davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-10

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 49, 04.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-10

THE HANDSOME FRAME RESIDENCE
WITH LARGE ORNAMENTAL GROUNDS
AND GARDEN, AND OTHER IMPROVED
AND VACANT LOTS. IN THE SIXTH
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE LORENZO
CAIRO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-10
SUCCESSION OF PETER GAssEN.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No 80 ego.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-10
BY Hoey, Macon & O'Connor.
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT
SUCCESSION OF JOHN FARRELL.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. sc, 276
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-10
SUCCESSION OF MARK PATTERSON.

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No, 1882.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-10

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTIES. ON
MARY AND FOURTH STREETS. SEV-
ENTH DISTRICT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-10

SUCCESSION OF ELIZABETH ARNEDT Oh
ARENDT,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
THE PRESIDENT AND THE COL
ORED PEOPLE.

WAsH1NGToN, March 21.--A delega-
tion of prominent colored men, consist
ing Of Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia,
Fred Douglas, John F. Cook, DIR. Chas.
B. Purvis, Charles II. Peters and others,
of Washington. called upon the presi-
dent this afternoon to tender their
thanks for the appointment of Douglas
as marshal OF this District. Mr.. Pur-
Wis, the chairman, in a brief address,
explained the object of the visit, and
said the appointment was gratifying to
the colored people because by it the
President not only recognized their
claims but struck blow at the preju-
dice of caste. and they wished him
success in his policy of reconciliation.
The President, in reply, said in ap-
pointing Douglas his object was to show
to the country that it was his purpose
to fully carry out the declaration of
his inaugural. The amendments to
the constitution must be strictly ad-
hered to and all citizens protected in
their rights. He referred to the ap-
pointment of colored persons, and said
that mo discrimination must be made
on account of color. Should any pub
lie officer having positions to he bestow-
ed make any such discrimination he
would consider it sufficient cause for
his removal. In conclusion, he referred
to his policy of reconciliation, and ex-
pressed his confidence in it's success.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
Acc1DENT.-Last evening about

ACCIDENT.-Last evening about S
O'Clock as the Clayton House coach, be-
longing to Joseph Seal, was being driven
up Jefferson street. and when between
Fourth and Fifth streets one side of the
coach together with one of the horses
suddenly sunk down in an excavation
that had been made for the purpose OF
laying gas pipes into two new houses that
have erected in that vacinity. The ex-
cavation had been filled up with dirt, but
owingto the rain it had become soft, and
when the horse stepped upon it he imme-
diately went down, and was almost
covered with mud, only its head and back
could be seen. After several efforts of a
number of persons the horse was rescued
from its perilous position. After he had
been extricated the poor brute was SC
weak that it fell over on the pavement
where 1t laid for several minutes. After
getting him on his feet he was taken to the
stable, and another horse procured. Attht
time of the accident there was lady and
gentleman in the coach but they escaped
unhurt. This morning workmen are en-
gagged in filling up the hole.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

EAGLE CAPTURED.-On Tuesday
week George T. McClemy, who re-
sides within mile of town captured a
large black eagle, one of the victious
kind. He was riding his horse at the
edge of his woods, when he saw the
eagle fly from the ground up tree.
On going toward him he lighted in
some briar and bushes. When he did
SO Mr.. McClemy ran his horse up to
the place and before the eagle could
extricate himself his captor had MIN
and he had his captor. The eagle drew
the first bleod. and in the beginning
of the fight it was hard to tell which
was the best man, but when the birds
head was thrust under the water he
lost presence of mind-being foully
dealt with - and surrendered. he
measured from tip to tip six feet eight
inches. He was not hurt, and is now
in possession of Chas. T. Fisher, OF this
town.-Princess Anne (Md.) Herald.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
BULL DOG EATS AcHILD.

CINCINNATI, March ia shocking
affair occurred in the outskirts of this
city this afternoon. The little six-year
old daughter of Daniel Boote, living OF
Walnut Hill, was feeding monstrous
English bulldog, as she was often in the
habit of doing, when the vicious animal
attacked her and began literally to tear
her to pieces. The screams of her moth
er brought the neig ghbors to the spot, but
the beast could not be torn from his prey
till bullet had been sent through his
head. The wounded brute then sprang
at the officer who shot him, and nearly
threw him to the ground; he also bit Mrs
Botte severely during the struggle. The
child was alive when rescued, but she is
so mangled and torn, that her recovery is
impossible. The dog seems to have been
intent upon devouring her alive.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22


POLICE ITEMs.-The following cases
were heard yesterday evening before Es-
quire O'Neill:
John Davis for violating an act in the
city ordinance in placing coal box upon
the sidewalk was fined 81 and costs.
Wong Fl, a Chinaman hailing from
Philadelphia, was arrested for assaultand
battery upon brother Chinaman, Sin
Wo, who keeps the California laundry on
Sixth street between Market and Shipley
1t appears that Sin Wo was indebted to
Wong Fl to the amount of $S and Wong
came to town yesterday morning to col
lect the money. Sin Wo was not prepar
ed to make the payment and Wong im-
Immediately proceeded to chastise his
debtor into so doing. Sin Wo had his as
sailant arrested, and Wong was fined 81
and costs.
POLICE CAsEs.-Before G Mayor Whiteley
this morning man was arrested for as
sault upon his wife while drunk, and was
discharged upon the woman's refusal to
appear against him.
An old umbrella man from Dover who
had been arrested for drunkness was al
lowed to depart.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

WEIGHING THE MkILs-The Post OF
fee officials in this city are now engaged
in weighing the mail matter that passes
down the Delaware railroad. The mail
will be weighed for thirty working days
for the purpose of enabling the govern
ment to determine the amount of COM
pensation to the Company. The amount
sent from this city thfs morning was 1885
pounds, and it was expected the agent
would receive about $50 pounds at the
junction from Baltimore.A special agent
goes down the road every morning, for
the purpose of weighing all matter that
is received along the line.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
THIRD EDITION !!
EJECTING PACKARD
SKETCH OF THE SUIT DROUGHT IN THE
.Hlf NEW ORLEANS COURTS.
WASHINGTON, March q,

WASHINGTON, March 21.
The strength of the case of Ogden,
Nichols Attorney General, who brought
the writ Of ejectment against Packard 70
oust him from the State Ho use, is thus
put by leading New Orleans lawyer:
The court in which suit is llU S.]t ]
local one In the Fifth dis i'.i. and de-
riyes its Jurisdiction in this case rom the
fact that prior to the last Legislature the
court which had Jurisdiction in cases of
mandamus, quo warranto and political
cases generally was the Superior District
Court, but that having fallen into the
hands OF Democratic judges by the cleo
ton by the people, the Kellogg Legisla-
ture passed an act transferring its juris-
diction in such cases to the courts OF the
Third and Fifth districts. These courts.
in short time, became Democratic, and
in order to take away the jurisdiction of
| political cases given them by this transfer
of power, the Packard Legislature recent
ly passed another act divesting the Third
and Fifth districts and comforting it upon
new court, called the Superior Civil
Court, and of this Packard has appointed
the Judge. Now if the Packard act was
valid, the court before which Attorney
General Ogden has brought the ejectment
suit will not have Jurisdiction, and vice
versa.
Both the Nichols and Packard people
recognize the legality of the Fifth district
Court, but Packard's adherents will deny
its jurisdiction in this case. The Mich
oils people deny even the existence ofthe
Superior Civil Court, because it was Gre
ated by the rump Legislature. The civil
Sheriff has charge of all these court
rooms. He recognizes Nichols authori-
ty and is the custodian of the Supreme
Court room. If the writ of ejectnent is
granted Packard can appeal to the Su-
preme Court, but probably will not, as it
must be an appeal to the Nichols SUI
preme court, because the court will only
certify to that court.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
stray Waits.
CITY Council meets to night.

City Council meets to night.
A number of merchants are beginning
to change their places of business.
The Jefferson club will meet tomorrow
night.
The Firemen's Convention assemblies
at the Water Witch Engine house to-
night.
A business meeting of the Quicksteps
B. b. c., will be held this evening.
The Twelfth street Market house VIII
be sold on Monday April End.
The Commercial ceases to exist after
April 1st.
As moving day this year falls on sun
day, most Of those contemplating moving
will do so on Saturday,
nTPoverty is the mother of many arts
But If Kings Good Samaritan Cough Sya11
up is given in time 1t will be the cause OF
saving mothers from shedding many tearl
over their little ones. 20 cents per pottie'
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
IHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, March 21-5 p. NJ.
Inn quite active and prices are firm-
La barrels were taken in lots; Penn
hia supertine on extra terms; West
ttra al So 5O@5 IS; Wisconsin extra
al Sc 20; Minnesota do do, medium,
4 do do do, good. at 81 %; do do do,
at 81 SIX; fancy at 81 40@7 60; pat
do. at s9d9 IS; Pennsylvania do do,
IN, at So 81 K@1; do, good, at 81 12K ;
choice and fancy, at 81 %; Indiana
fancy, at 81 10; Virginia do do, fan
s7T5: St. Louis do do at IS 12H Q19 ;
Is do do at 50 %, and other grades al
as in quality. Rye Flour is not mo-
sales Of small lots at s4@i 12K. Corn
worth 50 95d3.
lN-0nly prime wheat is moving,
lis brings an ADVANCE. Sales Of 6,00(
S Pennsylvania red at 81 56@1 81 dc
at 81 coal 62; Delaware do at 81 62,
estern white, in lots, at 81 cool 10
Receipts are light, and held at T5c
bnsylvania on the track, and 82c. I. o
bushels sold on secret terms. Corn
ers are operating more freely, and To-
bsumers buying quite freely. Sales
DO bushels Southern, Pennsylvania
Nestern yellow, on the track and In
pain depot, at 559j5kc.; Southern
on the track, at 81 4Hc., and 10,00i
Is Western mixed at 55c, Oats are
y at full prices. Sales IL 900 bushelI
#yllvania white, part stained. at 4ic.
'od and choice, at 45@i6x.
IsKY.-Small sales of Western iror
are reported at 81 Os per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
'fECIAL NOTICES.
| EllEHl'S Bitter Wine nf Irnn

W. vi oeeh known to fail in the cnre of
n tn "eceiIued o,'l with symptoms; indis-
Fl bf broe,tion, D eAteLtlon, loss of memory diffi
disaaaatail general weakness. hor-
||' N bors, weak, nervous tremblinp
etior eatnaroor ol death, night sweats coi3
iess, ssi ie ulinness of vision. Ian1,,o,.
rnnrl "t Iassltude of the muscnior s,,s,
fons NOUS h appetite with dvsnentic
# ID of III aiot hands, flushing of the hddv
||nnS Si oa Slie e, SKIN, pailid countenance oSd
/ tbs al hon ene lace, purifying the bIood
se oack, heaviness of Tho o,,nIyg' -
|empo1a M p,ack spots flying before tie s, awas
~ iporary sufiusion and loss ~ teSes
Be from fen.,on, J o etc. These symptoms
,se II, h Ewedkhess, and to remedy
. II never M,G;iNkEL's Bitter Wine Of
|ng health bia,is: MI, Thousands are now
F FsI'N KTHvwl VINO have used it. Take
ale OF counterfeits ona -,
k1owunn MunRePs * Bitter Wine Of Iron is
bemseInvnasa an 1, over the country. drug.
|n ii Off on mn lake iht'ake an imitation and try
KunkeiiS' 'neir Pi customers when thew
Skel's Ri,,s bltter Wine of Iron
81 bottiois W me of Iron is put up
g. 1eely mt ,o,esi or and has a yellow wran-
AlWaUogs Alu.ograph on the wrapper of of each Zach
tside aSS look for the photogranh on
genuine you VIII always be sure To
y drue1is,1 ~ per bottle, or six for AZ,
III woena we,1's ana dealers everywhere.
.Krvs KrUnAs REMOVED ALIVE.
roy Pin ssot " orm Syrup never fails
pNREI tbe oeaI a and Stomach worms
emoves To Tennn onIy successful physician
head, and d ape worms in Q hours alive
ense teacbooo I no lee until removed. Com
other rCnes Sone II Tape worm be remnn
end for AIMS V,ills can be readily desirov-
<Orth Nintthtr circular to DR.. Knnkel NJ
on Your drSoeet, street, Philadelphia, Pa.
nkel's Wornuls usglst and ask for a bottle
lails. III syrup. Price $l.OO. II
Ca, mar6-1m.
Id and tsne a," Nail Scissor
es' S SaIIl 9IIlTFslight, Nail Brushes Eond
Val + T lies, Nail BrusheS Bh, s,c nano sn,!
Cornepr prHSiiNGHURST & CO.
er Sixth and Market SIS.
4 B,,., ForEthe Bath.
Gloves 3 SIN IN extensive varietypp tp'IeHs, iso,
Dry cff,tdrsps, Brushes. &c y, horso nrso
es Of The .lon ZION Gloves, and m anu nT1se nth =
Cornba!A Cor, r,nba!AIiNGHURsT HCo
corner Sixth and Martst q w., e..
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

SUNDAY SCHOOL OFF1cERs.-At an
election for officers of the Sunday
School of Central Presbyterian Church
held on Tuesday evening, the follow
ing named persons were chosen:
Superintendent, Thomas ]. Jordan,
Assistant Superintendent, E. H. Gay
ley; Secretary. Thomas McConkle
Jr., Treasurer, William Fl. Wright
Superintendent of Infant Department
Mrs. Fl. L. Tatnall; Assistants Mrs.
Remington and Mrs. Bissell.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
hanging Made Easy
AT HOITSi
No. 22a MARKET ST., w1Lx1serox. DEL


III h has reduced the price of hanging
IL wall paper SO as to make it as cheap
as common white wash. Holt is practicaIi
HANGING WALL PAPER REDUCED
from Is cents to 10 cents per piece at Hollis.
II you want good cheap Job of wall pa
pering done, Holt is the man to serve you.
HIS experience 1s worth something to you.
WALL PAPERS ARE GOING UP!
Not In price, but on the walls. Holt is
busy putting them up.
A FALL IN WALL PAPERS,
at Holts, 223 Market st. They fell in price
| WINDOW SHADES in beautiful de
signs, and also in plain goods in all tints
st Holt's, No. 223 Market street.
| ONE BAND WINDOW SHADES
are the latest: Holt has them in the newest
tints and styles and in size from 10 feet dowr
| DOWN! DOWNii DOWN!!! g..
| Look in Hollis windows, No. 223 Marke
street, at the beautiful designs in wall pa
| per- feb24-s&w2mos.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

A NovELLY.-Col. A. W. Scott, the
well know detective, has opened at
207 Market street In the building
lately occupied by the Boston clothing
house, a detectives museum consist.
ing of professional bank burglars tools
of all description. Also over 1000
photographs Of noted criminals in this
country. Besides these there are hun
dreds of other curiosities taken from
noted murderers, and other criminals
The museum will remain here but
three days, and it is well worth visit.
The price of admission is 10 cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

EASTER SERvIcEs.-The choir of St
Paul's Catholic Church are now enga.
ged frequently in rehearsing Mozart's
Twelfth mass preparatory to the
grand services on Easter Sunday morn
ing, at 1880 o'clock. The choir OF
this church is one OF the finest in the
city. 1t is under the leadership Of
Prof. J. Hess, assisted by Mrs. Prof
Hess, Soprano; Miss Sue Campbell
Soprano; Miss Dooley, Alto; G. ],
Stock, G. tenor; j. j. Cavanan 9th,
RaasO
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
Property StoSest.

Yesterday afternoon Constable William
w. Woodward, of this city, received a
dispatch from Vineland, N. j., that
there had been two black, two white one
buckskin colored horses, and one roam
mare stolen from that place; also one
open top buggy, and three top buggies
were stolen at the same time. The theft
was committed on the night of March
Goth,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
FIRST EDITION!
Broke Jail.
THREE ooLoRED MKN ESCAPE FROM
NEW CASTLE JAIL.

THkEE coLoRED MEN ESCAPE FROM
NKw CASTLE JAIL. p Z
SO some time during. last night, three col
from the Jail at New Castle. 'i
Ihey effected their escape by cutting a
mole In the top of their cell, and after
reaching the roof let themselves down to
tne pavement below by means Of a blan-
ket that they had torn into strips and led
The names Of the parties are John W
flerce, George Harris and --Carpen,
yer, the latter having been sentenced to
II years Imprisonment for steaiine horse,
and cattle, also for stealing humber Of
ice cream freezers from Charles Kyle, OF
this city. ~
Pierce and Harms had also been sen
enced Tor cattle stealing, but for wha
'ength OF TIME we are unable to learn.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

AMUsEMENT.-Only two engage.
ments all looked at the Opera House.
On Thursday evening, March Goth,
the Hutchinson family, will give one
of their concerts.
On Wednesday evening, April 18th
the Holman Opera Company under
the management of John D. Mishler,
will appear in Opera.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
RAILROADS.
|LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
hLTlMORE RAIL ROAD.

tlADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d.
hLTlMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
Pns Will leave Wilmington as follows
ladelphia and Intermediate Stations.
D. m.
pa. and New York, 2.O2a. m. 1914, 12.4o,
\. m.
timore anA Intermediate Stations,
f.59 a. III.
timore and Washington, 1882. 1.55
m. 1873, l.2G, $40 p, m. 4'''
flns for Delaware Divisian, leave for.
castle, 800, go. 9.35, a. IN. 80. 40
m, $50 p. m. '''VV
' ar ana intermediate Stations. 5Oo
m '40'i'' ''OU
SUNDAY TRAINS,
adelphia and Intermediate Stations
m 800. $50, p. m.
adelphia and New York, o.o2 a m
more ana Washington, IL. 81, 1,55am
iuilher information passengers arc
10 the time tables posted at the
II. f. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

FATAL BURNING.-A sad accident oc-
CURED at No. III Manor street, Lancaster
ON Monday night last. Mrs. Bechtold,
an old woman 1over 80 years of age, in
some way caught fire, and was SO severe
ly burned about the body that death en-
sued soon after. She suffered great ago.
ny until that time. Her SON, and q Mr..
Vogr and wife, in their endeavors to ex-
tinguish the flames were also badly burn
ed about the hands.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

REAL ESTATE SALES The follow
ing farms in Kent county, the property
Of William NJ. Shakespeare, have been
sold at sheriff7s sale : One farm of 2S1
acres to DIR. Fl. Ridgely, for $11.s0O one
OF $50 acres to j. L. Heverin for $4,000,
and one of 244 acres to Geo. w. Whitaker
for Sl1 900. The house in Dover for
S6,425.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

AccIDENT.-On Monday morning as
Mrs. Thomas Blankin, living on Eighth
street between Poplar and Lombard, was
engaged in household duties, and when
in the act of going down the stairs, she
lost her balance and fell from the top to
the bottom. She was very much bruised
and cut about the head and shoulders,
but no limbs were broken. .Ie'
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

SHERIFF Satisfactorily afternoon
sheriff Grubb, sold at the Lafayette Ho-
tel in this city the following properties
A farm in New Castle Hundred, contain
ing 80 acres and 80 perches, with log
house, frame barn, SC, the property OF
George w. Savage, to William Bright
for $3.50, subject to mortgage.
A three story brick house on Front
street, near Clayton, the property of vii
liam H. Pierce, to the Germania Loan
Association, for S400.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

1LL.--William McMenamin, ESQ.,, ex-
councilman, from the Sixth Ward, has
for the past few days been lying SO dan.
gerously i'll as to cause grave doubts as to
his recovery. He was somewhat better
yesterday, although net out of danger
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
IMpRnxEa1rNr.-S. FL. Stats has ha

IMPRovEMENT.-S. H. Stats has had
the building No. 405 Market street COM
pleted. The carpenter work was done
by VIM. G. Pierce and presents cred
liable appearance. The painting and
glazing has been in the hands OF JAS. M
Bryan. The large bulk windows are be-
ing painted a dark green which gives
them very tasteful appearance. Mr.
Stats will occupy the store in few
days,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

Y. P. A. OFFIcERs.-At meeting
OF the Young Peoples Association, Of
West Presbyterian church, held on Tues
day evening the following officers were
elected: .1
Presidential. G. Swayne.
e-President-James A. Ocheltree.
Secretary-A. Ellison.
Directors-L. T. Wilson, Miss r.
Pierce, Mrs. W. Morrow, Miss S. Shields
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
Could Hardly stand on Her Feet.
PRosTA, Iowa, Jah. 81, 1876

DIR. R.V. PIERCE:
Dear Sri must tell you what your
medicine has done for me. Before taxing
your Favorite Prescription could hardly
stand ON my feet, but, by following y0nr y,
advice, l am perfectly cured. Inc
Favorite Prescription IS wonuellui
females cannot express how thankful
am to YOU for your advice.
Yours truly, MRS. CoRNELIA ALLISON
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

CoMPLETED.-The Photographs taken
by Messrs. Shaffcr & Reddington, of the
saloon of Joseph Stoeckle, on King street,
and also of his large "Diamond State
Brewery have been finished and de-
liyered to him. He is now having them
framed in very neat walnut frames for
the benefit of his friends and customers.
The pictures are very good, every object
being plainly discernable on them.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

NEW PoLEs.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company are having a new
set Of poles erected on Front ahd Market
streets, in place of the old ones, that have
become so much decayed that they are
unsafe. The new poles are about 1S
inches in diameter at the base.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
Local Matters.

MAGIC LANTHRN.-1he Sunday School
teachers and scholars OF Calvary Church
will be entertained this evening by a
free exhibition Of the magic lantern, un-
der the management Of Henry W. Nor
row. 60 l.a
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
ESTABLISHED IN
fNcY s,;, DYElNc
.. sa.sIABLIsHMENT.
/! Nv, w. D. w. JONES.

sneh oaics ".|s cs.' Street, abore cauowhiu.
l. rH,I0n Ne G0r, sth q Vine Streets,
se1y,ery descrGiNStli %cGiSlen en- and Fancy Goods q,
Esting LaSieip, ION Their superiority s DI "
widely and Gentiemen;si i3lt.y Gary
emO m Cleaned toMn; IN fo; Crepe and Merino
Sdne1's apparoo, W look like new. AIsn @
GGyyed, KidIlTi, KidI ~, curtains, &c. cleansdI soI
Se new. 'ioVes cleaned or dyed fo
ae'e' '''N at Our work before GOING
mars w2m.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

The Triumph Truss ls a marvel OF
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted Will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture CMre, will infallibly and speedily
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 1884 Bowery, New York where the
Truss is ,sarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
d'ateed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office. tt.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
WANTED.

DLACK CASHMERES.-Dlre from
ID the ip' 5orter, a full line of Black Cash
meres at 75, 81 .S1;0o, $1.12H, $1.25, $lTK,
Srices than we have offered for years, and
we recon rlend them for color and durabil
ity w. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
ABoLIsHINGe THE sINECUREs

WASHINGTON, March 21.-It seems
that at all the navy yards number of
supernumcrarles have been discover
ed on the pay rolls. To break this up
q general order has been issued requir'
ing the immediate dismissal of all per-
sons who receive pay and do not per-
form an equivalent of work.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
Heather Report.

WASHINGTON, March %, A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England ard the Middle.
States, clearing and slightly cooler
weather, with southwest to northwest
winds and rising, followed by falling bar
ometer.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22
F...,o, and co,,,Dserc'a'.

1 ,.,,,xeroN, Del, March %, 1871;
wIils Sornoiations furnished BY X
le.t stoek 3o'' 3ooN \. f. Cor. 4th and Mar
Pbia,sUWH wilmington, Del, at T. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-22

Every certificate of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup published is genuine, and reward
Of ST. 200 is offered Tor one proven to be
meretricious.