davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
V7ILLANOVA COLLEGE,, DELAWARE
Y COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

This institution, chartered with Univer-
sity Privileges is under the charge Of the
Augastinian Fathers, and offers superior
y thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
cial course. 1t is situated on the Pennsyl-
vania Genital Railroad, eleven miles rom
Philade elphia. Railroad Station and Post
Office on the College grounds. .,....-.. 70
Terms: Per session Of fve months, lin
advance,) $50.
For full particulars, send for q catalogue.
Rev. +. A. MIDDLETON, ID. D.,
decl-1yr President. =
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

TOR RENT.--A beautiful country seat,
4 at uaymont, Del, containing 10 acres,
first. t.class frame dwelling, barn, woodland,
fruit, ETC., and q magnificent view OF the
Delaware river for miles. The location high
and healthy, and water pure and good; on
Apply 10 John H. Taggart, Claymont.
mhl7
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

CHEAp SHOE STORE.

r!AavinE fitted up my shoe store. No. 81
s,a0s assG Sixth street. ana laid IN o larger
Ply tho people of the eastern section Of the
wy With all kinds of boots and sho5 for
sSaa,es, gentlemen and children, at prices
.ar "o,, oeow those heretofore charged. Ele'
Ssnt Ssa work made to order and mendlng
promptly attended to.
marl4-ly JAMES KANE.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

New YORK, March 2l.-A Washington
despatch says: The President has conclu-
ded TO resppoint Marshal Fiske in the
Southern District of New York, in the place
Of Mr.. Payne, whose nomination for the
position was sent to the Senate and con-
frmed few days before the expiration of
the last Congress. t 5lNa' Nv. ~
WASHINGTON, March 91,-A FIRE last
night at the confectionery store, No. 1l12
D street, did considerable damage to the
building and resulted fatally to William
Grape the proprietor. When the fire
broke out Mr.. Grape was asleep in q room
on the second floor, and on being called
came hurriedly down. stairs in his shirt
sleeves. He then hurried back for the pur-
pose Of securing some valuables, and was
safocated by the binding smoke. When
found he was found lying on his face, his
pulse beating feebly, but he was insensibls
and died almost Immediately. Mr.. Grape
was about sixty years of age. 49,"
LONDON, March 21.-The betting to-day
on the University Boat race is II to 10 in
favor Of Cambridge. nI 80. am
A special despatch from Rome to the
News announces that Monsignor Nardi,
Auditor Of the Sacre Rota is dying.
LONDON, March 2l.-At the Lincoln
Spring Meeting to-day the Lincolnshire
Handicap was won by Footstep, with Pur-
suivant second and Lord Lincoln third.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
The Nt1fSoFu.

The April number of "The Nursery" as
usual, contains everything to instruct and
please the young. The lessons on sstrono-
my are especially instructive. 1t is the best
magazine for children thatis now published.
John L. shorey, 36 Bromfeld st., Boston.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
Ees'Utce at st. Johns Church, ,

The Protestant Episcopal Congregations
of this city will unite in service at st:
Johns, this (Tbursday) evening, at ~
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. living and the Rev.
Joshua Timber, Secretaries Of the Domestic
and Foreign Committees of the Board Of
Missions, will be present. ID
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

WANTEDRsisp,e Gosrssp1ndenta %s ae Mrta IN
the deings and sayings of the people and
the business prospects and attractions OF
their locality. The schools, the churches,
the farm operations, the character, Of the
soil. and the advantages possessed, TO be
the themes for their &C communications.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
THE LE9INLATURE.

(
By eur special Correspondent. -, MN
'.'' G s5 1a7s~ 40 Dovsz, March 81.
.p 10 .hy, AsssSss. in 81 ..5
The Senate met at 10 A No. IA
81 Mr.. Davis, from Committee On Corpora
tion, reported the House bill to further
amend the charter Of the city Of Whining
ton, which was taken up, read third time
and passed. 5as$f9} .f J. ,tt&]gty
Mr.. Fiddemsn, from Committee on Ddu-
cation, reported the bill in relation to the
Board of Education Of Wilmington, which
was taken up, amended, read third time
and passed. ea .'sB ls1tG
Mr.. Causey, from Committee on Claims,
reported the joint resolution, compromising
Alfred P. Robinson, Chancellor ad ,litem,
with amendment, which was adopted. The
resolution was then concurred in.
Mr.. Ray, from Committee on Revised
Statutes, reported the bill to amend chapters
200 and 615, volume II, Laws Of Delaware,
which was taken up, read third time and
passed. ,'r'
Mr.. Hopkins, from Committee on Educa.
tion, reported the bill to organize the color-
ed schools, unfavorably, and the bill was
taken up and indefinitely postponed.
On motion Of Mr.. Harrington, the vote
by which the, bill in relation to the entering
Of judgment bonds was lost, Was reconsid-
cred. ....... ..,..o.os,,
On motion of Mr.. Denny, the House joint
resolution appointing Charles ]. Harrington
to purchase stationery, &C., was read and
concurred IN.
Mr.. Hopkins, from special committee,
reported the bill in relation to fishery
commission, which was laid over. ''a'
Mr.. Fiddeman reported the bill In relation
to the collection of school taxes in the town
Of Dover, which was laid over. i %
Adjourned. NSv7l&c 4tIn27
,.,..... HOUSE. .1r.. a. ,a
The House met at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Upon motion of Mr.. Hale, the Senate bill
to incorporate the American Basket Com
pany Of New Britain, Conn.,, was read
third time and laid on the table.
Upon motion of Mr.. Messick, the bill to
incorporate the Rehoboth and Milford
Railroad, was taken up and on motion of
Mr.. Burnite indefinitely postponed.
Upon motion of Mr.. Wright, tho bill
regulating the sale of spurious, vinous and
malt liquors, was taken up for consideration
and postponed until this afternoon. Mr..
Holcomb offered the report Of the Confer
ence Committee on the appropriation to the
Historical Society of Delaware, embodying
ing the Senate amendment making the
amount $3.50, which was adopted.
Upon motion of Mr.. Burnite, the joint
resolution from the Commit on Federal
Relations authorizing the Attorney General
to collect any claim the State has against
the United States for arms, was read and
afterward adopted. "l ",
Upon motion of Mr.. Robinson, the bill
regulating the size of fishing seines to be
used in Indian River, and Rehoboth Bay,
was read third time and passed. ma
Upon motion of Mr.. Wright, the joint
resolution to defray the expenses in defence
of the suit now pending In the Supreme
Court of the United States between this
State and New Jersey, was taken up and
passed.
Ad;ourvod
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
pUBLlC SALE OF FlRsT-CLAss FUR
i NITURt.

pUBLlC SALE OF FIRST CLASS FUR
NITURE,
By L. W. STIDHAM t. SON. Auct'rs,
At3 Ns,,l Jefferson ct Street, on FRIDAY AF-
TEkNOON, March %, commencing
at 1 O'Clock,
A large lot of First Glass Furniture, con-
slsting OF one very fine Parlor Suit, which
will be sold as 2 suits; one very fine Side
beard, with lisbon marble, and secret
drawer for silvtrware. 2 tirst-class walnut
Top Chamber Suits, Cottage Suit, first-class
Hair Spring Mattress, Brussels Carpet,
Msttng, Stair Carpet, Single Bedstead, BED
@d Mattress. 2 ExtensiOn Tables, cane seal
Elalrs alrs and Rockers Refrigerators, BOOK
Nse, marble top Tables, walnut Fer ana
epet. Lounges, Tubs. Victor COOK Stove,
M!h water back for hot water, etc.
House open on morning Of sale tor IN
spection Of goods. mhU-N
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

WANTED.-A tenant for q farm Of 100
W acres, close to Wilmington. He must
have rood references, and ability to stock
1t, Address by letter, "Owner," Box Jas,
Post Office, Wilmington. mhl4w&s
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

TOR SALE OR RENT.
+ Orwlll exchange for merchandise, q
dwelling, with store room attached. Also
the only beef shamble and ice house In
town. Immediate possession. For partic-
nlsrs address, 8. WATSON,
Lahl9-lw Pennington. Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
Notice..

Clergymen wishing notices published
will favor US greatly by sending them 80 as
to reach US by Friday aftersoou.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
(xRAND OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, April 4th, 1877.
.G LECTURE By MRS. LIvERMoRE.
Z 1a9 U3 III sUBJECT.:i bi@1O1H
"WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR
(, DAuGHTERsw r
EDUCATIONAL.
CT. JOsEPH's ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,

Under the care OF the Sisters OF st, Joseph
The course Of instruction includes all the
pranchesof q useful and Christian educa-
tiOn. a f. T. a"Ff
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
42O0. For further particulars, address, 3"
sepl-1y MOTHER MARY JOHN.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

COR RENT.-Vtlla-Nem A mansion
+ stable, &c. ,and acres of land. Seventh
and Maryland Avenues, near city line, and
opposite residence of Jethro J. Mccullough.
Esq; delightful place, :and adapted for
entertaing summer boarders.
mhl7-tf. JOSHUA MARIS.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
WANTS..

UTANTED,-A lady desires q situation
w as cook, best reference given. Apply
at 2l2 MADISON STREET.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

EOR RENT.-A three-story brick house
I NV corner Third and Poplar street.
Ten rooms. Apply TO C.J. CONDON
Mhl6-lw* No. 8U W. Seventh st.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

11oT1CE,-WILSON & HALL will open
n thsir new store at 5o7 Market street, on
.otnrda1. March 2th, with full line Of
1sG nrv Goods, Trimmings, Fancy Goods and
yct,ons. ytS, Also nice assortment Of Gentle
Nvn s,.us ind Ladies' Boots and Shoes. The
above %SS goods will be sold at the very lowest
prices. Come and LOOK ier;y,% fer ySpTselyes r and
mh2-3t @@ " r
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

EOR sALE.-Three five-rooiued brick
L houses on the South Side. with fine
Yards. ENQUIRE OF ]. K. LABC0CK,
mhl9 s. w. cor. Second and Market.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
FOP SALE AND RENT.

T,OR sALE,-On the South Side, brick
+ houses, containing rooms. Each will
he sold on reasonable terms, mhH-u
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
NOTICES.

-voTTCE. Tho Pine Knot Association will
i've grand ball on Friday April 18th,
3677 yu....fT ..lF 'E'.lgI J1a-tI
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

HroT1CE.- Cornelius Green wishes to in
form his old friends and the public In
s1sreral that he will have charge OF the
ffSslsware House stables on ana aiter the
n,umsdderstands ,usd n his business thoroughly.
,,nhN).ht e" lf q H.I. 4.4 ..tl
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

-1rrCE.-An opportunity is offered. q
vonng man tobecome acquainted with
: pleasant, remuneratiye ana permmanent m 2
mh16-lw1 aelalo Once.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
PROFESSIONAL,
TOHN O'BYRNE,
Attorney and Consell0r at Law
B14 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA,

Citizens of Delaware having law business
in Philadelphia, or the adjoining counties
in Pennsylvania, will have it promptly
and properly attended to, by commun lea
ting with him tan8t
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22

~7rW SERIES NEW SERIES
IN ~" - 800 SHARES!
~ INA "Excelslor Loan Association" will
,ssne Fifth Series of Stock at 81 per share
.aSasvahle on or before tuesday, April Sd,
Rs2 Books now ready. Apply to
A'"' D. T. HAWKINS Sec'y,
mhlQ-2W 4V4 Market 0treeC.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-22
TNK. WALES, has returned To his resi-.
IL dence, Coz. Eighth and King streets.

nK. FlTLER'A VEe4ATABLE RHEU-
~ MATIC REMEDY.-Is the peracrip-
clans, clan y and nd is Is guaranteed to cure % rheuma-
matism, Neuralgia. sciatica, Pain, Back
ACHE &C., or money refunded, by invigora-
ting the nerves, purifying the blood, and
neutralizing poisonous deposits In the
system. By merit 1t has become standard
medicine. Suffering and money saved by
using 1t in time. Remember that DR.. Fitler
Is the only physician in America devOting
40 years to this one line Of practice: Cure
warranted. Advice gratis. 45South Fourth
street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

elephantine dream. Tho biggest
elephant of them all, an old girl With
big cars and a long trunk, tossed
restlessly in her sleep. She turned,
sho coughed, she ,awoke. She
rubbed hor eyes with tho end of her
trunk, and awoke her sleeping Sis
ter. She whispered something in
her ear. /, ,..., - =.
"No !" said the sister. -.
"Faot," said the old girl.
"Why, how, ,who--well, I never!"
The child was born.
THE BABY.
A jolly, frislsing, romping, bright
eyed, gray backed little elephant, no
bigger than q dog, with q wagging
tail, velvety trunk, two big ears
and four of the incest little Gle,
phunt paws in the world.
L had little talk with the baby.
for she can talk as we'll as anybody
not with her mouth exactly, but in
other ways just as plain. When
went up to hor she greeted me with:
"Good afternoon" -. ...
She said this by lifting her little
trunk and taking hold Of my hand
as gently as could be. Then she
sked: , ..r. .. ...... ....
t"iave you anything in your pock-
cts to eat 2" -
This by sticking tho end OF her
trunk in my two overcoat pockets,
and finding nothing there but o.
long article on the relation of mind
to matter. Then she said: g.
81 like potatoes" md went to
eating at little heap of them that
lay at her feet. She is as gentle as
n lamb, us as graceful and playful as
q kitten. She has worry little to do
with Eer mother, but her violent
attachment to ono Of the gentleman
elephants has given ,ise to some
bold scandal in tho elephantino cir:
cles. She Is about three feet high,
very little larger than when she was
born, and will be week old to-
morrow. .@.'... .... -:
81, wouldn't" said Forepaugh.
"take twenty Thousand dollars Tor
that elephant. She's the first one
that ever was born in America, and
she's as healthy rs any Of them. Her
mothers name is Basil, but I haYent
named the baby yet .,~a,T .,.t
AS elephants live to the rcspecta
bic age of u hundred and fifty to
two hundred years, and tho baby is
still very young, she has avery good
chance of living to sec our next
President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
Correspondence Philadelphia Times. >'-''
GERMANTOWN, Feb. 7, 1877.

GERMANTOWN, Feb. 7, 1877
Forepaugh, the menagerio man,
winters his animals in a big barn on
the township line, by the sido Of u
street for which I could learn and
can suggest no name but mud alley.
Here he keeps all tho wild BEASTS
that excite the countrymen to wilo-
mouthed wonder in tho sum aer
months: He has elephants and
camels. tigers, leopards, bears, mon
keys, lions and all the rest of those
four. footed villains that challenge
the admiration of Young Ameriea.
lie has elephants that are moro than
a hundred years old, bears that sit
On their hind legs, q tiger that
stands on his head and winks,, and
ipnsthat would eat man without
waiting to say grace T[e has a sea
lion that eats peck of fish AMI then
swims around his tank looking for
more ;. II hycna thut'gnaws his way
out OF everything that lie can be in,
and has. to DO chained a whits-
woolod scoundrel, whose namo I
have forgotten, WHO will look low
ing y at you and lick your hand, and
suddenly run his big ho1n out Of
the cage, and Try to ,nfasten your
ribs, q cagoful Of commonplace b irds
that being of no account whatever,
make more noise than all the others
put togcthcri, beautiful zebra
that will bite your fingers if}hc gets
chance, ana, failing in that, will
bite the. iron bars of his cage Il
drove of cnnels standing behind the
! elephants, that look like their
, Maids~in-waitiny; and (a groat cnri-
osity) one'of those foolish follows
who go into the lions cage and per-
form with them, =.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

Can buy direct of the Manufacturer on
favorable terms r..,f.., ~.
'"IHE ANsoN HARDY CUTTING MACHINES
arc the bes. and cheapest low priced
machine made, and have Il national repu
tation for utility and durability" - The
EcchtOtH1cr, Chicago. ~, 81 bs. .F@..,.-.. d.
The .ANs'oN HARDY PAGER CUTTER IS by
far the best machine which can be o6..
taincd for less price than one hund
dollars. 1t is of great strength. JFhcso
machines have always taken the highest
stand. 1t is the only machine to which
liz applied tho Patent Movable Cutting
Board. This device has n reputation of
itself: by it, the cutting board cnn ibc in
stantly and accurately moved, 80 ftl.at q
perfect cut is insured. This is II very im-
portant point in tho machine, and one
that is poaacaSed by no other. 1t greatly
reduces the labor Of preparation in W orkG
ing the paper backward and forward
We cannot too strongly recommend the
advantages of this patent movable Board
1t is worth The prico of this machine, and
purchasers should fully understand how
highly it is to be valued" - Geo. II, ,Ro,ceV
d. C,:'S Newspaper Reporter and Pri,aers
GG.cte. ~ -
TnG LATEST IMrnovED HARDY CAnD CUT
TER Is pronounced tho mont desirable
Card Cnttcr in the market, for the general
uses of n printing office.
The we'll known RudGLF:s CARD CttTTER,
with my latest lin provarhcnts is still pre-
frrrcG by many printers, and holds its
favoritism over other machines. ..t.. j,
None genuine bat those having my full
address lcttered III the casting. -
IJ- Newspapers in want of advertising
from. first parties should scnl for my
circular. .. H.
''& ...,. II. 4. HARDY, =.
Auburnlulc, Mass.
Will buy of those that buy Of me- -
dec Ii '.. .prs! e.. .#
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24

II % al31atq yI0aFN 81 ,hn'
"A Chingalmialn epoketall the Epglish
he knew in indianapolis the othey,
dayf and was fiaed $r Tor pfofasiitSstp
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
A BABY ELEPHANT.
AMONG E0REpAUGTS F0REPAJK VS.

The Comfortable Winter Quarters Of O
Great Collection OF Wild Animals
Half an Hour with q Lion Tanner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
A Juvenile Fight.

A lad, narrating fight which he
had been engaged in, said: "I'll
tell yon how it was You see, Bill
and me went down to tho wharf to
fish and 1 felt into my pocket and
found my knife, and it was gone
and said, "Bill, you stole my knife"
and he said [ was another and. r
said, go there yourself" and he
said 1t was no such thing and I
said you are liar, and I could whip
him if I was bigger'n him and he
said he'd rock me to sleep mother, :;
and said he was bigger one and
he said never had the measles
and said for him to fork over that
knife, or I'd fix him for tombstone
at Cypress Hills and he said my
grandmother was no gentleman
and 1 said he dersn't take it UP but
he did you bet you never-well,
yo,1 never did; then I got up again;
and he tried to, but he didn't ;"'nnd I
grabbed him and throwed him down
on the top of me like several bricks,
and [ tell you it beat all--and so
did he; and my little dog got behind
Bill and bit him and Bill kicked at
the dog, and the dog ran and I ran
after the dog to fetch him back, and
[ didn't catch him till I got clear
home, and I'll whip him more yet.
Is my eye black 2"
A ST-sr sTAMMER1Na STony.--A
journalist, formerly of Chicago, but
now employed in New York, is
afflicted with stanmering, and also
with tho ambition to excel as q
dramatic writer A New York
manager recently consented to hear 4
him read a short farce, the sole ;con- ,
dition being that the reading should
not occupy moro time than tho mana
ger did in smoking Che cigar he had
jnstlighted. Away they, started,
the one in no less hurry than the
other, and the reading and smoking
were concluded together. OF
course, the question wag immediate Il
ly put: What do you think Of itf''',
swell" replied Tho manager, cit 'ial
not O bad idoa. Father, MOTHER
lover, daughters all suffering, will ),
have q novell. J.. effect" The journalist J
furiously exclaimed: taeThey d-d-dont
st-stfstalnmar; it's only my mis-
fortuneS''i ooh, then, it lisn'tl funny
at all. Sorry / Ioap;ttaecept its" odt
-5t n STTfTs'ffT yr05EasW Oh .nni
. "A Chinaaman epoke|all the Epglish,
he knew in indianapolis 4 the othes.
day, and was faed $'f Tor PROXIMITY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-24
n LISN L "a III II N.

81. -. ..-.. . ..i j. (
This man performed with the
animals this afternoon. He whipped
the lions with a horse-whip, pound
ed them with poles and punched
them with iron rods. He called
them hard names and sneered ut
them and got them terribly excited.
They plunged about the cage and
over each others back, till the box
shook and rocked and the bars
trcmblod. AS soon as I had plan
for rapid retreat mapped out / be-
gan to inquire about the mans hiss
tory, with view to writing a little
obituary for Inn; but singularly
enough he succeeded i'll dodging the
lions and escaped without scratch.
You sit on 20 circus scat (may be
you do) and see this man 60 into the
lions cage, He is drcssol in spangles
and gilt and silk; he bows, and
kisses his hand, and opens the door;
the big lions look frightened; he
goes III he displays every muscle
every posture is heroic ho -four
ishes his rod, and the lions crouch
back i'll terror. What n brave man
What horo! But come out hero
and see him in his shirt sleeves.
Tho lions are sitting quiet in their
cage; savage enough, no doubt, but
looking worry demure and very wise
The tanner faces the handsomest of
them and gives him wicked cut
across the face with his whip; then
he hits another and another (there
are four i'll the cage) till he gots
them all wild, taking care to keen
out of reach. There's nothing
courageous about this.
But about going into the cage
When ho,goes in for exhibition ho
carries an iron bar. This iron bar
he has previously heated as nearly
red hot as he dares, without it's heat
showing to the audience. The lions
are afraid of it, 1t is not bravery,
but logordemain that carries him
safely through the lions cage. This
is one Of tho secrets Of the trade,
and [ tell it to you in confidence. If
you have any ambition to try it,
take n cage with two lions, heat; the
iron very, worry hot, brace UP Hyonr
nerves,ypnt on your sternest look
then 60 home. ., T. ,os
From the sublime to the ridicu.
lous. Exit the lion -ta1ner ! enter
the baby elephant Last Wednes"
day night the stable-boy chow they
do hustle those poor fellows around)
'gave tho elephants their hay. There
were five of them-fye as contented
'ahd happy elephants as ever killed
q keeper. +" In the? dead, watches Of
tho' night, when al nature was
'husbed, md til" sea-lion made un-
conscious ripplesin his crystal tank
and Germantown lay ,bathed in
moonbealns and yellow I mud, q
change cdmo DOR the spirit of the'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
KELLOGG'S LIES.
Hayes Inquiry About Our Courts.
TIae Decision OF the Commission, If I'm
favorable, Must be Resisted.
The House VIII Never Appropriate Dol.
Lar for the Army Until Louisiana
Is Free.
Especial TO N. o. Democrst.1

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Kellogg lied
as usual. Hayes said to me, In South
Carolina there seems to be one Supreme
Court whose legality Is conceded, while
In Louisiana you have no Supreme Court
whose authority is undisputed. His
remark was one of inquiry. and applied
equally to the Nichols and Packard
courts.
I hope our people will, by no act, give
even coloring OF acceptance OF any
decision of Louisiana matters by the
Commission. We must prepare to re-
sist the decree IL 1t Is unfavorable.
The House is unquestionably Demo
cratic, and will never give one dollar
for the army until our people are free.
Patience and o bold assertion Of our
rights will bring us victory in the end.
Il. JOHN ELLIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
AN INTERVIEW.
Hayes inquiries Into Our Supreme
Court.
Tbc Commission Not Yet FilIed--Our Con-
gressmfn Returning.
ESPECIAL 10 the N. o. Democrat.J

Especial 10 The N. o. Democrat
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Hayes did
not say 10 Ellis or any OF our delegation,
nor do we believe to any one else. that
the Nichols courts are not legal. He
asked Mr.. Ellis what the condition OF
the courts is under the constitution
and laws, and whether the members Of
the Packard court had not been ap-
pointed by Kellogg. He inquired
also what status the Nichols
Supreme Court would have be-
fore the Supreme Court OF the United
States IL appeals were taken from Its
decisions to the Supreme Court. He
said he would like to have his (Ellis')
views on the subject. lie expressed no
opinion whatever upon these points,
but his remarks were altogether of in
Euiry. He persistently states that the
result OF his action will be satisfactory
Tous.
The Commission Is not yet filled.
Ellis, Gibson and myself will proba-
bly, leave on Wednesday.
WIN. LEVY.