davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27

w n INTIIIl1 Ia fIfIs,
About two weeks agoa Young lady broke
through the fee OF deep skating pond near
Toronto, ana 70 young mnn rescued her at tho
RS. of h,v own iiiu. As the hnlf-drowned girl
WIS r"n"v ring cons 'iousncsS her agoni2ad
nt,. ~ sgd nn the spot. TAX NJ one Of her
'll Nh 'l.ulr iu nnt of Mss own, he reached
FIR ,olnIs .rpn. 2 ng hi- danger. with one
70 'eh, n'l glll .r hil,a far tine woods, and was
.. pc ] ~ to view. H. has NOT boon heard If
-'n". .nl IL Is supposed that he il travelling
90 'nN ut"i Stat > under tue false and hollow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27
Blaine a. IA Precedent.


few days ago Mr.. Il. II. Laskcy, having
rareiVcd "A commission from one Of the Indiana
courts 10 take testimony hero lur urc in case
there pending. comm, a. ed his lnbors ia Justice
walters Office, that Justice swearing tho wit
ness and Mr. Lnskey writing the testimony in
the back on e" All went well until certain pa
pers and letters were produced and handed 10 u
witness for ideuiI iloHtion. Thr-r the party tos-
tined were, nnin", slipped them into his
pocket. and a. the counsel We're rearrang ing
the papers the loss was discovered. The wit
ness. WHOM asked ii he had the letters, an
sw.red, Yes. and mean io keep them"
Mr. Iaskcy- but they ARE exhibits. and will
have 10 20 with III" other papers.
Wiincss-Well. nave preccdents, and intend
10 keep them.
Tho Justice was called and tho case +, ated TO
hun. and b" remarked; WhY. YOU have no
right 10 take those papers thcy belong to the
Cu~f
Witness The letters are mine. and hayo a
proceed NJ.
The Ju-tice- What precedent?
Witn"s-- WHY. Mr.. Blaine: he kept his own
I"lri- when hoEot mold OF them.
:, The Jusil"c-That IS no precedent here and
III give Won just llV" minutO- i'm which 10 follow
the precedent or do otherwise.
the Ju~iice retired. and in lust two minutes
hr with, s- surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27
Lives Los, by "a scnnoid'. Fan.

BsrHLEHEM, Pa. Fah. 2G.-This morning n
hHA'hin4 ~ a ln'i furnace Oh the Bethlehem hon Com
pany's WORKS, ola which were scftn men, rayO way SIX
y the fell seventy ioct Charles Mayer Of Mticr-
she. ~ and lleury Kichnc Of bethlehem being In.
'tNih hil,i, shi 'le other. seriously wounded Two
y tli "a N4l probably die. The soyCuth man jumped
laiy mined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27

The SOD certificates ending with figure uhc same as
the ending hsure o The number awarded the hrst capital
S2l,DDl arr each cnued To so.
The 5.pp certificates ending with figure rhe same as
the ending figure OF the number awarded the second cap
itil. S2n.pD are each entitled ~ 81.
Witness hands AT CONln.tOu, KY, this DAY. Satur
day, Feb. "a, 1871.
j. b CRONiSGER Commissioners
Premiums payable ia tull without deduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27
4 Ost an0 cfounS.

/ OST-SlCl rvwnrd-A stpin and earrings cmcr
- AID centres encircled by diamonds The above re
"Ari Will be paid tor their return 10 ~ rark nv.
CS REWARD VIII be paii to the hnicr of two
VIZ pieces OF wor>ed work that were lost IN a 81 ny
railroad car on the I'D insL furniture sorc llud
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27
tlersonal QoIitrs.


A -. DISEASES Of men manmnt sktnh troit
"a mrnin specially a. dAcQi rs, VI. ID - East 9TH ~
loH T. NJ.
A nNitE fKEEi-pi.ea-es Of men promptly curcd
"a Dr JAMES, as Fulton 81 thHr.rs very moderate.
NEHN0IS EXHAUSTION medical essay
- comprising series o lectures delivered M Kthn's
Mn'Num Ani"hyi YORK., ON iii' li'c Anl cure ~
ma, ,r snnrd An"nln. clear synopsis Of the nnpei
I'M mat MARI &c Nnl the treatment ul nervous AMI
pll seal debiy beng the result oi ~ years eNpor
.hrn Price - ccWt AdiNs, the author, Dr I. !.
MAIN, ohcr amt residences 81 East lpih st. Sew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27
@untto---Ssmalss.

VxrANTED-First cia. operators on boys pants
w Call ali the week. 4ig 9th av, top floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27
Matbll,eru.

WANTED-A second hand lathe In good condition.
w 10 take IN, feet in length and inches in diane
ter Address CAMPBELL. HALL Co. box 2O25 n Y.
WANTED 10 buy second hand lathe for me tal
w turning. Address A. GIION IN Wooster Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27
Sabinos ganhs.

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, corner snl
~ ~ nhi i - -lrif l-5f &c p.rt,nt Interest pnl
On AL sums from - iospDn Inter, 81 commencing from
lhu nf,t of each month
Acts - ,-s l0l a. surplus ........ sisi Gp7 ~
= huNrAtintotl, Sor'N, Il II Blll.. Frcs
SiNrEN>N SAVINGS BANK, Broadway nni
- N.iNr i.l"f t.'lf l-utd IA lssl3 Bank omen diy
i"u 10 NJ tors, NJ FIVE cents to S,,OJl received.
MOS DihE SAVINGS HANk,.
- - IW .iN. .i'i - uri tfh nV. n Y
fuus received frNu ONE Nlur 1 Soon
Ass'tN sIlo"i,J"i ~, surru. Z 1855 ,75bi
\ ! llAlAIS. PRO siirnt
lHp' FLOYD Iosfs. Soc'Y & y ca APIS. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroaos.
->~~-~~~----~---~~~~--~~~-----
DEEMS ILvANIAR AILROAD.
0RRAT TRUNK LINZ
AND USiff6 STATES NAIL Rourx

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTH
Trains leave New YORK, via Desbrosses and COrisnit
ferries. as follows;
EXPRESS for HARRISBURG Pittsburgh tho West ami South,
with Pullman palace cars attached $50 A NJ. and
For Milliamsport, Lock Haven. Cory and Eric at 70
y NJ. connecting at Tory ior rltusve. Petroleum 0.N
re, and NE %, regions For WlllanslOrt AMI Lock
For Baltimore, WASHINGTON, and the South. Limited
Washington Express" oi Pullman parlur cars daily
cent sunday. . 30 A NJ arrive at Mnshiu.tun At 10
6and VI
Expires tor Philadelphia. 7,ao 30 : 90 q - limited.
10 80 A. NJ, I. !. 3 a. T. \ 30 anti + VI AMI ~ nisht
sunday. : 81 NJ : 4, 7. $50, and 4. NJ Enisrtal
and second class T. VI
Accommo,aioui TOR Trenton, "a eni4ior
For trains To Newark. Elizabeth. Railway, Princeton,
Trenton. Perth Ainhov, flrminfton. B'lvilcre. auI
other POINTS, so local schedules at all ticket offices
Trains arrive From lit-burgh, u ~ ami 10 ~ AMI
10 20 ~ daily. 10 10 4 VI ani u - T. daily *
cent Monday. From Washington and Baltimore. Nti
$50 A NJ. 4 10 . 10 ant 10 20 = VI Suniay. $50 o .
A VI. From Pnladrlplia. D %. q 20 $50 . - 10 ~
u hOA NJ 2.iu as. . 10, Il %. ~ 10 ~. AMI lOD
J. VI SUNDAY. . o. ~ 100 go. II 90 A NJ, ~
10 10 ani 10 - T. VI
Ticket Offices 52 and Oit Broadway No Aston H0lsa
and foot Dc-hros~,s and CorAnit SIS 4 Court u,
BROOKLYN; IA ll6 ani H. Hudson It Iloboken pyL
Jersey civ. Eui-rt1t Cket Office Bttt.ry mace.
FRANK THOMSON, u NJ HOYb IR
General Manager Oen'l Arent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05
TIHELY ACTION.

Saturday, Mr.. Bridgsr, of Caldwell,
In the House, offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolued, That every member Of this House,
whose name IL regularly on the roll, who by
Tuesday, the 9Th OF March, 1877, does not answer
roll call give satisf, Glory reatops for falling to
do 80, and thke the oath required by the Consti-
tuition and laws, as a member. and take and &C.
oupy his sest on this floor rs q regular setting
member, skall then and there, on Tuesday, the
9Th OF March. 1877, by II m, OF said day, or at
any time thereafter as the House may determine.
be r. gulsrly proceeded against for exclusion or
vacancy, with view OF having new election Or
dered ia all cases where -cancies are declared
it being the intent and purpose of this resolution
to notify and warn all abssntees of its contents
and purpIse, that hereafter they shall not have
any valid ground to urge that they had not been
duly advised and notified OF the intended action
OF this House.
We cordially indorse this resolution.
Indeed We think the House acted wisely
and courageously in adopting it. The
whole Of the regular session Of this
year, and several days Of an important
extra session, of the Legislature have
expired, and during all this time quite
number of the legally elected men,
bers have absented themselves from the
Senate and House. Nay, this is the least
of their offending. During all this time
these absent members have been aiding
and abetting q laWless revolutionist
in criminal schemes and movements to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05

harass the public, threaten the peace
and vex the whole State: they have con.
stituted part and parcel Of the bogus
Legislatures Of this public enemy and
taken part In so-oalled legislation cal.
eulated and designed TO injure the best
Interests OF the State, persecute more
than one-half the population and plum
der the taxpayers.
1t is the imperative duty of the gov
eminent to check this disgrace full bust
ness at the earliest practical moraent,
and the Senate and House should imme-
diately take efficient steps to compel
the members who are participating in
1t, to desist and take their seats In the
legal Senate and House; otherwise be
promptly expelled that Gov. Nichols
may order elections In the parishes
which they represent to FIJI the va
rannies
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05

by the fraud and forgeries Of j. Mad.
Wells and Tom Anderson, and the CHI
eanery OF Joseph r. Bradley, cannot
prove otherwise than fearfully democrat
izing. The compromise of 1890 dissolved
the bond OK constitutional obligation,
and planted the seeds from which
sprung the conflict OF 1861. That Of
1877 scatters to the winds all that re-
manned of confidence In the truth, hon.
or or integrity OF man. We will not
seek to penetrate the future or under
take to paint the direful results with
the apprehension Of which our minds
are oppressed, but rather, with Cassan-
dra, will we say:
"Frommts den gchlser aufzukeven,
Wo das maize Sehreekniss dreht7
Muir der Irrshum let dss tiebsn,
Und das wiesen ist der Tod.
Nmm, nimm die traur'ge Klarheit.
Nor vom Aug den blutgen schein
sehrecklich let es, dsiner Wahrheit
Btefbliches Gefsss 8u sein.''
Inadequately translated by Bulwer as
follows:
'sBoots 1t the veil to lift and give
To sight the frowning fates beneathp
For error lie the life we live.
And, oh, our knowledge is but death,
Take back the clear aud awful mirror.
Bhut fsRm mine eyes the blood red glare:
Thy truth is but gifs Of terror,
When mortal lips declare.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05

Yesterday morning We published a
dispatch from our Washington cor
respondent, to the effect that on very
reliable authority it was reported that
MIR. Hayes had concluded to tender the
portfolio of war to the illustrious ex-
Confederate General, Joseph ID. john
ston. This seemed 80 improbable a
story that we telegraphed our COR
respondent to make strict inquiry and
telegraph us further In relation to the
matter. Yesterday he sent US the dis
patch which appears in the proper
column, saying that Gen. w. I. Sher-
man and Senator Sherman had aug
gested Gen. Johnston for Secretary of
War, and that member Of Gen. Sher~
mans staff had stated TO him four
correspondent that Mr.. Hayes very
favorably entertained the suggestion.
We have not the remotest idea that
Mr.. Hayes will appoint Gen. Johnston,
or any other Southern man Of his class,
to a seat In his Cabinet. Such an APP
pointment, we have no doubt, would
raise tremendous storm about his
ears. Nevertheless, we cannot but re-
gard the fact that Gen. Sherman and
Senator Sherman made this reoommen-
dalton, and that Mr.. Hayes entertained
1t, as an extremely favorable indication
OF the Southern policy of the new ad-
ministration. The circumstance shows,
more clearly than all the indefinite ex-
pressions we have heard, that the Re-
publican leaders are convinced that o
liberal Southern policy is absolutely
necessary to the safety Of the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05

Northern legislation having driven
the tramps cut of the North, they
sought refuge In Texas, and poured into
the Lone Star State In herdes. Texas.
enjoying already large enough GRIM
inal class, directed Its attention to
these new corners, and q number Of
manual labor prisons were In stituted in
the places most tramp beset. When
these Migrants therefore applied for
lodgings they were locked up and put
to work; and, what is more, in many
places, paid fifty cents per day for their
work. This is evidently the true solu4
tion Of the tramp nuisance, formerly
believed beyond solution. TO merely
make the tramp move on like Joe In
Bleak House, is to develop his worst
nomadio points; to simply lock him
up is playing into his hands. as this
prison life Of idleness, support
ed at the public expense, is
what he most desires; while, to assist
him eharitably, is to invite an army of
his friends eager for the same as
sistanee to settle down on you.
BY compelling him to work, you may
redeem him II it Ia possible; If you do
not, the knowledge that he will have to
work IL he visits q certain place, will
prove much more effective scare crow
that the knowledge that he will be
simply imprisoned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05

The following kilograms. passing be-
tween Packard and one Of the few
supporters left him-one Ezernack in
Natchiteches--is perhaps the best sam
pie OF Radical ways we have seen for
some time; .Fs
NATcHrrocHEs, Feb. 6, $40 p. N.
TO s. b. Packard, Governor of Louisiana, New
Orleans:
Mr.. G. f. Dransuet qualified 40 mayor Of this
city under Nichols commission, and took posses
sicn OF the offices on the sixth instant. IL not
that vielstion Of the status q,ts He also put
out his police fierce. LID. ESERNACK.
TO this Packard returned the following reply:
NEW oRIsAfss, Feb. 0. 1877.
- Ed. Exeraek, Nstchitoches, Louisiana.
y is in violation Of s'ata qss, and Simmons IL
still the lawful mayor of Natehitochee, but In
few days the Louisiana case will be finally aud
favorably settled. Better wait I'LL then:
The facts of he case are these: Mr..
Dranguet was elected mayor: nobody
denies this. Simmons. q Radical. was
the former mayer, appointed by Kel.
logg, or rather drew the salary Of the
office and declined to attend to the du-
ties of his office. Simmons was a can
didate for Parish Judge, was elected to
that ofrlce, qualified. and took possess
sion. Mr.. Simmons, therefore. cannot
be mayor Of Natchitoches, as he can
not hold two offices at the same time.
Moreover, he does not at all desire the
office of mayor, and has. for months,
refused to perform any of its duties.
On Christmas Day. when there was a
riot in Natchitoches and man was
killed, the New Orleans Republican
attacked Mr.. Dranguet. the gentleman
who has just qualified. and over whose
qualification Packard tried to make
row for not preserving the peace, and
when it was stated that Dranguet had
not yet qualified, limited that he ought
to have done sd. Now comes Packard.
who would make his qualification q
breach OF the status quo. Summed up
it amounts to this, that no Radical can
or vii take the office OF Mayor OF
Natchito shes, and that when the person
truly elected tries to do SO, Packard
cries for troops.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05
hayes ANB THE SOUTH.
An Interpreta ton by HimseIf Of his Lett
ter Of Acceptance,


ter Of Acceptance.
Washington Union.J
Charles Foster, member Of Congress from the
district in which Hayes lives, and his personal
friend. received letter from MIR. FL .yes on satur-
day last, OF which the following txraot has been
made public:
"Assure any Of our Southern friends that am
impressed with The necessity of q oomplete change
of men and policy. / sha stand by The IDEAS
outlined in my lets uf last summer"
was thia:
'The moral and material prosperity of the
Southern States can be most eifeeualy advanced
by hearty and generous recognition OF the
rights OF ala recognition without reserve or
exception. With such recognition fully &C.
corded 1t wi be practicable 10 promote, by the
influence Of all legitms 9 agencies Of the Gem
eral Government the effJrt OF the people Of those
States to OBJ lain for themselves the blessings of
honest and capable local government. IF elected
/ shall consider it not only my duty but il will be
my ardent desire to labor for the attainment Of
this end. Let me assure my oountrym men Of the
Southern States that II / shall be charged with
the duty of organizing an administration. IL will
be one which will regard aud cherish the inter.
eats OF the white and of the colored people both
and equally, and which will put forth its best
efforts in behalf OF civil policy which will wipe
out forever the distinction between North and
South in our common country"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05

just before adjourning, q resolution
was offered in the House of Representa-
tives by J. Proctor Knott. Of Kentucky,
declaring that Tilden was elected Presi-
dent OF the United States, having re-
ceived 1876 votes OF duly elected electors.
and Hendricks, Vice President. having
received the same number Of votes.
The resolution was put TO the House
and adopted by strict party vote OF lat
Ia az
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05

Our subscribers will confer a favor
upon ua by reporting at this office every
failure In the delivery TO their address
of the DEMOCRAT, as we are particularly
DESTROYS Of achieving absolute exacti-
tude and punctuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05
THE INAUGURATION In GRAMMERCY
PARK

| AaMs
Our Washington dispatches this
morning inform us that 1t was rumored
In Washington, yesterday, that Gov.
Tilden was at noon sworn In as President
OF the United States at his residence in
Grammerov Park, and that he will i'm
mediately institute proceedings in quo
gdrrdnto against Mr.. Hayes, the pres
ent incumbent of the presidential chair.
Thus, this great issue, which has for SO
many months vexed the country, is
about to assume another phase.
Assuming the runner the tele-
graph brings us to be true, 1t de-
ponds, 1t seems to US, more upon Mr..
Hayes than upon Mr.. TIlden, to give
this extraordinary proceeding weight
and Importance, or render It ridiculous.
Such q movement as that which has
seated Mr.. Hayes in the Presidential
chair cannot be turned back or be so
much as ruffled by a lawsuit, conducted
by even 80 eminent and skillful an at
torney as Mr.. ridden and IL the new
President shall 80 shape the policy Of
his administration that his rivals pro-
eeeding may not break through the
courts and assume the shape and front Of
a revolution, he will have little to ap-
prehend from the proceedings" in
quo 1gd'Tanto.
Mr.. Tilden, however, is not just now
a foe who Mr.. Hayes can despise. There
is o vast majority of the American peo-
pie who believe that Mar. Tilden was
legally elected President, and that he
ought to be inaugurated; there are
many thousands who even think that
armed force ought to be resorted to to
inaugurate him; there are many thous-
ands who had deep personal interest
in his inauguration, and there are vast
multitudes who feel that in his defeat
the constitution and the dearest and
most sacred heritage OF the American
people were violated and stricken down.
These classes constitute what. for some
time yet, must be q dangerous, and in
fammatory element; an element which
has threatened the administration Of
no preceding President.
The reported action Of Mr.. Tilden
yesterday, places him at the head Of this
element; it gives the discontinued ele-
ment a leader, and, for the first time in
our history, we find an administration
confronted by tremendous and wrath
full opposition, lead by O claimant Of
the presidency who was really elected,
and who the people believe entitled to
the Office.
In Louisiana and South Carolina u
condition Of things exists which, IL not
handled 10y the Administration with
wisdom, moderation and justice, will
tbfs opposition, really revolu-
tionary IN Its character, temper and
compositions II, therefore, the new
President shall be influenced by
reckless and arbitrary counselors to
give countenance to Packard and Cham
berlain, the Inauguration In Grammercy
Park yesterday will very certainly as
sumo high and heroic aspect and a
worldwide importance. II, upon the
other hand, Mr.. Hayes shall follow what
we believe to be the purposes of his own
mind and the impulses Of his own
heart; If he should gather around him
wise in counsel, moderate, con-
and just, we think Uncle Sam.
uel's big lawsuit for the presidency
will very likely become one Of the hui
mors Of American politics.
#
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05


fs25 am
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 40c. we sell at s5c.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth SOC. We sell at 400
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth GOO. we sol at SOC.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 75c. we sell at GOO
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth 81 We sell at 75e.
GREEN OR BLACK TEA
Worth s1.4o we soil at 81.
TRY OUR ~ OOLOnG.
TRY OUR 81 IMPERIAL.
TRY OUR 81 GUNPOwDER.
TRY OUR 81 ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
Something never before offered in the South Is
Our S1.25 Grade
In Oolong, Imperial. Gunpowder. Young Hyson
and English Breakfast Teas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05
Elected According to the statutes.
LChinaRn Timaa. /

lGhioago Times,
In the midst Of this pres dental travail the
Hon. Tom Moran uas safely delivered of q very
good thing last evening. Meeting Emery a.
Storrs at the Palmer House, he remarked: ~ am
convinced that Hayes was elected according to
the statutes" "What ststutesf " inquired Storrs,
expecting revelation in law. " The statu 90
of fraud and perjures was the complacent
raply
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05

politicians lald aside the veil or hypocr1-
cy, and Thad. Stevens, the bold leader
of the House, in the frankness of his
lawless nature, openly declared that
che was d-ned fool who talked about
the constitution. In this he was the
true representative Of the party the
vital principle of which was q
defiant rejection Of the unquestioned
compacts Of that instrument. Assum-
ing for itself the title OF the party OF
law and order, it has more outrageously
trampled both of these under foot than
any similar organization that ever ex-
listed in free country. To-day its pre-
tense of being ''the party Of high moral
ideas" has been stripped from it, and it
stands before us as the receiver Of
stolen goods, hardly denying the fact
and only seeking to evade the peniten-
tiary through the quirks Of the law as
administered and distorted by it's own
inscriptions agents.
Whether with the priest we refer it to
Divine Providence, or with the scientist
to the inevitable operation Of the law
OF cause and effect, we must admit
that, with nations as with individuals.
debauchery and crime bring their at
tendant punishment. They do so more
certainly, because the potestas reuerte,,-
di is feebler and more inefficient in its
action in the former than in the latter.
We cannot hope to escape from this ret
ribution. That the presidency OF re-
public, so-called, should be disposed
Of not BY the ballots Of the people but
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05
DOE Johnston to the Front.
Tlrinaintiati Comm srcinl1


rumor penetrated the ell Il OF the city yes-
terday, that Coy. Hayes was thinking in the
event Of making q stay in Wa hington, Of calling
Gen. Joe Johnston to step to the front,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIs EVENING.

AeAppNy eF Musfc-simmons & Elocum's
Ministries.
VARIETIES THEArRE-Leuise Pomeroy-" As
You Like II.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-05
Monday, March 3. 1877.

The eEsce Of the New orleans DEMO-
CHAT has been Renewed from "a Camp
street 10 req Gravier street.