag I''c II 9,'n sup
p'i'cu ny A'"v, d, va! 0','7 III "V"'"V0 VI
'ne popui"r will nc mas n'Si''"" !" '"i',
i'ete 'he contracts n'','' I'll MS ""'"c' ""'
Nus swung i'm. pcn""'u"'' "''i ""' "a
''ci'l' 70 'nc o.nc'' "s conn'o''"s i''"oii'0s
nav P''V"'i.u'
u"NHi Ia" pi'i,"'," ''' 9',"','' 81 .''"'
~" "O'u9 "o"i' nay o','''' an 'oil',V
N'.SN' IL was ~, f"'7'"'u ''' nan VIZ"
"'''u O,"'"E go "'' 'i,'uv " ''N
r"u VII unV i'",''N "''.i'' !" ""." ~ ','"' NV
:" 'iiV I'M nus 'iu'i' VIC .'i''.o' o'' Wv
o." vi '"",o "' "0 "''. s'"' 'o., "''9 =.
A'"0" anu IA ILL., VI "'i''iH Nl'i,"' """' Vi
VIC l"op7 rum '''ii p"u' W. III ~.
'''', , VI ',''',
NV "o"'' NV V'''',''' ~ ''''
from l'7puhslp'i''!, II "V"'n nave p'ch Vpn-
elusive.
the iailrc 70 s"'Ie TINS opportunity IS
'llc psst PROOF Oh HAYES lhueclsluh Oh
cnl,"o.o'' ana want oi comprehension lor
WHO Hou'" N3rolina ana Louisiana would
hsNe RECEIVE" n' ihNor Nv an acNnowiedg-
ment OF their right7'an advantage was TO be
gained ny prompt rec'suition. which would
have worn the look oil c'heassion. and could
easily nave been turned to account. What
ever may hc done hnally Will Ice '"orted 10y
the necessities OF the ADMINISTRATOR, anu
not by any desire To relieve those ousr'scd
States
Inc rival factions which rcvolVc around
HAYES nave eNertel All th'ir influence 'l'h'r
To POSITION" settlement oi I'M. disturbing
question, or to compromise IL by a lnssle.
such as Mr.. WHEELER, now a beneficiary OF
The fraud, practised two years ago, When
the Conservatives were cheated out ol hali
Their majority III the legislature am the
Returning Board was continued in Office,
Notwithstanding pledge TO abolish IT,
Various propositions TO send commissions
10 these states, 10 hold new elections ana 10
continue the existing situation ol dual gov
ernmehts, are the natural results OF the
hesitation TO CONFRONT respoh7lon',y man
iully' hepeat'" PROMISES ~ "''"'i"" III
troops nave pVo'i ioiiV"," ny % many i'
ius"is ~ io''c" VIC uio. wv 10
iisul'V'''r' oN0", , So ,. II. ,,,..
qu'ieu a. on.' $50 " ','''' T.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
PREPARING ron Warm WEI THEIR.
The Summer Homes Of some Mniionairos In
the CITY by the Sea.

NEWPORT, March 1s.-Although early in
the spring. no less than fifty cottages have
already been rented for The summer. and there
is n more than average prospect for good sea-
son. The rents do not vary much from those Of
the past two years. Mr.. Theodore A. Have
meyer OF New York. the Austrian Consul Gem
eral. has taken the Lorlng Andrews house.
which he occupied Inst year. He pays $1,000
Tor the season. Two years ago he paid $4,000
for the use Of Mrs. Paran Stevcnss house. This
nay mas had business quarrel with "A real
estate agent here, VINO last summer bowed her
out OF his house and Hfterward sent her a note
dechninS any tuturp business transactions in
her behalf. Mr. Pierre Lorillard Of New York
has taken the Nathan Matthew's house. and Will
pay $4,000 Tor II.
1t is unlerstoel that Mr.. James Gordon Ben
n"N VIII 10 m Newport. as usual. during the
coming summer. Brfrra Ia" loft fnr Eurnt,a no
wrote % real estate agent asking what cot
taxes We're IA the market. and % reply Was lur-
wardrd e. Paris. Rumor has il that thr inihO-
nv cottage will he reserved tor him lie would
prefer the one he has o ''upicd for TWO Summers
past lu. the owner, Mr.. Thomas CUSHING. Will
himself occupy n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

them belong TO the legal profession, are fig
urcheads I'm bogus reform associations in
this city, and affect great contempt for the
regular lobby at Albany, but for years past
have had no visible means of support except
the thousands of dollars they have obtained
there by playing this double game. Beware
Of thcm
SO valuable is the prize at stake that In
fucnccs more potent than mere arguments
may be used upon members TO persuade
them to turn aside the pruning knife of re-
trcnchmcnt from certain offices and salaries
ia this city. Docs anybody believe that the
average senator or Assomblyman of to-
day Is a totally different person from what he
was when the Railroad Ring and the Canal
Ring and the TWEED Ring swaycd tho Leg
isature? AZ all events, the lobby will bear
watching during the closing month OF the
session, not only in respect TO measures af-
fccting this city, but others that can by any
possibility be tainted with corruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

A book OF extraordinary beauty and interest
is the Hsloc Women " III, h art me Chah, by the Rev.
BeuN,Rp OREnLY of which four parts have been
issued by Messrs J. Ford CO. Beginning with Eve,
the mother all the living II treats successfully OF the
memorable women Of the Old and New Toslameuts the
women Of the Apostolic Church, and considerable mum
Der Of saintod women Of the middle ages and Of
modern times. The work is illustrated with beautiful
plates printed in oil coor aer the pictures Of celebrated
artists. II is written with pious feeling, religious
enthusiasm, and literary skin and elegance that are
alike worthy Of admiration DR.. OReilly gives upon
paper of several parts conde rahe number of
letters Of appreciation from eminent prelaes of the
Catholic Church In America, headed by a letter from
Cardinal McCloskcy, all besowing meritod commeula
ton upon this interesting and deyout book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
What Frederick Douglas, Means to DO.


Mr.. Douglass was dressed in new black
hrondcloth suit and immaculate shirt front,
while conspicuously above thes" lowered his
loOnino head. tnalchnd thlckly with long locks
of snowy hair Mr.. pJu,. glass did not seem TO
desire ~ talk much on IN" Marshalship. For
tho present Mr.. DougmSs Will make n snecial
changes. and Will I'LL the positions gradually.
he has received a large humber OF applications
for positions in his onl'a and no less than six
petitions for the Office ol Deputy Marshal He
not been selected rs his INST assistant. Ho in
tends to use great discretion IN SOLICITING OIL
tipn OF Deputy Marshal gentleman acquainted
with law and one who viii be agreeable TO the
members Ol Che bar. Theru are great pre- udicts
existing ana they are ~ bc overcome by the So
lection pt proper officers especially the Deputy
Marshas. Mr. Douglass stated that he was
owner OF property in his ety TO the amount of
welfare OF the District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
Russin Negotiniims.

Asomewhat curious party Is assembled AT
Hatfield Park the scat Of the Marquis 81
SALISBURY, and the result of their delhcra-
tions may be pregnant with SERIOUS con-c-
quenccs to the peace Of Europe. The notion
OF Lord DERBY, Cen IGHAIIEFF, Lord SAILS
Jury, Lord HARrINGroN, AMI Mr.. GoscnEH
IN solemn conrhvc oyer tile Eastern qur--
ton IS altogether "A novelty in the annals
Of diplomacy We have had So many
Surprises Of late, SO many Innovations
upon established tradition, that nothing
ought, perhaps, to astonish us but never
before In our recollection have two leaders
Of the Opposition been tukcl, into council by
q British Government Oh great question
Of foreign policy. We may most aspect to
hear that Lord EEAcONsfELp, hy a brilliant
stroke Of genius, has appointed Mr.. GLAD
STONE an honorary member OF Her AIaJesty's
Cabinet.
This plan Of associatng your most bitter
political enemies with your diplomatic ne
gotiations possesses this great advantage,
that it commits them TO the poll
ley Of the Government Whatever
Lord HARrINGToN and Gen. IGNATIEFF
propose to Lord SALISBURY and Lord DERBY
and those two noblemen accept, it is evident,
Lord HAhrISGTOS cannot afterward attack.
We may expect, therefore, that whenever
tho protocol which is being concocted at
Hatfield Is made public, it will receive the
almost unanimous assent Of both Houses of
Parliament, Of an adnlrng country, and Of
the gushing and plant London Times. Hero
and There SOME stray member, independent
OF party ties, may make his voice heard, or a
journal bettcr informed than the average
may sound note Of discomfort, but what
public opinion can resist tho joint produG-
ton of the four leading men Of the two great
political partlcsY
1t would be premature, until We arc
more fully informed as TO the precise
mature Of the protocol which is being
hatchcl under such wonderful auspices, to
express any decided opinion about it.
mat II VIII result in a diplomatic triumph
Tor RUSSIA VIC may he pretty sure,
Ior Gen lGNArlrrr represents the care
ully elaborated policy of few astute
Russian statesmen, while Lord SALISBURY
and Lord llAnrISGToS represent the combin-
ed ignorance Of tho Tory and Liberal masses
~ ths Intad Kingdom. As all suceassful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

While HAYES has been filling the repre-
sentaiivos Of tho NICHOLS Government with
promises he Inns also been taking WARMoTHs
opinion upon the way In which tho Louisiana
question should bo settled, WARMoTH recon-
mcnds that tho Returning Board Legislature,
which has Republican majority Of twelve on
Joint ballot, meet and canvass the votes for Gov
ernor. lie thinks the Democrats ought TO be
willing to walk into this iiytrap, because there
are at least seven or eight Of these Returning
Board legislators who are unfrcndly TO PACK
ARD, and who could be relied upon for fair
count" Tho NICHOLS party in Louisiana, ms
we'll MS the country at large. are very decided in
the notion that there has already been too much
counting since November. JOE BRADLEY and
MAD MELLs have made it tolerably clear that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

In the disastrous defeat OF DANIEL
ScHRUMPFF x Co. the dealers in swill milk and
skimmcd milk. and milk diluted with Croton
water, ought TO have seen n glimmering Of the
temper Of the public. New Workers will wink at
almost every conceivable cheat; but they will
sustain the Health Board in its warfare upon
adutcratcd milk. provided the warfare be car
ried ON with sense and honesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
Aflor hcing innngnrnted as Fraudnlon

After being inaugurated as Fraudulent
President, HAYES told GRAHT thnt il there were
any special friends OF his in olllco whom he
might desire to have retained, and of whose
names he would make n memorandum. they
should not he disturbed. The list furnished IL
said to be long and embarrassing, but GRANT
holds his successor to the Offer and expects a
mlillment of tho bond. Hence the CRAMERs and
that crew Of loafors and adyenturers, who were
pensloned on the Treasury by GRANT, are likely
TO continue on the rolls during four years Of
usurpation, and all for the sake Of civil service
reform as preached by HAYES. EyARTs, and
SCHuRz,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
Gratitude OF Clergy nhn-Beecher Says
INaris Talks too Much.

Evarts. said he, | know very we'll have
talked t. MIN ny Tho hour OF rather hnvc lis
Jor. 0pyioiy else ~ fG', Whom he il present.
He Is "A dcligttiu talkrr. too. a man If extra
ordinary ability, although he tails too ntuth
dlgu huiseJ and his own speeches.
lie Will make an excellent Secretary ~ State
y ne cr' ne heid dyrn toprdc,,cd didprdcfi cdbe
things: and brlieve that Hayes is the man to
set the most good and IL iulness out Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
Wants To Travel Privately.

WASHINGTON, March ls.-Gen. and Mrs
Grant will lruve Wu-hiugtnn during the pros
ent week foravisit Ia the West. Accompanied
10y their youngest S.u, now IN college, lhry VIII
snnt from thocountry at Least two years, and IL
II GEN Grants desire 10 travel as ANY other
private citizen ut the United States, without
bubble demonstrations hy the Government uu-
thoritics OF the countries h" Will visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
A M sc ments To-day.

rooth'. Theatre TIP to The Moon.
no~~ry rh-ntrr-N imuis Jim
COLI. n,rir Op-r, ss.~--vsrie|y Matinee
p.rt- Theatre Mine LArchiiue
p.-,p,is. ,Ii-litl st. n.sr 81 Matinee
i,h A.. sue rhratre London A,.urAnee
stsnt Op~-s Ws.--- rhs Two Orphanr
SELLERS ~ o"d~r r',-"trc-Opp New York Hotsl
New Am~rsen. uus-.n, -los sowsty
N-- broadway Ihratrc-Nsisa
New Ssris Hiusrium -Bieaiwiy ani iinM
New rarh Theatre. firooLi ,n-Nanety
Oiy-,ptr rh~atr~--Jsek .ni JiL
rsrt Theatre -Our Bo,uiinx House.
rarssins Varieties Great Attraction.
sac srsocisco Nis~tr-Is-Bioslwsy aud ilthsL
isestre Co,aiIu.-val,ty
Tau, rs~,or~ >rw rh-s,r~-v,rit, Matinee
hird tv~.u~ Theatre saved Il Z ven.
= alton sq.sr~ rh~ntrr-rhe ptnichcts
~ attacks Theatre NJ Awful DAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

The extreme badness of Mrs. j. H. Hack
etts Meiea was softenod somewhat last night
by the superhuman niquity Of the people who
supported her. There was n goodly audience
at the broadway Theatre. and it regarded tho
performance IA a comedy, greeting many OF the
stately and passionate passages with hearty
merriment. Mrs. Hackett lacks one or
may be- considered the chief Her voice
is not strong. her elocution is bad. her stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

I7on We NV'fnWfV Nf0NI M
Secretary Thompson Is proudcr Of his
book ON The Papat} than he j. Of his political
honors When he began reading up material
for the worG. ho found that knowledge Of
Latin. German. and French was necessary TO
enable him To consult original AUTHORITIES, and
though the old gentleman was ovcrGO he pluck-
lily sci 10 work with teacher and soon learned
~ read the three languages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20
The Fraudulent President Taking Care Of
HIS son.

WASHINGTON, March ls-Mr. Washburne,
who Is here. yesterday signiied his desire To
the Secretary of state. mud afterward TO the
President. 10 remain as Minister to France. 1t
now looks rs II he would he continued there.
with the President ; son. Webb Z. Hayes Us
Sueun4 SNClelnrl OF J. .ullOI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

HAYEss Postmaster-Gcneral, who was n
Democrat until he became n member 81 the
Fraudulent Cabinet. now gives Senator MERRI-
mon Of North Carolina to understand that his
Department will be- run as a par, Of the Repub-
lean machine. He saws that in making APP
pointmeni- In the southern States preference
VIII be given % Republicans other things being
equal OF course it will; and the Postmaster
General Cor the southern States merely gives
notice that seekers after southern post Offices
VIII increase their chances II success 10y openly
joining the Republican banl. The Fraudulent
Administration ought at least to bc able to buy
one vote with every post Office II its disposal if
IL manages discrecty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-20

We notice the anecdotes that arc set
nioat to show that the Indiana mariner. DICK
THOMPSON. has mado up his mind to throw
overheard the Indiana budozer, MoRToN. If
DICK did this there would be a storm ut sea in
which he at lenst would be shipwreeked.