davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
TIE MORMON QUESTION.
GEORGE @. CANYONS VIEWS.

George O. Cannon who claims a seat in Congress
as Deiegate-eect from Utah, was seen yesterday IN
this civ by a representative OF The TRIBUNE, and
he gave his views on some phases OF the Mormon
question.
In regard to the contest, now pending in Con
held by honest upright men. am naturslized
citizen, and had n majority OF the votes cirt Tor
Delegate If there is anything here is needed to
give Inc n moral right to seat rs Delegate IN Com
gIess, | would like to know it,
What ground have you 10 prove your case p
We'll, that's pretty long story aud cant 90
INTO 2 an noW NV pt gI oay SI That '
COMMITTEES Of the House. in 1871, consisting
of members from both the great political parties;
examined INTO my claims, ana unanimously decided
i'll my favor; that have since that been admitted
as Delegate without question; and that, IN short,
there is not sointila Of evidence ON which 10 base
this claim"
WY, then, is there any question as TO your seat
. Because Of the deep-seated prejudice AGAINST
lhe M0rmons. This prejudice is always Ia
tent ia the country and only needs an
excuse 10 bring il ont III all its fury. /
paTlI" explain tine present aGl anon III Congress by
the absence uj any great issue before the country.
There arc certain stock questions that the American
peOp.e always fall back Oh wien there Is q deaIih
in tue political market. 81 these NormomNm Is
one"
- How 10 you explain The present intense !icelng
Of the country against Mompnism, as especially
manifested in the pulpit and the pres.
'. Well we have got 30 expect these tldd waves OF
ind ignatiun. They have marked he cpoc,s ~ ON
HISTORY ~ thc rast-sOmet mes with blood. IL IS
not the first time That we have had O meet Jhe
blind WIoth Of the nation. We have been driven
from one place after another ia Wllth we hdd
praccgblv settled because choose 10 worship God
Ia accordance with he dictates Of or own conscience
And his +, done Ira TIE land tt the Tree ana nr nome
Of Inc brave! In regard 20 The present settlement.
don't pretend 20 forecast the result. IL may end
Iu hluOd>Icd. - 30 has done before. Bui let H. oe
.orIhorrd thai tHa contest. whenever II shall be
wa0cd, is Oh" b.t". % 1'''i ana strong mon on
,le one side, ant .jIrl ol Mrah people on me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
civil. NOTES

Just ce Barrett in the Supreme Court Cham
bers granite yesterday writ Of certorar to review the
action Of the Police Board in dismiss ing for alleged
blackuaiing Policeman Michse' BROOKS.
An alternative writ of mandamus was granted
Yesterday by Justice Barrett in the supreme Court
Chambers In favor 81 Abraham Brown. ir assistant
clerk In OF the police courts. directing the Police
Justices show why they should not be restrained
from removing him from his position.
Margaret Sullivan has BEGAN an action in
the supreme Court against her husband. Michael su
van for an absolute divorce. The parties 10 the suit
were married in this city in 1917 In 1879 MI sullivan
vent 10 Ireland but neglected to provide for Mrs sui
van during his absence. He returned 10 this city Few
days and arrested yesterday on an order Issued
the action.
The argument on the motion made in behalf
OF the Wolf Board Of Aldermen 10 have eleven Of tho
present members Of the Board Of Aldermen made par
ties defendant ia the suit brought the former body to
Dust from OHIO the latter, had yesterday In the
supreme Court Chambers before Justice Barrett David
J. Dean appeared TO oppose the motion Justice Barrels
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
DELEGATES or THE BN1I FIRTH ORDER

The District Grand Lodge No l, Independent Or
der Of Bnai Birth, which embraces New-lork state
and the New-Ens and Ssatec. continued yesterday
its annual session, which was begun sunday at
FJftv-ffth-st AMI 1hrd-ave. In the morning
sbont 100 delegates visited the Orders Home for
fhe oed and InITm OF 1OnKer, and were SO pleased
with It's plau and appearance ba at the afternoon
SESSION S25 900 was voted Tor It's completion. The
capital OF the seventy-four lodges OF Distinct No.
was reported 10 De SZ1 l265 81; tie general iuud,
from which the Home Is OHi, plJ3,J3J 90; aud
5he reserve fund 81 900 Of which is 10 be paid on
fhe death of each member. $95, S04 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
ALTERATIONS IN WE TlENTRES.

Several OF The THEATRES are uI"eiGohS 'l'Sn'
alterations az the direction Of the Fire Depart
mcnt The reports submitted by the chiefs Of bat.
TALON TO the Commissioners recommended IN many
heatre was represented n " mere shell ana
graphic description Is sad T. nave b5th i've. oi
luTd lame licking mp an imaginary auuloHcV III 'Ic
gallery OF that place OF aniilSeh tli % Do'lH -
was recommended that the top gallery DE c,"aeu
altogether TIE changes suggested ~ IN, Atao'My
OF Music and other thea res would cost iar2e sums
of money These reports wcrC referred 10 the TWO
ureaus of InsprrIon Of Buildings and of COnbusti-
III. tueract ar E.tarbrou, vino has charge of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
corrRT CALENDARs-JANUARY 81.

,,.ppv,,, cornr ls-Hea ~ Baftee' a. II1
SIpttgs m -Nos H. 40 A., a "a a. Sad 555.
IT, i26 l27 I79 Isl, 49, s9 5siq 81 25S 254 255.
200 20. ., r,rro Hold by Davis, r. J..
49, ,yd Daniels JJ-N0s go, l52 IL 49, ~
TO 10 1885, liI H. 100 liSN@ TO- 49, i'O' ''' "
4p' itirt CoUHr-SPscIAL rEsA-HeA Sy iS Ia Se
- , fa,f Nos Z78 "a, 4lO, l34, ~ up iiS qst az
IL; 100 2s9 29l, 800. 81! y! ~ az az ss $50 $40.
~ sfi Ii, SOL 3j3, 35j, Il, 500. 'o'' ''o' ''' "
i-l fGl 300 SOD, 3Os, 32l, so ,i, no Van Worst
'..iPeEsrs ,aluRf CmCtu-PAgf ll-heih oy ,s Noday
''.s. an ll4l Picrson, agL Crooks ana o'no''' '
calendar. . 80. ,.,,h,o 2 M day calendar.
PAEI II.-Hdi hY Donohu& DO LA nv s,dgwick j.
No day cslenda'. Co.,, .r,,,, p,ar He'd Uy IruaA.
on e'ti sert AIT BOnnet. No day calehuaIn alv l.
CoMAl0S PLEAs-7fEelAL ihN"' W =
NJ day u.lcuG4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Jan. 30.-ln the Court OF Appeals
TODAY present the Hon. Charles Andrews, u D. Anu
associ.,tes. the following business was tiahsacteu'
N,on calsndar for Tuesday January 3l-Nos 5O5 DO
ruS 800 400, 5ll ga Jl7 $50, 5Z4;, -. go os 20
Dly calendar Tuesday, January oI-NO" o4' - - w
80 r. frank VI. Hurlbut respondent agt Chaiio' w.
Durant executor. etc, apIellant-ArguetL . 90. rou
No Skate War aud another admlnlatiS
spnndents agt. Charles " h|W@iu anu "ho'i0'' "iF
submitted -. .,n.ro,,. agt D,yeht ).
an and others executors etc, respOndtnts-Ar
gutd. r.s,o,dents att
a., Howard aud another appellant
gl-Natn : COyKendlu. receiver; eve" 1880
y U,e.fl. Coming. executor etc. appelsbt-Afgued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
LACK OF WATER N LONG ISLAND CITY
prcnM1rNnlNG AsRESrOS CURTAINs.

The Fire Commissioners recently appointed Coin-
missioner Van Colt q committee 10 inquire INTO the
practIcabili,y and desirabity OF theatres using
asbc.tos curtains lie received several conmunlca,
tons from persons who deal in such articles, ana
the result was that the Co'nmiss oncrs adopted inc
following resolution: That The Department recon
mend the 1Se OF a,Dcsto, cloth or other G0n-lnin,
Matte mssrrial for stage curteinS IN theatres ana
that such curtains. whether used as TIE regalar
drop curtain specially for shutting on the Stage
f,o,pn the auditor,um in case Of fir. no regularly
lowered and raised in the presence # the fireman
detailed at the theatre before every performance
10 Lhnt he nav be snLe u /, IN WOIhlng OIder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
RESCUED on THE OCEAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-rhc British ship
Cochin arrived here yesterday nom Dundee, having ON
hoard seven mon who picked up at ON January
15tuas Starving condition. The men belonged 20 the
British ship Milton, hound from Shields to san francisco
with cargo o coat. The Milton caught fire on the 22d
nf December. ana Was abandoned. Tho men had occn
t,,entytrr,c DAYS In q boat when picked MP Nothing
In ler nard of two other boats aud It Ia feared mat
be caDniu ana persona who were III then nave
h,en lost The boats paIated on the day following me
abandonment Of the Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
KNOCKED DOWN AND HER CHILD KILLED.

MIS-. Carrie Finkc, age thrty, OF N. o Wavery-
st. Jersey CITY, attempted to cross The river "r-
dav ON the Hoboken Ferry She had two children
with her and a. they were III the act OF running
across The boat, truck driven at rapid pace do.
the inclined bridge leaGng 70 the boat, struck the
woman aud knocked her down. Lsettc, child Of
three years, Who vas III her mothers armt, was
crushed under the front wheel Ot the tuck and III
stantly killed. Mrs. Enke han her ankle broken
and she was taken home By IA ambulance from st.
Nmcents Hospital The other child escaped unin-
jured. Anthony CLAIR, OF No. 81 Maron-st., was
The ariver of the truck, which belonged to Hugh
McGmnis OF hObOken. Clan was arrested, and
Coroner Knox placed him under $1,000 bail.
Charles Finke the husband of the injured woman Is
a tobacco dealer at No l3d WatGT-st. lie Is at
present in Florida for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
REVIVAL MEETINGS IN ONO,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-At the regular weekly
- 80 tne siet bOdist ministers to-day reports
setd ~ IN revival meetings in various churches In
~ PANTS Church, special revival services have
49,, m ro0rese Tor two weeks, over 200 cOnf versions
,s rennrted Others sweLcd the aggregate number 10
svsr lon Reports OF unusual excitement ana interest
nsIoe In IRON country chuicAes-HO~Oy muse do Vr
low and tzmden. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3C.-lhe Senate IN ex-
ocutiye session to-day confirmed the following nomina
tOns
seth NJ SAWYER to be Collector Of Customs at Alphabetical
Fla
samuel Post, Pension Agent at Detroit, Mich.
Receivers of Public Moneys George g. carry La IIaude
Oregon G.. b. Iccim IN. Lake tlty, Col 80
Of a. q. Olac' tliYl o. L. L.
Paru oregon CIV oregon; Louis Du-ll, Denver. Col
Alexander o. p Hawkes., OF WISCONSIN, u Dc Ihi LIEU
tenant in the Revenue Marine service.
AI.u .eNeTal Posi- tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
ADVERTISING FOR An EARUs BODY.

4 circular was received at Police Ileadquarter,
Yesterday from :he scotland ard fOhce. adNerti>.
r ,rward of ~ 900 tor the recovery Of the bo iy
of tbe Ear of Crawford and Balcarres. which was
stoieu ,oue time ago. IL wa, thought that the
tttVes started with il for tins country. The Gov
ernmrut will give 5000 ard the balance VIII lee
mad by Me,srs. AisOp, Mann ~ Co., solicitors. al
ro " Great 81 .rlDOIouBI-,t., London. pardon
- 1romisel 10 any accOmpce 81 ho VIII give lnfOr-
r,,,,t,,u 10 uId III the capture ul tl- robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
s1,spncInNs WnICH PROYEN TRCE.

Three detectives nom the central once were
wa hing I'M lie Rowefy yesterday, when they saw
on tie front Of "a 1hird-ave ear John Marion aios
DrIscon age twenty seven, OF No. ~ CAHsue-st
that he carried parcel III his hand induced tle de-
tectives to arrest him la the parcel were FOUND "a
suit OF clothes, a coat and par OF trousers. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
+ TRlIy orr THE TRACK.

PEIfGBOLOuGH, y H., Jan. j0,-Ihe Oils
iy.iiu ou the Boston, Lowell and Concord Railroad went
off LIE track ueai Nauors crossing jh, morning and
VA. thrown upon bed OF rocks Conductor Neaon had
Ills night hand badly burned, and Kddcr, brakeman
was bruised about the head. Conductor Nitt took the
t,.sscugers O. U0uc0ck Junction. The accident Was
CAUSED BY a broken lsA coupling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
nRcANlz1NG TO sEcrRE LOWER RATES.

Many Of tho 1Ir0minent citizens and Taxpayers OF
Long Island CITY have organized 10 secure he passage
OF bin through the state Legislature TO reduce the
rates of fare across the East River nj lrytourh-
~ The present rate for foot passengers Is four
cents The Long Island City Common Council mas
approved bill to cut this down 10 two cents A
wears AGO: il passed the Assembly, but was killed
in the Senate COMMITTEES have been appointed to
work in each ward III the city to try 10 arouse pop
ular feeling in favor Of the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
4 PETITION AGAINST THE EVIL.

4 petition Is now being c,rcu lated through the
city praying Congress thai ia view OF IN" fact that
AUfmou,m Is spreading 30 rapidly, To enact such
,,a .ut,, as shall proyid, Tor the suppIc Of
poltcaIny ana the punishment ui those contracting
Ioiygam,u, marriages, ana GO add an amendment
to tuU Constitution making polFlaMJ crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

the following articles: trunk, email bag d sup
ply Of new ribbons for cigars cords ana taSol- iouI
eold watches, two silver watches eighteen sAi IN IT
SPOONS two silver water pitchers, three SILVER laus
two dark lanterns and pieces OF fuse lhri1 w ~
three trunks marked Wee,cOtts Express Apd IL IS
thought that the articles are he proceed OF ROD
berry of Westcott's Express COMPANY winch oc-
Cured early in this MONTH Marion had two a5io-
crates, Francis NJ Wood and john 4lcCarlh}' Nho
were arrested this month Tor stealing lace at aiA'i-
81. and Broadway.
LACK OF WATER II LONG ISLAND CITY.
Tn, rcs,deuts and business men Of Long Island
CITY have been greatly alarmed during the IasJ
week ov inc to an almost total failure 1f the wafer
suuglv Chief Engiueer Spears OF the water depart
meat assigns as a reason that the people nave al
lowed the water 10 rln TO dstc n order u reNtni
the pipes in their houses from irCczlng. Inc Wed
which supplies the city is almost drained: Az one one
time there were only two inches OF wafer IN II, Inc
Water Board Las concluded 10 connect 1t win an
other well which has a capacity OF l,OOouOO gar
Ions n day In the event of "a fire It would be I'M
uossible At present TO throw stream OF water from
the mains to the second story Of any building. IL
will take several weeks before tho wells can DO
Joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
me CHICAGO PROBATE COURT

CmcAGo. Jan. 3O.-The preparations LOT tno
auo warranto proceedings to deec az to the SOH'''u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12

ment, made from time to time, of the depth
OF the water so obtained, would seem to be
sufficient 10 satisfy the world OF that fact. 1t
wa: only TO disarm the hypercritics who nave
sought by systematic traduction to disparsge
an unwelcome truth, that this chamber re-
Gently, by committee Of its members, who
have just reported, desired to put this m after
beyond further question, and does now pro-
claim with all the emphasis which truth can
give, that the port of New Orleans is easily
accessible TO the largest ships of the world,
and offers a harbor in extent and security
unequaled by any other on either coast o.
the continent OF America. At the wharves
OF our city, and for hundreds OF mile into the
interior OF the country, alongside theplanta-
tiOns OF our great river anchorage and welcome
will be found for the ships OF all who come,
and homes for all who stay" The resolu-
ton was the offspring Of the report Of
special committee of the chamber, appointed
to investigate the capacity of the jetties for
the conduct of the commerce of the Missis-
sippi valley. The investigation made on
December /, 1881, was most thorough, Cap
tain John Cowdon, the most bitter opponent
of the jetty system, being one of the leads
men, Three other ieadsmen took soundings
at the same times and places. There were
936 soundings made, and the records show
that in the channel through the pass and
jetties, and across the bar, the shoalest water
found was % feet, and this on the bar. This
sounding was made while the tide was frac-
ton over foot beior average or flood tide.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12

The following list of prices covers the
principal articles, for which there is at pres
ent daily increasing demand.
CLOVER-s6 D per bushel
GRASS-Red top, OF herd, 81 10 per bushel; or
chard 81 90: extra clean blue, 81 %; timothy, IS
@3 p; German millet, 81; Hungariae, 81 p.
0ATS-Red rust proof. $4,000; black. e5975c.
ONIONS-Sets, 81 SOFAS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The Hon E. B. Washburne passed through
ST. Louis Friday night from Hot Sp rings,
Arkansas, en- route to New York, where he
will sit with Judge Cooley, of Mi chigan and
Senator Thurman, Of Ohio, as An advisory
commission on differential railroad rates.
A Buffalo dispatch stating that contract
was signed there turning over the Reading
railroad to the New York Central is not cor
rect. The real transaction was a formal
transfer of the jersey Shore and Pine Greek
ard Buffalo railroad from the control Of the
Reading to that Of the New York Central.
The locatin engineers and surveyors Of
the Texas and Great Western railroad have
reached Mckinney, Texas. They say the
grading will begin in March. The road is
TO run from Greenvil!e, in Hunt county, 10
Seymour, in Baylor county, about 200 miles
il is to be standard gauge for local bust
ness and to penetrate the great mineral
regions Of northwestern Texas. 1t is to cross
and act in harmony with the Texas Central,
Missouri Pacific, Fort Worth and Denver,
and other trunk lines
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12

River falling with 81 $40 feet On the gauge.
Weather clearing and mild thermometeT, =
Departed: Golden Crown, New Orleans 4;so pm
ST. LOUIS, February 1I--Sight-RiTer shout
stationary. and now stands 10 feet inches by tne
gauge Weather cloudy and cooler with a light
rsin during the day. Departed CITY OF Green
vile, Vicksburg; W P. Halliday, New orleans
CAIRO, February lI.-Noon-Weather clear. Ar
rived: Gold Dust St Louis. II Am Annie T; sill
yer, ST Louis, midnight: Thomas sherlock. New
Orleans. 4 an Joseph Kinney, Memphis; = an
Departed: Gold Dust, yicKsburg. midnight ;
Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans, am; Joseph
Kinney, St Louis, noon Sight-River - feet
inches, and falling. Weather fair: Thermometer,
So. Arrived. a. J. Baker, st. Louis PAIN; Belle
Memphis. Nicksburg, pm. Harry Browu- New
Orleans, pm Departed: Future City, New Or
leans, pm; Belle Memphis, -. Louis : p m
Annie p. Silver, New Orleans, pm
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE I. : A.
MEMPHIS TESS-, February II, les1-
The following observations are taken al
the same moment Of time q ;0s PM At all the
stations named:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, February ll.-Rentes S2f. Soc.
NEW ORLEANS. February 11.-Sight ex-
change on New York 81 per $1,000 premium. ster-
ling e1ehange-bsnkers' bills. 4s41z@4s5.
LONDON, February 11.-4s, 49,; Illinois
Central, 1857; Pennsylvania Central 1921: New
York Central, 1891; Erie 4O1s; Reading, So.
New YORK, February 11.-Money, 2@4
per cent, closing at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 5@6 per cent Sterling ex.
change-bankers' bills steady. 4s4I{ demand, 4gO.
Government bonds at the close were quiet and
unchanged. In railroad bonds the market for
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central incomes
declined TO CO. from 20, very small transactions.
Boston. Hartford and Erie 6rsts advanced to SO.
$50. Louisville and Nashville general mortgage
Is declined to 995<, from 10l. Michigan Cen
trail IS advanced 10 g714 from 90, and Ohio
Southern 6rsts from 80 to 81. In State bonds
Tennessee IS mixed" advanced to Sc from 81;
later they declined to jOl% and closed at 81. Ten
neSsee o. old, advanced to 555z from 5iis. and
declined to jOt4; and Tennessee 6s, new, declined
to So from 54lz. The stock market in the last hour
weak and prices declined = for Louisville and
Nashville TO 901s, and 1s91z in the general list
The tumble to-day in Tennessee State bonds, Chi
cago, Columbus and Indiana Genital incomes, and
Boston, Hartford and Erie hrsts, undoubtedly had
demoraliZing effect on share speculatio Manhat-
tan railway, which early in the day advanced 10
and Danvile advanced to PIG from 2O7 at the close
yesterday, ex-p-iviege, and Richmond and West
Point to 2}7 from 256 The general stock market
closed 1z4l5z lower than yesterday, and including
C5icsgo, Columbus and Indiana Central, 81 per
cent. lOwe-. Closing quotations were AS follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12

81 l.: combination sales OF finished goods $40
barrels, on basis OF 81 l..
CHICAGO, February II. - Whisky steady,
sig
LOUISVILLE, February 11.-Whisky firm,
g. 10.
ST. LOUIS, February II.-Whisky steady,
Sis.
BALTIMORE, February ll.-Whisky quiet,
81 1851 10.
NEW ORLEANS, February 1I.-Whisky-
Western rectihed, sldI 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12
RAILWAY RECORD.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Chesapeake, Ohio and south " esfern-
Trains move follows: Mail leaves daily, ex-
cept sunday: at 400 pm; freight leaves daily at
$50 an. Mail arrives daily, except Sunday, at
Gam; freight arrives daily at { &p.m.
Memphis and Little ROtK-Trains move
as follows: Passenger No. 8 leaves daily at 400
freight leaves daily. except Sunday. at 80
I'm. Passenger No. arrives daily at 6:i0 q
freight arrives daily except Sunday, at 30 pm.
Memphis and CharlestOn-Trains move
as follows, city time: Mail and express leaves
daily at II % pm; fast mail and express leaves
daily at 1925 An. SOmervile accommodation
leaves daily, except sunday; at AS pm Mail and
express arrives daily at $50 am; fast mail and
xpress arrives daily at 9:IO PM. SOmeryfue ae-
CO mmodstion arrives daily, except sunday, at
8: 10 am.
Louisville and NashvIIIe-Trains move
follows: Fast mall arrives daily at 5:l0 am. ;
leaves at 1850 pm; mail leaves daily at $50
an; Townsville accommodation leaves daily
except Sunday, 4:5j pm; natl arrives daily at
$50 pm Brownsville accommodation arrives
daily. except Sunday, al s35 am
Mtsstsstppt and TennPssee-TTAins move
as follows: Mail leaves daily at l2:S5 y. m.
Sar lis accommodation leaves daily, except sunday
at $50 pm; freight leaves daily, exert sunday
at rs Mail arrives daily at 80 m: sa rdis
acco mmodation arrives daily except sunday, at
6 30 freight arrives daily, except Sunday, At
3 80 m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12
RIVERS AND WEATHER.

CINCISNATI, February 11--NOon-River 40 feet
and rising. Weather clear and mild.
NEW ORLEANS February 1l-Weather clear
and pleasant: thermometer, SIC. No arrivals. De
parted: Guiding Star, Cincinnati.
WHEELING, February 1I.-Noon-River IL feet
and rising slowly. Weather clear and pleasant.
Night-River 20 feet inches, and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, February 11-Noon-River rising,
with IL feet in the canal, IL feet in the chute on
the falls, and feet inches over the rocks.
Weather cool, cloudy and foggy.
PITTSBURG, February l1.-NOon-River Is feet
) inches the gauge and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant. Eight-River ID feet inch the
gauge and falling Weather clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, February In on River MS
ing with 81 lilo feet the gauge. tther cloudy
thermometer ~ to Sc. Arrived: Nfnt S1inkle.
Cincinnati; Golden Crown, Cincinnati, ll;i5 m.
Departed: Vint Shinkle, Memphis m. Night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12

remaining unius OF same 10 as the one
9 Approxima-iOE Of $50 each, 70 the
number preceding and following the
one drawing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-12
eRooMs AND eRooM-coaN.

+, Brooms of home manufacture and broom
corn continue in good demand.
BROOM-CoRN-Per ton, si50922o, according to
grade
BRoOMs Per dozen in wholesale lots, 81 7594.