davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-21
Trustees sale.

-
RY VIRTUE OF A CERT IN DEED OF
= trust executed TO mo by w. G. C, Foster,
on the 18th day of December. 1873. for th(
purposes therein specified, Which said deed O
trust is duly recorded in the Registers office
a Shelby county, Tennesse5, in Record Book
No, SO, page l22, at the request of the bene.
fciary in said deed of trust, the note therein
specified being duogand unpaid, /, as such
trustee, will sell to the highest bidder, 70.
cash, at the south cate Of Court Square, OF
Court street, in Memphis, within legal aourj
On Saturday, March 10, 1877,
The property conveyed in said trust deed. to
wit;
Beginning at thu north west cerner of the lot
purchased Ny Julia f. Foster of Lucrefia N
Stainback, as evidenced by deed of April s
1851, tho northwest corner Of said lot beinx ~
feet north of Poplar street, and equidistant
between toplar and Alabama streets; tbenee
e~sstwardly with the northern boundary oi
said lot to the northeast corner of the same,
being ia feet north of Poplar street; tbence
northwardly on a line With tho east BOUNDARY
OF said lot ia feet, 70 Alabama street; thence
westwardly With said street 50 feet theuee
southwardly to the place of beginning, stu,
ated ~ the city Of Memphis, Shalby county,
Tennessee, together with the improvement
and appurtenahces thereunto bel0neing-thil
being the lot conveyed by r. G. Tucker TO W.
y. Y. Foster, by deed Of October Z, 1872,
Equity OF redemption waived, and title
Thought to be good, but / sell and convey only
as Trustee. L, IL. C0E. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-21

sEE @.5ET5t
NAroxA TEMPLE OF II. y t. THkANH
No. 1-neets every Friday even AN
ing at 8 o'clock At Temperance fA
Hall, No. 28 Second street.
r. o. Milton, W. c. T.; j II. Thompson, ".
". T.; @. A. S. Richardson, W. H.; @. +.
Shepherd, ". A. R.; Earle CAN'T, W. +. H.;
Bun r. Price. W IT,; r. W. Shelton, WI [;
q. Olsen, ". D. U.;T. +. Callahan, W. q. ;
B. Dunn, W 5 D. c. McDougal. P. W. c.. 7.
CHELsEA TEMPLE OF II n L. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, at their
'sll, Brick Church Chelsea. W. NJ, Carr,
W. O. T.; r. T. White, Wv T.. Chss. II.
Lauh8m, W. R.; G.. r Dawson. W. A.. r.;
u. G.. Williams, W. X. r ~, Chandler,
W. r.; II. Wheadley W. U.;R. j. Rawlings,
W. d. IT,; g.. r. EFnew. W. e.; |. Isaacs,
W. s.; E. L. Colby. P. w @. T..
MONTGOMERY COUNoTL No l. T. A. N S
T.-meets first and third Saturday in each
month, in Temperance Hall. at ~ o'clock
pm. Horace IL. Briggs, G. Of c.; O.. A. S.
Richardson, r..
THALEs TEMPLE OF II. AID 7. No. l-meets
every Thursday evening al IA o'clock at hall,
No. 29s Second st. q. A.. johnson. W. CT:
W. II. Atkinson, W. V. T.; J L. Bourne.
W. R.; John D. Cox, IT,. W. A. R.; r. ".
Haile, W. F.. T.; Chas. II. McDouEai, W. T.;
4. J Davis. W. u; ID. g.. Reaherd, w. D.
u; Chas Stewart, w. G. Wm. Homan. W.
s.; Jonathan Wood, 2. W. G. I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-21
TrnsieA,s &nIo.

TAKE NOTICE THAT IN PURSUANCE
of u decd Of truet l. mo Of date March |,
1876, by r. II. Brooks, which Is of recora in
Book ll3. page 225 Of tbs Registers Office OF
Shelby county, renu.,1 will, at the request
Of the benefciaries therein named, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-21
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
A~RRIvALs

OluClUuAkls d. W ...s.sO ID III
New Orleans, Grand Republic. ....-........ pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer A. j. White, Friar's Point.
Coahoma, Friar's Point.
Hard Cash, White river.
Belle Of Texas, Arkansas river.
Grand Republic, New Orleans.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer John B. Maude, St. Louis.
Illinois, Vicksburg.
Ella, st. Francis river.
0sceola, ST. FraLc.s river.
IN PORT.
A. j. White, Coahoms, j. W. CAT,
Carl Sehurz, Hard Cash, Belle Of Texas
Grand Republic.
Condition OF the Rivers.
The river here declined 10 inches
in the past "a hours up to noon to-
day, and now stands IA feet 6 inches
above low water mark. At Cairo
it is falling, with II feet Z inches
on the gauge; at St. Louis it i;
stationary, with Q feet in the chan
mel out to Cairo, 4he Ohio is fall.
inga at Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louis.
vile and Evansville, with feet il
the canal, The Cumberland and
Tennessee rivers are steadily de.
clining. The Arkansas ia falling
with 3 feet on the gauge at Little
Rock and 4 feet on the bars from
Pine Bluff out. White river il
receding steadily, with 8 feet In the
channel from Jacksonport to the
mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-21
srEAMsoATs.

For Vicksburg.
Anchor Line Memphis and ST. Louis Packet
co.,. S. Mail Line-For Vicksburg and
the Bends.
CITY OF HELENA.....-... ...~.McKee. master
r EAVES AS ABOVE FRI 49,
IL DAY, Feb. %. at 10 am LH38ktyE
For freight or passage apply to NNeAh1AA
AID STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River Elevatst Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-21
NEW YOHE. February q. 1852 ANS Spots
are firm, with futures steadier.

NEW YoHK. February q. 1870 p.m.-Cottsn
is dull, with futures easy. Sales for future
delivery, $500 bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21
SEVEN WISE Mn.
The supreme Jonrlsyc % H-sla,s1h.
Pleased With their Crrsccnt
city Reception
They szIi tn HsaY ga t.ss-raar
NicheIi. and Visit the Sea-
yaIiye senate asa Hss.s "a
Eeprs>entanss

NEW ORI-EANs, APril d.. lLr 80
preIne cOBc.ave of the Hr-Ta-.. Chs. r
Seven Wise Men. closed i.. latu-r- -.--
urdsy night Al l. O'Clock. aIsE rrar.--
acting considerable tu-su-.- lg a. .H-
tere-i of the order. A.s-i g fl- Il. ...
gates eXpre-s them-clvr- VEL l.Ha--.
with the reception extended o. f.Hrl
while here They called iu --1.lv .r
Governor Nichols, vino reoelvs#i Il....
in n cordial manner. They 49, So
tied the Legislature, and W-re. o. H
special vote, admitted on the TrHr- Hf
both the senate ant the hCslse ~ rerr--
se ntatiyes. Yesterday carrik-r- Ea--
provided for The Tepr--rutatlse-. d..
they visited the cemsttr.e- arf
cluo-, aud spent the Aftsruoou o. Lalr
End At night they were enrerfslr..l
by our cOBeiave. A uumb-r o. ra.I.H-
were present Sp-cche- ser- mate J.
Judge Tissot, Prof Dimitry, ~. e. .-
longne, and rspreseutativg- tElll ..-
various states.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21
SUNSET con.
The New York Congrrssman Cnex-
pecfeiiy Drops In on HIS
Friends, and Is Cordially
Received.
HIS Remarks In Answer 10 the Ten
dersd Hospitaiiti~s of the CITY
Asstia and San Antonio
the Objective Point

GALVESTON, Texas, April 16.-
Hon. 5. ;. Cox, of New York, ar.
rived in this city on the Morgan line
of steamers yesterday. His coming
had not been announced, bat when IL
became known that he was In the city,
meeting of business men was held at
the Cotton exchange, and committee,
representing the various professional,
com N ereial anu industrial interests,
were appointed to wait on him and ex-
tend to him the hospitalities Of the
city. The committee cailei on Mr..
Cox. at the Tromont house, and through
Judge Willie, their chairman, warmly
welcomed him to Texas.
Mr.. Cox replied at leng 9Th, and In the
course Of hisremarks said, in one thing
Tsxas was fortunate-she was not con-
trolied by the colored voter. He
wished Louisiana was In the same con-
dition, and he thought she was coming
on to it. The south was developing
rapidly, and recovering from the
effects of the civil conflict. What was
wanted was better feeling between
the north and south, better and
less government; and the south espe-
cially wanted to look toward the ma
tioDal government for care. When
once the proper feeling was established
the south would be given to high pros
perity-would be the richest section in
the future. Galveston harbor, which
he already knew something of by OBJ
servation, as well H. by representations
of the Texas congressional delegation,
needs attention Iehesrsl. He Was
pleased TO see feeling OF con-
tentedness ia the south--it WAS a
sign of good government The harvest
WAS dependent on good laws, and he
was sure Texas WAS all right in this
regard. South Carolina is just now on
the road to 1t, and he believed Louisi-
ana would be disentrslled before the
next congress. As as sire ~ the rain
falls and the sun shines, Texas will
take the name, now nearly conceded,
of being 1.-The empire state in impor-
tance, as well as in sige" What +
want to impress on you is the necessi-
ty of giving a warm suppO.t to the fed
eral government Refuse not food be-
cause the raven brings IL. In other
nations, the war of the past twelve
years would have been long since for
gotten.
Mr.. Cox left on the evening train for
Houston, and will visit Austin, San
Antonio, and other cities during his
stay In the state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21
A Case Of Hyarephobfa.

Though the New England confer
ence had the good sense 10 vote down
the Observation-Disclosures resolutions Of
fered by Rev. DIR. MallAlien, they could
not prevent that gentleman from Civ
ing the brethren another valuable piece
Of his mind, which 10 summarized ~
follows:
7" lie said that IL was his belief that.
IL United states troops had not been
stationed In South Caroline, Louisiap pa
aud Florida, Samuel J. Tilden would
have been president OF the United
States. Tilden was compared 10 the
traitor Aaron Burr, and the spesker
said that he (Tiiden) would have
been elected had not L. :. Grant TIoud
appliance. that man Of iron Icontinued
applause, true to right and coun-
Try, sprung forward aud seized the
raging southern lion right in the midst
OF his name" Loud and long con-
tinued applause. The speaker related
his exPerience to show the aninus Of
the Wade Hampton movement, and
stated that the continued oppression
Of the colored people would follow
from The Withdrawal Of the troops. He
denounced the Trade" which had been
made with Wade Hampton, and ear.
nestly called upon the Nom bers of the
conference To awake to the fact thar
there WAS YET great battle to be fought
for God and humanity In defence OF
the oppressed Of the south.n
Judging from the symptoms, we
should say that Rev. Dr. MullAlien had
been bitten by . Spitz dog. lie ought
70 be muEzisd and tied up.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

ANOTHER journal reminds its reader.
that party lines are not strictly drawn
in every case. and that when Fred.
Douglass, colored, was confirmed as
United States marshal for the District
of Columbia several democratic senators.
including Coke, of Texas, Beck. OF Ken
lucky, Hill, of Georgia, Morgan, of Ala.
bama. voted for him. Lamar, of Mis-
sissippi, was absent. but said he would
have voted for Douglass if he had been
present.-Gafr>stoa Nsrcs.
With reference TO the above extract
from the news column of the Galveston
Ns,cs, we have simply to say that we
know the fact to be, that Governor Coke
not only did not vote for the eonfirina-
ton of Fred. Douglass, but did vote
against his confrmation.-W Vac Trans
tncr.
The above charge from the Nsacs and
its refutation by the Erami,ler, Governor
Cokes home paper, sets that gentleman
squarely on the record against the policy
OF appointing incompetents, simply be-
cause they happen, as party leaders, to
belong to any race, or come from any
single condition of society.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21
THE END APPROACHES.

No one who has attentiyely studied |
the situation since Hayes Inauguration
can or does doubt as TO the final yer
Diet being rendered in a way to very
greatly disoblige Mr.. Packard. With
the suppression of this, the last remain
ing representative Of political fraud in |
the south, the last representative Of the
reconstruction order Of southern office
holder. disappear forever the feverish !
condition which has so nearly succeeded
ia digging and iIlinga deep and wide
grave for our poor, struggling and we'll
nigh sPiritbroken southland If Mr..
Hayes Is strong enough to do this, and
does do it, we venture the prediction
that no suggestion viii come from the
south touching gvo irwranie, and no fac
tious opposition will be offered to his
policy so long IS il conforms to the law,
aud does not tend to cripple the slowly
revIying industries of our people, both
black and white.
The south might well pause on the
threshold of the auspioious event, glance
backward over the terrible experience
Of the last twelve years, understand
clearly from what a fate she has finally
escaped, and to contemplate the rea-
sonable possibilities which lie tbiekly
in her pathway in the future But
history Is made. and is only valuable
as a guide by which future mistakes of
the kind, made by US, may be avoided.
The future is before the south. Let
her enter upon the race in earnest. Let
her cut loose from the old inertness and
90 TO work in earnest, and the prosper
ity which attended our history in the
past under the old slave regime. will
be but faint comparison TO that which
our own strong right arms can work
out for ourselves and by ourselves.
Work, real, earnest. satisfactory work,
has been nearly impossible since the
war. because the gsunt spectre of mill
tary reconstruction sat enthroned at
each state capitol, and the manhood Of
the south remained nerveless and in.
Efficient With Packard driven of, OF
left without the federal bsyonet TO up.
hold him, with Hampton enjoying, with
his people in South Carolina 6r the
hrst time since tho war, the govern,
ment OF his and their own choice-the
last vestige OF reconstruction and il
horrors has passed away from the peo
pile, and they have now nothing else to
do other than TO address them
solves with their old war energies
TO the more grateful task of re-
building their homes. re-opcnine thei,
oyergrorn fslds. reEiling their work
shopsandschoolhooses. reehar.erine tbs
commercial marine, which fetched and
carried the wealth Of the world thsl
was freely and gladly bartered for tn.
great staples Of our section, which grow
here in profuaion. and nowhere else
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

prottably, even 10y the assistance Of the
most strenuous ,excrtion. The long
night is truly, surely and slowly passing
away, and the day is near al hand when
the south can again claim equal eonsid-
Grafton in the government which the
tax upon her productions, even now,
though crippled, goes so far toward sus-
tanning Ia this connection, we venture
the prediction that the judgment passed
10y the south on the character of the
men who have oppressed her, viii be
ratified 10y the people north, for no sin
gle man of them will ever climb TO dis
tinction there, Packard and Chamber.
LAIN included.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

NEw pEirs>-. sr-r H-
Jockey 'Iu. t..4 ..-....
clear sn.- p.rs-sr- N.-.-.a-
Track in a1a-s s.ul....H- ..
Fais.
First raC--,'Ea..l
one hundred rH.~-- .- ..
year old c--ry ing ..--...--
eight pounds a.I.r#i t. --
geldius-. Cab Ta-~e H...
80 to first har-r. -r o.
Sd % tLiId. Jack HAsEs a-
lengths Boil NH.llg.
burn, third Nert.-r.-. f-r-..
2.li!. Hardy lead freu -t.-. ..
ish. Pool nH tTaes Harly
WOoley ~, klIbgrn g.. N-rl
Second rsce - CyllI --la-
three year o.Js, - ertraa .-.....
purse 81 $50 at-ot- Dus E.- --. H
half First horse s. H -
SlVJ. Thirteen tl.sias al
starters. Aunt Ilsissy u.l
clear Lengths King W.l.a-.. -.-
ond Adventure, tli-I t,a-.l-
modore PArisot, Ellz EaH-..
CoTs Linn. Lg1--
ally Many ruled -. Tia.
Adventure LED for the nu-i a.... r-
the horse were well uuu,Lv.- .. ..-
tering strsieh Betsy Wcnt -. l
Pool On track klUE
Cottrill % 55, lATl-HI d.. az.l .r
Third race ou-olsIieu IA. .
mile, for horse thai have rel s1.
won during the meeting. CLUB --
So, OF which 81 H - tr.; Hr-..
To second AnI - O. t-rL DID
won BY three length. N
land, second; Coraui.ia, tll--
Barnes, fourth. lime. ISIS. Es--..
lesd from start to iui-h. Pool Hl --.. E..
l5o, COTaHilla sf. IS ...r-..
s., Barnes -.
Fourth race-FuGr ulie Esat. t.- ...
ages, club purse s.-s5 hT-t Ear-- --.
AEd second hors- s-lo. Gsar.H .--
nine !, !, Uncle Tom 90 Ila- .-..r
:, 8, The NiVp,r ~lls L.-laleel 4.a.-.
I:i5, 80 Quiuiue Won ta-. H..-s
easily. Pool on tra-k= ,s-.l-.
Butler 90, The NipTsr rs. T.l
After tie first heat ttgI-lrs v.r- "A.
10 $40 against the fisid iff
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

The Statesman wrongfully mistakes
the temper Of the press of Texas. in
opposing Hayes and his policy
(heretofore) of delay, in adjusting the
southern question. With the shaekle.
removed from Louisiana and South
Carolina, the main interest of Texas in
the presidential question--aside from
the future woes which may grow oat of
the preeedcat--is to see the states re-
ferred to, enjoy again the blessings
which she herself does. 1t is true. a
few political aspirants who are afraid
to submit their claims TO the people for
ratification and who would have been
willing TO trust President Tilden, feel
disobliged, but il we can have a fair adj
ministration without federal interfer-
ence in our own local state governments
at the south, We car grin and bear
four years more of national fraud. But
should Mr.. Hayes refuse to adjust
Louisiana affairs and continue the pres.
ent status there, th.s Stafesman might
call it Bourbonism to oppose it, but he
would be opposed, and that bitterly; by
every honest democratic paper. not in
Texas alone. but throughout the entire
nation. The only fault the State.man
commits, lie taking too much for grant
ed As TO what the president will or
win not do. Let US have something
positive before We tolerate him so
strongly, that federation becomes en-.
dorsemeut
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21
Toeab., Iaea .fI..

General Robert Toom bs, of Georgia,
on the subject of democrats accepting
office under Hayes, says: "it 10 not
very probable that any ineonveuient
pressure will be brought upon South.
ern democrats to aid President Hay es
IN carrying on his usurped and .raudu.
lent government If he desires TO re-
cruit from the followers Of the demo.
cratic standard in the south, he can
readily dc 20 without compromising
his own policy or principles or those Of
bis appointees.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21
M.ssn and, Dixon.

Secretary Fish recently recovered, at
the cost of $500. the original Journal of
Mason and Dixon. the English survey
ors who in the years 1861 laid out the
celebrated line of fdemarcation that bears
their name 1t WAS discovered among
quantity OF old papers in the parliament
buildings of Nova Scotia, and was given
by the assembly to the clerk of the
house who had discovered it,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

TIE new Louisiana commission hasn' [
got Oft on the right leg it seems, In.
structions and counter>instructions fiy
back and forth between Now Orleans
and Washington with bewildering ra-
pi5ity. The gentlemen sent there on
the fools errand, appear to have lost
their wits. when they found the people
did not propose 10 barter away their
birthright of selfgovernment, for a mess
of pottage, as did Esau of old his right
to his fathers blessing. They do not pro-
pose to trade the United States sena-
torship for an undisputed title to the
governorship. Nor should they. If
they have right to the one, they have
also as clear right to the other. We
glory in this manly attitude OF our
Louisiana democracy, and trust their
action in this matter will be accepted
as precedent for future party govern
ment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

oar n Party OF BnnaIo Hsater. ana
scsip One Man-Items sbsas Fort
Grimo-stoek News, Hides, Crops,
Etr., Efc-
Last night our reporter met Hank
smith, well known citizen OF Fort
Griffin, and obtained from him the fol-
lowing news regarding the doings in
and around Fort Griffin Mr.. Smith
left the Fort Sunday night. Just be-
fore bis departure he saw a buffalo
hunter who had just been brought in
badly wounded, by a band of Indians,
composed OF Kiowss, Apaches, Com
oanches, Renegsdes and Mexicans, who
had attacked party of buffalo hunters
near Double mountain, and defeating
them drove them back on the new
town of Reynolds, located about fifty
miles west of the Fort.
Mr.. Smith reports things lively in
Griffin. There are no grasshoppers
to be seen there grass was never bet
ter, and the buffalo are in great num-
bers travelling north. A party OF In
dams captured and scalped one man,
in two different places on his head;
they were closely pursued and drop
ped one Of the scaips. There is full
of soldiers there, number
ing one hundred men. Captain Lee
is in command, Lieutenant Colladay
quatermaster, +. L. Conrad post ira
der. Stock men are in fine spirits.
Over l5O, 900 head OF cattle within q
radius of fifty miles of Fort Griffin. |
Buffalo hunters are holding hides, OF
which there are large mum ber in |
store there, for their prices. Bufielo |
meat is in abundance; two hundred |
thousand pounds at least, being stored |
in town. Fort Griffin has five hum
dred actual residents, though at times |
the population is much greater.
" heat is planted in large quantities,
but rain is needed badly. The In
dians killed man named Marshall |
Seweli, the other day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

London Spectator: NJ. Bs-an "a.
deputy Tor Metz 10 the GerunNn R-r-h-
stag. drew ON Monday n paik-tir H,.--
tare OF the consequence OF aur-ka-
ton TO that city. Thrg- A. s-I
empty houses, and the value ~ r-.--
erty has fallen from so.osi. Co. ala.r Il.
to +0.0oa, 60, while the fziiur-- snrr-s--
every year, YET the ta1 s--e--ul-ul- o.
main the same. ThoO-.El- % -..-
tAnts" are being expelled. a1ai.L--
despair OF which yuu csn faru ~
idea." NJ. Be-ancOn entrs.tsd ht-
hearers not 10 psss such ds-trv-s eil.i-
ly by, aud hsd the courage o. FruTa-e
that Germany should restore Ai-sse
and Lorraine. wbo-e nsfionl --uri-
ment, Is the elections shoseL -
mained unchaneesnie, and thus carry
out q great act OF national recs.UcilIa-
ton Then would ali the oIr,i-s,-
some war preparations ccsse A.
nations cease - distrasf one 4noth-r.
No reply ~ss made 10 tins spee-k. 81
Il IL symptom of a change q f--llnr
in Germany thai II eOald be ulAi- a
all without cries Of trea>on- Nsn.,s
bad 70 wait Coz eighty yvaA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

We have often wondered at the dis
position among newspaper publishers,
as well as others, 10 revel in panic
Anything which alarms or causes uneasi-
ness is rolled as sweet morsel under
the tongue, when, as is often the case,
there is the least possible ground for
alarm. The grasshopper visitation is a
case in point. Every line WAS published
which told of their rav.ges, and many
OF these lines, were very cloudy, and
now since it has been demonstrated
that our leading and most important
crops are absolutely safe, but tardy
mention is made of the changed con-
dition. THERE'S no good end served in
creating alarm. If the farmers make
no effort, they will make no crop. If
they are paEic-sticken by these thought
less scribblers and sensation hunters,
no good but all the bad ends viii be
served.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21

A gossIpping Washington letter says:
President Grants favorite time Tor
sxercise and recreation was the morn
Ing between the hours Of eight and
nine he might be sssn almost any DAY
at the Circle on PennsylvAnia ayenue.
walking briskly and smoking the in
esitahae cigar. Mr.. Hayes prefers the
evening hours. when he usually takes
long ride With soma member OF his
cabinet or with Senator Morton. md
b never seen smoking. Ma edrAnt
xas fond Of walking and shcppant;
Mira Hayes, when abe goes cut always
takes her carriage. her health not per-
nlitting pedestrian exeroise.n -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-21
AapPosrsl 20 be Loaf.

WILMINGTON, April 1.-two pilot
boats, Mary X. Sprant and Urist
Timans, one with seven and the other
with six men, chiefly pilots, aboard,
left Smithviiie last Wednesday morn
ing going outside, and have not been
heard from since. Both boats are
thought TO be Iost.