davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-30

BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUPHINE.

AS this stock is very large. we also call the at
same. noM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
DROWNED ~ TnE suRE.
wealthy Phiindeiphinn Losing hi. Life In
AUempiIng 90 ~MVc ~ W Omnn,..

PHILADELPHIA, July Il. Moore Beatty.
wealthy builder OF this city living on Christian
street. was drowned at Atlantic City vest rlay
forenoon while Attempting 10 rescue Mrs. Ma
tda Phillips II New York city who had gott n
beyond her depth. Just before the accident
Mr.. Beatty with his wife and It'll, daughter.
were sitting in the Surf House wat hing tho
bathers. suddenly Mrs. Beatty exclaimed Il
believe thnt woman is drowning pointing
toward Mrs. Phillips. who wis some di-tln "a bG-
yond the other baihcrs Answ ring believe
sh' is" and throwing off his coat and boots MIR.
Beatty plunged into the wator and swan ont to
her. He got hold Of her and made n desperate
effort To bring her to shore. but the drowning
woman s"izcd his legs and dragged him under.
By TINS time large crowd had collected ON tho
beach and boats put out to their assistance.
one Oi the boats. At first II was thought life was
.Ntint. but when the boat reached thn shore
both begun To gasp. 4 physician was ssut for,
ana means were taken to rrsu-fltate them.
But though they continued 10 gasp ior nearly
an hour. through a want Of knowledge how to
treat them both decd
Mr.. Beatty and his family had arrived at At
lantlc .iy only tn" day previous and were lOds-
lng in the Columbia House. His body wis
brought To TINS city last evening. Mrs. puillilS.
who was also guest IN the Columbia House,
WAS well known at Atlantic CITY. having spent
her summers ihrrn Tor several years. She Was
known n- "a very dar M woman 50 ma IA 20
her ventures IN the surf. and were afraid To
wat n hrr huld-Sonlr called them foOlhariy-
exploits. Sh" wis u widow. and h. rrpnrts 10
have lived III SiAty second sirei New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Bonapartists Claiming Government support
for $50 tandIdatc.

PARIS, July l5 The Bonapartst Commit.
tee met. yesterday, to receive the report of the
results of VI. Eouhers visit To Chisclhurst. and
subsequent interview with NJ. Foultou Min.
lister oi the Interior. II is said that the Bona.
parlis,s claim Gpvornmu ut support for 2jO can.
diiatos. whereof lol have been accepted and
thriy-eiEhi boon taken under cun-idnrnt
The Ht'n inhA' has begun suits against -,v-
eral lrrirtts Tor prohibiting the su.c Oi that
pnprr
The NonfclU asserts that the Republicans
admit thry are certain t. lose litV sruts and
possibly moro. The Republicans have made
no surh admission puhlwly. ON the contrary,
thmy appear confident OF gaining seats.
Ihr NphH'ip'. in the same connection says
intrlligrn'e reaching the Committee OF tho
Right gives ground ior the belief that the Con.
scrNatlv" gains Will he very large.
VI. Hugurt Republican senator. has been ro<
moved from the post of Mayor of Boulosnr
pl~s"nslons between LnstimistS ANA Bona.
pnrtistS ar" becoming very murkri. NJ l,a
lrhncllnu. one of the most prominent lts-..
must Sgnaior-, has writ ma letter iu VIII. v "a
saws, believe ana in n pns ton tp derlars
~ ihn name Of all trur l}ulni- and sin re
nlhnlirs thnt We prclvr even the republic TO
the tlllllIp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
THE DIsiBLED OIRSutM
The Disernccfui Conduct Of Courtney's Oppo-
nents at Grcenwo ood Lake.

Charles T.. Courtney, tho scullor, who is
lodging in the residence Of Mr. John NJ Phil
Tips. 14l Lincoln avenue. Newark. arrived there
on the last train from Greenwood Lake on Sat
urday night. Members OF the Neptune Boat
Club Of Staten Island TO which Riley is at
tnchcd. were on the same train. ard they con-
Quoted themselves disgracclully. They hootcd
and hisscd ut Courtney and chccrrd for Riley.
and when Courtney. Mr.. J.. J.. Phillips and
Noycs Collins quit the train at Woolsidr, they
addressed opurohrous cpithcs to Courtney.
1t was rumorad yesterday that Courtney was
dying. Mr.. George II. Philips said tlat Court
ncy could not eat anything. and had to 20 to
bed at once when he arrived from Greenwood
Lake. Yesterday morning he looked 50 Ill and
had such II burning sensation in his throat and
stomach that Dr. w. S. Ward was summoned.
lie gave Courtney an antidote for arsenic. and
the burning sensation soon began t. suhsidc.
H. then began to improve. but could not eat.
Courtney believed that he had been poisoned
whether 10y accident or design lac could not say.
He had trusted everybody at Greenwood lake.
not dreaming of danger At 12is o'ro X on
Saturday he arose in splendid condition. and
WIS conill"nt of winning the race lie had
81 600 10 500 in the pools that he would win.
and ut" lamb. ppators. bread. ami blackberry
pie. He called for iced tea. lIe had drank II
tor ssyGral & ,y wscEs oc Ths gir g9yg sr hw warm
the proprietor Of the hotel. Mr.. George inter-
copied her and sad: ." You can't fix that tea. |
shah have to prepare Mr. Couriney's tea" He
then went into the kitchen. then to the
bar and then brought the tea In a tumbler.
II looked clear and Courtney drank IT all
Twenty minutes later he was sick ut his stom-
ach: he vomited much. and cold sweat covered
his body. He went up stairs. his hcad began To
swim. he grew woak. nni his hands and feet
were cold. He thinks that II hc had not vomited
he should have had n serious time of it. The
proprietor of The hotel. when asked To- send for
Il physician. said he did not know whore to get
one. Yet he knew that there was one at the
Sanatarium. near by. Noycs Collins. Courincy's
trainer. saw two gamblers who had bet heavily,
talking To George in the morning.
Courtney says that he Will row Riley Mt any
time but only for money. and Will put up a for
frit. But he Will never row on Greenwood lake
again He expects to 20 home to- morrow The
burning sensation has left his throat and chest
and Is settled in his stomach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
LIFE IN TRENTON.
A Nun shot by Police Oniccrs for Protecting
Momnn-T The NnmmMns VI N.terN.

TRENTON, July l5.-At about - o'clock
on Saturday might Augustus Frnloy. while
walking in State street with Mary Jane Zeig-
l"r, was in-uitol by two strangers. Tho woman
WAS thrown down ana assaulted. Two police
officers appeared. aui q stampede followed.
The strangers ran away. and the ON cr- fired
several shots ut them. fracy WIS woundrd
twicc-one shot passed through the thigh. the
other cnt red Just at the hnse Of the spine. and
passed through into the bladder. innctng ia
tai wound. Fralry saws that he did not run
until the on 'er- be-. gan firing. and that he had
only taken the part of the woman. III" received
the first shot in Stat" street. and when he ran
away he Wi~ followed 10y "A tall OH 'cr. who fred
again. II then Ind behind a large stone on the
O'Clock. Then he crawl'd homo. The woman
WIS committed Ia the county lail for drunken
ness. She SAYS that fralry WAS seeing her
home" and that the other mon kno. kcd her
Grrcn Cty Physician. say = that Fra.ey : recoV-
III s. Fran is Hospital. Tho namos Of tho on-
GERS are " thh"d 10y the police authorities.
Tho tNrt ment over the dlsapprarunce OF
Nr. ! unuhc SIN continues. THIS mnrniu.
some th riy Mn~1ns went ont toward White
hrnd $ mills ln search uf traces of tine missing
mans remains. TWENTY-FIVE members of Com
lauy II. seventh Regiment. y. g.. Of which
luumanS w..s captain. went toward l.awrrn 'c
turned unsuccessful The militia have not sOt
back yet.
Mrs. Noumans l. prosiraied anl is in a dci-
cut' condition. Tn" rrluilNr~u ui can't. luunlus
gr" con'inHd that he has mot Wth foul play.
NJ. Samuel i. furmun, his ihh rim law. says
that n loumnneS "-tui" was settled mp tnrre
would hr hIuu of from ten g. tiltHrN thou
sand dollars over all his Indebtedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
KILLED ny 4 TILLOW DRINkER.
n saturday Night of Dissipation. followed by
Tragedy on sunday Morning.

Daniel Murphy and Michael Cahill spent
Saturday might drinkin. beer ia Oarrooms IN the
Fourth Ward. Cahll had about il0 in his
~ O'Clock yesterday morning they entered
Timothy Dr.sooil', place, at s. New Chambers
street, Murphy treated. and the pair talked
about picnic that n society 10 which they be-
lonsed is soon 10 mold. Tucy called each other
liar several times but apparently were not very
angry Al length. however. hs they stood talk
INK aoross a corner OF m" counter, the lie wns
ENrn again 10y Murphy. and Cabin reached
over ana hno kod hiin down. Drlscoll caught
h2.d OF Murphy, rised him up and thrust him
"1l ~ the door, intending to lock il and keep
'hhlil IN. Cuhll ran 10 the door. showed Dr,s-
con oi, sll". hr Hnh lns Inno of EmsS as he did
80, AMI gN cut. H. chiard Murphy ip and
Gown lhH middle ol the htlrrt several tmr-.
"hslly rs hprd lipu lHhlll. WHO WAS about my,
ana heavily hull nully Murphy. instead of
running away, ll'h'Nl uph hIi and laced lls
gniugunsi tah!ll WAS running toward him.
Murphy awaited hls hIlrnHnh. and Whrn he WAS
within yard drllNtrrdtlr hrirk with AN over
hand throw. The missile slru X Cabin ON the
nose nnd mouth. and stunned him. He was
HeIng The west. hut he wheeled and fen IN his
buck. with his feet toward the cahl. llis head
struck a Hat stone. ana hlh skull was fractured.
lie dlrd MitIln Hn hour after bcln. currltd to
th, ohh Sllr'l ponce station. -
Murphy was found 10y detectives Knrns and
Carr IN his home. m ~ New Chambers street
undrrssrd in bed, nnd apparently uHlc"p, within
htli hn hour after the ARRAY, ne Is a painter
aud II SAID to he dissoluic. Cabin Wns Il Whcnl-
wright, aud had boon employed in one Shop for
fourteen years. He WIS n hard working man,
hAd supported vile and lNo children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MORE Rl0TlNG IN MONTREAL.
A DESPERATE rTGHT BETBEEN CiTuO.
LICS md OR.iNGEMIN.
One Man sbot-Thc city Again In the Hands
of Mob The Troops Ordered Out
Trouble Feared at IInckctf- Funeral.

MONTREAL July 1j.-Last night dcspor-
ate fight occurred on Craig street between a
party Of Orungcmcn and Catholics. A man
named NJ Culiorh u Catholic. was shot 10
was taken to the hospital, whore he Hes in a
very preoarious condition. and is not expected
10 live. lie says he was shot 10y two Orangc-
mon. The city is under control Of the mob.
Tho police have done nothing thus far Crowds
are allowed to congrcgate in all parts Of tho
city, olstru ting traillc and mcnaclng the peace.
but no attempt is being made by the authorities
TO have them dispersed. Much Indignation is
felt at the lack Of energy displayed by Mayor
Braudry. who is a Catholic. Everybody is dis
gusted with the manner in which he has acted.
Mayor Bcaudry has issued proclamation. in
which he says that stringent measures VIII be
taken to prevent disturbance to- morrow us
calls on al respectable and law-abiding citizens
To ass III the police force IN maintaining order.
~. l.. lackctts funeral vii take place at p:
NJ. tomorrow. 1t Will be under the auspices Of
the Orange lodges. AMI members will turn Out
IN full rcgnlia. and with bands and banners.
Large numbers of Orangcmcn came in by boat
AMI trains thls morning from the west to tik?
part IN the funeral. Special trains are cxpectet
iino-night and Tomorrow morning from Ottawa,
Toronto and other western points. Fully 1000
Orangemrn VIII bc at the funeral. MIR. Robin
son. W.. T., Worshipiul Master. will be Grand
The troops have again been ordered out to
guard the armQries. as trouble is qpprehended
during the night All day there has been an
Immense crowd around Orange Hall. where
Hnckctt's body lies in state. A meeting Of tho
officers Of the Irish Catholic Society IL called
for tonight the ostensiblc object being To effect
n recon 'iliatiOn. The Orangcmcn positively
refuse 10 have anything more TO do with them.
Among Orangcmcn the remark. The Papists
have fooled us once and they won't do tagain."
WAS frequently heard to-day. The widest cX-
cltnmpnt prevails.
The Premier has offered the municipal au-
thorltcs the services of the Government police
for tomorrow. An Orangcman from Kingston
fired ut II Catholic Union man tonight but
missed him. llo accidentally shot himself
short time niterward hut he will recover Me-
Cullorh, who WIS shot this morning, is reported
dead. All quiet at present. but great uncasi-
ness prevails
OTTAWA, July 15.-Thc Orangcmcn Of this
city, at u meeting to-day. decided to send
five hundred of their body to Mon
trenl tonight They will be joined hy
one hundrad and nay from Bells Corr. .thrre
hundred from Russell county one hun lr"d
from Van hlerk Hill. and d large number from
| Oll.lMA luunlN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
rnE rnrr1IoN or cororiNL
Spreading Dcs"iation over the Fertile Nni-
Icys of th!io and Tumbaco.

PANAMA, July 7-According 60 the news
received by the steamship Oroya. Ecuador has
again been the scene of volcanic cruptions and
Of destructive floods. causing. it is feared. mu h
loss of life ana destruction OF property. Great
quantities Of volcanic Hshcs have for days to-
gothcr fallen in showers along the coast. II is
estimated that on each square kiometer OF
space 3l3 kilogrammes Of ashes have been de-
posted. The ComercO. Of GuayaquA. Of June
-. says.
a volcanic eruption has lately occurred in
the interior. at from o.. to II o'clock A. NJ.
on the 2jth inst We do not know which of the
volcanoes is in action. but suppose it to be
Cotopaxi. which for century past has had an
eruption every tn years. On the day mem
toned. from Babahoyo t. Tumboz. detonations
resembling the d, ,harge of cannon were heard.
Al laguachi It was said the reports came from
the north. At O'Clock /. NJ. Of that day u
heavy shower Of ashes began 10 inll and con-
tnued until this morning. y mincrnlo.ical
analysis of the u-hrs is male with the follow
ing result Volcanic ashes composed Of cx-
ceclinsly fine particles Of odcstone, vitroous
fcd-par, hOiub.cnde. LAd an amorlhous sub
stance.
The steamer Islay. on her way from Panama
to Guayaquil. first noticed the fall of ashes at
Mania. and continued to receive thom until ar
riVing ut Guayaquil. from which II is inferred
that th. winds from the higher lhLtud's have
carried them 10 "a great Il di-ianae. No doubt. Hs
on other occasions. ia" ashes have been trans
ported 10 dl-ian'e ~ Zuu leagues from the
volcano which had thrown them out. On ~
count oi "a" absence OF aids N the ashes they
are not likely to h" lnlurl"is to the crops or
cattle rs un previous Oechslun-.
The following OH lal particulars have been
r" eiv"d 10y pos, today from the capital and
from the Governor Of Tuneuragua:
Mrrmic ~ EcuApoH GtSrN,L Mi>isrRr
SteIiuS o. IOAL ANn totiicN kii AfiuNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
for gold and silver developments in the Big Horn
country before they 10 on and build the entire


country before thcy 30 on ana Dullu tc chtlrc
rV,,.i' =, "a
W, W nat atner raliroads nre neing conpietcu
me Morinuns nave I'm shed the uiai SOUTH
crh lou lnil's io near N'phl, anu nave lhe route
surveyor tg teir Er',u Town. ~. tep.-r, sort
vl s''nhu Hht LAX 'nN' ~ VIII br nhlY y leW
N"lls ncivI. cont hu'hs rlilroaI 'Nt'i!iS rom
nlrSlhn my norm oi ,osirh. d9Wn tnrouSh
VsI'h' & r. 1"' i'hhu :. .y, Ky, NDIl, nnu e. e. &Hy",s"'
~ whole section Is rich and fertile
= NJ, o"hlr' ul ths ttl4hgle n''MW,'n oEu'h,
san fr"nce'o ana SAT- Lake Is nllcd w with
hixli and impass'hle mountains.
W Pc U'i ~, Hou'n'ih I'M ia,iin, reaches or Dllss
on lic l.in btuhi', Mnht then
~ WY " wll ihN' 'uV rmil's ni tra'k 10 meet
roh scott ana the IcAus racine ut Dtllus
iN"T ,o,, 8, ,,,., -oo ,,,u,s,.t,i ,,,
20 lNN mum 'H, SuN ',iH' '"' illi4S Will 'vih-
pl, ,t' rom scout rNNr lHiNl'
W,"n t' say t''t "i''r ihr IN 'onrl''ci gap
=, s.N'hll-lN', uilrS, l"'"''h NNIN'l'it Nhi
W. inti I,W scott wii! ,Nr ,ust "O miles ui
i aI ~ ,n.ln H. i' M I"r, hI,Ns .h ll' iHo
rfn fA' IL peor'r. thou, gny arIrorI'ation
N'n,u' "if '.t, vi n,'t' W u, '.'N" 'N 'D'i 'IgA
IaII l'l. I'it iuhN 'H ron b4'ss ptlote Col
vV On .f,-..N n,,l '!m'ii'; 'm' 'ii'; ,t,. .,..
"H, l,ir 'i,iu , ., ,', i,, NV, ,S,"' lH's .is
=, - T.; '..'7 ~ u a. '4H' ''' ''hNAuH@
| IT,, l't' ''i l' l"il - ~ ,., ,.o 49,
, i,',. li'ii T., .li.il. m I"' ,.n'rhi - III nhl
.,g'i r XIII, ii ~, ,,nt ,,tr i's "'',
r'Hh .in il f,"fi W. L. ,Nl r"ni'iYs !, un ana
/ x', Us "."N I,'s'l7 M'i ~" ,''' H. ','.ii-'
/ wv, ,,,' w. . ,'1 =, w M W., WI WI H'i''',.
| In .tI,r ii tb,.. tv'., r,a,i- W
| ",rb. ,'.'. ,'.'n'. IT,, A.hieor Tn,.lo
and sn,i l. ~. ,rti.d t INA ii,';,1n
! which stops AT Niniia in tho Indian Trrritnry'
| or the T,'>ns pnriiir can oi,iv il" feeders 1c
! hrnn'h,. for the Southern Pnr.lc Tne Caiifnr-
| mans hold the aft"r md 81 niltra.L. =. Ia III" p
clfir. Thry hold ihn ntnnr end of the Tnt"n Pa
/ c'il. uud th,y Nil hnlI ihn oiLSr rnd ot th,
I'M. rn.in, III ignm%"n,,ns mon m"n'n"iy"u ~ .'a
/ MONOPOLY routruiIu, m. t,f-.,.s of the CONT
! nrut "A MONOPOLY dtfylns Scott AMI Could
I d.iyins In. knnsls "a, 'lii. md In" At,his"n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16
The Swiss Festival.

Swiss festival WIS begun in Jones Wood
Yesterday ami VIII he continued today su,us tot
me. Nn,tunt boy jura Ma, uucf, ,hur tlscua Manner
chnr HvNcutnur, Grurtu NerGn. Sew YORK Alpiuh
Grnotu Maounrlchnr li'rr.0n and The French sirriy
lt'ltlA'r ln ihr t' .uln- ulrrr wa.Hu luHnnnti ii.
Hfl ih' am ufu- ni ifAnrluNtnfN iiu- &c n
puuur painted boy ~ilulr Afri.Oni.' iniNrd hy fc,iiA
unns AA 30 nrlnl thnrgN> il' iurt NtruncrDhor WA
nM Wi'd tF urst filN, the nfurtu NDfcu the second
J. t,g,an,e ule ihifd, "ui uc Ap.na MAcnuerohol us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16


Ing "'"' r,n, t.u.,rn,ns Isig Horn renhs. |
t.,,,,,,,t,> cnr,,nmcni
CiNl 1910 ,'''", d., ,t'..n ,,inr.,.,
1tn' W I"'"N - H., ,..,,',
IH"' ii- IN-' ~. ,r'a.,
over --l I'' n 49,.
tories. 900 '"-"V" NV '"'' "''' ,t.
or riN '''''''' ''' '.. .,'.,,,-
lni 'I .'."- "" .l .a',, ,'r,.h
Ii'i'- ~ az, ""7''7 '''7' 81 .,..,
una N' IT, ""'i was "'' w. ,,,,t
J." "i '"'n III p'''',' ''''.'' i ..,,i,'. r,
rr..h 7''"'' ""' ''', '''', w., ,r,r
lN'-N q" ~ '"' , -, ,.,,., ,,..',s
th's' ".''' ,t i.'... ..,'r ,,,,,,t,,
Nofr "Wl'''u 10 anu ",u "'"" V"i '"'''''
ou,h "' 'n' anu '"' ,''''', ,..., 49,,
rms nI'97Nr "'','','''" .,,, r
only 10 the si"riliiy ui the soh-or cartl' lor
.'n thnr. is ronc-but also in the absence Of
~" -. . ,l, -, ,,,a.t.t
Ehh'' 70 j.. "''l' '' vac" We Wv
when learned that the country mas never pceh
infested D., hunters. either white or Indian.
a., 49,, t,,.. ., ,i,,, r,,,1 ,,, naide from, "A
N'N'l' W." "'''' w, Wv '' 49,,
do1'n d""r ana antelope. ana n lew JACK rapplS'
1,,.gnl this ,-r.nt desert will be more barren
I'h ' "l'' ''',7 - '''' Wv - w."
stn. for ly that time these holes now having
supplies 81 surface water will be- dry and baking
, ,, l,r,t,, .,, ,rvo ,yc.ls bena,
"n'"" ' " u,
al least seNcntN-ilNe miles OF the route VIII DC
destitute Of even the dew of heaven
MI ,..,.,i,,s ,h,, I s,,,,l - obovo aro
lh' executions 'h"t sl'"A % ""v'e "'
what are known as the Spcarilsh and Rcd
,rot.r xnllsys md the Bear Lodge range of
',',,,,,nins nh ,bro,. of which hnve abundant
supplies Of water. and are contiguous to timber
tuni.lcnt for every po-s ihlc purpose. The agri-
cultural value oi the disirieis Is limited even
irrigation shall he rreurtrl TO; hut Tor stock
iais.u. purposes know of no finer. richer re-
'..,,t.,.,t ,t'.. t,.,r,.,- r,,,.1 We discovered
t"n '""' wv "''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-16

soNoRi CHfHUiHUi. CofHurrf. MEvo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
A Virginia Belle.
scribner's for July.l

scribner's for July.l
The Powhatan estate" was for
two hundred years the property Of
the Mayo family, and here, as the
story goes, John Howard Payne fell
madly in love, when in Richmond,
with Miss Maria Mayo (afterward
Mrs. General Winfield Scott, a fa-
nous Richmond belle in her day,
and remarkable for her wit and
intelligence, as well as for her ex-
traordinary beauty. Poor Payne
laid his heart at her feet, but she is
said to have toyed and coquetted
with it, and then to have flung it
aside. When all hope of winning
the fair prize was abandoned, Payne
went to Europe, where he remained
for nearly twenty years, and where
he wrote his "Home, Sweet Home"
which was first sung in his opera
of ''Clare," at London. This ira
ditional incident in the life of Payne
%reyircs another land one still cur
rent in Richmond) connected with
General Scott. 1t is said that when
he first addressed Miss Mayo, he
was only a captain in the regular
army, and his suit was summarily
dismissed. Afterward, when a
Major, he renewed the proffer of
his hand, but with no better sue
cess. The third time he wore the
epauIets of a General, and these
promptly secured his acceptance.
When asked by one of her friends
why she had thus suddenly changed
her mind, Miss Mayo is said to have
replied /: In my estimation, there
is a very decided difference between
a Captain, or even a Major, and a
General in the American army"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17

dition to the cabin builders, furni-
ture men, tin and copper smiths,
blacksmiths, chambers, etc. Upon
the labor of these men depended
from eight to ten thousand of the
population-no inconsiderable city
as to numbers.
The Capitol City, Captain John
@. Crane, came in last night from
Vicksburg with a big list of people
but moderate freight trip. She win
leave the elevator this evening at
five O'clock for Cairo and st. Louis,
attending to all bend business and
connecting with the principal rail
roads for all points East and West,
and the Northern Line packets for
st. Paul. Henry Deaderick presides
at the desk. She adds $50 sacks
wheat and Sundries and a good
number Of people.
The John b. Maude passed down
this morning for V~icksburg with an
excellent trip. She put off here
1925 bbls corn-meal, 563 bbls flour,
"....
1916 sacks corn, Ssh sacks bran,
200 rolls bagging, IL bbls pork, l
cask bacon, 800 sacks oats, 157 pkgs
butter, 395 pkgs of sundries, and
aided so bbls lime, 10 tons miscel-
laneous freight and 5 tons of ice
and several people,.
The Maumelle, Captain W. NJ.
Morrison in command, came in this
morning from the Arkansas with
"a bales cotton, 176 sacks seed, "a
bbls oil and sundries, and reshipped
at the mouth As bales cotton. She
returns this evening to Little Rock
and all points on the Arkansas,
taking the mail and doing all way
business. Charles Musselman, an
expert clerk, assists Capt. Morrison
in the office duties.
The Hard Cash, Capt. Ed Postal
came in this morning from White
river with 300 sacks and $50 bush
els ear corn, lO3 sacks cotton seed,
1862 sacks wheat, AZ pkgs butter, 5
coops chickens, 5 pkgs hides, 2 pkgs
eggs, Is pkgs Sundries, and 40 cab
in passengers. She will return to-
morrow evening going through to
JacksOnport, and giving special
attention to all way business. Chas.
Postal, a worthy gentleman, con-
trolls the Office, and is seconded by
Champ Chamberlin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
Attachment Notice.

Before q. d. Crockett, Justice of the Pence
for Shelby County, Tonn.-n. x S. Gross
vs.. Joe LaurOnzi,
TN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
i having boon sued out under section 1856 OF
the Code Of Tennessee, and returned levied
upon the property Of tho defendant, and aHi-
indebted to plaintiffs in the sum OF Sa. 20,
due by account, aud that the claim is Just. and
that the defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee it Is therefore ordered that
the said defendant make his personal APP
pearance before mo on tho llth day OF August.
1877, at 10 o'clock am, at my office, No. 2X5
Main street, in the city of Memphis, Tenn..
and defend said attachment suit, within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
proceeded with OK parte; and that a copy Oh
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This It'll day Of July, 1877.
1ll-ll7-l23-l29 G.. D. CROCCETT. J. y