Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-27
ReceInfa Yesterday.

Katie Hooper brought out of Arkansas river 700
| bales cotton. o,o
IA es cotton, 40 pkgs sundries, / COW and calf.
osceola BelieE5S3 bales cotton. 1877 bags seed,
FsS6 5ks br fsi and half BIS -four "a
SKIS bran, 2I0 SKIS oats 80 SKIS wheat 90 sks timo
bags seed cotton, 1905 pks sundries. -, .,. -,
Belle OF Texas-l23 brls flour, 431 bales hay,
corn, 27a SKIS oats, bales cotton, 1875 bags seed
cotton, 80 head hogs. 3oI pkgs sq1dries.
Levee Paragraphs
The following dispatch received at eleven
o'clock last night:
Special to Associated Press.I
HELENA, November 26.-The steamer A. J.
posiie Helena, struck snag and sunk in six or
eight feet water. she is supposed to be badly dam
. The weather was rather dam pish yesterday.
The levee continued crowded with freight; get 1t
The boys" were hunting their rubber coats and
"slipOTers" yesterday.
bound for New Orleans.
The river has gained two inches at this point In
The Fannie Lewis returned to St Louis last night
with 20 tons of miscellaneous freight.
and confidence among the nver fraternity every day.
The rain, the rain, the spleDdiferous rain. But
enough OF good thing Is sometimes as good as
The receipts by river yesterday were 1922 bales
cotton, Il bags seed-eotton, and l246 SACKS OF
The Belle of Texas arrived from Caira. yesterday
nOEuiilB viii Il Zip VI llO6oG CnO TIC UP hCiO
That piece Of the leyee lately repaired the foot
The Chas P. Chouteau left New Orleans last
Saturday for Memphis, with two hundred tons and
"Boys," have you seen Mulberry Sellers at the
Theater2 If not stand not upon the order Of your
The Golden city, from Cincinnati. passed down
three hundred bales cotton.
The Annie P. Silver left New Orleans last Friday
for ST. Louis with $500 sacks Of salt on her freight
list She Will pass here to-day.
The John A. Scudder, Captain a. J. Carter, Will
leans Garrett +. Huis is her clerk
Captain Oscar Postal launched his Cache river
having her ready 10 enter the Cache river trade this
week.
The Katie Hooper, on her return trip to this city,
picked up snag at the head Of BurdeauI shute. but
the damage was so slight that she will not be
The James Howard leaves at an early hour this
morning for New Orleans. She added here 4045
bales Of cotton, 1911 sacks oicake and 10 tons OF
The Charles P. Chouteau, Captain VIM. Thorwe-
gan is the regular packet this evening at i've O'Clock
for NewaOrleans and the bends. George Miltenber-
ger is her clerk.
The Osceola Belle, Captain ]. G; Andrews having
been d. tained by bad weather. will leave this even
ing at five o'clock for Osceola and the bends B. D.
Michel Is her clerk.
The City of Augusta, Captain Joseph Elliott in
command, having been unavoidably detained leaves
to-day at twelve for all points Oh White river Geo.
The City of VIcksburg from St. Louis for vIcks-
burg, and the Belle Memphis, from Vicksburg for
ST. Louis were due yesterday but had not arrived up
to a late hour last night
The elegant passenger packet Paris c. Brown,
Captain j. V. Reynolds in command, passes up this
morning al ten O'Clock for Cincinnati. Chris Young
is in charge of her Office.
The Coahoma, Captain Stack Lee on deck, is the
regular packet this evening at five o'clock for Frars
Point and all way landings. Willie Smither Is her
clerk, assisted by Jimmy Thomss
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed Rowland In COM
mand, having been detained, owing to the inclem an
o'clock for all points Arkansas river with Jimmy
Thompson in charge OF the office.
found In port this morning receiving for her return
trip to White river She leaves this evening at five
O'Clock. going through to Jacksonport Charles NJ.
Postal is her clerk, assisted by j. Wyckoh.
The Vint ShIEkle, Captain Sterling MIntJre In
command, Will be found In port this morning re-
cevng for her return trip to the Ohio river and all
to all eastern cities Captain J. 4. Lindsay Is her
attentive clerk.
on her last trip down TO Helena. struck a snag in
rounding to at Glendale, railroad depot opposite
Helena. She is said to have instantly filled and
sunk. No lives were lost and the boat was not in
sured Captain John J. Darragh left last night on
the Cheek to take a look at the situation OF the
steamer
Memphis, old-time steamboatman, now engaged
In cotton shipping was in the city yesterday, and
left last night for home: he began sieamboatlng IN
terward on the Independence, Swift Sure and last
on the Empress, He is well-preserved gentleman
The great and glorious Charles Morgan, passenger
steamer. will leave Glenns wharfboat this evening
at five O'Clock for New Orleans, on her first trip this
season. Captain ALT Stein is her a1able COM
mander, with Harry w. Stein in charge of the Office
assisted by AID Wayland and Lew Branham. Among
her passengers from CINCINNATI 70 New orleans we
S. p. Hill and G. W. TAFT. Mrs. Captain Albert
Stein, Miss Fannie Stein and Mrs. Kerr, mother of
Mrs. SteIn made the found trip on the Morgan que
tO.da