davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12
PROVISIONS.


the demand exceeding the supply. Fresh
meats in good supply and dull. Butter firm
for the better grades, but prices unchanged.
Cheese dull and lower.
BUTTER-Common, 2O@22c; Kentucky, ls@24c.
Western, 2s@3Oc; fancy diary, 30@34c; New York
CHEESE0New factory at 9%@1Oc per pound (;
hali-cream. 11eIl<c; full cream, I49143zc;
FRESH acknowledgements Ss4c; hind
quarters, 597c; mess So per barrel &c so half bar
90; sausage. Sc. Mutton. 5s6c, by the carcass.
MESS PORK-s20 per barrel sugar-cured hams,
'i Baco@ePacied Clear sides, nominalIy 81:
clear rib, SO IS; shoulders 50 50 loose, 12c per
BULK MEATs-Packed-clear sides. $40 S71ss;
clear rib, $40 l21a; shoulders, s7E25; loose 121c
: LARD-Tierce, 50; kegs, SO SO; 2o5lb pals,
BY Telegraph.
LOUISVILLE, February Provisions
steady and unchanged Pork steady; clear rib
quoted at 9.6oc; clear, 1O5sc.
New YORK, February 11.-Pork firm and
fairly active; old mess quoted at s17@l7 Is; new
mes, sls@ls %. Lard heavy; prime steam, 11.S215
9lLS71zc.
CINCINNATI, February 1l.-Pork firm,
SIS 30 Lard easier, lie. Bulk meats quiet; shout
ders, re; clear rib, 101zc; clear lie Butter in
good demand; choice western reserve. soc; choice
central Ohio, 26c.
ST. LOUIS, February 11.-Pork lower;
els so cash and bid February SIS IS bid March,
SIS 52 bid April. Lard quiet; lll5c cash, 1l.3212c
April. Dry salt meats and bacon slow, ~, I01z(l
l0s4c. Butter-dairy, 29@ssc; creamery, Ss9l3e.
Eggs better, 21c.
BALTIMORE February 11.-Provisions I'M
changed; shoulders and clear rib Sides packed,
7s4GI014c. Baeon-shoulders &c: clear rib sides,
lP4c. Hams, 1S49l4c; Lard-rehned, 1219c.
Butter firm; Western packed, ls946c; roll, 25gS0c
Eggs steady, 25@26c; lined, nominal.
New ORLEANS, February 11.-Pork-old,
SIS IS: new, SO %. Lard-reined. tierce, 115sc;
keg, l21sc. Bulk meats-shoulders, loose, &c;
packed, &c; lear rib and long clear, 10c; Gear
sides. 10ie. Bacon-shOulders, &c; clear rib and
long clear, 105sc; clear, lie. Sugar-cured hams
finer; eanyased, 111991Sc.
CHICAGO, February 11-Pork unsettled
but generally higher; sis 20@Is % cash and Feb
ruary, SIS a5@1s 27% March, SIS 475z91s so April,
SIS 709lS 72& May. Lard steady with q fair de
mand; IL I21S@II.l5c cash and February, II.15a
1ll71Sc March, ll275S@ll.3o April IL 4o9ll 421zc
May. Bulk meats steady; shoulders, 619c; clear
rib. g. 55c: short clear, 6. Zoe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12

CNcISSATI, February ll.-Whisky quiet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12
DISrENSARY.

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12
VEGETABLES, GAME, EGGS, ETC.

Eggs plentiful and steady, and higher fer
small lots. Chickens and turkeys quiet. Pota-
toes steady. Apples quiet. Onions in fair de-
mand and steady. Game plentiful and very
dull.
VEG ESTABLISHMENTS, peachblows. S. 259
So. Onions, IS 25@3 50. Garlic, 81 per hundred.
Turnips 81 I59I 70 per barrel; rutabagas, 81 p
per barrel. Cabbage. sl0Gl2 per hundred by the
crate. New kraut-large barrels, SlS914; medium,
s9Gl0; half-barrels S5G6.
CIDER-Miszouri, IS so per barrel, and 81 - for
alfbarrels; old orchard, S. 80; 81 IS for half
barrels
EGGS-zaeic
GAME-Nenison, carcass, &c; saddles, S9l0c per
pound. Ducks. s19l so per dozen; squirrels, SIG
80 per dozen. Rabbits 81 per dozen. Quails, 81 p
/ 80 per dozen.
FIsH-Mackerel-12l b kits, No. !. 90c@s1: No.
., 55SS5c; l5-lbs No. 1, s191 10: No. 2. S5@9Jc;
half barrels, SO lbs No l. 81 50: No. 2 s. 10 White
FISH. No; l, per halfbarrel. Sc 5000 IS; family
81 25S4 so; per Kit. nominaliy, 81 - Dried her
rings, per box. 259Soc; North Carolina roe her
ring, half-barrels So 80.
P0ULTRY-Hens SSaS D; mixed, s. 509S. Tur-
keys-dreSsed, l0@l2e per pound: alive, s99l2 per
dozen. Geese, s. Ducks, 81 5o95-
, 1882-05-13

The great contest in the United
States over the admission of Chinese
immigrants is not over yet. Both
Senate and House Of Representatives
passed by large majorities a Bill sus-
pending the admission Of Cinnamon
for twenty years, and it was fully *
pected to become law. The Chinese
Embassy, however, declared that the
Bill went far beyond anything they
had intended by the recent Treaty
that they might be obliged to quit
Washington and that their Govern
ment would lay restrictions on Amer
lean commerce. The great employ
ers of labour also demonstrated, and
a feeling was expressed in the older
States that the Government was de-
parting too far from lis old principle
Of alfording shelter to all men. Pre-
sident Arthur, therefore, to the rag
inc Indignation Of the majority in the
Pacific States, vetoed the Bill and
an attempt in the Senate to pass it
over his head, under the two-thirds
majority rule, failed A new BIZ,
suspending immigration for only ten
years, is, therefore, to be introduced !;
but it is difficult to see why the Pre-
sident should agree to it. If the old
bill was in c|ontrayention Of treaties,
SO is this, while it will just as COM
~
, 1882-05-13

B~ondholders or the Army, the for
mer will be the ultimate losers. Fo
the present, we presume, the Trea
sury will endeayour TO stagger along
in the old way.
, 1882-05-13

and will be greatly increased while
all Europeans will gradually be dis
missed, with compensations, or com
PEELED to resign. The Khedive has
been reduced to a nuIlity, and the
Be,!ouins have been confirmed in all
their privileges, especially exemp-
ton from military service. 1t is
reported from other quarters that
Arab is becoming unpopular, as is
natural, none Of his promises having
been as yet fulfilled, He pledged
himself to Tie dismissal Of The Eu-
ropeans, but is afraid Of foreign inter
vention, and they are all there. AS
the popular Glamour increases, he
will Of necessity grow O arbitra-
ry, and will probably do some need
leSsly violent and sweeping act, to
prove his own honesty to his party.
The most dangerous sign Of all, how
ever, in a country like Egypt,
where the ruler is expected to rule,
is the helpless incompetence Of the
Kucdiye, who even now could put
down the officers with no serious risk.
Prince G|ortschakof, who is eighty
three, has finally retired from the
Russian Ministry Of Foreign Affairs,
retaining, as a special honour, the
nominal title Of Chancellor Of the
Empire. He has been succeeded as
Foreign Minister by NJ. de Giers,
who is also mode Vico-Chancelior Of
tbe Empire. The change has caused
much sensation in Vienna and Ber-
lin. MI. de Gortschakof, a man Of
gre"k ability, though rather a dipio-
matist than a statesman, retained the
dislike Of Austria bred by the events
of 1886, and had become, owing to
his defeats by Prince Bismarck in
1870 and during the Berlin ne4otia-
tions, exceedingly ant-Gcrman. N,
de Giers, on the other hand, though
reported to be of Jewish extraction,
is German in sentiment, and inclined
to q p0HcY OF peace anu IGcIuiJHie'i''
His selection is considered a sign
that the Gar believes war to be too
dangerous, and will devote himself to
Internal affairs. This is probably
correct, the Car having all along
professed this policy but it leaves
open the question whether he can
guide his administration. He re-
mains shut up in Gatschina, and will,
it is reported, marcb to Moscow to
his coronation, the police having dis
covered new mines under the raid
way. The danger is probably great,
but the Emperor threatens to become
a confirmed hypochondriac.
The Quasi-insurrection in Barcelo-
ma has suddenly subsidized. The fac
tories have been %reopened, and the
c~h0pEpnDar orn 9Uain SpIlInO their
, 1882-05-13

The quasi-insurrection in BarceIO-
ma has suddenly subsidized. The fac
tories have been re%opened, and the
shopheepers are again selling their
goods. The Ministry is apparently
triumphant, and adheres to 5. CANA
cho's plans, but it is more than pro
bable that the King, who is most dis
inclined to the use of force against
Barcelona, which would have added
thousands to the Republican party,
and perhaps have pointed daggers
against his W life, has succeeded
in arranging a compromise. The
duties on French goods will be re-
duced more slowly, and the English
treaty be given up. The deficits will
go on for the present, and ;. CANA
cho, whose plans are spoiled, will
quietly retire. The King is proba-
bly, right, us far as bis dynastic IN
tel ests are concerned, but one more
attempt to impose severe taxation
on Spaniards has been, we suspect,
defeated, in a way which will discou-
rage many succeeding Ministers.
The only alternative is to reduce
expenditure, and as this can be done
only at the expense either of the
, 1882-05-13

1t was believed that the Government
had abandoned the policy Of Coer-
cion il|luminatious were ordered, and
for some hours the excitement was
extreme. 1t turned out, however,
that Mr.. Parnell wished to attend the
funeral Of his nephew, just dead in
Paris, and had offered his parole for
ten days. Mr.. Forster accepted the
offer, and the Irish leader started at
once for Paris, rejecting all the de-
monstrations offered by his followers
on the way. He declares his own
treatment in prison very good, and
says all the suspects object strongly
to outrages,- IA view which the Go
yernment would doubtless be happy
to permit him to proclaim in a public
letter. The request for a short re-
lease shows that Nr. Parnell no lon
ger refuses to accept favours from a
tyrannical Administration, while the
concession will do much to convince
observers, especially abroad, of the
extreme lenity Of the British Govern
ment. No foreign Government would
have. granted such a favour to a lead
er Of Instruction, or allow any com.
munication with the external world.
Great importance is attached on
the Continent to a story, which is
believed without any evidence, Of a
defensive and offensive secret ALI
ance between Germany and Sweden
against Russia. The Swodes are to
assist the Germans by sea and land,
and in return to regain Finland.
The Russians are furious, AND cor
respondents are at the pains to tell
English papers that the Finlanders are
quite content. There does not seem
to be much in the story. The
Swedes always banker for Finland,
and always dread Russia, and they
would, no doubt, JON Germany, if
she gave them a guarantee, just as
in 1856 they agreed to join France
and England. But the King would
hardly embarrasa himself by a secret
treaty before war was in direct
prospect, and so incur needlessly the
steady enmity Of the only Power
which could ever threaten to attack
him by land. The Swedes can ne
YER quite forget their ancient military
place in the world, but they know
enough of politics not to tie their
hands before a necessity has arisen.
According to some authorities, how
ever, Prince Bismarck is seeking al
lies everywhere, and has encouraged
the Porte to accumulate the large
almost menacing = corps d'0rmGe
now stationed in Tripoli. That is to
invade Tunis, when the Swedes bonn
bard CrOnstadt quite a pretty plan.
A plot has been discovered to as
snssinate Arab Pasha. He has pro-
NOTED SEQ officers, and certain Cir
cassians-six in number-who were
omitted from his lists, with ten other
officers in the same situation, deter
mined to kill him, and proclaim Is
mail khedive. The design was be-
traved, and its authors arrested, but
+bea AGITATION in Cairo is very great.
, 1882-05-13
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Nd, Oct. II, 1890.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me of a bad attack OF
Indigestion and ~fullness in the stom-
ach; Having testedit, l take pleas
ure in recommending it to my Gus
TONERS, and am glad to say it gives
entire satisfaction to all"
GEO. w. HOFFMAN,, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for Browns
IRON BITTERs, and take no other
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
, 1882-05-13

The struggle is still doubtful, but as
the consequences Of yielding will
fall on the ~bondholders, we suspect
s. Camacho's proposals will be with
drawn, and some Ministry Of Admin
istration formed for the present. No
Spanish Government seems strong
enough to readjust the taxation of
the Peninsula, which is now almost
Oriental, and very corrupt besides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18
FIfsv Dollars for Ten Cents.

Mr.. H. 6. Tombler, of EAston, Pa, is one
OF the many merchants throughout this
country who has had the good fortune
recently to make happy tobacco chewers
accustomed to using the "Consoler" and
sIulaid" fine cut chewing tobaccos, manu-
featured by Messrs. o. NJ. Arkenburgh &
Co., 400 and 404 Pearl street, New York.
A few days ago a resident of this place,
feeling presumably an uncomfortable long
ing for a chew Of his favorite brands OF the
nicotine weed, purchased from one OF the
parcels distributed by Mr.. Tombler an
ounce package of the "Consoler," for which
he paid ten cents, the regular price, and on
opening it was agreeably surprised to find,
neatly rolled up with the tobacco, num-
bered slip Of paper, which, upon comparing
with the monthly schedules published by
the firm and graLuitOuslY furnished by them
to dealers handling their goods, made the
fact manifest 70 him that he was entitled to
q present of $50. Mr.. Tombler forwarded
the numbered slip to the firm, who re-
mitted it, and through their prOmptitude
was enabled a few hours afterward to place
In the hands of the consumer the handsome
sum OF money he had so unexpectedly won.
Besides having the reputation OF being
the best fine cut chewing tobaccos in the
market, Jne 'COnsOleI' anu 1ulaiu arc
certain, by the system of rewards adopted
by their producers, to yield liberal return
OF money to the majority Of those who deal
ia or consume them. Our tOwnsman, who
has been so lucky in his late experiment, is
doubtless like hundreds OF others whose
names might be taken from the printed lists
Ct successful patrons, predlsposed to speak
q good word of their value as a business in
vestment, as well as Of their unexcept onally
good chewing qualities Free Press, EdSt0n,
Pa October II.
Rieser 81 Stern, Wholesale Agents, Savan-
nah, Ga.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18

E. T. Davis, policeman, testified that
about twenty minutes past seven o'clock
sundsy morning, while he was patrollinG
his beat, he discovered the dead body Of
man lying in the alley way foot Of Houston
street and Immediately blew his whistle,
which brought to the spot another police
man; he then sent word to the
barracks. At twenty-five minutes past
eleven o'clock Saturday night l passed
the spot where 1 subsequently, discovered
the body, and, had it been lying there then,
l would assuredly have tripped over It, Po-
liceman McCabe relieved me at twelve
O'Clock In front Of the Exchange. did not
move the body after l found It, though
noticed one wound on the side Of the head
above the right ear; the head was face
down, and the back OF the head was ex-
posed; saw no wound there. l did not hear
anv cOmmotion while on duty.
Rodv Irven testified that about twelve
O'Clock on Saturday night he got up to rub
bis hip for rheumatism, and heard noise
in Bay lane, near Price street, at the rear
Of his residence; could not exactly tell the
direction; the voice sounded like a mans
voice calling "0h, Lord" and that is all
that l heard; was not able to get up at
that time; made no mention OF this cir
cums'ance the next morning and asked no
questions about It.
knew nothing at all about the trouble at
Lanes barroom or anything about the death
Of Mr.. Shea.
Coroner sheftall was questioned by Mr..
Samuel B. Adams as to his examination of
the body, and whether the Injuries could
not have been caused by the deceased fall
ing from the bluff, and not necessarily have
been inflicted by another. The Coroner ex-
pressed his belief that the body had been
carried to the slleywaY and left there,
exhibited the hat he had found on
the deceased, and described the
position OF the hat over his face, and
stated that whilst q man might be killed by
falling over the bluff at that point, yet the
position of the bo+y and the character Of
the fl ] Iries found on the deceased did not
warrant the belief that he had met his death
by accident.
AT the close of this Interrogation
about hslf-past ten O'Clock, the
Coroner announced that further hearing
would be postponed until half-past four
O'Clock this afternoon, at which time he
hoped to have additional witnesses, as 1t
was his desire that the case should be thor
oughly investigated and all the facts posi-
bic brought to light
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18
-fauers ard Things LAcouire'f az
Noted.

Noted
Cotton futures advanced six points yester-
day.
There we're sold here yesterday 126
barrels Of rice.
Middling cotton advanced 1-16c. in this
market Yesterday.
T. A. Askew, Esq, arrived home from the
Ncrth yesterday.
Landrum Lodge &C. d., F. a. NJ, will
meet this evening.
Officers OF Magnolia Encampment will be
installed this evening.
Board Of County Commissioners have a
special meeting this morning.
Several Of the military companies will
have inspections sni drills tonight.
Spirits Of turpentine advanced one cent
per gallon in this market yesterday.
Grand jury Of the Superior Court will
meet this afternoon at four o'clock.
CITY Council will meet tonight and some
important matters will come up for discus
sion.
A special schedule will be run on the Sa
vannah. SkidswaY and seaboard Railroad
on the 18Th.
The schooner Nellie Starr arrived at
Tybee Yesterday with loss OF fOresail and
bulwaTks stove in.
The sales OF naval stores yesterday
amounted TO 991 barrels Of rosin and 90
casks spirits turpentine.
The steamer Florida arrived here from
Fernaudina yesterday with a good freight,
and thirteen cabin and six deck passengers.
The steamship City Of Augusta arrived
here from New York yesterday, with
heavy freight and eighiyt e rec cabin and
fifteen steerage passengers.
The deck Of the steam launch Speedwell,
which was broken while on the way here
from the North, Is being repaired and PIT
in complete order for her owner by Mr.. P.
KillOrin.
The second grand bop OF S. P. T. A. C.
will take place at Turner Hall tonight, and
those who wish to e0jOy 2 delightful eve
ming should procure their tickets from the
committee and attend.
Mr. Maxim, the inventor of the famous
fncandescent electric lamp. has been created
Knight OF the Legion o. Honor. We learn
that the Savannah Electric Light Company
control the Maxim patents.
J. Mclaughlin & Son sold Yesterday at
auction $50 bales of cotton damaged az the
Lathrop warehouse bv fire and water at
prices ranging from $23 to S57 50 per bale
a most satisfactory sale for the underwri-
tiers.
Yesterday morning a calf's head, putrefy-
ing and disgusting, was lying in the middle
of Congress right IN front of Ludden q
Bates store, and there It was permitted 10
remain all day. Can the health Of the city
he maintained If this sort Of thing is per
mitted?
Mr. Frank Hall, Manager for Frank Mayo,
IS in the city arranging fOr the appearance
at the Thestre OF that favOrite actor on
January &c, q and IS, with matinee. The
repertoire here will be as follows: "Riche-
lieu" Macbeth" ''IngOmar" (matinee),
and "Davy Crockett"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA. sont

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, Southern
u District OF Georgia. In Admiralty.
Whereas. libel in rem has been filed on the
10Th day of January instant, in the District
Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, by LENNOX AND BUR-
CESS. against the bark "NUMA," now lying
In Brunswick, Georgia; iG the said district,
ard against ali persons lawfully intervening
for their interests therein, in a cause of con-
tract, civil and maritime, for reasons and
causes in the said libel mentioned, and pray
ing the usual process and montion in that be-
half to be made; and that ali persons claiming
any interest therein may be cited to a pear
and answer the premises; and that the said
bark may be condemned and sold to pay the
demands of the libelants
And whereas. a warrant of arrest has been
issued on the said 10th day OF January, 1882.
under the seal of the said court. commanding me
to attach the said bark and to give due
notice TO all persons claiming the same to ap-
pear and answer and make claim thereto
Now, therefore, do hereby give public no.
tice to all persons claiming the said
bark or in any manner interested
therein, that they be and appear at
the Clerks Office of the District Court of the
United States for the Southern District of
Georgia, in the city of Savannah. on SATUR-
DAY, the 4th day of February next, A. d. 1882
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of thai day, then
and there to interpose their claims, and to
make their allegations in that behen
Dated at Savannah, Ca. this 10th day Of
JAMES LONGsTRFET,
United States Marshal, District of Georgia.
b. T. STROBHAR, D. NJ
s. YATES LEVY, Proctor for Libellants
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18


Calling Things by Wrong Names.
This puts US in mind of the good old wo-
man OF well known religious persuasion
prominent in the church in her neighbOr-
hood, which, by the way, was held IN the
school house, but not like the public school
houses OF these days. Meeting the Pre-
siding Elder one day and, urging him to send
her church good minister, expressed 1t in
this way: "Send us a circus preacher, and If
you can't send US a circus preacher, send US
a locust preacher, and II not locust preach
er, then send us an exhauster." Now this
good old woman could never have made
any such mistake in calling the name Of the
Famous" for 1t is short and to the point,
for the name is in every ones mouth, and
they have made themselves Famous" as
leaders of low prices, Famous" for keep
ing a well selected stock Of Mems, Youths
and Boys Clothing, and selling them at 20
per cert. lower than any house South. Be-
sides, since our reduction, clothing can be
bought Of us lower than the same goods
bring in New York, wholesale. Call 1t by
the right name, Famous" New York Cloth
ing House, located at 40 Congress street,
Savannah, Ga, Hymes, Bro. IL Co., Pro
prietors-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-18
WOMAN.
Hope for Suffering WOman-SOme-
thing New Under the Sun.

By reason of her peculiar relations, and her
peculiar ailments woman has been compelled
to suffer, not only her own ills, but those arts
ing from the want Of knowledge, or of con-
stands connected in the socsi organization
The frequent and distressing irregularities Pc
cuiar to her sex have thus been aggravated to
a degree which no language can express. In
poor alike, woman has been the patient victim
of ills unknown to man, and which none but
she could eDdure-and without remedy. But
now the hour of her redemption has come.
relief in DR.. ]. Bradheld's Female Regulator,
"Woman's Best Friend" Prepared by DIR. ].
BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga. Price-trial size,
75c.; large size 81 So For sale by all druggists.