davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
GROCERIES.

Business quiet; very little doing, except
by the retailers.
CoFFEE-Ordinary, 1O4@113c; prime, Il
@121c; choice, 13@141c.
SUGAR-Louisiana, open kettle, SftG9c;
yellow clarified, 9f@94c; of-wbite clarified,
I0c; pure white, 104c; cut loaf, 113c; granu-
lated, 1O3c; powdered, 111c.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana, common 10 fair, so
@5Sc; good TO prime, CSC; strictly prime
to choice, 70975c; syrups, 50@6oc, as to
quality.
Peaches, 2 lbs. standard, s.; seconds, 81 So;
tomatoes, 2 lbs, 81 %; 3 lbs, 81 so; straw
berries, 81 so; raspberries, 81 60; blackber-
ries, 81 50; green cages, 81 S5@1 80; plums,
81 So; pears, 81 50@i 70; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, 81 rs; green corn, 81 25@2, as to
quality; green peas, 81 5092 %; cove oys-
tiers, 81 POOL IS, full weight; light weight,
No. 1, zoe; No.. 2, 81 20; condensed milk
Crown, Sc 40; Eagle, S. %; pine apple, 81 rs
az rs.
SALT-Per carload, 81 60; from store, 81 Is
al 20 per barrel; coarse, per sack, 81 so;
line, 81 IS.
soAP-4@6!c per pound.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-Coffee quiet; Rio,
cargoes, quoted at S3@94c Sugar steady; A
soft, 95c.
steady; Rio, cargoes, quoted at S@10c.
Sugar steady and fairly active; fair TO good
refining quoted at 7s@74c Molasses dull.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-CoHee-Rio, car
goes, ordinary TO prime, Sc. Sugar dull;
common to good common, 7@7sc; fair to
fully fair, 74@Ssc; prime to choice, SIC; yell
low clarified, S3@Stc. Molasses steady,
with a fair demand; common reboiled, $50
47c; fair reboiled, 50@52c; prime, 55@5Sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
COTTON

The local market opened and closed quiet
yesterday, with buyers and sellers apparently
out of the market. Sales, so bales-all to
spinners. Quotations:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
FOR SALE.
MOTTON CARDING& SPINMING

Machinery FOR SALE. Complete svs-
- TEN tEOw running) comprising Kizon Opeuer.
Kitson spreader, Il Worker d stripperl Cards, 80
inchcss z DrdWihB Frames, Higgings's Slul5ber. 81
Epindies; Providence - Co. Slubber, 50 spnfiles:
2Higgins's Speeders. ll2 spsdles each; Providence
4Z76 B~piudles; Reels, Warp mnfE. Spoilers. etc
VIII be sold in lots 70 suit purchaser Address
JOHN g. DIVINE Thompsond DlFIslO- sts., PhilR,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
NEWS.

BuSlneSS quiet.
Receipts by river yesterday too i~nsignif-
cant for mention in this column.
The Rene Macready, for st. Francis river,
laid over until Tuesday next to make some
necessary repairs.
The Josie Harry departed for White river
Yesterday with her cabin full of people and
crowded with freight.
Signal service report: River 25 feet 8
inches-rise 2 inches during the "a hours
ending 1:0S p m. yesterday.
The w. P. Halliday passed down for New
Orleans yesterday afternoon with 1700 tons
OF freight, adding here 80 tons.
The John B. Maude, in from st. Louis
with 1927 packages freight, returned with
the usual complement of upper bend freight.
John Fisher, several years ago clerk on
the riyer-brother of Captain F. Amos
Fisher-died at Columbus, Ohio, a few days
ago.
The storm early yesterday morning shook
up boats in port in a lively manner As fan
as heard from no damage was done to boats
afoat.
Coal towboats are encumbering passage
through the canal at Louisville. The Vim
Shinkle had to abandon engagements there
or get left.
The City of Cairo arrived from Vicks
burg, and went to the compress to load with
cotton. She will leave for st. Louisat II
o'clock this morning.
The "Schenck Carrying Company" hai
been incorporated in Covington, KY, will
| Captain A. J. Schenck, president; u. P
Schenck and Captain J. l.. Carter, directors
Captain J. l.. Carter, secretary; A. ]
| Schenck, treasurer. The corporators are A
J. Schenck, U. P.Schenck, j. L. Carter ant
NJ. V. Daily.
In the case of The collision of the towboatl
w. +. Gaylord and d. T. Lane, near Ash
land, KY, last November, in which the Gay
lord was sunk, the matter was submitted t.
| Captain Waeh Houshell. Captain George w
Neare and Captain Z. Grail, as arbitrators
who decided that the Gaylord was in fault
and that no damages can be collected from
the ID. 7. Lanes owners.
Cincinnati Commercial, Friday: "The ia
nous Charles Morgan is due here Tomorrow
afternoon, less than days out from New Or
leans, the quickest trip this season. She lee
the famous Auchor-liner City of New Or
leans all the way from New Orleans to Cairo
being only 4 days out from New Orleans
| Eighty miles above New Orleans the Morgan
| parted her tiller-rope and ran some time will
the engines, and she also hand to land anc
take of a cylinder head Tor repairs. Tn,
Morgan Rather holds her own with the
fastest and is hard to beat"
The Charles Morgan ina a StOrm-AII SAT-,
LOUISVILLE, May 6.-The storm last nigh
tore the Charles Morgan away from hel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
S

Corn and oats firm, but unchanged. Hay
continues dull. Cornmeal steady at quota
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
sRooMs AND eRooM-coRN.

BROOMS AND BROOM-CORN.
Brooms of home manufacture and broom
corn continue in good demand.
BRooN-CoRN-Per ton, $l50@220, accord
ing to grade.
BRooMs-Per dozen in wholesale lots,
81 1904.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

THIS DAY.
GOLD DUST. McCord. 10 In
St Louis CITY OF CAIRO, Vickers, 10 am.
Friars Point--JANEs LEE, Lee, 5 pm
Arkansas City-..DEAS ADAMS. Cheek, S pm.
Osceoia- Cooper, 5 pm.
MARX TWAIN, Hall ) pm.
st. Louis------.-CrTY OF HELENA, Calvert, 5 pm.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
St Francis River. RENE MAcEEADY, Tuesday, pm.
or GREESyILLE, Tues 10 IAN
New Orleans-.-.-CY OF NEW ORLEANS, Tues, I2m
CIncinnau----.VIST SHISKLE, Tuesday, 5 pm.
White Riyer.--..HARD CASH, Wednesday, 5 pm.
Arkansas River. KATE HOOPER, wednesday, D N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
FOR YICKsBURG.
FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
Fob NSAS CITY

nenitshIs and Ark City Packet Co.
Adams u. S. Mail Line-For Helena, FriArs Point,
Concordia, Terrene, Arkansas City and Pine
Blum K. R.-The fine Passenger Steamer
DEAN DAMS,
NJ. K Chsek.---.master A. L. Cummins. CLERK
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at pm
For apply at No. 8 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
MARKETS.

COAL On-Wholesale lots, 10c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, May 6.-Petroleum-s. w.,
10, &c.
P~rrTsBURG, May 6.-Petroleum moder-
ately active; united certificates firm, closed at
73sc; refined, nc, Philadelphia delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY.

incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with a capital of 81, 000,0 900, to which q re-
serve fund of $55e,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, A.D. 1879.
lis Grand Single Drawings
will take place monthly.
ItNever Scales or PostpOnes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-07
HOUSEKEEPING MATERIALS.
Pricks lime and cement are duIi al iorme

DTICks, Jill aHu CtIHent aIo UuII 1T VIn11I
prices.
FRAMING LUMBER-Yard prices-Rough,
S15 per 1000 fl; dressed, $50; yellow pine
flooring. So; shingles, S3@4 30; lathing,
poplar, 81 10; cypress, s. per loco laths.
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20 feet
NAIIs-S3 70 rates per keg.
BRIcKs-Hard, SO 50; soft, 50 a thou
sand; friedrich, S4@4 so a hundred.
LIME AND CONSIDERATIONS lime, 81
bushel barrel, 95c9S1 a barrel; Tennessee,
24-bushel barrel, $4,000; Louisville cement,
81 FOOL IS a barrel; Rosedale cement, 81 30
a barrel: Portland. s.; Plasler Of Paris. s. 80.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
PITH AND POINT.

An honest man is the noblest pur-
suit of woman ford Times.
-Venor admits that he scatters his
predictions as he pleases and then picks
out the weather to tit them.-LoceH
Courier
Little colored BOYS are coming into
fashion as pages in Paris. And, by the
way, they are not the first black pages
in the history of Paris.-Norrtstowm
Herald.
Anxious Mama: ssCome now, Roll
10. you have played too hard; sit down
here by mama and rest yourself:
Rollo, after forty-eight seconds OF sit
ting: "Me must 60 play some more,
now; mes tired resting"
Prepared for the Primer: See the
honest driver. He is stopping at his
home. Will he leave a tub of the coal?
Yes, he will leave tub of the coal.
Then he will drive on and supply the
man who bought the coal.--Courier-
Journal.
To be masculine in dress and con-
duct is the highest ambition OF many
young women who left the school of
propriety too soon. If they have any
matrimonial aspirations the sooner they
dress and act like other women the
Observation-Disclosures HaaOheye.
An eloquent Long Island lawyer
told the jury last week that the estates
attorney had, with malicious stetho-
scope, magnatized trivial fault on the
part of his client into a heinous crime
deserving the reprobates of the jury box
and all mankind. And he got it, too
No7risto,On Herald. "a
-"Any children?" asked a landlord
of a gentleman seeking tenement on
Cherry street. "Yes, three" "No use
talking, then; want tenants without
children :" ssBut mine are not fat
enough to KILL" mildly remarked the
gentleman, as he turned on his heel
Waterbury american.
A gentleman in this city was going
out the other day with little nephew
and his baby sister, Grace, when he
hesitated and remarked that he thought
it was going to rain. Little George
did not like this, and said he would bet
that it wouldn't rain. elbow much
will you bet?' asked his uncle. '.Well,"
said George, thinking a moment, ssl'n
bet % cents.'' ''Put up your money!"
said his uncle. But at this moment
baby Grace discovered several drops of
ram, ana drawing attenClOn 10 Inem
said gravely: 81 fink 90 better put up
90 umbrellar. '-Detroit Free Press.
A onundrum: "Ha, come hither,
pretty one Canst tell me why water
melon is like unto a bookp" 1t was the
voice OF the noble Sir Grabland, and, at
the sound of his words, the lady Stiletto,
his well-beloved niece. raised her ceru-
lean orbs (blue eyes) from the crochet
work that lay entangled in her fairy
like fingers. "Nay, me lord" she an
swered in her piccoloest tones; "give
me an easier one.'' Like swollen
river chaing its rugged shores, or a vol
cano getting ready for matinee,
great limpid laugh gurgled through the
anatomy of Sir Grabland as he replied:
':.Because, me dear niece, it is never
read until it is opened. "--Boston Tran
script. ai
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
The Recent Flood in Texas.
GALVESTON. Texas. Au

------ GALVESTON, Texas, August 26.
Fort Concho dispatches to the Nears to-day in
relation to the inundation of Ben Ficklin are
heartrending. Forty deaths are reported from
drowning. The only names so far ascertained
are:
Mrs. Metcalf and daughter George Robert
son Scott anil DR.. Owens and one child. One
Mexican is also among the victims. The other
victims were twenty-one Mexicans at Kelly's
ranch, and ten Mexicans at Beasieys ranch,
also Joseph Matthews, wife and four sons, and
one woman and baby. Ben Ficklin is all
washed away except the lighthouses. The
courthouse and jail are a total loss and unin-
sured from loss by water. The people of San
Angela tried to render assistance. but the rag
ing water prevented. 1t is still impossible to
cross the North Concho. The country presents
a spectacle which beggars description. Houses,
horses, cattle and clothing piled up in
heaps at every step. The bodies of Mrs Met
calf and daughter are the only ones found.
The telegraph-wires are still down.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August &c.
The Gdzctte's Texas specials furnish more
particulars of the damage done by heavy rains.
The No tn Concho River at San Angela, is
swelled to unheard-of depth. 1t had at four p.
m. gained a point on the main stream of San
Angela, submerging all the houses. The Con-
cbo Hotel is now deserted. The PEOPLE are
moving all their effects on the high ground.
Ben Ficklin, On the main Concho, is complete
Iy inundated The Court House has fifteen
feet of water in it. Houses, trunks, cattle,
sheep, and every conceivable thing are float
ing down the river. The town is entirely cut
Off from all communication except by
Fort Davis. Military telegraph lines are
covered with water for over mile from
Concho Fears are entertained for the people
of Ben Ficklin. An old stage station
is covered with water, but the occupants
must have escaped. The loss of property in
San Angela, as seen from the opposite side,
includes Mrs. Tankerly's fine hotel Patton &
Longworth's tin-shop. Vicks storehouse,
Miller & Reeks livery stable building and
four dwellings. These were all abode build
ings. Along the banks some fifty or sixty
Mexican houses were washed away. The post
engine-house is destroyed. The loss at Ben
Ficklin is not yet ascertained. At Dublin the
Cosque River is a mile wide. Several houses
have been washed away. The amount of
damage can not yet be estimated. Many
horses and cattle were floating down the
stream. Several persons had to leave Or get
on top of their houses for protection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
Won the Wager.

Fred Flasher and Miss Florentia
Flounce were discussing the mental
power of controlling thought. Said
Flasher:
s'I will give you pair of gloves if
you can think of positively nothing for
five minutes and still be awake
ssDone,'' she responded. -
Five minutes passed.
ssI've won the gloves! - she exclaimed.
sHow did yon manage to think of
nothing for the whole five minutesP'' he
asked, eagerly.
81 fast tened my mind firmly on your
mustache and kept it there" she re-
piled, triumphantly.
The referee awarded her the gloves.
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The button factory at Ithaca, n,
y. turns out 144, 900 buttons per day.
There IS a tannery in Reading, Pa,
which has been in active ana generaly
successful operation since l1oZ-
A Hartford Comm man has m
rented a machine which is to revo!ution-
,ze the printing business. IL sets sno
type, distributes them, and In IacE ocs's
everything but furnish the "eopy.
There is an impression ABROAD
among electricians, both OF the theoreti-
cal and practical side of the house, tnas
in the near future there is much more 70
be Gained in turning to the best account
past discoveries than in trying 70 MAKE
new Chicago Journal. p
A German professor announces Al
invention for indicating AUTOMATICALLY
coming weather changes. IL comoines
the indications afforded by the barome.
ter, wind vane, and hygrometer, ana
for popular use yields, it is said, hi9n
percentage of accurate weather warn
ings.
"A petroleum pipe line constructed
from the Couban oil territory over tne
Caucasus Mountains to Novoroszlsk
Harbor. on the Black Sea coast, was
opened recently. This line OF pipe.
which is 1O5 miles long, can deliver
every day not less than 1000, 600 pounds
of petroleum.-San Francisco Chronicle.
1T is maintained by DR.. e. s. Wood.
of Harvard Medical College, that lead
poisoning presents this interesting fea-
ture: ssOf two members OF the same
family exposed to as nearly as possible
the same influences, one may be affect-
ed with symptoms of lead poisoning in
short time and the other not for many
months"
"A clock on exhibition in Utica, N.
Y, marks the time of day in all parts
of the world at the same time. 1t is
globe with transparent dial for local
time, and in running the globe revolves
figures on the ring representing the
equator, indicating the time in different
countries at that same particular mo-
ment. The clock was constructed at
Canajoharie.-LvicGH Herald.
"A patent has been secured on an in
vention which will be of great value to
to those who are obliged to 60 through
life on crutches. 1t consists OF crutches
set on rockers, which are faced with a
heavy rubber band. The user thus
moves forward eight feet at step, with
a smooth, even motion, which does
away with the jar experienced in the
use of the ordinary crutch.-N. Z. Su's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
The Fight Over the Sprague Home.
stead.


Another shotgun episode at Canonchet to
day is the town tilk. Ten days since Francis
D. Moulton bought the place. According to
the terms of the sale this was the day for Trus-
tee Chaffee to deliver to him the property.
This morning the trustee and Mr.. Parkhurst
went down to take possession. On approach
ing Canonchet, however, it was discovered that
signal flag was flying from the main tower.
and that an armed sentry was pacing to and
fro on the turret, carrying rifle over his
shoulder. They arrived at Canonchet and Mr..
Moulton soon accompanied them with friend
of his, Mr.. Cunningham. On arriving at the
gate where the auction sale was held the party
were met by three men who refused them adj
mittance to the grounds. In the center of the
road across the bridge was Willie Sprague
and man, each mounted on horse
and holding a ''shellalah." Men were pacing
backward and forward about the extensive
grounds, each carrying a rifle. The armed
sentinel on the tower was watching the attack
ing party, and appeared to be acting as chief
sentinel on the guard. Now and then could
be heard the report of a rifle. There seemed
to be a code of signals. The thte &c men at the
outer gate denied that they were acting as
keepers under the United States Marshars at
tachment They stated that they were in the
employ of the Governor, and were simply
obeying his commands, which were to exclude
anybody from the grounds of Canonchet, no
matter who he was. The guard said that the
house was well protected, and any one who ut
tempted to enter the premises or trespass
would be sorry for it. Mr.. Chaffee called Will
lie Sprague up to his carriage, saying:
"Heilo, Willie; you have not forgotten me.
have your
Willie replied: mo. have not. should not
think that Iwould."
The boy was then questioned as follows:
"What are your orders?' asked Chaffee.
To keep every one off the place.
Surprising we go on the grounds, what viii
be the consequences"
You will rue it, if you do
Have you got any Gattling guns up there?'
ask Mr.. Parkhu st.
lads reply.
How many men have you on the placer"
asked Chaffee.
'Oh, we have got enough to take care of
this place." replied Willie.
MIR. Moulton wanted to know if he could go
on the grounds, but was answered in the neg
alive. The attacking party then agreed that
it would be dangerous and unwise to attempt
to invade the fortified premises, and accord
ingly withdrew. Mr.. Chaffee says he shall now
let the law take its course. Mr.. Moulton has
rendered Mr. Chaffee the cash for the proper
ty, but the latter did not accept it, because he
could make no delivery. He did not intend to
forsake his claim, and would stand by his pur-
chase.-Propidence, r. l., (August 2s5) Cor. Chico
m
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
Immigrants.
WASHINGTON, August q.


Jos. Nimmo, Jr., Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics. has made an adva ce statement Of
the immigration into the United States for the
month of July, 1882, compared with the
same month in 1881. During July there ar
rived in the customs districts of Baltimore,
Boston, Detroit, Huron Minnesota, New Or
leans. New York, Passamaquoddy, Philadel-
phia and San Francisco, T0,699 passengers.
of whom $500 were immigrants 1897
citizens of the United States returned from
abroad, ami 1852 aliens not intending to
remain in the United States. OF this total
number of immigrants there arrived from En-
gland and Wales, $3.50; Ireland, 1898: Scot
land, LII; Austria, 1,1sO; Belgium, 60: Be-
hernia, ia; Denmark, 1908; France, 546; Ger
many, 1921; Hungary, Al; Italy, LIS; Meth
erlands, es9; Norway, 1926: Russia, 4,23s;
Poland, 4s7; Sweden, 58SS; Switzerland, IT'S;
Dominion of Canada, 1922: China, 6.6l4, and
from all other countries. 1874. @
The total number of immigrants arrived in
the above-named customs districts from the
principal foreign countries during the month
of July, 1882, and for the same month of the
-.o,,;,,o vare a follows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

GEN. WoLsELEY telegraphed from
fsmailia, Aug. 90, as follows: 81 have just
received news from the front that Gen. Gra-
ham was heavily attacked last evening by a
large force of Egyptians. The British cav
| airy from Mahsameh went to his assistance,
| and he has had brilliant success, taking
eleven guns. Only a few British were
killed. but over 100 were wounded. am
just about to proceed to the 'front.'"
Two Legislatures organized in Zaca-
| tecas, Mexico, Aug. 80, one composed OF
| friends of the general and State Govern
| ment, the other of friends Of General Garcia
| Cadena, who has presidential aspirations.
A fight occurred between Cadena's friends
| and State troops. After a sharp contest OF
| twenty minutes, in which one rebel was
| killed and three soldiers were wounded,
Cadena and his followers surrendered.
The French fishermen in Newfound-
land report the fishery a complete failure,
and the people are Respondent.
CONRAUK, the French missionary re-
ported killed by native mob at Pershun,
near the Amoor River, China, still survives,
but in pitiable condition. The injuries
| inflicted on him were of the most horrible
kind. The French Legation at Pekin is now
investigating.
TURKS and Greeks have been fighting
for disputed territory on the Thessalian
| frontier.
AT Brockville, Cana, Aug. %, a man
named James McGinness delivered himself
to the police, stating that five years ago,
while a waiter in the Grosvenor Hotel, Lon
don, Eng, he, in company with two others
whom he did not know, murdered three
men. also unknown. He is being held to
await developments.
| A CATTLE train on the Grand Trunk
was thrown down an embankment near To-
ronto, Aug. %. Nine cars were completely
wrecked. Out of 1852 cattle 100 were killed
outright, and several so badly injured that
they had to be slaughtered. The train
hands saved themselves by jumping.
HUGH BURNS, an Indianapolis police
man, attempted to quell a disturbance in a
saloon the other night and was shot dead by
J. j. Jater, q Kentucky young man. The
murderer narrowly escaped 1ynching, and
was finally jailed after stubborn resist
ance.
JACOB DREIsTADT, Of Green Bay,
Wis, quarreled with his wife, Aug. IS. and
killed her with shotgun. When officers
sought him the next day he shot himself in
the chin, making serious wound.
JAMES REILLY murdered his brother
in-law, Robert Desmond, in Long Island
Cik, N. Y, Aug. 90. Both had been drink
ing, but it is said the quarrel arose from the
fact that Desmond had been beating his
wife.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07

"A Newton Count Georgia. widow
er rode up to the gate of a handsome
widow and asked for match to light
his pipe. The lady gave him he de,
you ever think of coming to my house
to live?'' "No,' she said; eff had it
would have done me no good In ten
days they were man and vie.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07

TIN Post-ofice Department will turn
into the Treasury surplus of $1,000, ooo fol
the fiscal year. .s .s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07
NEARLY three hundred new men

were received by the American Science AS
ISOLATION at Montreal. Professor Bell ex-
hfbited his electric instrument for finding
bullets In the human body, and undertook
to explain why it failed in the case of Presi-
dent Garfield. -.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07

GENERAL SHERMAN will establish hi!
home in st. Louis before the date OF nj
retirement from the army.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-07

1T is stated that General Grant will
decline to serve IS a member Of the commits
sion framed to establish commercial rela-
lions with Mexico. He claims that all that
is necessary to be done is to lower the GUS
toms duties in both countries.