davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
FOREIGNERS IN HIGH OFFICES.

To the EdttOF or Ihc IFtOHHe.
SIR: While it might seem the EXTREMIST
auacity TO question OF the and liberal appoint
ueuts OF President Hayes, especially of such
Carl schulz still it gives to the question, Is II well
~ 4 general rule To appoint Of foreign birth TO i'll
high offices among US MiShtIt not prove danger
GUS precedent A foreigner cannot BE- expected TO
understand or to love institutions well as those
who are born here. German, Il he ~ a true man. will
loye his thcland ard It's institutions better than those
of amy otter country. In % war between two foreign
power. Germans would '.de win GeIm"us English win
In dish ana 50 with Oticrs. Their sympabcs WUul' be
n win their country, and would Je likely 10 III
tdrcr thir conduct here. americans who 20 10 reside
abroad lo not expect 10 hold high offices IL Is never
DONE believe. except IN case 81 nations whose grade OF
evil LaliOu b. lower tn our CWn 10 the japanese % ON
the sandwich Islands.
A. is wr that americans should -lard the institutions
tlcv hayr oGnGrd and tie glorious country they should
love 20 We IL nerds the srict - care To preserve orr
I5rr,. AID WitcI les. abuses creep IN Ia case Of
conflict 81 M tlis country Tor IN" lSc EdcHCy,
when Nigh; possibly happen. n would not be ell 70
have Lgll eli L.lcd by mri W foreign brth. IL Is
we'll that Au,.it;is ,Aoud have the a,ceudency Let
irrrr KEN he :, Iu, IN thcir own hants. DENE.
EIteFincFf EH!S, c.1H. htIch 20, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
DIEil.

BENEDIcTon Monday, March 26 Amanda ~ wife OF Joel
Fren; invited to attend the funeral seryices at no
Incrment Oh Thursday al Parsipysly, NJ
CRAWFOED-On Tuesday, March ~ John W. Crawford, in
Reariycs and irend = me family are respectfully
aueld :Ie nnii lwitAout .uthcr n"rel on sal irday
v nite Pains, WestcleSter Co.. y. Y.
FLIE-S-On Monday, IIcn 20, OF pneumonia Johanna NJ
r EsiG ' ol Jr tn t "a - fatu Church rot.eth
ST. fh sixtEayes, on Thursday, the 29'h inst
FoRMAN-In this city Tuesday morning; March ~
la' Mclancihon l. fo.in3h tso 81 aTt " r0lan' os
is, One.unGrri and entyithst, on Wednesday ttnis
evening at NAT past The remains viii be taken Tor inter-
mont. Thursday, 10 Chappaqnb " y. where scryees
win De he: 1t y clock H. Tran leaves Forty seeondst
uLRNZ-S1ARTINEz-A dolphine Iaugrbeck wife OF Eyar.
Ma tinrz IIenz aged 20 years iLd 10 months, ON Mon
day 2G, her residence IL East Twenty nntA-st
Tie reattss and friends Of the family requested attend
the Church Of the nsflrlion. on Twenty
fae en- m STATE at s3o an ~ anu
KINGDOM Tuesday March q, the residence Of her
law Dr. s. ua,deu, Mary NJ Aug, willow OF the late Abso.
lem King OF Orient Lon9 Island :, Z, ,,u.., o,..., -,
Thursday, March -, at 3 p. N.
KINGS ANDon Tucsaay morling, March p. Douglas son
Relatives attend the funeral at the
asSes at Of an parent 0 10 ocd s&'5 M Oh
NEWHALL-At Piinfeli y. J Wednesday, 18th inst, Of
pnoumonia, Henry A. Nc"hall age d3. -, - -, -,
i556 a. H. train tron Llbcr,y-st:, y. !.
RUGGLEs-on Monday, March go ID, wi'e of Phlo T.
I.sialScs and friends invited to attend the funeral
services Calvary Church corner OF tOurthaY2 and
Twenty ST. Ihtgsday the 2Jih inst al 10 a. m
sTROBELI-At his iae Residence, No. ala West Forty
Hitl-st. Wednesday, March -, OF BugAts disease,
Edward &. stTobel, in the 4sth year Of his age.
Notice OF fult raj hereafter.
SWA RrZ-On TUESDAY 27th inst, Ralph r. eldest son Of
A. and the late samuel C. s"art In the lsth year OF
ms
Funeral Thursday at Puritan Church, corner OF La
fayctto and Marcy ayes. Take DeHaibaye. cars from
fu.tOu Ferry.
WHTTALL-On the 2sth inst. Frances COrnena, wife Of
samuel Wnital NJ D. an daughter Of the Rev NJ. =.
CubertsOa, d. d. AMI May d. CulDerts0T VI Brooklyn, IN
the 3UI OF her
L ieuds requested not 20 Senu UOWcrs-
Notice o funeral hereafter
NNIGOn Tuesday, March D. Rudolph Herman Zennig
OF Ierilr, Germany, aged ~ years.
place Thursday, al O'Clock from
his late residence, llj bloomfield 81, HoDokcn Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For otaer Ship Hecs sea Third Pa1e.l



steamship Batavia tBr Mouand. Liverpool March ~ Via
Queenstown lsh, with mdsc and pass TO C. g. Pranckyn
LoSDos March 2s.--aed. Abisal, Enrique both for
New orr rasnere Arrived BeIna, AZ Gravesend Ii
zelhurs Alice Roy Venice at DeaI Francesca AVcguo TO
bridge.
PHILADELPHIA March 2S.-Arryed, steamship Elizabeth,
Clara Ba more scbrs Teumah Bennett, Carienas dad
Tp" 4na ccr S@IPS c s Cleared Steamship cav
Baltimore; scnrs j. NJ Morales Newman savannah;
Pensacola The steamship city Of Limere did not clear TO-
WIGSsIoS, \. c., March 2sArryed, brig EuTocyd,on.
Burcermclster Kerstein hTenrech Leopard, Bach
Liverpool schr. Ann Doyle Marshal. Ponce r. r. - -
Foster NewYoT Richard ling Her Philadelphia
Shivor Wool Piiadepia brig nance Craig Nayassa;
schr car Godfrey Godfrey Boston Armstrong. Eth
Ja jane I HSyt lyon NeTiIaTen sailed 5S Aksa
GAlyFsrON March 2s-C cared steamship city Of An
tonic bennington Ncw YORK; bsr@ Eouasd DoussOn, Liv
POgT ROYAL : C., Mach 2s.AIrised schr Florence NJ
Tower. Adanl., New Kayen 49, -. ell. ,....
Dob0y. rrveng passed out nom Richmond ior ,oH
aNANNAH Marcn 2s.-Arrived. steamships San yac.nto.
Port Royal Cleared, bark kathleen no er,
BAN NAie SANCTION Tor Ime.ick Many, CaiteI King
France Chic schrs. cyrus hail for -
Johns; NJ L. amth TOR New-iorSi Marx fendieIoi' Tor
VINEYARD HAVEN. March 2s-Arr we'd 2lth. brigs Grace
obns for Portland; schr, M.nte BItggs RIO raDde for
T0I,nd Annie - chase from savannah ; J. FooEs Ir0nl
Baltimore p IL King lmatspH u 10, Eostgh Ao' -
Bean NewIOrk iUr BOSTON Sied, schIs AODe = Emery
olive Avery, Ellie 4. Long, clara h. Simis H. e. j. W lLl
Moses Adams, May H. Dyer Telegraph. and LOtiie sailed
returned March .3-Bark Florence Peers Dlgs Long
Reach hLluna Daisy Ind schrs. Minnie, Eliza ~
Esebecca f. r. HancA. George w Jowett Hatle Ross ava
Alexander %lCArI- (Uf New 1Ofkl'
Santiago lie Boston scrs Edward lameye Maya
glcl New LONDON, II anu for NewbuTyport susan X
Annie from Ponce T.. IlD.nc, nom POrt Royal; La
Della Tore. Sew-YorS willow Harp, Perth Alboy
Tor Boston ia GIace, Martins for Gloucester r. H.
Sawyer ABbYy Portland; Elza Ann, south AD0Y
TOR OuWarI, NeH.IOTk for Nantucket Annie
H. FRYE Newport PrDyuCctOwn Returned-SchE. Clara
h. simpson. called. 2Jth, schr. If. q. Bird
DIsASTFB.
JAcbsOyYLF March 2S.-lhe sChr. 4. w. Els trOm Bel
fast se Wit car 20 sprung aleak the leth mt,
to-day with the loss OF nearly hes eutfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
REscUING A sHIpwREcKED CREW.

The wreck report of the superintendent OF
the life saving station at Five Mile Beach gives niorma
tion relative to the attempt made to communicate with
the bark Bethany, wrecked there during fog on the
morning March .. The fog dense that it was
impossible to any signals but tie lower topsas Of
the vessel being set the ie-saying enabled to
discover that vessel Of hnd ashore. Prcpar-
tons were made to board her by launching a boat
manned with eight surmen, but owing tine heavy sea
they failed reach the ship The mate Of the Bethany
fastened lilc-Duoy around him, and taking the
end IT small line, jumped overheard and attempted 70
swim 10 the shore. II evident 10 tue he
saving that nc becoming exhausted, and they
launched their boat The second time and picked hin up
The crew attempted 20 reach the snip, aud sue
crcded rCscuiug The bark will probably 20
pieces. she valued at $4,000 and insured FOR
rltff uEfllf rtF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
THE STEAMERS ASHORE At Long BRANCH.
SPEEDY FLOATING OF IhE ANEmQUE-THE HUSBAND
n VERY BAD CONDIuoS.


LOSG BRANCH, y. j., March 2S.-Ihe
steamship Amcrlquc, af;,r having been hauled
of shore 50 ieet during the past few days. was
PARTIAL" Hed vita water 0 sink her, that she couii
hold her position. Yesterday this water WIS pumped
ont preparatory Ia moving Hcr a@uin. The "orE.uen
hauled hcr and moved her feet. Every INNS
is now G readiness 10 her %; tEe next high water
Thosr ia Aar-c of her say they have douhi thai "cy
w u get l.r % aUt Ly, her n 30" city within week
She Is perfectly u,nt ~ severe storm not having ill.,
Jared her iu ,ie least
T!e steamship husband faIl Of water and pres"nt'
different Al pcarancc from the Am,rique. Those VINO
have boarded her today say tEat her decks Aie
nearly cleared 81 all woodwork. Tn ni"Ohs'
cabin s. ana chalrucus arc either al gene Or 30 crushed
that c arr rca ~ with - next wave that da hes
over ncr Ia her hold og,rytiius Is wet, and many
uar.l8 are Ikeu tH pieces. t." engiItS nav s.t'
aud have Fitted C' ui their places Two or three cl
I~. nulr, Lave beeu iuIt, through the bottom "t th
stf.insr under tn cu-.es. There .rein5 no holf p
saving t.c sin. Every appears ia'oidbic oli-"
FORE ILc Ill Ii, NAcu hi.7 Ltsed
an dy pr, vented tn h-h Is !-om cnulu- iowa, ="
ti,lf no carsu has been discharged It-nOrfO" III tue
weather l. favorable lie Nlcckcrs anticipate tdh- out
nue. of ~. remaining cargo. WAich i pihrpaLy com
q u lass Gnd iron vie, all lrtihDlc arleivs
a ,itr i,--n ALREADY discharged The cap~,il' ne
OH ~ and seven Tie have been on BOARD and'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
WASHING TON.
COLORADO'S MEMBER.
A PULLING CASE As TO THE LEGALITY OF AN
ELECTION.
" TELEGRAPH TO THE TRl

LLECIlON.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Colorado case,
which Clerk Adams has Indcr consideration with Wow
of determining which name he shall put on the roll
does not turn upon the question whetAcr Colorado is
State III the Union II that yet no law
has passed that State providing fOr heelection
OF a representative for the next Congress The
Enabling directed vote at the October
election for IA member Of the House OF
Representatives to fill out the uneXpred term of the
delegate. Both parties voted for ther candidates for
both the unexpircd and the coming long term hut ms no
law provided filing the latter term the Democrats
proceeded nc the November election and they claim
accordance with the law of the United States tochoose
u representative. The question with Mr. Adams Is
which Of the elections for the long term, if either is
legal.
s}I simply Justice to Mr.. Adams TO say that during
the whole effort of the fbuser to defeat the consuin-
nation of electoral count Of the officers about
the Clerks desk took the least part in H. None OF the
expcdents causing delay which are so often under
taken there were brought into play, and whenever the
point was reached where nbusterng was stopped ana
notice to the that the House ready 70 receive
them was decided upon. NJ Adams was always ready
with formal notice to the Senate at the first possible
moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
ia ker's Ginger Tonic increases mental and physical
endurance.


susan p Anthory nay appeal To insist upon hav
ing and privileges with men. Yet aAe must not
impatient, forget mai large bodies move slowly
wives little better than slaves.
vlIle Today wealth AID science with each dong
yoaus service seeking 10 b,tr her condition. Many
hthcrO existence are by the
Use Dr.. PIHRrEs FAyDIIE PERSECUTION READILY cured.
Her property u Of the states secured 10 ncr
a,ai 80 the And water never
hnds level, rights o woman Will II neces
Themselves UutN every ptut De gained, AMI
cy.Ey GincIeICC eqUtaDly adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
5ueuai NoIltes.

hoice Rooms for Dflces.-Oniy few len, and 10 LET
al Low RATES In THE TRIBUNE BU tLDISG.
CENTRAL SITUATION, GOOD ELEVATORS, run.iing
titl ii-r htdHigltL PtHFGCf LIGHT BU ILDlAG ALSO
LJ'rLLI FIRE TROOP, STEAM tEAl FREE.
CORNER EDDi. the MIST iuur beautifully frescOed.
anas c4al.y dealrabl. ior lawyers 0licc.
Au-.I. nc rlsl ~ ~ NDI NrINl RlIOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

GREAT TRIUMPH FOR THE PROTECTION LIFE
INSURANCE Co. OF CHICAGo.-The motion Tor ula
against the Company for fraud and misnana cement DIS
missed by the CONCENTRATIONS % THE OHcers OF
the Company pouring in from their friends III al
parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
II Court Of Arhitrnfian.

Established ~ Act Oi thc lt -ldture.
Ion. ENOt4l L. FANtHbib AriltritOr.
Sessions is ColGt held day a. the Rooms Of the
Chamber No 81 William az the oiic ~
Arptlr 223 II. galway Tor the hearing ana prompt
srtruaui of C1auuYrfsrs disputes amt matters OF diner
auury merchants shii masers, aud Others
wituh the Jurisdiction oi The Port ~ Sea NoTk.
JrrtrJ ttfs tOrt ccIJi4ei m ciGs bui ne
submit tieiF catrsfs.c 10 u ftsc.
III IA Ur.s - the ,uuni,siOa 81 other
uot ed cTl. Oh application W Tao clerk az the
rt..IL d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

Potf-Orrc ofh4Sh LOT tle week titiak
SATURDAY AaGch 81 1877. vii c.ose az IDS odcoo Z ~
DAY a - ~, Europe, by steamship DAKOTA, via
Queenstown WEDNESDAY ~ IA \ a.. kGroYe by
steamship china. via Queenstown lHI lSbAN ~ 80
A. hy sieafsnin kriSia, Plymouth Cher
bourg. ana Hamburg; on ArURDAN AZ a. ioT Eu
Adfiaiic via Queenstown nj
eYce sgotanN, North Of Ireland
~arded This steamer must be specially adGrcsssf; and
az a. A. aud North OF luiana s,esnisaip
Alaska wa Neville and GLASGOW snd az ll3J a. iyr
EuroIe by steamship Oder VIA southampton and BTcfccn
The steamships Dakota China. aud Adratie do
mall al Norway. Tho nisS>e
Nassau, " p. will leave SewNork March D. Th9mals
Tor West indies. Havana, Will New YORK
81 The mails for China and Japan will leave
Francisco April l6 The Mss for AnsrsiS &c. viii leave
san Francisco April ~ 4. l. JAMES. Postlnastel.
New.lOrk, March "a, l67I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

with getting the ships stores and
other small articles ready TO put On the cua-N f"cHi
steamer Relief she arrives She Is eApeeteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
po.,-Orlrc .oreign maa Tor the wees rlln,

Keep. Pnicnt parts made DRESS SHIRTS The very
hrsi 1e nlsled easily htuaiug hand.
krrchiei. B3J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
f07-Rg. YorTIn, Ni-lt BAR.
'i 'sD5 So; s91outq12s45s sgi0nlslHeho'

TErBuNR OFFICE, March %, a. m.-After dayiigm
Yesterday the barometric record OF steady rise OF
arprcssure although the entire low, owing TO
the snow fan Of tie morning and the high winds OF the
evening The very slow movement OF the storm center
10 the norhwad yesterday fully accounted for the delay
al clearing weather till late the day The whole varia
lion OF temperature between ,laybreak and midnight
was only 80. 8, -
For this city and vicinity fair weather IL 10 ne ex
pcfed to-day, with little increase Of warmth. 10
morrow is likely 10 Dc partly cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
M. TnNMrsON Doing GOOD WORE.
Secretary Thompson is doing very etlicien

Secretary Thompson Is dong very Cihclent
wort tie Navy Department. He finds that owing 10
the extravaganza Of the last Administration the funds
fox the current fiscal year will a he exhausted by the
end Of May ard that OF them already expended
He has stopped important contracts and is using
the report Of the Investigating Committee of the last
Congress a. suggestive OF the direction 10 give 10 his cx
a,ul1tinns into alleged abuses in the department His
close SCRUTINY j. SAID to be giving good zeal OF concern
FRI. nds OF cX-Secrctary kobcs0n Naval ohcfs SAY
mat the nay aupropr,aon will DE exhausted with this
month leaving three months of the fiscal year unp'ovied
for II this is the pay nd has evidently been mis-
used under the last Administration
GEN. GRANT TO SUCCEED GEN. DIX.
Drake DeKay has forwarded the following
circular marked confidential to members Of tae Execu
tive Committee Of Union veterans:
NEw-YORK, March %.
DEAR SIR MaiOGen. Dix has resigned n chairman OF
v0ur committee and Gen. L. : Grant is nominated as
ms successor He viii accept the position II he IL unani
nors!y chosen by The committee. II nave other
Nominations to make, and approve Of this choice please
sign the xed ballot ana send 1t back by return mail!
sine rely yours, DRAhE DEhAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

TMlGRATION AWAY FROM GELAI BKTIAIN.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March -, lsT7.
The following table compiled from the
Official report Of the British Board Of Trade, showing
the emigration from the United Kingdom TO the United
States British North America and Australasia. during
1874 1870 and 1876 - furnished to tie press by Dr.
Edward Young. Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics:
1874. 1873. 1915.
United states. .........14-.1Gl Io50l5 75.l33
Observation-Disclosures. 53,95s 3552j 33.19l
The total number OF who cuigaied from the
United Kingdom 10 the United states from l-lj TO 1876
was 5l67.O7j. The amount Of money RENTED by
settlers in the United States and British North America
70 their friends in the United Kingdom from S4S Ia
1876 inclusive was e196-JO GS, tine greatest amount
IN any one year being 10000 III lSJi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
NOTICE.


ON TIE 5fH DAY OF MARCH. 1877. AT
" the northwest corner of Main and Madi.
son streets, Memphis. Tennessee, l will offer
for sale to the highest bidder. for cash, The
following described properly, viz: Lying and
being in the county of Shelby, State of Ten
nessee, and within the city Of Memphis, de.
scribed as follows. tO-wit.
Beginning at a point on tho east side Of
Avery street, 200 feet south Of Vance street
thence go 5-l2 feet east to a point IN Allen
ayenuei thence south "a feet, thence west
259 5-l3 feet to said Avery street; thence north
81 feet TO the place Of beginning. The same
being lot No, ! Of subdivision Of lots Nos. ii
and IL, in block No. ~. South Memphis. rs
made by the County Court of Shelby county
in the partition case Of Rebecca Bledsoe Of n.
VS.. Mary A. Bledsoe ct al, and as appolrs
from the plat on file with the commissioner
report in said case, datei June l6, 1871. and
being the property conveyed to T. I. Wright,
as Trustee, BY Emma l. Oacey and john W.
Caceyt on the 18th day Of June, 1871, and re-
corded in the Registers Office, Shelby county.
Tenn, Book no. 50. page S5S. The under,
signed having been appointed Trustee in place
Of L. L. Wright, deeeased, by a decy0e Of The
Qhancery Court Of Shelby o.uuty, on the Ri
day of February, 1877.
1344 W II, MOORE. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02

The following quotations aro Tor o,day,
rom store and small lots W & iebbing zav.
ARPLEo-hedium zoo; choice, 8 COai %
BACON Uoes) Shoulders, &c. elear IN
sides, &C; clear sides, C, breakfast f5iI
70 i5ei sufar,cured hang. canvasod, ig<e,
tusal-9ufea mans, unclnyased, Is to 1870.
packed, e 70 Ac higher. |S
nhhA- STEADY; wheat. 8j0rOe 1O0.
HhAhA-2 50n3W per bushei
BULK POkk-ib0ose); shoulders. gNtosg<c.
long clear, 5lto8Hc; clear rib. ~ m 81. cles,
siles' yto 9Aei hams, l0o. Packed, X 10 ~
5OIFEE-C5mmon. lOglge; medium. 2oa
&e; choice. 30a35o. S'S
BALIkG SrUFPS AND TIEg-Bagvirz 2
ana ~ lhe, l20l2Mc; baling tgine' i2sI..
lr9n yes "a 70 5hei pieced ties, "a,
BUILDING MATEhIALs-ln sio,s
~: cement Logisyills. 81 Is, q Dbl; Hosen-
aal9. Y bbl, 2 69@2 75j hair, q U@2 Is AZ
70 pale plaster, Michigan, 8 80; New YorR
W. hme, per Dbl. ! 359l So. Fire.bJct'
t5Ultob 80per 100; brick. 10 10 ii psy ms
|, BEEF, FRESH -Forequarters' o. ~ ~.
hindguarters, 5&g7c. Hogs, 8 10 sc. sheer
hpeKWBEAT FL0UR-eoO DER ba,,,l
|, VANDLh5 Boxes, full weight. Isl g1riL. b.,
nall box full weight, Ice. quarter "a ,.ii
weight, leo per III. wa 'Nii
SQgnANUIS-Por 100. s OOas o.
,SVFFEE- Ordinary. 2O% 10 Gle: fajy. u o,
A>gei gssed' ~ 70 2Ie; prime. q 10 2llzet
eA0'e Aei java 1c' Cordoya @ TO z2Ho.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02

principal railroads for all points
East and West. Geo. Walton pre-
sides in the office.
The Ruth, Captain Milt Harry,
will arrive in port to-day from
White river with a big trip of cot
ton and other freight. She returns
tomorrow evening to White river,
carrying the mail and attending
promptly to all way business and
making direct connection with
the Alberta for Batesville and Nc
Arthur for Black river, giving
through bills of lading to all points
on upper White river. Ed Crowell,
a prince of good fellows, has charge
of the Office.
The Coahoma, Captain Stacker
Lee, came In this morning from
the lower coast with 113 bales and
20 bags of cotton and 405 sacks of
seed and sundries. She returns
this evening at sharp five for Friar's
Point and the bends, carrying the
mail and attending to all way bust
ness. Captain Ed Thomas does the
honors of the Office, and is assisted
by Sid Humphreys and James
Thomas.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed
Postal, came in last evening from
White river with 159 bales of cot
ton, 529 sacks seed, 41O sacks corn,
80 packages of sundrieS, and re-
shipped at the mouth 201 bales
Of cotton and 1878 sacks of corn.
She had also a big list of cabin
passengers. She lost 80 hours by
grounding at Grand Glaize and
had bad weather and fog to contend
with the remainder Of the trip,
which detained her. She returns
this afternoon to White river, going
to Jacksonport. Charles
is her prime minister
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
On Saturday, March 10, 1877.
tb9 property conveyed IN sall lrust decd. 4

the property conveyed in said trust deed, TO
wit:
Beginning at tho northwest csrner of the lot
purchased by Julia +. Foster of Lucrelia n.
~Steinback, as evidonoei by deed of Aprii &
1861, the northwest corner of said LOT heinz foS
feet north OF Poplar street, and eQuidistant
between Poplar add Alabama streets; tbeRce
oastwardly with the northern boundary az
said LOT &c. the northeast corner OF the same,
being III feet north of Poplar street thence
northwardy on a line with the east boundary
OF said lot ia feet, to Alabama street; thence
westwardly with said street so feet thence
southwaIdly TO the place Of beginning, stu.
ated IN the city Of Memphis. Shelby county,
and ap~purtenances thereunto belonging this
being the lot conveyed by r. @. Tucker 10 W..
O. .. Foster, by deed of October I. 1872.
EQUITY of redemption waived, and title
thought to be good, but sell and convey only
as Trustee L, II. C0E, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-02
Grandson OF GeFmnny's Emperor to
be q Soldier.

A letter from Paris to the Pail
Mall Gazette says: The fact of the
grandson Of the Emperor of Ger
many having entered the army has
not been passed over here without
remark. At Berlin the Young
Prince joins the First regiment Of
infantry, and will no doubt be a
soldier, like his ancestors. In Paris
people are squabbling as to whether
the son Of Napoleon III should or
should not draw in the consumption.
What is most observable hereis the
fact that since the revolution the
French nobility have deserted the
army-eyen the French gentry and
well-to.do classes. In the days of
Louis XVI, no one was received as
an officer who could not show his
titles of nobility and it was re-
marked at the time that all the
French officers who fought in favor
of American independence were
marquiSes, counts, barons, ETC., like
Lafayette, De Noailles, De Biron,
Rochambeau, the Lameths and
others. Now the noblemen and
gentlemen of France avoid military
service as much as possible. The
mobiles who fought during the last
wal served for the most part under
General Charette in the ranks of
the Pontiical Zouaves, or else with
the mobiles of their department.
Now that service has become COM
pulsory, lord and commoner will
have to serve alike, but few will
remain beyond the period of service
exacted by the State. There are
very few men of wealth and station
who, like Due pAumale, embrace
the military life.